davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27
BOTH THE ELOPERS Z NOW SEEK FREEDOM : 4 !
Harvard Student, C. Glass, Ir., nupIi. eates Compliment Paid Him by
 His Wife.

Cambridge, Dec. 26. Love cannon live on s a week This Is one cause for the divorce suit filed by Graha n Glass, Jr, former Harvard studen7 against Helen Hoche, a beautiful RoX- bury girl, with whom he eloped last February. He charges that she was too friendly with other men during trip to Paris last summer They were married in Nashua, NJ H.. and lived together only one month.
 Following their marriage Glass. who is the son of wealthy Portland Ore. parents, was cut to & a week a loWance. The couple moved from tha Hotel Westminster, where they had lived for a month, 10 II Everett street They separated soon after- ward
 In April Mrs. Glass brought suit fer divorce. The suit was the result of the Failure of Mrs. Glass to reach al agreement of reconciliation with the HEI ulS Oi nSI HuSDdHu+
 Her suit is still pending and the counter suits will probably be heard together.
 Up to the time of his sudden marr.- age, Glass had been one of the Gold Coast students at Harvard It was his chum, Nelson Gammons, who mar ried the divorced wife of Rufus Gay nor, son of Mayor Gaynor. of New York. The Glass elopement immed;- ately followed that marriage Efforts were made by students at Harvard to kidnap Glass before he eloped. T.. was said at the time that they acted at the request of Glass father.
 Mrs. Glass before her marriage iiv. ed at 50 Holworthy street, Roxbury. The first of last April, Just after tn 9 romance ended Mrs. Glass said:
 Graham has left me. Two weeks ago his father came here from his home in Oregon. Out there th Glasses are big people. You know Graham's father Tan for United States senator He came to Boston secretly and put up at the Hotel fouraine. He did not register He : spent four days irving to dig my past. Then he talked with Graham. | He robbed me of my husband Now ! Graham is living in Ridgeley hall and 1, am packing up to live with my friend, Mrs. Estelle l.. Walton.
 Graham and l were never formally I But we did love each other 70. He was sincere, and l was, too, md there wasn't the least hypocrisy lbout it. He kept urging and urging ne to marry him, but kept putting lim off. Finally, one Sunday night,
 promised I would marry him.
 After the story came out in tho ,aper there was nothing left but to lave a wedding
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27
Recently Stumpf's brother, Louis

Recently Stumpfs brother, Louis. who lives in Newark, saw an advert isement in German paper asking for information of Charles Stumnt, son of the late Jacob Stumpf, and nephew of the late Henry Stump. The toymaker was notified, and inn mediately answered the 4 advertise. ment. few days ago he received Of flcial notice of his. good fortune, and that $20,0o0 would soon be forward as the first instalment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27
AN ALARM AT NIGHT

That strikes terror to the entire household is the loud, hoarse and metallic cough of croup. No mistak- ing 1t, and fortunate then the lucky parents who keep Foley's Honey and Tar Compound on hand. H. W. Cas- seiman,. Canton. N. Y., says: "It is worth its weight in gold. Our little children are troubled with croup and hoarseness, and all we give them is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. always have a bottle of it in the house." ". l., Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27
LIGHTNING KILLS FEW,

III 19Ub lightning Killed only 169 people in this whole country. Ones chances of death by lightning are less than two in million. The chance of death by liver, kidney or stomach trouble is vastly greater, but not if Electric Bitters be used, as Robert Madsen, of West Burlington, Ia, proved. Four doctors gave him up after eight months of suffering from virulent liver trouble and yellow jaundiee. He was then completely cured by Electric Bitters They're the best stomach, liver, nerve and kidney remedy and blood purifier on earth. Only 50c at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27
HEST ON EARTH.

This is the verdict of R. ]. Howell Tracy, O.. who bought Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for his wife. "Hel case was the worst have ever seen and looked like a sure case of con sumption. Her lungs were sore and she coughed almost necessarily and her voice was hoarse and weak Foley's Honey and Tar Compound brought relief at once and less than three bottles effected complete cure w. l.. Dewoody & Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27
.FLKS THEATER nAS,'ll;'
 r NOT BEEN LEASED
Lecal Lessecs Deny Report that ThOs. A. Hill Has Bought Lease for
 Control of Local PlayhOuse.

