davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
WANTED-MONEY

GOVERNMENT CLERK wants loan of 800
Immediately; state terms; no dealers. BOX
2lS Times office
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

CHICKEN FARM SACRIFICED.
Beautiful 7-room bungalow. ~ acres, chick
en- houses, chickens, incubators; cow 5ugRy,
etc. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. Simply
given away at "A, 800. Terms.
COLLINS" Clarendon, Va
The Washington times., 1911-01-25

NJ. sEGAL. ANTIQUE FURNITURE RE-
PRODUCING, REPAIRING. GIL L ST.
n. W. PHONE n. 359 Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23
JUDGE MARTINEAU WANTS
 TRANSCRIPT IN RHEA CASE

Chancellor Martineau in Little Rock yesterday issued an order requiring H. L. Sternberg, stenographer, to file with the chancery clerk a transcript of the testimony in the habeas cor pus proceeding in the case of W. s. Rhea, begun on July 5, by July 26, for inspection of all parties interested in the case. He also ordered that the costs should be paid by the petition CT.
 Rhea filed a petition in the Chan cery Court to secure bail, being char ged with leading the mob that killed Vital Archard, constable, in May last, near Dumas, while he had in custody a negro arrested on the charge of murder. The petition of Rhea for bail was denied by the court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23
BARNEY DREYFUSS, OF PITTS. BURG CLUB, SAW ST. PAUL MAN
 TWIRL AND BOUGHT HIM
BROKE ALL RECORDS
St. Paul Twirler Had Lucky Day When Baseball Magnate Was In the
 Grandstand.

St. Paul, Minn., July 22.-With the sweeping signature of President Bar ney Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburg Nation al League Club, to check for $22, ,50O made payable to the St. Paul baseball club, the biggest transaction ever re- corded in baseball was wound up in this city tonight and Marty O'Toole, St. Pauls premier twirler, became the property of the Pittsburg Club.
 Dreyfuss arrived in St. Paul on Friday morning, accompanied by his chief scout, William Murray, and on Friday afternoon O'Toole, the object of their visit, pitched game with the Minneapolis Club, striking out ten Of the heavy hitting Millers, allowing but six hits and winning his game by a score of 2 to 1.
 Dreyfuss was so pleased with this performance that he began negotia- tions immediately for the purchase of the pitcher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23
TEN MORE POSTAL
 BANKS ESTABLISHED
First. Class Postoffices in Ten States Designated by Postmaster Gen. eral in Addition to the Four
 Already Named.

Washington, July 22.-Ten first class postoffices in addition to the four already designated were named today by Postmaster General Hitch cock as postal savings banks. They are: Phoenix, Ariz.; South Bend, Ind; Pueblo, Colo; Vicksburg, Mlss.; Springfield, Mo-; Butte, Mont; All buquerque, N M.; Oklahoma City, Okla; Dallas, Tex, and Norfolk, Va.
 Prior to June 30 more than l5,00O persons had opened postal savings accounts in 400 offices. MT. Hitch cock says that at Bedford, lnd, all the depositors during the first three days of business were foreign-born, and that 50 per cent of the depositor- ies during the first months business at Miami, Fla, were other than na- tive Americans.
 Fifty additional second-class. post offices today were designated as pos tai savings banks. They will begin to receive deposits August Fl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23
STEVE WAGNER IS BADLY WOUND.
 KILLED IN FIGHT.
IN HOSPITAL HERE
Murderer Escaped-Three Horses Standing Near Scene of Trag-
 cry Also In urcd-N0 Details

Steve Wagner, q middle aged negro, who is employed on a farm near Humphrey. this county, was brought to this city yesterday afternoon and placed in the Davis Hospital. He IS suffering from a bad bullet wound in the abdomen, from which he will probably die.
 Dr. o. G. Blackwell, who was call- ed to attend him, says that an opera tion is useless The mans condition is critical, due, the physician says, to the delay oocasioned in getting medi- cal attention for him.
 Wagner and two other negroes, one of whom was killed, were in a free for-all fight near Humphrey, Friday night. The men had engaged in a game of craps and the shooting fol- AMed dispute over some money. eharlie Johnson, one of the negroes in the fight, is said to have fired the shots that put Wagner in the hospi- tai and the other antagonist in his grave Johnson also injured three horses, that were left standing in the road near the scene He is said to have made his escape.
 The Graphic made an effort to get some details of the affair last night, but the telephone office at Humphrey was closed and no information Is at hand. The officers of Humphrey, are said to be working on the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23
MURDERfRS MAXI: DASH FOR FREEDOM MEN SERVING LIFE TERMS IN JOLIET PRISON IN BOLD AT
 TEMPT TO GET AWAY.
ONE BREAKS A LEG
Guards Fire On Them As They Climb Ladder-One Reaches Outside
 But is Recaptured.

