davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
GORE WANTS WOODROW


SAN FRANCISCO. Oct Unit
ed States Senator Thos. p. Gore OF
Oklahoma is here today on a lecture
tour Of the Coast He Is ardently
advocating Woodrow Wilson for
president on the democratic ticket.
and says he thinks the Pacific coast
will probably be allowed to name
the vice presidential nominee. The
blind senator IN also inclined 10
think that the secretary Of the
navy In the next cabinet will be a
Pacific coast man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
Socialist Candidate Strong in
Race for Mayor of Los Angeles

shalI be declared elected should
none receive a majority Mt the prs.
mary then the two highest are TO
contest at the general election on
December 9. The friends OF Harrf-
man. realizing that he would be
handicapped If the general election
BY hts opponent receiving the solid
vote Of the entire opposition. are
striving TO roll up clear majority
for him At the primaries There is
possibility that they will succeed.
although the fight to prevent this ls
most desperate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
Tom Lewis ss "Bin costis
Special 10 The start

NEW YORK. Oct % Everett
True has been dramatixed. Prob.
ably George NJ. cohan didn't know
he was dramatizing Mr.. True when
he wrote his latest show. The LIT.
tie Millionaire" but "Biil costigan.' =
as played by the fat and inimitabie
Tom Lewis. In looks. actions and
brutal frankness. Is ringer for the
Seattle Stars own Everett. and
the funniest thing on broadway
Eyerett's. that Is. Bills particular
Crouch ~ against love He will 20
without food and sleep 10 break up
love affairs and save young men
from the Jaws OF maiTimony.
Il know what I'm talking about. :"
says BIZ. I'm payin' a thousand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
ITALY AFTER A
BIG NAVAL BASE

LONDON. Oct 2s-~Ilaly viii e.
tabllsh great naval base at
Tobruk. according 10 information
reaching the foreign office today
Tohruk. located between Malta and
Alexandra. and possessed Of fine
harbor. has one of the best STRAIT
egic positions ON the Mediterranean.
Some authorities maintain that In
war between Italy and England
the great naval bases OF Malta and
Alexandra would be rendered prac.
tlcally useless by i,aly's new sta
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2s-wheth-
or the deptinIss OF Los Angeles are
20 be presided over by socialist.
Job Hartman. associate counsel for
the Mcnamara brothers. may be de.
iermiued nj the primary election TO
be held here q week from today. DC
tohcr a. There are four candidates
In the field Hartman. Niles tsrsg
ofy, republican. Geo. Alexander.
present incumbent. aud w. G..
Mnahes. machine republican.
The primary law provides that
any candidate receiving majority
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
This Cop" Is
Bomb Hero

PORTLAND. Or. Oct 2a.--As a
result of dynamite bomb scare
on Washington street last night.
Patrplman Burri is proclaimed a
hero today. He Is also the victim
OF practical Joke.
Theatre crowds were passing
when a pedestrian discovered what
looked like three sticks of dyna~
mite in the gutter with glowing
fuses The crowd ran pell NEIL and
Burri rushed In. grabbed the -dyna.
mite and smothered the fuse. In
vesfigation showed the dynamite
was in reality three wooden sticks
wrapped In cartridge paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24


| dollars a month aiimony right
now"
But II IL In being faithful 10 the
Ideals Of Everett True that Hiil IL
funniest. Under his Disguised gaze
comes the spectacle OF young fop
carrying his handkerchief In hts
cuff Later Bill meets the young
dandy.
Hello. sweetheart" he greets
him. "still carrying your laundry
In your gleeve7"
The young dandy proffcrs a gold
cigarette case and Hill takes pin
ginEeriy. putting IL into his side
pocket. After while he asks for
another cigarette.
Il want 10 take II home 20 my III.
tie brother" he says. He's Just
as crazy as | am"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

DENvER.-A. a. Nershein1er
millionaire diamond merchant. who
until 1904 was president of the
Katherine Tingiey theosophieal
colony at Point Iona. Cal. Is Il
return to the fold OF the purple
mother"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
''FRAME-UP'
SAYS HINES