Control of Local Playhouse.
 Although Thomas A. Hill, of Little Rock, former resident of this city. gave 1t out to the press of the cap 1tal city yesterday that he had leas- ed the Eks Theatre for three years from M. E. Bloom and W. D. Hearn, the present lessees Of the local play house, ,~the deal was denied here yes- terday by the local bankers. Mfr. Bloom stated that MT Hf1I and oth- CTS have been negotiating for the lease of the local theatre for some weeks, but that the lease has never been signed or transferred to the Estle Rockian. The Little Rock pa- pers ssid that MT. Hill, who Is con- nected with the Kempner theatre there, wouid- leave that playhouse Friday of this week to assume charge of the Pine Bluff theatre and that he would take charge of the Elks book ings immediately. The deal is still on, but !Messrs. Bloom and Hearn are still fin charge of the Elks theatre here and will continue as lessees un- til the negotiations are closed, if they are closed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27

To a World reporter Stumpf said last night; T am not losing my head over this fortune. l know that $50, 900 is a good deal of money, and it comes to me like a windfall. don't propose to quit work, and shall keep right on and when l get the money will in vest it'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27
With the Coming of Middle Agt

There is a letting down in the phys. fcal forces often shown in annoyins and painful kidney and blad' ments and urinary ire Foley Kidney Pills are spl' |, ulating and strengthening medicins at such time. Try them. w. L. De- woody & Go
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27

Bucks Natural Gas Ranges are best because they last ger.-Reap & Crawford Furn. Co., tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-05
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY

City Of Mexico. Feb. AIN an Ia
terview today regarding the revo,u-
tionary situation in Mexico. Guilerme
de Landai = Escandon. governor of
the federal district of Mexico tMexice
city, said
We have 500 men in Ciudad Juarez
and soc more are marching from
Casas Grandes and will undoubtedly
reach there in time To save the city.
with eight hundred regular sol
diers we can easily defeat the 1900
insurrectos who are menacing the
place and give them a crushing blow.
our force is well equipped with artil-
lery which it will be impossible for
the revolutionists TO stand against
chihuahua is perfectly safe. being
amply garrisoned and thoroughly pro-
tected. There is no danger whatever
at that point.
"As far as Mexico City there is not
the slightest danger OF even incipient
trouble here. There is not a sign of
disturbance or dissatisfaction any
where. We have 1000 troops in the
capital and the entire city Is effect
lively protected.
with the issue about Ciudad Jua-
rez settled. We shall proceed still more
vigorously to stamp out the seditioh
In other parts Of the state where there
is nothing except guerilla warfare.
The report that the United states
had been informed by this govern
ment that il was unable TO protect
American interests is the purest fab
rication."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-05
SUNRISE TO WITNESS
BEGINNING OF ATTACK

El Paso, Tex, Feb. 4.--The battle
of Juarez will occur about sunrise
Sunday morning, and the attack will
be made simultaneously from the east
and west. Orosco has announced that
he will fight only In daylight, and will
take care in making the attack not
to ieopardize American lives or the
property in FL Paso.
Alanis is coming up from near Fort
Hancock tonight with 500 more men
and there will be 1900 insurrectos in
the battle.
Orosco has sent 800 picked noun
taineers south to intercept and am
bush ii possible to the force under
Gen. Navarro that Is reported advanc-
ing from Chihuahua in the direction
OF Juarez.
The federals are iurparently deter
mined to make ftoAt resistance in
Juarez and have BEEN unusually active
today, sending out scouting parties in
several directions. They have mined
and fortified the town to the best OF
their ability and say thew ill never
surrender. There appears to be no
possibility of Rabago arriving from
Cases Grandes in time to afford any
relief to Juarez. The insurreotos are
in control Of the Mexico Northwest
ern railway. over which he would have
to come and are keeping a sharp look
out for him,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-05
RUSSIAN POIsONE R
RETRACTS HIS
CONFESSION
SECURED UNDER PROMISE
OF LIBERTY HE CLAIMS
After Twice Pleading Guilty to
Wholesale Murder Accused
ST. Peterburg Physician Pro-
claims lnnocenSe.

