davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

WANTED AT ONCE-7 good rei1- able (white) boys for early morning paper routes must be over It years oio good wages. See King at The Repup- lican office at once. u
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 75 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 313 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, CA inches
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .34 inches. Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .34 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, 26 inch.
 KENNETH NEARER,
 Tn charge, temporarily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
HIT NEGRO
 HE GOT tP A-RTNNIN.

A bolt of lightning killed mule. stunned and injured another one, knock q q negro farm hand several feet away WitaoU even leaving him With scratch and shattered stump in the field on the l'erda plantation Of County Judge C. M. Philpet Thurs day afternoon. The team of mules We're working to 2 poW a. the time and the negro was driving chem. When the lightning struck 2 mule fell dead and the other one was knocked down and only slightly hurt. When the negro recovered from the shock he got up drumming and when last heard from he was said 10 be still drumming. Thc mule that was killed was valued at S2o0 and was owned by Judge Philpot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28

 SUFFRACFTIfS TO HAVE BIG DISPLAY Great Suffrage Parade to be Held May 4 In New
 York City. NoTABL Es IN LINE
NoTABL Es IN LINE
taHous Actresses To Take Part And Elaborate Preparations Made
 Many States Cooperate.

|
 Wew York. April 27.-Those in Unarge of the great suffrage parade, scheduled for May 4, predicted this a!'ernoon that all past performances ol the equal rights advocates will be surpassed. and that the coming pa- seant will go down in history as the most spectacular and forceful demon- s'ratlon ever staged by suffragettes. ~ the local headquarters of the Wo- mems Political Union, under whose auspices the regiments of women will assemble, rumors of the parade's im- l'enslty are confirmed by the un- p'ecedented preparations already
 aue and by the enthusiasm with mhlcn women throughout the United D'ates have come to the support of tneir; Eastern sisters.
 mere are to be colored suffragettes, enlnese suffragettes, suffragettes as- .'iue horses. suffragettes carrying tanners. a suragettes fife and drum
 corps. besides the thousands that Sssh trudge the New York streets or s'oe the magnificent decorated floats 44E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
THAW TO MAKE
 ANOTHER EFFORT
SLAYER OF STANFORD WHITE AGAIN SEEKS LIBERTY ON THE
 GR0t'ND THAT HE Is SANE.
AlienistS To Testify To His s.lnity- Evelyn Nrsbit Thaw Fears For
 Her Safety Ii He Is ReIrnsed.

New Rochelle, \. r., April IT, With greater zeal than ever, Harry k. Thaw, through his al, t,orney, Clar- encc J. Shearn, today began another fight i9r liberty when an inquiry into the prcseT mental state of Stanford Nhlte's slayer was opened here this afteineon by Justice Keogh The l..oceeding is similar to several that ThaW has instituted since his acquit- tai on the ground of insanity, at his second trial on June p, 1906.
 ThaW will present opinions by Dr. George W. Jaccby, pr William A. White, pr. Charles K. Mills, Dr. Fred ei ee1son and Dr. Adolph Meyer and other prominent alienists that he is now sane and should be discharged from custody in the Matteawan Asy- lum for the Criminally Insane
 As to his plans in the event of his release, Thaw is silent Whether or not he would institute proceedings for divorce from his wife, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, is matter of wide con- jacture. Evelyn, whose comngs and golngs the newspapers have finally ceased to notice, has been reported at different times as expressing fear for har npreona1 safety with bnr buc band at large.
 The man to oppose the liberation Of Thaw this lime is Deputy Attorney General William T. McQuaid, instead of William T. Jerome, who defeated several like proceedings and also the proceedings by which Thaw sought ip prove that. his commitment to Mat teawan was illegal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
1000 REWARD FOR JUST SOME NEWS Resident of LackaWanna IN. Y., Seeks Newspapers
 Aid in Search for Son. HAS SPENT A FORTUNE Writes To Graphic Enclosing Des- tcriptiOn of Missing Lad and Says
 Nancy Is Ready.
HAS SPENT A FORTUNE

