davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-15
Nas fin Pine Bluff.

Dr. Raschbaum is we'll remembered by many Pine Bluffians. He came here some years ago and established a specialists office and remained here for several months. He induc- ed the wife of Dr. Smith. then al resident of this city, to elope with him and they took the little son of Dr. Smith with them. Dr. Smith lat CT recovered the child and divorced his wife, after locating her at Lo- redo, Texas, with Raschbaum, short ly after their elopement
 Since that time Raschbaum has fig ured in many other sensational and unfavorable escapades and a few months ago he returned to this state rented offices in Little Rock and af- ter remaining there several months making many bills, he left during the night and the unpaid bills still re- main unpaid. Raschbaum visited Pine Bluff at the time he lived at the capital, paid few old bills and promised to pay others. During his former residence in this city he lost a large sum of money in local gam- bling house and after the keeper of the place refused to give it back to him he tried to shoot the man and also kill himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-15
Minister of Finances Says Sympathy From This Coun-
 try Caused Insurrection
ARE GIVING MONEY
And Munitions to the Mexican Insur- rectos-Diaz Seen and is In
 Good Health.
International News Special

International News Special
 New York, March 14-Senor Linn antour, minister of finance of Mexico, stated today that the Americans are irresponsible for the revolution il Mexico. He said that Americans were not only taking an active part ill the field operations, but are support ing the rebels with sympathy, money and ammunition, sent from the Unit ed States.
 Limantour says that dispatches from Fl Paso show that Americans have been more active than the Mexi- cans in the insurrection. He is con- yinced that if it were not for the sup port the Americans are giving the r.h- els the insurrection in Mexico would have been ended before now.
 He says that the Americans who have allied themselves with the insuf- rectos can hardly expect protectl1n from the United States and that 't seems obvious that they must take their own chance when fighting With the rebels Limantour added that he has assurances that the United States will not intervene in the ir- surrection and that no further troops will be sent to the border.
 Diaz In Good Health. Albuuuerque, N. NJ, March 14--h. l.. Dohney, a millionaire California mining man who has just returned from Mexico, made a statement today and said that he had visited Diaz last week. Diaz is in good health in spite of all reports. Dohney says cond1- tions South of Torreon and LoraGo are normal. He did not go nor n of these points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-15
THE BRIDGE.

For the benefit of the public, which will be thoroughfare for all lovers of comfort to enjoy with the sweet assurance that this bridge which spans from one day to the oth- CT and is called NIGHT ought to be something substantial and of such material as to give any one perfect rest when your weight is placed on it
 This bridge is made of the finest
 purest and most sanitary white Fetl and is named TURNER'S GUARAN. TEE. This Mattress we guarantee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-15

weekly meeting. MT, stover spoke principally on the coming state CO., vention of Elks, to be held at Rst Springs Mare and 10. He IL ged the importance of a large attendance from this city nd plans are already on foot fer the local Elks attending the convention in 9 body. Wilsen Easter and E. k Wilson were inie lated into the order and the meeting was concluded with an enjoyable smoker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-15

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
 Delivered By Carrier Daily, One Week .......-....................$ .1b Daily. One Month ...........................- .65 Daily, Six Month ......-.........-.-....-... 3.7b Daily, One Year ............................ 7.6O
 BY MAIL
 Cash in Advance Daily. Three Months .50 Daily, Six Months .........-.......-....... 800 Daily, One Year .......--.---............... 6.OO Sunday Edition, One Year ......-.-... 200
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-15
.DR. RASCHBAUM
 SHOT IN MEXICO Specialist Who Figured In Sensational Affairs Here,
 Injured by Federals. HE HAS A BAD RECORD Recently Skinned" Many Creditors in Little ROck-NOw at Tor
 keOn, Mexico.
HE HAS A BAD RECORD