Try Morning Journal Special Iensed wirel
st. Petersburg, Feb. 4.-Dr PANT
chenko, who twice pleaded guilty to
the murder OF Count Nassill Boutlr-
lin. and who prior to his appearance
on the witness stand. made an elah-
orate confession of his guilt later re-
tracing parts of II and modifying
other parts, today astonished the
court room with a sweeping denial of
his confession and statement that
he had been induced TO make the ad-
missions of guilt ON the promise that
his mistress, Nine. Muraveff would
be freed from charges and that he
himself would be released from
custody
Pantchenko, who has been waver-
ing from his confession for the last
TWO or three days. followed the testi-
mony closely Yesterday, after the
medical experts had testified that
Bouturlin's death was due TO poison
and that the poison might have been
diphtherial toxin, Pantchenko re-
fused to answer whether he had in
iected diphtheral toxin into Count
Bouturlin. Today he denied he had
done so, and retracted absolutely his
original story,
Several witnesses were put on the
stand today, including the servants OF
the Muravieff and Bouturlin house
holds. They testified that the poison
ing of Count Boutnrlin had become
hackstairs gossip even before the
count died.
II was common talk that Pant
chenko was always In need OF money.
According to the testimony, Nine.
Muravieff's servant boasted to the
| front door porter:
My mistress Is soon to become
| rich"
| A servant of the Bouturlns once
came TO summon DR.. Pantchenko. and
said TO the porter;
He poisoned our master; now he
does not come to see him.
| Evidence was adduced To show that
Pantchenko and Count O'Brien de
Lasey who Is charged with having
hired Partchenlo to kill Bourturlin,
| had many conversations over the tele-
phone and that de Lasey called In
servants at the Grand hotel testi-
| fed that de Yasey stopped there from
May i2 TO May Is. 1919 The poison
ous injections are said to have been
on May Is and 1b Throughout that
period, de Lasev was in close COM
municati1n with Pantchenko.
A student. tutor of Nine. Mura-
viefls children. described her as an
irascabe person but a loving mother.
at which Nine. Muravieff went into
MYSTERIES and the session of the cour.
was interrupted. Pantchenko tender
" wrapped her in his fur coat.
ON the resumption of the proceed
ings, an officer Starikoff, entered the
courtroom and bowed 10 the woman
who nodded cheerfully In reply
Starikoff testified that Nine. Mura-
veff $ husband when he was dying,
had intrusted his family TO the care
Of Or. Pantchenko. and the latter
sworc not To forsake them.
The court then adjourned until to-
morrow afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-05
HITCHCOCK F |ADS
|NEFF|C|ENCY IN
MAIL SERVICE
POSTMASTER GENERAL
THOROUGHLY INCENSED
Discovers That Orders Designed
to Equalize Hours of Clerks
Have Been Used as Means of
Oppression by Subordinate,

by Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Washington, Feb. 4.-Inefficiency,
characterization and mismanagement
have developed in the railway mail
service and is likely to result in an
upheaval perhaps, in a reorganization
OF the entire service. Postmaster
General Hitchcock is thoroughly in
censed and makes no concealment of
his Indignation. Recently he has been
conducting a personal investigation
His inquiry is not concluded, but the
facts thus far developed indicate
plainly that its results are likely to
be drastic.
His investigation, he indicated, had
disclosed that orders had been issued
by subordinate officers placing upon
the employees, unreasonable and In
some Instances, humiliating burdens
These We're promulgated in the name
OF the postmaster general, although he
knew nothing about them until after
investigation.
Mr.. Hitchcock said the only change
in the status of the railway mail clerks
was caused by an effort of the depart
ment TO select a reasonable readjust-
ment of hours of service so as to
equalize them throughout the coun-
try. Through the operation of this
system, the hours of service of some
clerks were slightly increased while
those of others We're reduced
The general purpose was to have
the maximum of employment not to
exceed six and half hours day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-05
AER0PLANE PROVES
VALUE OF WAR ENGINE

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. i.--The
value of an aeroplane as an instru-
ment of war was demonstrated today
by maneuvers of two monoplanes,
driven by Rene Barrier and Rene ST.
mon, and detachment Of United
States troops from Fort Houston.
It was shown that from a maximum
altitude Of 5000 feet small bodies OF
troops may be located; that to effec-
lively battle against the alrship a
greater elevation than the ilve degrees
possible with field guns now in use
N necessary; that the concussion fol-
lowing the discharge OF light artillery
Is felt at an altitude of 1000 feet.
and Is sufficient To sway the aerial
craft. that II Is necessary for two men
to be aboard the airships to throw
bombs effectively from a great height
or make accurate calculations and
that when the altitude OF the flying
machine Is over 1000 feet Il Is diff
cult TO distinguish between artillery
aud cavalry without the aid OF field
glasses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-05

