davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-07
MRS. MILLER AND
 WEBB PAY FINES
T"" Persons Who Figured in Free. For-Ail Fight Plead Guilty in
 Justice Court.

As result of shooting up and a1- most completely demolishing the home of Capt. W. T. McFadden, sever- al miles up the river Sunday after noon, Mrs. Allie Miller, though her attorney, 5. J. Hunt, yesterday plead ed guilty to the charge of malicious mischief and carrying a pistol, for which she was fined S20 in the first case, and S5O ill the latter John Webb. her broth,r. who accompanied her on the shooting expedition, ente = cd plea Of guilty to charges of dis tufblng the peace and malicious mis- chief, and received total fine of $30, lAllie Miller Isnd Mrs. Lillian Me- Fadden, who were charged with as- sault with intent 10 kill, were dis missed
 All four of them were charged with assault with intent to kill and appear. ed before Magistrate Frazier yester- day morning, who continued the cases until today. But later on the attorney interviewed the magistrate who Sal, he would accept the plea on the minor charges
 The trouble arose over visit that Miller paid to Mrs. McFadden, when, Mrs. Miller. getting wind of it, ac- companied by her brother, Webb, went to the McFadden home. run Miller and Mrs. McFadden away and proceeded to demolish everything in the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-07
STAGE IS SET
 FOR THE PROBE LOS ANGELES WOULD LIKE TOUN. LOAD ITS BURDEN IN EVENTS FOLLOWING M'NAMARt CASE.
MEANT THE GALLONS
hief toinsel DarroW Says His Clients Would Have Been Hung Ii
 Their Trials Went On.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dee. G.-Tnt stage was sci today for u Federal government Investigation in Los All geles of alleged nation wide dyna- mite conspiracy.
 The town, veAed and torn by tSa newly concluded murder tiial of James E. McNam3ra and the even :; leading up to it, would be glad to let go of the whole affair, prominent citi- zens declare.
 But 1t is felt tn s is out of the oue..- ton. Among the reasons necessitatir. 7 the investigation. in the opinion 0? Federal authorities, are:
 The presence of Orte MeManiga :. who by his own assertion, was d D tleipant in many dynamiting plots.
 The presence of James B. McNanl- ara and lis brother, John J. McNam ara, pending their departure for San PS'itN1itldls5 W HtIc they are ntenced to life and fifteen years im- prisOnment respectively.
 And the amazing quantity of com- pleteness of evidence gathered against the McNamaras which led their chief counsel to seek eagerly for terms up. on which his clients might plead gull ty.
 It is known that the present status of the McNamaras has arisen as an ob- stacle of their appearance before the grand jury. The evidence of James B. McNamara, confessed murdere., l. is said, is not admissible in a court of law, and there is some doubt as to that of John J. McNamara. The rules of grand jury procedure, howevea, are not the same as those which gov ern the taking of evidence in court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-07
FOUR MEN DEAD
 UNDERNEATH D BRIS
Three Story Building Collapsed i.l Indianapolis and Others May Have
 Met Tragic Ends.

Indianapolis, Tnd., Dec. 6.--Fou: men are known to have been killed and it is almost certain that severa others are desd as result of sud den collapse of three story concrete building in the rear of St. Vincent , Hospital at about 12::3O o'clock this afternoon.
 A number of men, probably 25 or 30. were buried in the ruins. Cries of pain and shouts for help were heard, as legs and arms could be seen nov ing under the concrete plaster, scaf- folding and other debris.
 Bremen. police and others worked frantieally with saws and axes 70 rescue the men in the luins. The res cue work is still under way at late hour tonight and several men are missing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-07