MILWAUKEE Wis. Oct e.
Declaring assertions that he as
sisted Senator Isaac Stephenson 10
gain the toga Ia the United States
senate 10 be a 'frame-up. Edw. H.
Hines. the lumber king and chief
collector OF the Lorimer Jackpot
In Chicago, took the witness stand
In the Investigation by the Hey.
burn committee into the charges
that Stephenson was illegally elect
ed.
Hines declared that Writ H.,
Cook OF Duluth. who spgang into
the limelight In the case upon the
testimony OF Lieut.. Gov. Morris Of
Wisconsin that he was on the In.
hide OF the financial deals OF the
stephenson campaign. framed up
. story connecting him with the
case. The lumber man claimed
that he was In Washington nearly
al the time while the Stephenson
campaign was being waged. bat ad.
mlsted that he advised that all men
In Wisconsin should work for
Stephenson during the primary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

SAN JOSE, Oct. PA. a. West,
the mysterious man from Mexico, $
who employed Title Steinherger
as stenographcr and then promoted
her to be his wife. declares that
he hired her and she can quit II
she wants to. Che Is suing for d.
yorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
Burns Self and
Children to Death

BRADDoCK. n. ~. Oct "a
Locking herself and ak children in
room OF her home here, Mrs. A.
%. Johnson. wife OF prosperous
farmer. set fire TO the house. All
we're burned 20 a crisp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. pa
Woman suffrare has one of It's
greatest combatants in Senator
Jeff Davis Even during his honey.
incoming he has maintained strict
opposition to the cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24,-Lieut.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles U. s. A., re-
tired, is mentioned here today for
vice president. 20 run on the Demo
cratic ticket with Speaker Champ
Clark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

CHiCAco.--More than 500, 600
glasses Of beer we're consumed BY
- 900 persons who paid admissions
10 the International brewers con-
greeg and exposition which closed
recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

NEW YoRk.--P. J. Macdonald
has set new record to the credit
OF the Irish-American Athletic
Club in the 24pound shot put. He
hurled the ball 80 feet 10 1f.l6 inch
es, beating the record Of Ralph
Rose. the giant Californian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

SPOKANE. Oct. 2F.-Mrs. ira x.
Johnson. niece OF * A. Bailinger.
received a divorce decree ycsseF.
day from Bertram A. Johnson. a
local druggist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

lExiNcToN.--Aug. Belmont to-
day denied the report that he In
tended to quit racing In America
and ship his horses to Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
Attss ssssAsssA
WRITE YOUR LIVING cosr views

WRITE YOUR LIVING COST VIEWS
Causes unsofsed.
The star will dealing
problem
which, through famine
worldwide social
Congress. when Il In December.
this feeding nations Inquiry already
81
coffee the commodities which
foods In the
Tariff legislation. which from foreign fcocrro
United States started
The political lowering Of
tariff bars according opinions Of republican demo
cratic and socialist party leaders The proposed seipree
~ish Canada toward this end.
The increased production Of so6our standardheh
lessons the purchasing dolar
prices o economists
asked national authorities discuss
portant causes contributing to high food prices
Conditions In local markets. dealing with grocer. butcher ard
will be
THE STAR INVITES LETTERS FROM READERS ON
THE COST or LIVING: LESSEN
THE COST WHAT CONDITIONS DO you THINK ARE TO
BLAME; AND WHIT SHARE YOUR VIEWS WITH OTHERS.
WRITE TO COST or LIVING EDITOR. TIE STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

LONDON. - Bomby Wells has
signed to meet Gunner Moir in
this city, In the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
JACK MUST PAY FOR
SMASHED FURNITURE

(Dy United Press LEASED wirsD
LONDON. Oct. 2Ss-Jack
Johnson, negro champion puaiI-
ist, must pay S37 here today,
because he smashed furniture
and dishes and left a flat so
filthy as to be untcnantabic.
Johnson was sued for this
amount by his Iandlady in Pad
dington, and when he failed to
appear in court he was ordered
to pay the damages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

The competitive plans for the
Palace Of Justice Of the Washing.
ton state capitol group at Olympia
will be held at the public library
In the near future. under the aus
pieces OF the local chapter OF the
American Institute OF Architects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
~x&x%%~sss~s4~ss

4&xx Hxsxp Hpsx 7
= chtcAGO.--To urge the en- 4
= acfment OF woman suffrage 4
= legislation by congress. a mon. 4
4 ster petition Is In preparation 4
4 here at the national head
= quarters OF the Socialist party 4
= Representative Victor l.. Der. 4
4 ger of Wisconsin will submit 4
= the petition. 4
= = : \ = y = - = = = :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25
BOYS GET SPECIAL
 ROOM AT Y. M. C. A.

