davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-06
ACTING GOVERNOR
 ROGERS A BOOSTER
TOuts the Diamond Fields of Arkan- sas and Breaches Diyersi.
 fled Farming.

Little Rock, Dec. 5.-Acting Cover nor w. c. Rogers is doing as much to boost Howard and Pike counties, and all Southeast Arkansas, during his vacation in the governors office, as he is in directing the destinies of ing great stste. When he is not talk ing enthusiastically with visitors of the Arkansas diamond fields, he is preaching the value of diversified farming as practiced in that section of the state and winding up with a whole lot of praise for the peach or ch.wdis of the Nashville vicinity.
 According to the Acting Governor, the orchards wh oh are looked after by Bert Johnson, between Highland and Nashville, netted the owners last season only 90 CT cent on their in- vestment Had it not been that $100,- 900 worth of fruit was lost on account of inability to get pickers, Acting Governor Rogerts states the company would have made over 100 per cent on their original investment.
 In addition to this wonderful pro- fit on the fruit shipped out, the com pany canned over 100000 cans of peaches which were too ripe to ship. The profit on this fruit would be enormous, as only the cost of canning can be considered, as had the fruit not been canned, it would have been an absolute loss, and would have rot ted under the trees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-06
FOREIGNERS FEAR
 DEFEATED TURKS
ExasDerated MOslems Returning from War May Wreck Vengeance
 on Christians.

Washington, Dec 5.-The first alarming news a,s to the danger of foreigners in Turk sh territory ctame here today privately through official diplomatic channels. The scene of trouble is Smyrna.
 Admiral Knight, commanding the armored cruiser Tennessee, with 450 mar nes, arrived at Smyrna today. Iniimation in the dispatches today are hat fear and unrest of the foT- eign colony at Smyrna are based on the belief that there will be serious trouble when the defeated Turkish soldiers return in large bodies to Smyrna It is Inferred by those who discussed the danger today that the soldiers who have, been exaspenated by the vic ories of the Christians will resort to mob violence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-06
WnITELAW REID
 DENOUNCED IN HOUSE
REPRESENTATIVE PALMER. OF PENNSYLVANIA. THROWS CON
 GRESS IN UPROAR.
Criticises Ambassador in Scathing Terms For Aspersi0ns On
 Life of ThOs. Jefferson.

Washington, Dec. 5.-ln scathing terms Ambassador WhitelsW Reid was denounced in the House today by Representative James Mitchell Pal mer, of Pennsylvania, for having de- livered a lecture before the Univer- sity College of Wales in which as- pensions were cast upon the charac- ter and life of Thomas Jefferson.
 The House was plunged instantly into an uproar followed by bitter partisan debate. Representative Good, Republican, of Iowa, retorted that the criticisms of Jefferson by Am bassador Reid were no more severe than were those of Governor Wood- row Wilson and quoted from the lat ter's History of the American Peo- ple'' that Washington felt that in Jeff ferson he had guide who must be watched
 Palmer was cheered when lie as serted that his criticism of Ambas:a- dor Reid was not partisan but was delivered because MT. Reid repre- sented all tue people in an official position at a foreign court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-06
JUDGE ARCHIBALD WAS INTERESTED Exerted His Influence to Induce Sale of Big
 Coal Bank.
PRICE KEPT SECRET
Nego!ia ions linHg Fire Until Letter From ,'Tdge Was Presented to
 Coal Company Officials.