Cunningham, treasur-r; Raymond Hardness, sergcant-at-arms Gar land Lytle, inner guard; I. l.. Min
 out. outer guard; Edgar Blackwell
 J. F. Crawford and (. C. Brewster.
 trustees; Dr. r. W. WooduT. medical
 examiner. The officers will be itf= stalled at the next meeting, Deeem- ber 20.
 At 2 O clock a large nutnber Of dancers had gathered at the hall to attend the annual ball given by the members of this popular order and rom that hour until 1 o'clock the dancing Was continued to the strains ot popular music rendered by Will Hams orchestra. At II o'clock the dancers Wefe invited into the dining room and Were served with deiight- fHl refreshments, consisting of tur- key sandwiches, cake and hot ehoco- late. From that time until Home. Sweet Home was given the dancing Was at it's h( isht supplemented by Sef l'al e1tla numbers 10 please the crowd.
 The whole affair Nas a mos s,.e- eessiHl one and only increased tae popularity of She o'd !, which is e'oe ef he !~lsest f.4 slnal fF9ef@ in ta1 ely. fe.s13. ". R. tunninsham and Grover (. .f%tle @t3ansed all the details o n. a.-
 1T aud e t..esa its a~eecs5 is most l.. 3la.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-07
MOOSE HAVE A
 GLORIOUS TIME
Elect Officers, Dance and Eat For Several HOurs-The New
 Officers.

Last night was gala one for the Loyal Order of Moose, No. 513, and from s o'clock to 1 a. m. they were having a glorious time at the Red Mems hall on Main street.
 The annual election of of icers was the first thing on the program at the business session which convened at o'clock and the following offic- CTS will have charge of the order for the coming year:
 o. F. Tedstrom, past dictator; w. M. Coker, dictator; J. W. Julian, vice dic'a.or; V. J. Haydel, prelate Grover c. Lytle, secretary; w. R.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-07
HOSPITAL BAZAAR
 10 OPEN TODAY
Ladies Will Dispose of Daint, ,rtj.. les and Serve Dinners Dur.
 ing This Week,

The annual bazaar of the Ladic, Hospital and Benevolent Association Will open auspiciously today and col- tlnue until Saturday evening. The bazaar will be held in the building at No. no Main street
 Many beautiful specimens of fancy needleWork, such as embroidered lia- en towels, fancy knit bags, embroid- cred pillow cases and by clothes ani pretty articles of lingerie dear to tho heart of the fair sex will be on sale and will be eagerly bargained for by the ladies of the city.
 A feature of tke bazaar this year will be the baking contest open to all the ladies of Pine Bluff for which prizes will be offered by merchants, who will advertise their products The contest is under the direction of Mrs. I. B. Hagle, representing the Southern Cotton Oil Company, and all entries ill the contest will have their products as some of the necessary in gradients. Prizes for pies, cakeS, doughnuts. salads, bread and all kinl of pastry have been offered and it is expected that the entries will be num- erous.
 On Friday and Saturday the ladies of the Association will serve lunch, cafeteria style," so that those who partake of the edibles may have al opportunity of sampling the many delic,e cies nade by tn eladies.
 Many of the ladies of the Hospital Association will be on hand but certain numbe will have charge O. the bazaar each day. The funds will be xused for the benefit of the Davis Hospital and it has been through the of b zaars, etc, that the lad ies have been able to build the hand some hospital will always stand as monument to their indefatisable e. forts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-07

Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. 6.-Steps We're taken today at a meeting of tho conference of information | trade uu- ions of Indianapolis. comps ed of in- ternatlonal officers. to protect ifs members from becoming victims .5f nnfriendlY organizations. The con,e.- ence was organized sever I months ago soon after the MeNanlara brota= CTS Were arrested. and it's purpose was to assist in the defense. An as- tempt Was made today to disband, bus. ma joriy Vote held the organization intact
 Resolutions We're adopted eondemH- ing the McNamaras. but the confe-z enee maintained the plocecdure fn taking John !. McNamara from Tu- diana was wrong Believing that tlI, same procedure might be dopted in the arrest and deportation of other union officials the conference decidef, to D" prepared 10 make a fight strong Ps than that made in tho McNamarH ease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-07
fhE>ihEsT OF IRON WORKERS, StfS HE DOES NeT FEAR
 CONSEQUENCES.
LABOR DERATION
Met in Washington Eut There was Little harmoH, Wils Not
 Take the Initiative.