One thousand dollars reward awaits the man, woman or child who can give George a1hseph, prominent citizen of lackawanna, Erie county, New York, information which will lead to the recovery to his son, Jo- seph Joseph, aged years, who dis appeared from his fathers home Thursday, October 12, 1911.
 Has Already Spent Fortune.
 A fortune has already been spent in an effort to locate the missing child, but nothing has been accom- plished, SO the father has sent circu- lars to every newspaper in the United States, requesting their assistance.
 The Graphic is in receipt of his let ter. No questions will be asked any one who can give the information desired. In his communication to the New Era Mr. Joseph says:
 "My son, Joseph Joseph, z years old. disappeared from his home a't Lackawanna, Erie County, N. Y., on Thursday, October 12, 1911. Since that time we have heard no word from him. I am now appealing to the newspapers to publish the boys description and circumstances of the case. I will gladly pay $1,OO0 for any information leading to his re- covery.
 Description of Lad.
 Joseph Joseph, Syrian, ' years old, about 8 1-2 feet tall, weighs between 40 and 30 pounds, stocky build, has large black eyes, black hair and dark complexion. Teeth bad, two upper and one lower missing. At the time of his disappearance he wore cordu- roy pantaloons, blue flannel waist and brown hat. He speaks both English and Syrian and has habit of sing ing and whistling.
 "A band of Gypsies were in the city the day of his disappearance and it is possible that he may have been kidnapped by them.
 ''The child's mother is distracted with grief and 1 earnestly request that you give this matter whatever space you are able and publish the above photograph if possible A
 All information should be address ed to George Joseph, Lackawanna, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28

i suffra gettes from Connecticut, Mass achusetts, Vermont, New Jersey, Maine, New York state, Maryland, Delaware and Pennsylvania will be in the line of marchers. Most of these women will mako the trip to New 1 York in their own machines.
 Mary Johnson, the author, is or ganizing delegation of Virgin. women; Mrs. Louis Fairchild Fuller is organizing artists; Mrs. M F.. Alexander, business women; Mrs Robert Erskine Ely, Dutch women; Mme Gregori, Greeks and Italians; Mrs Walston Brown, women interest ed in animals; Miss A. Lenalie, musi- clans; Miss Frances Peters, workers in the shops; Miss Josephine Beider- haze, teachers; Mrs. Frederick Haz- ard, Syracuse women; and Mrs. Ed ward Everett Hale, Schenectady wo- men.
 And last, but far from least, will come a delegation fro mthc Mems League, composed from masculinity attached to the suffragette marchers, in the various offices of husbands, sweethearts and brothers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28

street to Carnegie Hall, where a great suffrage mass meeting will be held.
 The procession will be headed bv a cavalcade of women on horseback. (riding astride, or course). These rid CTS will be followed by the Women's Political Union squad, with Miss Elea- nor Brannon and Miss Caroline Luxow taking turns at the ardous honor of carrying the unions magnificent ban ner.
 Actresses in Line.
 Then will follow different groups, according to their occupations, or to the society they represent A large number of actresses hope to march, their professional duties permitting. Among them are Ethel Barrymore, Constance Collier, Olive Wyndham, Gertrude Elliott, Mary Shaw, Louise Glosser Hale, Elizabeth Valentine and
 Mrs. Thomas Whiffen.
 Besides this, there will be chariots for suffragettes too old to walk. Among these is the Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell, one of the most ven- erable of the equal suffrage advo- cates, who will occupy flower deco rated chariot drawn by dozen pretty girls. Mrs. Blackwell has been suf- fragette since 1848.
 To make suitable background for the gorgeous. decorations each mem- Der of the parade has been requested to wear white.
 The brigade of Chinese women will be head by Miss Myrtle Jim, while the colored aggregation will be un- der the command of some prominent negress fighter for the "cause."
 The out-of-town enlistments in the pageant are showing up particularly strong. women from the South and Mort hsignifying their intention of contributing to the procession. in ad- dition to those from the West.
 Many States Represented.
 A squad of automobiles. filled with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28