Chicago, H., July 22.--A most spectacular attempt to escape from the penitentiary in Joliet was made this afternoon when two convicted murderers, serving life sentences, made dash from the rattan factory, to the north wall of the prison.
 The two men, Martin Brophy and Leigh Rhodus, were working side by side in the rattan factory, and at the moment when the guards attention was attracted elsewhere, both rushed through the open door to the wall, near the tower at the northeast cor ner of the enclosure
 Grasping a ladder, the men raised it to the top of the twenty-five foot stone wall, which stood between them and liberty This they mounted like cats, Brophy leading the way.
 Just as Brophy had come to with in an arms length within the top of the wall several guards observed the fleeing convicts and opened fire. Brophy swung around to the back of the ladder and to the ground Rhodus mounted to the top, paused second and leaped to the ground on the out side, breaking bone in his right leg in the fall
 Guards rushed to Brophy and quickly overpowered him. Rhodus was found in a thicket short dis tance away from the outside of the prison, suffering intense pain as re- suit of the injury he sustained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23
JOHN ". GATES
 STILL IN DANGER
Family of American Financier Optim. istic, But Physicians Give
 Out No Encouragement.

Paris, July 22.-The oppressive heat of the past few days together with the rumbling noise from the trains and the underground railroads. which run by the Hotel Maurice, have deprived John w. Gates of much needed sleep and have not tended to the bettering of his. general condition. Mir. Gates is at times much agitated and nervous and is sitting up fre- quently as result of his nervous ness. While the Gates family is op- timistic over the outcome of the case, his physicians are not so confident They said tonight that he could not be pronounced out of danger for several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23
EFFECT OF THE
 RECIPROCITY BILL MEASURE PASSED BY SENATE YESTERDAY BRINGS FORTH MU- TEAL AGREEMENTS BETWEEN
 CANADA AND U. $.
HAVE FAITH IN THE PLAN
President Taft and Sir Wilired Laur- fer Highly Pleased Over Pass-
 age of the Agreement

Washington, July 22.-The Recip- rocity agreement, which was passed by the Senate today is based on the following:
 Reciprocal lists on leading food products such as wheat and other grains, dairy products, fresh fruits and vegetables, fish of all kinds, eggs and pountry, cattle, sheep and other live animals. Conservatively speaS k ing the United States will remit du- ties totaling $4,S50,OO0 and Canada will remit duties of $2,560,000.
 Certain commodities now free in one country are to be made free by the other, such as cotton seed. oil by Canada and rough timber by the Un- tied States. Tin and tin plates, now dutiable in both countries are made mutually free.
 Certain raw materials, such as mi ca and gypsum are made free by the United States. Printing paper Is to become free on the renewal of all re- strictions on the exportation of cork wood.
 Mutually reduced rates will be- come operative on fresh meats and smelts, bacon, ham, etc. And on can- ned vegetables, flour and other food stuffs. Also on long list of manu- factured commodities, including mot or vehicles, cutlery, clocks, watches, sanitary fixtures, leather goods, plate glass, printing ink, etc.
 Agricultural implements are re- duced by Canada to the United States.
 Canada reduced coal to 45 cents ton and cement to il cents per lo0 pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23
THE \. F. OF l.. WILL
 AID THE M'NAM AKAS

Washington, July 22.-The Ameri- can Federation of Labor has inaug- urated vigorous campaign to raise money with which to conduct the de- fense of the McNamaras, charged with dynamiting the plant of the Los Angeles Times. In addition to a general appeal through the press of the country, it is planned to augment the fund by the sale of buttons bear ing picture of J. ]. McNamara and the word Kidnapped.
 Stamps carrying photograph oi McNamara and designed to be used On the back of envelopes also will be of fered for sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23
Taft Sees Benefit.