Washington, D. C.. Dee GA renoft
 lo current that q warrant has been iq-
 sued for the arrest of Frank M. Ryan. president Of the Bridge and Structur- al Iron Workers Association When seen al the National Hotel late to- night, Mir. Ryan said: T have heard the report that q warrant for my ar rest is out. l have no reason to be- lievc that 1t is true, but | am right here and if anybody desires my arrest tEey will have no trouble in finding me, l am absolutely innocent of any misconduct and have no consequences to fear"
 Little Harmony at Meeting.
 Washington, D. C., Dec. 6.--After a prolonged and not entirely harmon ious meeting at the American Fedora tion of Labor headquarters in this city today, the McNamara ways and means committee decided to leave ths Federal authorities any charges that may be made against national officers. The members present held that the constitutional presumption of inno- cence entitled the national officers to their support. It will be time, in their opinion to take formal action ii convictions follow whatever action ths intend to take.
 The national officers are not left in the same position they occupied be- fofe the McNamara confessions-ons Of complete and unquestionable auth ority. Frank M. Ryan, president Of the Bridge and Structural Iron Work ers' Association, was not present at the morning session. It is understood that he was closeted gil morning with James Duncan, of Quincy, Mass. first vice president of the American Federa- ton of Labor After Ryan had joined the committee Duncan appeared in the room for few minutes.
 On the plea that he was not a menl- Der of the ways and means committee Duncan practically washed his hands of the whole affair and hastily left or home. He was pressed to remain tt the committee meeting but pleaded m engagement in New York Anoth- 1T meeting will be held tomorrow and statement is expected be- ring upon he expenditure of the $t0000 that has ,een collected by the Federation for he defense of the McNamaras.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-07
Trial Meant the Gallows.

Los Angeles, Dec. 6.-"Nothing but the gallow at the end" is the outcome predicted by Clarence S. Darrow, as chief counsel for the defense in the McNamara trial and had run to a vef- dict and to subsequent appeal. For the first time Mir. Darrow cited speci- fife instances of evidence which he said would have been impossible to refute. Even to have put James B. McNamara on the stand in his own behalf would have been hopeless, he declared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-07

lis, who received G51 votes, is to D,
 succeeded by Ben B. Veil, whose vol,
 was 619, a majority of just 22. Glen.
 ent was beaten by just four votes by
 R. c. Johnson. He received 676 votes
 and Johnson 6S0. City Clerk w. \. Lee
 who had no opposition for ro-election
 received 1,3S0 votes.
 Philpot's majority oyer Cheek is 3oo; i1ytle's majority oyer Toney, 29s,
 L1ndsay's over Hudson, 59; Whites
 over kerwin, 4G; Miller led the legis- lative ticket with just five votes te
 the good over Wilson, the second man, and Wilson received 257 mora
 votes than Bridges. the third success
 ful candidate for Representative
 Frank Stewards majority over Clint Green in the constables race is PCT.
 In the official count yesterday Stew art lost one vote in the First ward compared with that given him in tha unofficial returns, Harrison gained t.n in the Fourth ward, Cooper lost six in Vaugine township, Philpot lost one i'll Dunnington. Cheek gained one ani Wilson lost one in the same fownshin ad Cooper gained one In Melton township Lytle lost one vote. Lindsay gained two and Bridges gainc:: u.M l-ytle lost two ill Niven. The first leturEs gave Mccallister thirteen votes ill Niyen, but the tally sheet showed him to have received none in that precinct. Moore lost one in Pas tofla, Cooper lost ten in Spring and in Talladega Wilson lost three, Me callister gained two and Moore gain Nhiteville township Wilson gained five over the original returns, Miller lost one and McCallister gained one. In Talladega township, where some of the votes was unreported until yes lefday, ihilpot got j votes and Cheek ). Lytle got 9 in that township ana Toney ?.
 In the senator's race Judge kerwin carried every ward in the city and White carried the Naugine township box. With the Vaugine township box counted in the city Kerwin received s9S votes, and White GAG, giving Ker- win a majority of 252 in. the citg. White carried eighteen townships in the country, each candidate received two votes in one township and Ker- win received majorities in three townships in the country districts. Outside of the city of Pine Bluff Ker- win received only TIC votes. His op- ponent registered an official vote of 474 outside of Pine Bluff and Vaugina township.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-07
LAY FOUNDATION FOR THEIR FREEDOM DISTRICT ATTORNEY FREDER- ICkS THINKS M'NAMARAS
 WILL TELL ALL.
T o r E D K K A l. JURY
Sa!> In Future Years Their Pres cni tondHc! Will Be Weighed
 Evidence Is Complete.