with pleas for Votes for Women.' In addition to these features "Califor- mia Suffrage Special" picking up hun dreds of ardent Western advocates of the cause" will arrive in the Grand Central Depot on Saturday morning, bearing perhaps thousand more sis ters to swell the line of paraders. It is estimated that 15,OO0 women will be in line.
 Notables Give to Fund.
 For weeks the women in charge of the coming parade, have been busy perfecting the details and organizing corps of women to march. Mrs. Har- riet Stanton Blatch, Mrs. Arthur Townsend, Miss Eleanor Brannon, Miss Inez Milholland, Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont and others, known from ocean to ocean for their activity in suffrage circles, have lent their per- sonal and financial aid to the project Prominent business men have been importuned for aid and millions of dodgers have been distributed by tall lyhcs filled with suffragettes, which are daily to be seen, in the city streets.
 The question of uniforming the pa raders has been disposed of by the adoption of Suffrage hat" of butter colored straw, which will be sold to the parading suffragettes at 2S cents apiece. These straw hats are of pale gold clipped straw, trimmed with black satin, and those indulging in spring millinery at the low price quoted are required to give a writ ten pledge that they will attend the parade. The profit on this head-geaf will be turned over to the organiza- ton for the dissemination of suffrage propaganda.
 Plans for the parade. which have been under, advisement since last Au- gust, are now practically complete. The procession will start from Wash ington Square and proceed up Fifth Avenue and across Fifty Seventh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
TO OPEN FOREST PARK
 ABOUT MAY 1J

Preparations arc being made for the opening of Forest Park for the summer season and concessions are being leased by the Arkansas Real Estate and Trust Company. The park will be opened about May 15 and featured this year. The auditorium is to be converted into a moving pie ture show house and all of the tamuse- ments there are ,to be in full opera tion during the summer months
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28

1hree prominent New York suf- iragettes, and in the circular pie ture the twenty-eight cent suffra- gette ha, which will be worn by fif- teen thousand women in the big sui rage parade on Saturday, May 4. At the top, on the left, is Beatrice robertson, the acress, who will head delegation of the ladies of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
FIRST STRAW BERRIES
 BROUGHi TO MARKET

The first wberries grown in ]cffer on county and Inc fist berries brought to any market ill Sou heast yesterday by Frank Zangerl, who has an acre and q half in Berries on his truck farm at Faith The berries found a ready sale here at thirty cents a box.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28

-G. w. Fulton. 1908 So. F. St, Fort Smith, Ark, tell us what Foley Kidney Pills did for him. For long time I suffered with gravel and the pain in my back was almost un- bearable. took Foley Kidney Pills and in short time my pain left me and the gravel passed away. can recommend Foley Kidney Pills to all who suffered with gravel for I know what they did for mel w. l.. De- woody & Go. '-e~,,res.s s-rsssigs 5ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28

Clarence ]. Shoarn is Thaw's at torney in tie present inquiry, and Mrs. Mary C. Shaw appears as the Pej!+i9ncr for her sons release.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
Attorneys Danaher and Danaf

Attorneys Danaher and Danaher yesterday filed a suit ill the jefferson chancery court for w. T. McFadden, asking that he be granted an absolute divorce from his wife, Mrs. Lillian McFadden The plaintiff alleges de- sertion. says his wife drinks and he also charges her with cruelty.
 FOR SALE-One hundred and six ty acres of land: we'll situated for truck farming. near Pine Bluff and railroad. Will be sold at very req sonable price. Address c. l.. care Graphic. S-23 If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28

Celebrated New York lawyer, who has been engaged as legal adviser of rency which has been charged with the duty of making an inquiry into the affairs of the so-called Money Trust"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
TO HELP OUT EDITORS.
X. U. Will Put Cost Expert on Staff
to Help Them.

Leavenworth, June 1S.-FolIowing
a talk by Merle Thorpe of the jour-
nalism department at Kansas univer-
sity the First District Editorial asso-
citation when in session here adopted
a resolution calling on the University
OF Kansas to provide an expert in
cost-finding, and in publishing and
typography, whose services might be
had by Kansas editors and printers
on request. a similar resolution was
adopted by the State Editorial asso-
citation last month.
The speaker declared that the coun-
try editor is a hybrid, neither a pure
ly professional man. nor solely a bust
ness man. He must be doubIy equip
ped. His paper is undoubtedly the
palladium of liberty and the .'buI-
wark of democracy" he is entrusted
with the mighty power of the press
but unless he keeps his Job press
humming the sheriff will come along
and shut off the power
An editor found out the other dav
after he had the cost system put in
that it had cost him an average of IL
2-3 cents an inch to set up and distri-
butte the advertising he had run dur
ing the past three years. Yet he had
been getting only s cents an inch for
it. This editor would have been
money in pocket had he thrown out
all advertising.
Prof. Thorpe will ask the regents
to put in cost man who will be
available to any editor who needs his
assistance in installing the system in
his "back-office.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
NJ. p. LIKES NEW MOTOR CARS.
Planning Now to Install Service From
Kansas City to Omaha.