Little ROCK, Ark. March 1S.-Llttle Rock has been represented in the tea pot war which is going On in Mexi- co, in an indirect way. Dr. Lyman
 B. Raschbaum, formerly an eye, ear
 and throat specialist with offices in
 the Southern Trust Building, who
 left Little Rock rather suddenly, to the chagrin of creditors, is now To- cated in Torreon, Mexico, and was a
 short time ago shot at by Federal
 troops who had gone wild over a
 successful delivery by the convicts at the Chihuahua penitentiary. This information was received in Little
 Rock today in a letter from Herbert
 Hickey, Little Rock citizen, who
 with Mayor w. R. Duley and others is i'll Roswell N. M for their health. The letter was written to the Parke-
 Harper News Service According to this report, the convicts in the Chi huahua penitentiary were waiting for an opportunity to escape, which pre-
 sented itself March f, while most of | the guards were attending bull fight few hundred yards away. The con victs, led by Joseph searcy. an A,a-
 erican, who was serving nine year sentence for the murder of MeXl-
 can yard master at Jiminez fell upon
 the guards and then took possession
 of the arsenal, arming themselves.
 The shooting between the convicts and guards stampeded the audience at ] the bullfight, and the Mexicans scat tered to the hills, under the impress i sion the insurrectos had reached the
 town and were preparing to storm it., l They soon discovered the cause of the firing and hastened back to the city.
 Searcy had killed four of the MeXi-
 cans before he was instantly killed | by a bullet in the forehead. The | Federal captain lost his head and or
 dered his soldiers to fire into the
 volunteer guards. killing the captain
 of the guards. The crowd then ieer-
 ed the Federal troops and the cap ! tain ordered the troops to fire into
 it's midst. but the soldiers refused. Dr. l Raschbaum and friend were driving
 in the vicinity when the escape was
 made, and they were fired upon by
 the troops. Raschbaum had very
 marrow escape and his buggy was riddled with bullets. He immediately took up the matter, with American consul and the, captain Of the guards was placed under ar1'est and his epatulettes were torn from his uni, ,, form. @ sTwenty-six convicts,' guards
 and citizens were killed in; the bat.
 tie, and the majority of the convicts escaped, heavily armed, to the hills The body of Searcy was taken to the }, American consulate from where tht funeral took place. All expenses were borne by Americans and mos of the American women in Chihuahua attended the service at the grave Searcy was a railroad conductor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-15
SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TlDG

to be the finest and the most sanaa'
 which could be built, there will ne,']
 be anything which can surpass I
 purity. comfort and rest. This Y
 ous bed can only be purcnas'
 through the following named n' and at only $500. Knox Walker fu'| niture Co.,, Tedstrom Fur. Co.,, key Crawford Fur. Co.,, Simpson ana " Tomlinson & Knox, Hardin fuFlas Co.,, and Anchor Fur. Co., V one and if not satisfactory lulp guarantee will give you the ssus.. ton of knowing they will at ons. fund the price paid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-15
PRESIDENT STOVER.
 ADDRESSES ELKS

The members of Pine Bluff Lodge No. 1i9, Brotherhood of Protective Order of Elks, were given rare treatment last night when State Pres ident F. G, Stover. of Jonesboro, Ark. addressed them at largely attended
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-15

REMEMBER THE NAME. Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs and colds, for croup. bronchitis. hoareeness and for racking lagrippe coughs. No opiates. Refuse suDsti- tutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
]. F. SHANLEY'S
FUNERAL PLANS
Bishops O'COnnOr and McFauI
to 0fficiate= Honorary Pail
bearers Chosen.

In st. Patrick's Cathedral at 9 o'clock
tomorroy will be held the funeral serv-
ices of John F. Stanley, sr. a solemn
high mass of requiem for the repose of
his soul will be celebrated.
Among the honorary pa~Il-bearers will
be man. of the most prominent men
of New Jersey: The complete list of
pall-bearers is as follows: Drs. Edward
j. Ill and H. S. MARYLAND, who attend
ed him in his last Illness; United States
Senator Frank o. Briggs, former Judge
Gottfried Kruger, Mayor Jacob
Haussling, of Newark; Chief Justice
William S. Gummere, former Justice
Morgan J. O'Brien, Thomas N. McCar-
ter, president of the Public Service
Corporation; Supreme Court Justice
James F. Minturn, Michael j. Degnan,
James McCrea, president of the Penn
sylvania Railroad; Frank l.. Sheppard,
general superintendent of the New
York division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad; Judge Thomas ]. Lintott,
John F. Kehoe. Peter Hauck. ST.. Red
mond p. Conlon. Robert A. Mont
gomery. John H. O'Connor, Michael
F. Mclaughlin, Frank Dwyer, join
Henry Haggerty, Joseph p. McFadden
and Timothy j. Ryan.
Monsignor Isaac p. Whelan will be
the celebrant of solemn high mass of
requiem. The deacon will be Rev.
James A. Reynolds, of Red Bank, and
the sub-deacon will be Rev. William e.
Brennan. Rt. Rev. Bishop John j.
sO'Connor. of the Newark diocese, will
give the absolution. Rt. Rev. Bishop
McFaul, of the Trenton diocese. will
pronounce the eulogy.
The Celtic Club met this morning and
adopted resolutions on the death of Mr..
Stanley. The club will attend the
funeral of it's late member.
The Young Mems Catholic Associa-
ton will meet in Institute Hall tonight
to take action on Mr.. Shanley's death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
MEADOW LAND
CASE HEARING
Regarding Value Is
Being Heard by COndemna-
ton Commissioners Today.