Los Angeles. Dae. 6.-District Az
 tornoy John D. F'rodericks believes
 that the McNamara brothers will tell all they know of the dynamite conspiracy when they appear before
 ,Ite Federal grand jury tomorrow. If tfes do not tell all tAey know, the
 Prosecutor says they will sacrifice ;ll possible hopes of future elem-
 ncy.
 Sometime ill years to come, said Captain Fredericks tonight, James E. McNamara and his brother, in the ordinary course of expediency, will apply to the state for parole or par don.
 They are going to be called before tie United States grand jury and there they will make d record which Will meet their application for clemency at that distant day and very likely determine the question ~ oooAhielSu II tHeSe lllen aG- ton tomorrow are such as to bid defiance to the state, to refuse to grant assistance to the state. inst as sure as there is God in Heaven, their record will stand to smite them in thei" hour of supplication, if It ever comes and this is right tn is fair, this IS just.
 While the court said: It is tn, Judgment ot his court tha, a pur lshment for the crime n. murder in the first l"eet,: {, Ni.ica you Aaya pleaded guilty, .un, shall Le confined to state pr!s >n ai san Qnantln and Tor during .he rest of your na.ulal life, certainly that sentence will stand until such time as it shall ap- pear to the state, if it ever does ap- pear, that those men are honorable law abiding citizens and will live a law abiding life thereafter. This is their one great opportunity.
 Was James B. McNamara sincere when he said that he was sorry that he had taken the lives of his fel- lows? Then let him show his con- triton, let him show his start up- ward towards the day when he shall feel at liberty to apply to the state for clemency.
 special Assistant Deputy United States Attorney Oscar Lawler has subpoenaed these men to appear be- fore the Federal grand jury. There they must make their decision. No man can serve their sentence for them. Ten years from now they will lock from their prison bars at a diff ferent world. The old leaders with whom they associated will be no longer in control. Who knows what will be the condition of labor organi- cations at that time? Certainly the tendency shows that such acts as they have pleaded guilty to now will be by the laboring man at that time repudiated as the acts of barbar- ous past, no matter what some of their associates may think of such deeds today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-07
OFFICIAL VOTE
 IS ANNOUNCED SUB COMMITTEE CANVASSED THE VOTE OF THE COUNTY AND
 CITY PRIMARY.
FEW CHANGES MADE
Original Figures Changed SIight;, But the Results in Various
 Contests Remain Same.
A complete canyassing of the

complete canyassing Of the vote
 east in the county and city primary elections, le'1 jointly in this county , Hnd cityon last Friday, yesterday by he sub comimttee from the Jefferson County Democratic Central Commi - Fee. shows few changes from the ua- official figures, reported on electios night, and in no one instance were he results changed by the official fig Qres
 The subcommittee met yesterday II the court house and went over each Of the poll books from the variou wards and townships. TIe Lommit- mlttee was composed ef Attorney W. T. Woodbridge, Alderman ]. A. Clem Int and Magistrate c. NJ. Acklin. bu. ne latter W S detained at home on ae- 1ount of illness. The committee was 4ided by Sheliff Edgar Brewster i.1
 akins the final official totals and th,s following results were listel
 For county and probate judge (. VI. Philpot, 1,254; l.. F. Cheek. y2i. For Sheriff and collector, Edsa
 3rewstel, 2,221, no opposition; For county and probate court, Culrin NJ. Nichol, 2,225, no oposition; For cir cult clerk. G. F. I.ytle, 1,24S; Wad M. Toney, $50: For county treasurer, George w. Lindsay, 965; M. A. Hul- son. 906; J. o. Harrison, 342; For assessor. John B. King, 2,207; no op- posft. 9nss For state senator, T. (. W7'ite, 1,12o; Judge E. J. Kerwin, l,074; For representatives. s. A Mi Ger, 1,203: T. A, Wilson, 1,19S N,. l,. Bridges, S41; A. R. Cooper, S96; Mey- CT Sofmson, S06; c. D. McCallistei, h54; Louis Moore 2O4; For coroner, II. F. Williams. 2,234, no opposition: For county surveyor, J. B. White. g.. 213: For county superintendent A. W. Lowe 2,177. For constable vaugine township, Frank Stewart, S97; Clint (. Green, 6s0; For magistrate Vaugine township. w. D. Vance, 1,O53; Hun- Ter H. Knox, 917; J. B. Talbot. S4S; J. A. Frazier, S31; Gabe Meyer, 793; D. l. Mills, 719;John D. Wilbourne, 670; N. T. Jenkins, 656; J. F. B9no, $50; ]. E. Cheek, SOP; M E. Bloom, 59s George B. Moore, 5S4. (The first sev sn named were elected magistrates.
 In the city election Cit, Attorney ". B. Sorrells was defeated for re- election by Attorney w. B. Alexander. The former received, according to the /, official figures, 569 votes against 7a4 for Alexander majority of 225. Ia the aldermanic races Fred Fox was reelected from the First w,9rd, and !. F. Hut, from the Second ward. Fox received 976 votes and his oppon- ent. J. W. Duckett, 297. Hutt's vote | was 954, defeating l.. M Seymour, who received only 352 votes. Russell , Hollis, candidate for reelection from the Third ward, and J. A. Clemenr, for reelection from the Fourth ward, both met defeat. Hoi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-07
MOTORCYCLE