Leavenworth, Kan, 5une 1S.-Al-
though no official confirmation can be
secured, it is thought TO be the inten-
ton of the Missouri Pacific company
to replace some of the passenger trains
on the Omaha division with the latest
type of motor cars. This fact has been
rumored in railroad circles in the past
few weeks but as vet no news of the
change has been given out at head
quarters.
The Missouri Pacific recently INSTALL
ed motor on one of its branch lines
for the purpose of trying it out with
the view, probably, of eventually put
ting on this class of service between
Kansas City and Omaha. The cost of
operating a motor car has been found
to be much less than that of a regular
passenger train. 1t is planned to re-
place only the local passengers with
motors, the through trains carrying
the mail and most of the baggage.
The plan is to have heavy motor
trailed by a light passenger coach or
one of the latest motor cars, COM
bination motor and passenger coach
all in one car. The motors are pleas
ant to ride in during the summer and
the roads which operate them are sure
of getting good busine Ss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18

Drury also filled for several months,
and the son, like his father, is a very
progressive and successful railroad
man. One of the chief factors in their
success has been the great popularity
of both men with the employees who
have worked under them They are
big hearted and generous with the
men, and their efficiency is increased
by the employees who put forth their
best ticks to make a good showing for
the departm which are conducted
under the supervision of M. j. and c.
j. Drury, the latter master mechanic
of the Santa Fe at Amarillo, Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
l.. vi. Jones of Santa Fe Au-
thOrity on Telephones.
Reads Valuable Paper Before
N. Y. Convention.
BIG GAIN IN EFFICIENCY
Believed so Per Cent Is Gained
in Time.
Other Items of General Inter-
est in Traffic World.

L. NJ. Jones, superintendent of tel
egraph of the Santa Fe, headquarters
in Topeka is an authority on the new
telephone system of dispatchlng. MI.
Jones gave a valuable paper before
the recent meeting of railway tele-
graph superintendents in New York.
The paper was entitled, What the
Telephone Has Done for the santa
Fe.' In part it read:
THE only objection which has been
brought to my notice is the one due
TO the use of the headband receiver,
which it is necessary for the despatch
er to wear constantly for eight hours
daily The pressure of the band and
its weight, with that of the receiver,
in time becomes annoying. The hard
rubber shell of the receiver cap makes
ear; the soft rubber cushion, if used,
relieves this trouble to considerable
extent, but in warm weather causes
considerable perSpiratiOn and conSe-
quent uncomfortable feeling. Here, II
seems to me, is the largest field for
Improvement. We should have a
transmitter sufficiently powerful to
permit placing a receiver in such
position that the dispatcher may hear
by placing his ear near it, and in this
way avoid the necessity for the use Of
the headband receiver. We have all
noticed operators along the line wear
ing the receiver headband while en-
gagged on other work, which is done
1Or the purpose OIL Keeping III LOuCI
with train movements. In this, we
must admit an advantage in favor of
the telegraph
THE advantages of the telephone
are great. The first, and one that is
noticeable as soon as a circuit is plac-
ed in service, is the time saved in call
ing offices. A weather report may
be secured from 20 offices in less
than five minutes. BY telegraph it
would probably take 20 minutes and
be closed with possibly one-fourth of
the offices failing to respond. 1t is
not unusual for the dispatcher to be
called upon by a relay OF Western
Union office to ring an office for
which they have a rush message and
are unable to raise the office prompt
" by telegraph, and this he can do
with practically no effort.
In transmitting orders, the speed
is regulated by the dispatcher who
writes the order in his book at the
time it is sent. While some time is
saved in transmission, probably 25
per cent, by far the greatest saving is
made in repeating. An order may be
repeated in approximately one-fourth
the time required for telegraph repe-
tition. The consensus of opinion is
that the telephone increases the eff
ficiency of the train dispatcher at
least 25 per cent; some insist that SO
per cent is nearer correct. In some
cases it may be possible to lengthen
districts and possibly get along with
fewer deSpatcherS."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
U. INTO NORTHWEST SOON.
Fort Collins Looking Any Day for
Orders From Omaha.