The Y. M. CA. Juniors are grow ing So rapidly that they have been given separate room to themselves on the second floor of the building. This room is equipped with tables and chairs, but many things could be added to it that would increase the comfort and pleasure of the boys. There are homes here in Pine Bluff that perhaps have fixtures stored away in attics which would be suit able for this room or you may have games that are not in use, which the boys would greatly appreciate. If so, and you would like to donate them to good cause. call up the Y. M. c. A. and give them your name and ad-. dress, they will gladly send for them. Pictures especially would help the looks of the room. This room is not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25
CAN YOU FIGURE
 7HIS THING OUT? PARkER.ELLiS DIVORCE AND OTHER SUITS CONSIDER.
 ABLY MIXED.
TWO ARE S0U1HfRNFRS
One Wife Went to Foreign Land and Died While the Other Lost
 Husband and Got New One.

New York, July 24.-John Alley Parker, banker of this city and for merly an insurance agent in Mem phis, Tenn, and Louisville, Ky, and Mrs. Edith Helen Moser Ellis, whose domestic complications furnished several sensations in and out oi court a year ago, obtained marriage license today and will wed tomorrow
 Mrs. Ellis is the daughter of Will liam A. Trenholm, comptroller of the currency under Cleveland She was named in divorce suit against hei husband by Mrs. Parker, q short time before Mrs. Ellis had secured a divorce from her husband. Mrs. FL lis later charged Mrs. Parker with criminal libel and Parker charged his wife, who was Chattanooga girl with infidelity and filed counter suit. As side issue, Mrs. Ellis sued her former husband, Samuel D. Ellis, of Philadelphia, for .$100,00O alimo- ny, and Ellis then sued Parker fol alienation of his wife's affections.
 The numerous cases were so badly mixed that prospects of a settlement seemed remote and Mrs. Parker, suf- fering under the strain, went abroad, dying in Geneva last May.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25
A. W. NUNN ON
 THE COMMISSION WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN ELECTED TO SUCCEED s. C.
 ALEXANDER YESTERDAY.
HOWELL IS SECRETARY
F. B. Tomlinson Resigns, But Re. mains On Bridge Commission
 New Headquarters.

At a meeting of the Jefferson Coup ty Bridge Commission held yesterday morning in the Citizens Bank Build ing, A. w. Hum, one of Pine Bluffs most representative citizens and fore- most business me\, was elected a commissioner to fill the vacancy caus- ed by the resignation of s. c. Alex ander E A. Howell was elected a commissioner a week ago to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resigna- ton of Judge James Gould At the meeting yesterday Frank B. Tomlin- son resigned as secretary of the Com mission and E. A. Howell was elected to act in that capacity. The resigna- tion of MT. Tomlinson was necessary he said, because of his many private duties. He is still a member of the Commission, however.
 At the meeting yesterday the sev- eral propositions from railroads whose officials are anxious to secure right of way over the proposed Free Bridge, were discussed. The public will be given all the details of these propositions ill a short while.
 The Commission authorized Presi- dent w. D. Hearn and Secretary Ho- we'll to rent an office to be used as headquarters for the Commission, and the headquarters will be estab- lished on the sixth floor of the Git izens Bank building.
 The Commission is planning to be- gin an active campaign in the inter- est of the Free Bridge and will give out much interesting reading matter to the public shortly. All the members of the Commission are enthusiastic over the project and say the Free Bridge will be built and to the sat- isfaction of all the people of this county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25
WOOL REVISION
 IS PUzz|NC TCATION COMPLETELY UP IN THE AIR AFTER ALL DAY
 JOCkEYING
WILL FEEL OUT TAFT
Tariff Legislation Prospects At This Session Not Very Bright
 To Caucus on Cotton.