Washington, July 22.-President Thft said late this afternoon, re- garding the passage of the Recipro- city Bill:
 "The whole country-farmer,. manu- facturer, railroad company, middle- man, warehouse men-all will be the gainer. Certainly with respect to corn American farmer is king and will remain so. The advantages we give the Canadian farmer will not hurt our farmer, for the price will re- main the same. But by patroniziag our elevators, our flour mills, our railroads, he will secure admission to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23
THE FARMERS TNICN
 GOES 10 SHAWNEE
Secretary of the National Farmers Union Announces Annual Con- yentiOn Will Be at Shawnee.
 September j, 6 and :.

The 1911 annual convention of the National Farmers Union will be held September ), and ' at Shaw nee, Okla, according to an announce ment made by A c. Davis, secretary of the national fhion, at Rogers yes, terday. The executive committee of the national union met in Little Rock some weeks ago and canvassed the situation Carefully, but did not an nounce their decision.
 It is~ stated that delegates'.to the Sh17lllle;e,. convention will represent 2,0l E., y5 members and, will be the largest convention of the order ever held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23
Laurier Pleased With It.

Toronto, Canada, July 22.-Sir Wilfred Laurier Premier of Canada, said today regarding the passage of the Reciprocity q am more con vinced that Reciprocity will be a good thing for this country and the United States, and therefore, l am prepared to go before the country on the sound ard reasonable treaty we have made with our neighbors.
 My earnest hope is that the year 1914 will witness celebration of the 100 years of peace between Great Britain and Canada and the United States and I trust and believe the friendly relations now existing will never be disturbed"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23
THREE JAILED l IN MURDER CASE TURN TAKEN IN RICHMOND WIFE MURDER
 TRAGEDY. HE CoR0NtR'S VERDICT Hiss Rinford One of Trio-Famlly
 Resources For the
 Defense.

Richmond, Va, July 22.-Charged ]irectly by the coroner's jury with having slain his wife, Henry Clay Reattie IT,, son of a South Richmond banker and prominent in Virginia so- ciety. is in jail here tonight Across the corridor also a prisoner, is beau iful Beulah Binford, who at l9 con- fessed to being the young mans most intimate friend. Paul D. Beattie, a cousin of the accused man, occupied Still another cell.
 Miss Binford tainted when she heard the coroner's verdict and on re- Lowering, was sent to jail in default of $1O,0OO bail.
 Paul D. Beattie's bail was $65,00O. He was locked up as material wit hess.
 The coroner's verdict late this after moon, came as a sensational climax to tragedy that has caused as much excitement as the murder of Mrs. Me- Cue, at Charlottesville, Va, by her Husband several years ago.
 The crowd which had been careful ly guarded by all the reserve police of the city to avert any untoward .,ol- [1uct, received the verdict in a silence that was almost gloomy. However, where family pride runs high, the ar- rest of the scion of a famous Virginia house for the staying of wife, who bore as proud name, is a matter that men grieve for.
 There were no jeers, no outcries When Beattie strQlled across the porch, that scornful smile in his eyes, that inseparable cigarette in his Hips
 There was an eager forward move ment of the throng when Paul Beat tie, cousin of the accused man, ap- peared. But there was no demonstra- tlon. Paul Beattie is one of the most mysterious figures in the confusing case. He has sworn that he bought ane shotgun with which his cousin s Wife was killed. And questions ask ca Of him by lawyer during the days hearing seemed clearly to indi- cate that part of Henry Clay Beat nes defense will deliberately cast suspicion upon his kinsman. beulah Binford, the inevitable oth. VT woman, who with the one who is oead completes the world-old "tri- angle" of human drama, was the ob 1ect of intense but almost silent in- defset on the part of the vast audi ence.
 mus far, at least, from the public pollle or view, she represents the onl, .''otlse for the desperate deed on the aohely Midlothian turnpike las Thursday night. henry Clay Beattie repeated hi .o'lner ., story of the tragedy. If h' 'ea'iy IS the assassin he surpasses il on" nerve the most diabolical char
 oi history or even of fiction. Tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23
MOTORCYCLE RACES
 ARE CALLED OFF
Louis Dodge Fatally Injured When Motorcycle Skids--Neck Broken
 and He Will Die.