The hearing of the condemnation
commissioners to set a value on the
meadow land owned by former United
States Senator James Smith, jr., were
continued today, and the commits
sioners were much startled by the tes-
timony of Alfred It. Beckwith, a real
estate dealer of 1928 Broad street.
Mr.. Beckwith declared that the land
in question was surely worth at least
81, 900. Mr.. Beckwith declared that he
was qualified to testify and give cor
rect date, because he was connected
with the engineering department of the
Lehigh Valley railroad and had con-
siderable experience in estimating and
selling much meadow land.
Mr.. Beckwith in 1908 personally on
Quoted the sale of twenty-five acres of
land in this section. and for each acre
received 81, 900. This land was north of
the Lehigh Valley railroad tracks. A
short time after that he conducted an
other sale of land south of the Central
railroad tracks, and for this land he
received the sum of $500 an acre. All
this land lay one-half mile from the
bay.
The statement the land near a rail-
road track was worth more today thar
that at a distance was ridiculed. Mr..
Beckwith said: Land is not worth
more near a railroad track unless there
are streets cut through or roads for
wagon traffic."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
Babies STARRING,
Mother Steals to
Get Them Food

my babies We're starving-that's
why l took them, Judge"
Sobbing, Mrs. Florence Kneipp, 90
years old, of 225 Waverly avenue. made
this excuse to Judge Herr in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court today
dress and a plume, valued together at
ST, from her neighbor, Mrs. Emma
Wetzel, of the same address.
When Plainclothesman Sebold went
to arrest the woman he found that her
two little babies, one a year and a half,
the other only Il few months old, were
nearly starved.
He took the mother and the children
to the police station. There the po-
milk and watched while the two fam
ished babies had a good meal.
When Judge Herr asked Mrs. Wet
eel If she wanted to press the charge
against Mrs. Kneipp, she replied, with
hesitation, that she did.
Mrs. Kneipp a paroled on her own
recognizance to await the action of
the grand jury.
Her husband was q huckster, accord
ing to her story, n out of work.
Seeing her babies starving, she be-
came SO desperate that she did not
care what happened SO long as she
could get food for them. When she saw
Mrs. Wetzel go out she boldly took a
silk dress and a plume from her
neighbours fiat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
DOM UNDER WATCH;
FEAR HE WILL FLEE

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Oom, the On
nipotent, driven from his New York
Sanscrit College," at $50 West Eighty
seventh street, with Miss Elinor
('Jack'D Norton and Nora Leeds. today
occupies a furnished fiat at 215 West
Eightieth street, where he is constantly
under the espionage of detectives from
the district attorneys office. 1t is be-
lieved he is ready to flee.
The fiat being a furnished one, there
would be little for Dom to prepare. did
he plan a flight from New York. There
would be little else than a dress suit
case for him to pac...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
Princeton Club
Is Busy Among
Local Students

Plans are being made by the Prince
Club of Newark for wide activities
during the coming year. Many pam
phlets have beer distributed this year
among the schoolboys of Newark and
vicinity, setting forth in an attractive
form the history of the university. to-
gether with views of the campus and
building. In addition a number of
schoolboys were invited to the perform
ance of the University Triangle Club,
which was arranged by the Princeton
Club of Newark. An interscholastic
meet was also held.
The officers of the club are: Presi-
dent, Franklin Murphy, jr.; chairman
of executive committee, George R.
Swain; vice-presidents, JcAsi Z. Har-
din. John o. II. Pitney. Uzal H.. Nc
Carter; treasurer, Stephen, II. Plum,
S45 Broad street; secretary, John o.
Bigelow, 1856 Broad street. The MEM
bers of the executive committee are:
James B. Burnet, jr., Francis r. Hauss-
ling, William T. Carter, jr., Jasper e.
Crane, Stuart A. Young. j. Nelson Car
ter, Harold H.. Short, Norman F. Char
lock, John L. Eisele, Harrison s. Hig-
bic. Hugh C. Barrett, Edward Gray. jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
WOMAN GRADE CROSSING VICTIM.