We have just installed our first Motor Cycle. We are doing every thing in our power to give you a fright now delivery service. It has been very hard for us to get reliable boys, but we now have , boys on bicycle and one motor cycle. Try lis. We surely appreciate your patronage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-07

Captain E. c.\Hfvey, of Avery, Lincoln county, sSfnt yesterday in the city the guest of his son, Attorney Ben Harvey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-07
CITIZENS DRUG STORE
 We Deliver It Quicker.

New Mackerel, New Potomac. Rob Herrings. New Cod Fish, all fat and fine. Fresh Oysters every d4y. Red Snapper on Fridays.-McCain Gro. cery Co. 11.11.tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-07

-McGaughy Hdw Go. are prepared to pipe your house and furnish you with gas stoves. 12 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-07

H. L. Rosenthal, of Gould. spent yesterday in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-07
NO luElfl3;}
HOW STRONG

bank may be in Capital and Surplus, it's Directorate must also be strong and active in order that the depositors interests may be safeguard ed. when 1t comes to loaning or in- vesting deposits.
 This bank points with pride to it's Roerd Of Directors, men of recognized aDeity who DIRECT it's affairs.
 Why not give your account the pro- lection of this all around @trong bank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-07
Condemn McNanaras.

they confessed and thete is nothing can add to that."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18
A QUEER INHABITANT OF NEW
GUINEA.

An eXtraordinary-looking animal is
the Pro Echidna, species of ant
bear which is found in certain paris
OF New Guinea. The natives of the
Arfak mountains have very peculiar
theory as to the origin of the species.
Ihey believe that a certain bird now
and again lays a special sort of egg
IN It's nest Matching it out in the Or
ulnary way. On discovering thar
something had gone wrong and that
the shell contains some weird ,ind
OF animal instead of fledgling the
mother bird, not unnaturallv. gets
angry and decides to evict the IittIa
stranger Noting that its snout is
suitable for burrowing, she takes If
down to the ground and burjes r.
Whence it later emerges as furt
grown ant-bear The native idea og
course is quite wrong; but the little
oeastie itself, curiously enough. laws
egg and lives by burrowing in the
GROUND for worms and insects. II
!lNes rocky, limestone country, ana
Is only able to move very slowly
wide World Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18
TRANSPORT SERVICE

o. S. A. T. Crook, laid up at San
Francisco.
U. s. A. T. Thomas at San Fran.
cisco.
U. S. A. T. Warren, at Philippines
U. S. A. II. Dix, at Seattle, out of
commission until August l.
U. S. A. T. Sherman, from Honolulu
ar San Francisco July IA.
o. s. N. T. Buffalo, en- route to
Alaska with equipment and supplies.
U, S. A. T. Buford left Honolulu
for Manila, via, Guam, June IA.
o, S. A. T. Logan, engaged on
coast.
.. S. A. T, Sherman for Manila, via
Guam from Honolulu, July IA.
To Manila.
Sheridan, August 70.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18
THE MAILS.

From San Francisco, Siberia July
"a.
To the Orient, Nippon Maru, July
Is. '''
To San Francisco, per Wilhelmina.
July 10.
From the Orient per Chiyo Maru,
July 21.
From Australia ex Makura, August
Is.
TO Australia per CA. S. Makura.
July 81.