Beloit, Wis, July 22.-Louis Dodge, of Monroe, Wisconsin, was fatally in- jured when his motorcycle skidded and struck the fence in the seventh event of the first annual meet of the Beloit Motorcycle Racing Association this afternoon. His neck was broken and his death was momentarily ex. pected. He is thirty years old and has wife and two children. The re- mainder of the meet was called off.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23

two Beauties were remanded to the Henirico county jail when the coron- er's jury arrived at verdict, as was also the Binford girl. Paul Beattie and she have been unable to obtain sufficient bail for their release.
 Henry Clay Beattie wired to his aged father today, declaring that all of Paul Beattie's statements were "ab- solutely untrue" 1t is understood that all the resources of the family will be put at the disposal of the attor- neys for the defense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23

hos. .''e service rendered to deposi- @ st this bank-ask any of the w,tS GUS who have checking accounts "'n us, They'll tell you 1t is made ta ' Accuracy. Promptnsss. Cour- eesy and Security.
 ,,.a 1a' our officers take personal .s srest Tn each depositor-isnt this s,., ! nd Of bank you'd lits to do
 se cordially invite new accos.nta
 R!.ai @ and Surplus. s27s,o s,obo. %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23
.FATHER-IN-LAW OF
 MILLIONAIRE JAILED
Violated Liquor Law in North Caro- lima and Judge Would Not Ac- cept Fine-Sentenced
 With Negroes.

Durham, N. C., July 22.-L. S. Ro- chelle, father-in-law of B. L. Duke, the millionaire tobacco company magnate,, was this afternoon sentenc- ed to term of six months in the Durham county prison by violating the North Carolina Prohibition law by his retailing whiskey. .'
 Every effort was made to have the sentence changed to a. fine, whichthe defendants son-in-law would have paid, but the judge refused and Ro- chelle was sentenced along with a number of negro tiger" proprietors
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23
INSANE MAN RUNS
 WILD IN GAR
Kills Two People, One of Them . Woman, Dangerously Wounds Four Others and Causes Panic.

Adams, Mass, July 22.--A young woman and a man were shot and in stantly killed, five more were danger ously wounded and many more Men. women and children. who filled biz open electric car. were terrorisezd this afternoon by Sablo Talloa, an m sane mill wreeker. who. ponre III shots into the helpless pa6la
 while the car raced along N = |mfla rate of speed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23
RtYOlu1IONISTS
 ARE VERY ACTIVE
Report That They Are Marching on Port au Prince, Capital at Hayti.
 President Simon Seriously III

Port au Prince, Hayti, July 22.- The revolutionists are marching on this city, the capital. The situation of the government is critical.
 President Simon, who is disheart- ened by the reverses of the govern ment troops at Fort Liberte, is seri- ously ill with pulmonary troubles. He is at the palace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23
POSSE CEASES NEGRO
 WITH A WHITE GIRL

Burlington, N. J., July 22.-A posse under Deputy Sheriff Fleetwood is searching. the swamps between this city and Florence for negro and a small white girl, and it is believed the pair are surrounded in a thicket near Stevens Station.
 There is no clew to the identity of either the negrNgor the girl. They were first seenSby the wife of far mer. When pursued, the negro fled dragging the child.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23

A residence for sale. Located within walking distance of business set':e". and two blocks frc,a Main st Six rooms, hall and mod' m v.niences.-Cotton Belt Ssvlnes & Trust Co. 22 it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23

the worlds markets at less cost to himself. while we will secure tue ad- vantages of increased trade from our elevators, our mills, our railroads and our commission men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23

Have you ever thought what a benefit a savings account might be to you some day if you would start it now and add to it consistently ? We pay interest. on savings deposits. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 7-,5-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23

-Our rental department can take entire charge of your pro oeltY All details given careful supervisi,n ty an experienced man. Cotton Belt ssx'bgs & Trust @. % fl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED AND RE

T you want Q neat ,ob lon yOuf
 lls. { lea q wsst ! seana aysnee ls X II !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23
CHAMPION wOLGAST
 POSTS HIS FORFEIT