Washington, July 24.-After a days jockeying, in an effort to bring about an agreement on the wool revision schedule, Insurgent and Democratic senators this evening confessed that the situation was completely up in the air. The outlook is distinctly un- islation at the special session. Half of the Democrats, among them Sena- tor Morton, the minority leader, are opposed to Tariff tinkering just now, regarding it as better politics to post
 pone action. Moreover Republicans
 and Democrats alike are tired out
 and want to get away. It is going to
 be difficult to get a quorum in Wash
 ington after August z, when the fin
 al vote under the unanimous consent
 rule is taken
 Just now it seems certain that the
 House Wool Bill will be defeated ill
 the Senate and sufficient number
 of Democrats will oppose the LaFol-
 lette compromise to prevent it's pas
 sage
 A caucus of the Senate Democrats will be held tomorrow or Wednesday
 to determine on course of action It. will be decided then whether the Democratic majority will swing into line on the proposition to but the president Fin hole,' by forcing him to act on a revision of the Wool Schedule.
 There was little wool discussion today, Senator Reed, of Missouri, de- liyering an academic address on the subject. But it is evident that most of the work on revision will be done in the cloak room and the Senate offices, where the conferences look ing to compromise, are going for ward
 The House Democrats will caucus tomorrow on the cotton bill, when Chairman Underwood is ready to i bring in on Wednesday. At this eau GUS it is likely also that sentiment in favor to the wool compromise based on the LaFollette proposition will be sounded out. The best information obtainable just now is that the House will refuse to recede from the wool duties fixed in the Underwood bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25
LATER RETURNS SHOW ANTI VICTORY PROHlBITIONISTS LOSE IN TEXAS ELECTION BY ABOUT 4,3s6
 AND CHARGE FRAUD,
THE LEGISLATURE MEETS
Next Monday and Steps Are To Be Taken to Investigate the Elec-
 tion-Walters Repels Charge

Dallas, Tex, July 24.-On the face of the returns that are almost com plete from every county the Anti Prohibitionists seem to have about 4,0o0 majority against the amendment to the constitution of Texas. The Prohibitionists are charging that gross frauds have been perpetrated in order to convey what appeared to be a clear Prohibition majority of 25,- 00o or more on Saturday night last, through a defeat of the amendment today
 State Chairman Ball, of the Prohi- bltionists, asserts that these frauds are so apparent that contest in the court is necessary to undo the fraud u2ent work. Chairman WoIters, of the Alfti-P i-Prohibitionists repels the charge Of fraud and claims that the anti ma lority will exceed five thousand.
 The last session of the State Leg. islature passed law containing clear provisions for contest of this election and prescribing drastic pen alties for those found guilty of fraud in connection with this consti- tutional amendment. It looks at this writing as if an application of the pro- visions of the new statute will have to be made. The total vote as unofficial ly reported this evening is:
 For the amendment, 25,749.
 Against the amendment, 230,135.
 Anti majority, 4,3S6.
 The Legislature meets in special session at Austin next Monday. AL ready steps are being taken for leg islative investigation of the election. The Prohibitionists have majority in both the Senate and the House. An exciting session is anticipated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25

being fixed up for the boy to spend his whole time at the building, but to be used by him while waiting for his classes to begin and to keep them separate from the men. Men do bet ter when the boys are not around, and the boys do still better when the men are not always saying keep quiet you kids. Everybody ought to have part in fixing this room up for the boys.
 Many questions are being asked about the ladies classes that are now being started at the Y. M C. A. How soon will they start? What is the age limit, etc. The classes will begin as soon as 20 or more have enrolled and there isn't any age limit, all over 10 years of age may enter classes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25

they tried to get me twisted up. The :, did not succeed but they would not let me tell all I knew about Henry" As she concluded the interview, the smile left the girls face and tears started in her eyes.
 When all this is over I am going ia: away" she said. "I can never go home because my people don't want n:e'
 The clerk at Wernsteins pawn shop, where Paul Beattie purchased the shotgun, with which Mrs. Beat tie was killed, made a statement to- day that at first Paul wanted to buy a revolver, but not having a court order, which is required by law, he took a shotgun.
 Detectives say they have witnesses who will swear that they saw the Beatties standing on the turnpike the night of the crime.
 Henry c. Beattie is going to the electric chair for financing the mur- der of his wife," said one detective "It is just a question of how many others he will take with him. We do not believe Henry Beattie killed his wife, but we do believe he had grown tired of her and decided to have her slain by a hired assassin.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25
MIR. AND MRS, McFADDEN -. F . LOSE THEIR LITTLE so,

James McFadden, the four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McFadden of Altheimer, died late yesterday af- ternoon at the home of his parents, after an illness of a few weeks of typhoid fever. The funeral had not been arranged last night. MT. and Mrs. McFadden are we'll known in this city and have many friends who will deeply sympathize with them in the loss of their bright little boy. MT. McFadden is a brother of w. T. Nc Fadden who lives on the river, near this city, and is also a cousin of Mrs. R. H. McFadden of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25
JOHN F. RUTHERFORD
 GROWING WEAKER
Condition of Valued Pine Bluff Citizen Extremely Critical At One O'Clock This Morning-Relatives Called
 To Bedside.