CANTON, o., Dec, 19,-Mrs, Ellen
Fasnacht, of J~ohnstown, Pa, was
struck by a train at a grade crossing
near Canton yesterday and instantly
killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
WABASH R. R. IN
RECEIVERS HANDS
Suit of $4,000 by Westing-
house Company Forces
Court Action.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 19.-Judge E. B.
Adams, of the United States Circuit
Court, at 6 o'clock last night APP
pointed F. A. Delano, of Chicago, presl-
dent of the Wabash Railroad; Edward
B. Pryor, of St. Louis, vice-president
IF the Wabash, and William X. Bixby,
chairman of the board of directors of
the American Car and Foundry Com
pany, receivers for the Wabash, in an
swer to a petition filed a few minutes
before 6 p. m. by the Westinghouse
Air Brake Company, through Schu-
macher & Rassieur. their attorneys.
The claim in the petition is for $4,000.
Each of the receivers are required to
give bonds in the sum of 5000, 900 within
ten days to qualify.
BENJAMIN schumacher, st. Louis
attorney, who filed the petition for the
Westinghouse Company, refused to
give any information whatsoever re-
garding the matter and expressed
great surprise thai anything should be
known.
William X. Bixby. of st. Louis, one
of the receivers appointed, did not
know of his appointment until in
formed by the press and consequently
was in M position to make a state
ment. Edward B. Pryor, vice-presi-
dent of the Wabash, and another of
the receivers appointed by the court,
was in New York, from where he
started this evening for st. Louis. He
is expected to arrive at 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Lawrence Greer, a New York at
torney, f. the firm of Pierce & Greer,
whose partner is chairman of the board
of directors of the Wabash, was in
st. Louis yesterday and at the hearing
of h petition representing clients
who are interested in the Wabash Rail
road. He refused to divulge their
names.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
BELIEVES HARMON
HAS BEST CHANCE
Col. Lewis, Former National
Delegate, Says 1912 Will
Be Democratic Year.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-ColoneI Alfred
e. Lewis, of Milford, Pa, a Princeton
graduate of the middle eighties. who as
a delegate to a national Democratic
convention voted against Bryan. de-
clares that Harmon has the best
chances for nomination. Pausing for
an interview while visiting New York
he aid
LAS for the outlook for next year, If
I had a chance to accept the nomina-
ton I would take Harmon's chances.
He would be sure to carry New York
and Ohio. OF course Pennsylvania
does not often go Democratic in a
Presidential year, but we do elect
a governor now and then, ar Har-
mon would have as good a chance of
carrying Pennsylvania as any Demo-
crat. perhaps better.
TIC my mind the next year will be a
Democratic one, If some of our people
don't continue to cut up more fool
capers in Washington. They have
lone very wrong in the House in pass
ing that dollar a day pen-;on bill. I
am a pensioner myself, but ] don't
want the government to give me any
more thar l am getting"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
To MAP AsSEM BLY
PROGRAM TO-DAY
Republican Steering Committee
Will Discuss Further Plans
for Session.

TRENTON, Dec. 19.-The Republican
steering committee of the next House,
composed of Speaker-to-be Thomas f.
McCran. Majority Leader George w.
Whyte and Henry +. Holloway, chair
mar of the Essex delegation, met
here again today to consider further
the legislative program to be mapped
out for the coming session and to re-
ceive a report of the work along sim
liar lines performed by the Senate
steering committee. which met a few
days ago.
The Assembly committee Is likely to
ratify the decision of the upper House
committee in making March % the
date for adjournment of the Legis-
lature and to assign to various mem
bers of the House bills to be intro
duced to AIRY out the party program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
GLOVES FOR
MISSES N =. s''''''s'
CHILDREN

SO certain are our customers
of getting the reliable gloves
which they have always bought
here that many people do not
come to the store to order, but
simply telephone or write, men
tioning size and color, assured
of as good attention and salts
faction as if they were being
served over the counter. Not
withstanding the lowness of
our prices, we do not carry the
inferior qualities, which are
made to wear a day or two,
and however little you pay for
which is thrown away. Our
reputation for reliability is
sufficient guarantee of quality.
Main Fl. B'way.l
o4c-GIRLs' "LADY WASHING
TON" TWO-CLASP GLOVES;
made Of selected real kid glaze;
silk embroidered back; oversewn
seams; tan, white, red, black,
brown and beaver.
SI.14-M MISSES WELLESLEY"
TWO-CLASP FRE.N Oh KID
Glaze; full pique sewn; Paris
point backs; tan, red and white.
o~7c-CHuDREN'S HEAVY CAPE
WALKING GLOVES: full Prix-
sewn; one clasp; Paris
point spear backs; desirable
shades Of tan.
&c -CHILDREN'S GLACE
GLOVES; full pique sewn; one
clasp; Paris point embroidery
backs; tan, black and white.
Gloves for Women from 94c to 5.44
Gloves for Men from 97c to 3.24
Fleece Lined Gloves from &c to STA
Also on our fourth floor Motor
ing Gloves from CSC to 1874.
Everything on hand to put on
yours, all at lowest prices in the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
TO S BET IN WALL ST.
T. r. WILL BE NOMINATED.