MilwaukSa, Wis.. July F,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23

Austin, Texas, July 22.-State Chairman J. w. Walters, of the Anti- State Wide Prohibition organization. comedies that the Prohibition amend ment has carried by about 10000 ma jority. State Chairman T. H. Hall
 of the Prohibition organization claims that the Prohibition majority will reach about 5O,OO0 votes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03
WOULD ORGANIZE
CHARITABLE BODIES

A plan for organizing the local
charitable institutions will be the prin-
cipal topic for discussion when the
directors of the Commercial club con-
vene in the club rooms next Monday
evening. 1t has been thought for
many years that those interested in
charity work could accomplish much
more for the city than they are do
ing at present, if they could get to-
gether.' A means of securing this
cooperative policy has been devised
by the heads of the Commercial club,
and the directors will consider the
feasibility of making an effort to
have the new plan operated.
Final arrangements for the second
and third trips of the series which the
club is taking now to get a glimpse Of
the surrounding territory, will be
made at the meeting Monday, and COM
mittec reports will be heard. The
program for the next regular meeting
of the membership, on the thirteenth
of November, will be made out also.
Fresh oysters in pint and quart cans
at Prices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03
HUNDRED SHOP MEN
HOLD LA TOILETTE
MEETING THURSDAY
Progressive Workers in the
Local Factories Meet in
Evening and Plan Greeting
for the Senator.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

they read. And as a result they are in
telligently progressive. | am among
those who believe in hearing every
man and in giving every man hear
ing. The great work that La Toilette
did in Wisconsin, and the greater
work that he did in the senate makes
La Toilette the sort of man that should
he heard. He has always demanded
the facts-I feel that we too should
have the facts, and that every man in
public life who can be procured OF the
standing OF La Toilette should be
heard by the working men who are
vitality interested in their pay envel-
ope.
II am tired OF this groveling OF
workingmen in public affairs. They are
free agents and have minds, but they
retire in the face Of what they cOnsid-
ed more imposing men.
"If there is anything that makes me
sick IL Is to see intelligent men sit
back and let pompous men take the
matters in their own hands.
This Is the reason that | like the
spirit OF this meeting. The working
people OF Richmond ought TO hear La
Toilette, just az they ought to hear
men like Woodrow Wilson and other
progressive leaders. and they are per
fectly capable OF taking charge Of
their own meeting-goOd citizens that
they are"
SideIiohts Of Living.
The cost Of high living flashed out
into the open when one shop man
man. voted for the Republican tick
ct because they told me that vote
for Bryan meant a fifty cent dollar.
I'D like to know what we have
now? That's the reason came to
this meeting"
The question. What is shop
man." came up for discussion. The
debate played over the meeting in SEN
fences which defined the participants
in the project Of taking care of La Fol
lette as any man who worked with his
hands, whether in shop or in the
open.
When some one suggested that A.
Bavis was sick one man leaned for
ward and said in low voice to the
chairman. "I'll do his work for him if
he isn't well enough"
Though Bavis is seriously i'll with
pneumonia the chairman announced.
"Well you needn't be afraid, we'll get
the work done-and We'll have a bust
ing big meeting"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03
SOUR STOMACH
GAS ON STOMACH
FLOATING
Quickly Vanish with Mome-Made

Quickly Vanish with a homemade
Remedy.
Here is the recipe: Take two tea
sDoonfuls Of ordinary baking soda. add
two ounces Of LOgOs Stomach Tone
extract and enough water to make d
pint. Snake it up and YOU have a
homemade remedy that drives away
all signs of stomach trouble in jitfy
and then builds up the entire diges-
tive system.
If you are troubled in any way with
your stomach, get busy with this tonic
treatment.
The remedy is easy to prepare; it
does the business and saves cOnsidera.
Bile money.
You buy the Logos Stomach Tonic
extract for fifty cents two ounce bot
tie at any first class drug store.
Get busy with your stomach now,
and save trouble later on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03

Thomas William Burgess, who re-
Gently swan the English Channel, be-
ing the first man to accomplish that
feat since Captain Webb's perform
ance in 1857, is naturalized French
man. However, he was born in Roth
ersham, Yorkshire, England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03

Fresh oysters in pint and quart cans
at Prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03

The Hoosier brings
the whole kitchen to
your finger tips.
HOosier sugar bin
holds % lbs. and is rust
and dust proof.