son, and talked the matter over with
him, at which time he agreed that
the Morning Journal would take no
side In the controversy. but would
give the matter merely as a news
item, without any colorng whatever.
Mr.. Macpherson expressed to us a
keen disappointment at Mr.. Gllen-
waters removal. the only reason he
gave being that while he did not care
a ----- for Gillenwater, yet he han
died the slush fund beautifully and II
was very easy to obtain money from
him when wanted.
No question about my holding the
office of district attorney was even
suggested by Mr. Macpherson at that
time. Contrary TO his promise he
rame out in the Morning Journal Sun
day with glaring misstatemcnt,
which was highly colored. against
the majority of the committee and
myself and very favorable to Mr.. Gil
lenwater, and giving a lengthy inter-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-05
him, and he as well as others prese
refused to sign.
Doesn't Care to Exhibit IL.

hlul, ana ne as well as others present
refused to sign.
Doesn't Care to Exhibit IL.
When Judge Mann was asked by
the Morning Journal representative
to see this paper and the proceed
ings' of the gathering he naturally
refused, as 1t wouldn't do to give the
snap away as things were looking
desperate. Judge Mann is rapidly
learning the interesting methods
which have made Frank Hubbell and
his lieutenants political corpses and
from the fact that he rushed into
print in the evening democratic pa
per with garbled account of a pri-
vate conversation with a number of
gentlemen in the Commercial club and
somewhat incoherent wall about
things in general. II appears now
that Judge Mann has burned his
bridges behind him and is commit
ted to Hubbellism and all that it
stands for, heart and soul. 1t is a case
of Me and Francisco for it, and the
judge. who really ought to have a
little political Judgment by this time,
apparently, has almost persuaded
himself that he doesn't give whoop
The exhibition of whistling to keep
up his courage yesterday was really
funny when you come to thing of 1t.
Want an Organ. Oh, So Badly.
The Hubbell crowd, not profiting by
past experience, are now hot on the
trail of any old newspaper and recent
ly sent a man to El Paso with the
object of securing an option on the
evening paper here for month dur
ing which time it was hoped to make
a few brief remarks to the voters
In the hope of persuading them that
Mr.. Hubbell had reformed. 1t is un-
defstood the attempted deal was a
failure, which is perhaps lucky for
Francisco.
The whole performance yesterday
was typically Hubbellian. 1t showed
among other things how quickly new
recruits to Franciscos henchmen
learn his methods and the fatuous
blindness which drives them to po-
lltical suicide, even If previously cred
tied with horse sense. 1t was the old
familiar insolent atmosphere of ITO
- with the people," made ridicul-
Gus by the spectacle of small mi
nority of the county organization as
suming, by desperate and flimsy and
transparent methods, to bluff out a
lost cause.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-05
by HON. EDWARD A. MANN.

view with Gillenwater. Since that
time the journal has been fairly
burning with righteous Indignation
over the removal of Mr.. Gillenwater,
and we have been informed through
its columns that the Morning Journal
VIII not stand for the change. Who
ever authorized the Morning journal
to dictate the republican politics OF
this county Is perhaps unknown. II
being generally supposed that the
representatives of the party. It's com
mittee. were entitled TO speak for
themselves, which il has done In no
unmistakable terms. that is to the
effect that the party is through with
Mr.. Gillenwater as leader and through
with him for good and all
The Morning Journal Is, of course.
making a frantic effort TO drown the
voice OF public opinion SO far as tho
republican party Is concerned by the
cry of 'Hubbell" whom II asserts is
at the head of this movement, and In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-05

saw the alleged call OF Mr.. Gil
lenwater for a meeting of the republi-
can central committee Of Bernalillo
county for Wednesday. The repubh-
can central committee, a full quorum
of ~ out OF a total of SS being pres
ent. held a meeting in our office, pur-
suant to a call of which they had due
notice. and changed the organization
by ousting Mr.. Gillenwater from the
chairmanship and electing me to that
position. one which | did not care to
take. but which | was persuaded to
take by a large majority Of the re-
publican central committee. who
thought best to make a change
shortly after the meeting was held
number of gentlemen, among whom
were Mr.. Arnot. Mr. Klock, Mr.. Stern,
Mr.. Rosenwald. Mr.. Saint, Mr.. Wade
and myself. called on Mr.. Macpher-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-05
SIGNAL CORPS ORDERED
TO JOIN ARMY AT YUMA