Orders From Omaha.
Fort Collins, Colo, June 1S.-De-
malls or no denials, the Union Pacific
railway has started a movement here
which tells without equivocation or
evasion its plans for the extension of
its line from this city to the north
west.
The company built a line from Den
yer into this city last year at an ex-
pense of about $2,OOO,0O0. The COM
pany officials denied that it would
build farther, and all answers as to
where the line would lead were evad-
ed. 1t built fine passenger depot
here, and in it provided train dispatch
er rooms. 1t built a large modern
roundhouse, which has as yet not been
used. 1t started the construction Of
great coal loading plant for locomo-
tives, which has not been completed
and is not yet in use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
Weather Conditions at colby.

Colby, Kan, June 1S.-Weather
conditions here during the last week
have resulted in some injury to for
age crops as a result of excessive
rains. From to 5 inches precipita-
ton is reported. The ground, far
mers say, was never in better con-
dition. Contracts for bridges washed
LET SoOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
GOOD WORD FOR NJ. j. DRURY.
His Photograph as Frontispiece of
Santa Fe Magazine.

Arkansas City, Kan, June 1S.-The
frontispiece of the Santa Fe EN-
pIoyees' magazine for June consists of
a striking photograph of NJ. ]. Drury,
who entered the service of the Santa
Fe % years ago. and proceeded to
make good right from the start when
he was engaged as a machiniSt in the
Topeka shops. He has served in vari
Gus capacities and after many years
absence, he is back in the shops at
Topeka, as the head of that institution
which employs 1900 men. The rail-
road people of Arkansas City are espe-
cially interested in the career of Mr..
Drury, who was at one time master
mechanic of the Oklahoma division,
which position his son, Charles J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
Atten and Murphy to Fieht,

San Francisco, June 1S.-Abe Attell and
Tommy Murphy have been matched TO
fight twenty rounds at Daily City on July
f. They are to enter the ring at 1S3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
Furniture Off
For the Last Half of June

AS the old saying IF it's in the wood" we're going
make June of this stand banner the history
furniture selling
The manner in which do is told the
little prices abuae your the
pieces Immediately convince that you've
furniture OF the excellent sold cheapy
For lack of part many
items that bear these Special full
layout for yourself. SEE WINDOWS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18

Senator Reed, of Missouri has been
picked to make Champ Clark's NOM
mating speech at the Baltimore con-
Vention. Senator Reed recently de-
clared that the bitter fight between
Taft and Roosevelt is a disgrace to
American politicg
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-08
In Case of Serious Illness.

EVe-up-tO- date in Times-Demo-
crat: In case of serious illness the
| orders against visitors should be
strictly and rigidIy enforced No one
except the doctor, the nurse and the
immediate family of the invalid
should have permission to enter the
sick room and no one should be af-
frOnted or resentful if denied per-
mission.
When the patient has been de-
clared convalescent, however, visit
ing friends in moderation, break the
monotony of long days, especially if
they should be governed while in
the presence of the sufferer
There are several simple rules
that are we'll worth remembering
when paying visit. Never step into
the chamber of illness wearing cold,
damp clothing. Leave all wraps out
in the hail. Do not kiss even those
whom you may love dearly. A kiss
is not necessary to show the depth
Of your affection. Do not make your
visit too long. Remeber that a per
son lately recovering from an illness
is easily fatigued.
DO not yield to the temptation to
talk the illness over. Gently and
tactfully lead the patient away from
that subject. Do not make the mis-
take of playfully suggesting that
you think nothing whatever is the
matter, and that your friend should
be up and about the house. This re-
mark, although seemingly harmless,
is always resented by weak, nerv-
Gus person.
OF all invalids, the child is by far
the greatest problem to deal with.
Until we'll on the road to recovery it
is best to carefully guard him
against the slightest irritability. Tt
is useless to try to analyze his fan
cles, for a conclusion will never be
arrived at If your visit seems to
.GlscOHcert him do not return.
The mother OF one small bow who
was just recovering from a wasting
fever, insisted, every day, that her
sister take her place as nurse. There
ensued scene every time she ap-
peared, although the youngster
made no complaint when other
members of the household relieved
the tired mother Instead of elimi-