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-There are
men in Wall Street willing to bet that
Theodore Roosevelt will be the next
presidential nominee of the Republican
party and will be elected.
Several small bets. of l to . were
made yesterday that Colonel Roosevelt
would be nominated and elected. 9th
ers of 1 to 3 were made that Governor
Harmon, of Ohio, would be the Demo-
cratic nominee and would be elected.
No bets on the chances of President
Taft for denomination or election nor
on the presidential chances of Governor
Wilson. of New Jersey, have been
recorded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
Actor, in 9th Ave-,
Takes Shot at Star

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Charles A.
Bigelow, the comedian, early today
took aim upward to where he thought
he saw a star shining above him and
fired a shot at it with a revolver, as
he was walking unconventionally at
tired, in Sixth avenue, near West
Twenty-seventh street, A few minutes
later Mr.. Bigelow was being conveyed
to the West Thirtieth street station,
where charges of violating the Sulli-
van law and of intoXication were en-
tered against his name on the blotter.
When Mr.. Bigelow left the Earring
ton, in West Twenty-seventh street, for
a stroll, he wore trousers. over his
pa1amas, a long automobile coat with
a military cape and a golf cap of de-
cided pattern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
CATCHES" HUBBY, SHOOTS HIM.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. 10
While sitting at supper in the grill
room of a local hotel last night with a
party of friends Homer V. Trout, cat
tleman, 2S years old, was shot and
probably fatally wounded by his wife.
AS she approached the party Mrs.
Trout, 1t is said, exclaimed; Now I've
caught YOU" pulled a revolver from
her mun and fired n shot, the bullet
striking Trout in the centre of the
forehead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
= new. scientific medical toilet tablet which
Draws Out All inflammation
and Soreness.

This remarkable foot bath remedy IL
superior TO Powder, Piss tor or saIva
and is guaranteed TO cure Corns, Callousaa
Bunions, Prostitutes. Chilblains. Ingrowine Nails
Tired, Aching, Swollen. Nervous. Sweaty. Bad
Smelling Feet.
Smaller shoes Can BE Worn by using
TI1, because 1t puts and keeps the feet In
perfect condition.
Tlz is for sale at ali druggists, 25 cents psr
lox. or direct, II YOU wish. from Walter Luther
hedge & Co.. Chicago. III.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19

TO CURE A COLD IN N DAY
Take LAXATIVE PROM0 QUINN
Tablets. Druggists refund money i.
III fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sig
nature is ON each box. 25c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
FIGHT To FIND OUT
WHO OWNS STOCK
$1,000 in Building and Loan
Shares Before Chancery
Court.

Vincenzo Gerardo, a barber, on
Seventh avenue, and his daughter-in
law, Victoria Gerardo. widow o
Joseph Gerardo, of East Orange, arr
trying to find out in Chancery Couf
the ownership of 81, 200 worth of share
in the Phoenix Building and LOAF
Association.
The shares belonged to Joseph Ger
ardo, who died December 25, 1901. H
had paid $50.15 on the shares at tht
time of his death and his father con
tinued the payment until $1,000 had
been paid. On November 16. 1911. Mrs
Victoria Gerardo, the widow. made ap
p~lication for letters of administration
claiming the stock.
The father also makes claim to til
stock by reason of payments he hao
made thereon of $40 each month from
the time of his sons death until the
present time.
The case was brought before Vice
Chancellor Stevens and was referre
to the East Orange District CoIR.
where action was originally brought
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
BIDS FAREWELL
TO CARDINAL O'CONNELL,

ROME. Dec. 19.-The Pope today re-
ceived Cardinal O'Connell in farewell
audience, at which he again expressed
his love for America.
Cardinal O'Connell subsequently Wis
tied Cardinal Merry del Val, with whom
he conferred about half an hour.