San Francisco, Feb. 4.-Company
r, United States signal corps. receiv-
ed orders this afternoon to entrain ut
O'Clock tomorrow for Yuma, with
full field equipment and ten days ra-
tions. The company Is in command
Of Captain II. w. Stamford, and con-
sists Of fifty-eight enlisted men. Most
of the night was occupied with pack
ing the elaborate outfit of the field
telescope, telegraph and wireless APP
paratus carried by the detachment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-05

the Albuquerque Tribu ne-Citlzen)
to hold their meeting after the meet
ing OF the regular committee on sat
urday and will attempt TO claim It
majority of the committee was pres
ent or represented by proxies, and
thus try 10 fool some people into the
belief that a majority of the commit
tee is with him Some OF the proxies
which are now In the hands of Gii-
lenwater are from members of the
committee who have since resigned,
and whose places have been filled by
appointment, SO they are no longer
members Of the committee.
desire to say for myself that any
time a majority OF the committee de-
fires to change It's Officers, they have
perfect right 10 do SO. and any time
a majority desire cay removal they
can easily accomplish Il but VIII
not be dictated to by the Morning
Journal. aud Mr. Gillcnwaler claim
ing to represent the republican party
of this county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-05

; whose benefit II claims the move
ment was made. II l. true that MIR,
HubbclI Is with Us in this fight, along
with numerous others, iiubbell and
anti IIubbell men. alike. who are de-
terInined to make n cleaning mp oi
the republican party.
The Morning Journal IN It's We'd
nesday mornings issue cried for the
republican central committee to be
called together, n cry which was am
ticipated by a call 10 the committee
made the day before, and notice oi
which had already been sent to ev-
cry member of the committee, and
notice of which had been sent to Mr.
Cillenwater before his call which APP
peared In yesterdays Morning jour
nal was made.
Mr. Gillenwater's scheme Is very
easily seen through. An attempt will
be made to use some old proxies
which are In the hands OF Gillen-
water and his crowd and who expect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-05
FIVE YELLOW FEVER
CASES ON MARIETTA

Washington Feb. Alive prob
able cases of yellow fever. two of
them serious, Is the extent OF the out
break Of that disease on board the
American gunboat Marietta, accord
ing to wireless telegram received to-
day by the secretary of the navy from
Commander Cooper of that vessel
This dispatch was sent from the ship
she approached the waters of Key
West this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-05
COMBINED REBEL FORCES
IN BRUSH WITH RABAGO

El Paso. Tex, Feb. 4.--Orosco and
Blanco joined forces at 6 o'clock. over
the Mexico Northwestern. The bat
tie Is fierce one and had been rag
ing without intermission since Z
o'clock.
only meager reports have yet come
from the battlefield about seventeen
miles south of Juarez, but the advan-
tage is said be with the insurrectos.
whose forces greatly outnumber those
of Rabago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-05
DISPOSED TO EXTEND
CIENENCY TO REREI &

Laredo, Tex, Feb. "A leading
official who arrived from Monterey
tonight and who Is In close touch with
the military authorities of the Mexi-
can government In that city said the
policy of the Mexican government will
not be one OF annihilation, but that
every effort will be made to con-
ciliate the revolutonsts and that
amnesty would be extended to all ex-
cept the leaders.
He also said General Trevino, in
command of the Monterey zone. was
tonight In possession of information
that Francisco /. Madero was In the
neighborhood. south of Eagle Pass.
and would attempt to cross the river
at some point between that city and
Laredo.
He said the Mexican army forces
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-05
TWO ARMIES WATCHING
FOR PASSING OF MADEIyC

Laredo, Tex, Feb 4.--Franclsco /.
Madero, has again appeared upon the
scene and the Mexican authorities are
on the lookout for him at all points
along the border near here.
Madero is expected to cross from
the United States into Mexico some
time tonight and cordons of troops
both on the American and the Mexi-
can sides of the river are on the look
out the former to prevent violation of
the Neutrality laws and the later ef-
feet of Madero's capture.
Locally everything is quiet and the
only interest displayed in the revolu-
ton centers about Juarez.