At o'clock this morning the con- dition of John F. Rutherford who is at the Florence Sanitarium under treatment for typhoid fever, was ex- tremely critical. It was stated that he was just alive. Mr. Rutherford suffered a sinking spell yesterday morning shortly before the noon hour and all of his relatives Were hastily summoned to his bedside. The phys icians attending him say that there is no chance for his recovery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25
GATES FAMILY IS
 = STILL HOPEFUL

Rain Helps the Patient But Doctors
 Are Not as Optimistic as Mem-as
 bers of His Family.
 Paris, France, July 24.-There was practically no change today in the condition of John w. Gates. the Am erican millionaire. A torrential shower during the afternoon, which perceptibly ca0led the torrid tempera- ture, refreshed the patient greatly The departure of his friends, espe- cially Captain Wheeler, of New York, and Alexander Brown, of Philadel- phia, who visited MT. Gates daily, has deeply depressed the patients me,sr tality. Drs. Gros, Roget and vetl while holding out hopes, do net. .yer share the optimism of the taiii.y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25
HOKE SMITH NOT
 NEEDED AT WASHINGTON

Washington, July 24.-Senator Ow- en and other Progressive Democrats telegraphed Hoke Smith today that his vote would not be needed at this Session and his Democratic col leagues believe he will be best able to serve the interest of Democracy by continuing as governor and carry ing out his Progressive policies un- til his gubernatorial term has expir- ed zs,5,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25
FOR SALE

12o acres joining the , College Heights Addition. This tract of land will make zoo City lots that will bring at least S35,o0o. Now you spectators, if you want a bargain come around and talk some about this. Julius lLeitner, 113 Pine street. z4r a 7.25.6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25
l GIRL BEATT|E
 D LOVED HIS WIFE FIRMLY BELIEVES 1 INNOCENT. STATEMENT
bloye Says Paul Beat' |Wanted Revolver
 Took Shotgun.

Ta., July 24.-Beulah
 eventen year old girl,
 f whom Henry Clay
 charged with having
 wife in a manner so
 hook the country, has
 oman of mystery. h.
 hospital room in the
 jail today she declar-
 young Beattie and her
 innocence. But Tn the
 |orities there is a sus- \ almost to conviction, Es more than she will ktarily of the motives of d has light hair, blue
 nose, full lips and a She weighs no pounds,
 tall and her figure is fraceful. Proud of her apely feet she keeps mt while she glances from them to her inter- hry dearly from the day re in Richmond she hnnot believe him guil- his wife, if cOuld,, ker love him. My sorrow 1 him, for his old gray l who loves him so dear
 innocent and will be he concluded, smiling Ed went over her life hdship for Henry Clay fith an amazing frank R pleasant chatty man.. Is freshly attired and
 and coquettish. Her |but it bears sign of the IS she has led and there lin 1t no one would ex-
 of seventeen.
 Eas a year old when he q, refer ing to the child ttie is said to have been sk Beattie to marry you rth of the child she l,' was the smiling an- not Leap year. knew ant to marry he. would 3 would never have dis lilly by marrying me. t Henry loved his wife" l. He often told me told me that he stop meting me. 7 was born a short time le was bound tighter to ever"
 let him after the birth
 1t was suggested.
 d the lawyers SO. We to riding.
 some bright lawyers in ne said with a sudden thought I was SO young
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25

Have you ever thought what a benefit "a savings account might be to you some day if you would start 1t now and add to it persistently? :?
 We pay interest on savings deposits Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 7-,5-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25

"A residence for sale. Located with:a walking distance of business se' ,.:s". and two blocks frc,a Main ,t Six rooms. hall and modern
 conv,niences-Cotton Belt ssv:ngs. C., rrrnst Cn 8 #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25

Buy Refrigerator while we are offering them at discount We have good assortment of sizes. Fov Bros. Hardware Co.. 7-13-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25

UMBRELLAS RECOVERED AND RE-
 PAIRED If you want neat Job on your umbrella, 4o2 West Second avenue is the place.
 I, eLIcKfBERe. The UmbrAlla Man. Opposite Telephons onice. t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25

Our rental department can take entire charge of your property. All details given careful supervision by an experienced man.-Cotton Belt S9N,ngs & Trust Co. 7 2a At