Washington. Dee. 5.-Testimony was submlued to t.c Senate sitting f,s nigh court of impeacIment foday la.t ,cemd L. remove all doabt that Judge Archbald NJs the one and on ly nlln able to exert an influence up on thS toaI companies subs day to she Erie railroad @nd induce them to psrt with a big coal bank at d nom lnal figure. Ii was a business tr. ns- ac ion in which Judge Archibald, ae- cordln2 to all the test mony .,ubmit- ted before the 2 na, Q and House committee W.en the Impeachment was ordered, had financial inter- est.
 It was mt until after , o'clock th,s afternoon tIlat the eXamination of the first witness, F. J. Will ams, was conciadel.
 w. A. May, vice president and gene"}l manager Of the coal con- panles that owned the Katydd cum bank told that he had received Will llamS, who came to negotiate for the coal armed with le ter from Judge Archibald. After consultation w tn his superior officers MT. May said it Was decided not to sell but d little later he was told 70 go ahead with the deal. These instructions came because, as tae witness said h $ su- perior. Vice -m'esidemt Richardson, told t1im Judge Archibald had been to been to see him about it.
 ll .lso developed that this witness had received letter from Judge Archibald asking that the agreed up on purcbas pr ce, $4 300 be kept con- fidentlsl. This deal, however, never went through, the formal safe being withdrawn by Mfr. May. The House managers made repeated but unsue- cessfdl efforis to get an admission from the witness that he withdraw the form of sale because he had tip that the conduct of Judge Archibald was beinfg investigated before the De- partnent of Just ce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-06
COMMITTEE EeAVES
 FOR FORT WORTH
$. q. Alexander, Simon Bloom and w. w. Cargill Go to Texas City to
 Discuss Packing House.

s. c. Alexander, president of the Merchants and Planters Bank; simon Bloom, Democratic nominee for mayor of this city, and w.. w. Cargill. man. ager for the Pine Bluff Packing Com pany, left yesterday for Fort Worth, Texas, where they will hold confer ence with some capitalists who are anxious to invest in the packing plant in this city. They will spend Satur- day and Sunday at Fort Worth and will probably return here Monday morning, in time to make their re- port at the packing house mass meet ing to be held Monday night at g. o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-06
Her Delegates Will Also Sign Armistice With
 Turkey.
STILL ON
,...o Conference Will Be Held in London on December 16-
 seryia Grants Concession.

ondon Dec. 5.--Greece, according
 on official dispatch from Athens
 s,n,oot cas decided to aIandcn her
 ,naratist policy anl io:c htr Taikan [i1ies @ signing an armistice with Tur-
 The signatures of the Greek dele-
 Ate. is expected to be applied to the f,otocol tomorrow or next day.
 Tn inc meantime the Greek forces
 n land and sea are pursuing their |ssmnaign with the greatest vigor. kIsmail Jomal Bey, leader of hte AL kanians, telegraphed protest to the kustrian delegates today against the kom,ardment of the town Aviona by
 G,eek gunboats. It is also reported |hat inc Greeks are rushing their Esnd operations in Epirus and that kanina and Chios are about to fall |nto their hands. Greek ships con- Enue to blockade the Dardanelles. |The operations of the Greeks during khese latter days of the war have been most effective, especially on the wat
 r.
 The Bulgarian army at Echetalja is entirely protected by the Greek fleet from a flank attack if the Turkish brmy should land on the South coast. k fleet of forty transports conveyed |y warships has landed force of bulgarians and Greeks on the coast bf the Gulf of Saron and the war khips have effectively bOmbarded the fort at Buljir and GallipOli.
 It is officially announced that the beace conference to te held i-l Lon- Eon will be held on December 16. London, was chosen at the request of furkey, which desires the participa- |b1 of Sir Edward Grey. The feeE ling prevails in diplomatic circles Ionight that the crisis, growing out of De Servian belligerency toward Aus will be safely overcome.
 u is announced semi-officially that pervia has decided to leave her inter- Ests in the hands of the great powers, ' plan entirely acceptable to Austria.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-06
Ella Newsom Trader To Publish a Book
Heroine of the Civil War Furnishes Material for Volume Written
 By q Union Soldier.

Washington, Dec. 5. Ella Newsom Rfader, heroine of the Confederacy, Those efforts in the civil war earned Er her the title of 'Dixie's Flor Ence Nightingale is shortly to pub kn book wri'tten about her and ef york by Un on Soldier, whom Ae nursed back to health, after he 70 aeen wounded in battle.
 Al the outbreak of the war Mrs. tEaGr then Mrs. Ella NeWsom gave eF fortune of $75,00O to the. Ccnfed- aey and enlisted her five servants
 lna cause. She then went into the eld herself, nursing Confederates aa their wounded Union prisoners. ae war left her penniless ad she
 s since worked in the Pens on of- Ie heFe. Her war experience left M ohnd in enc eye and almost en- FEY deaf. A Union Soldier, whose
 N sne will publish as socn as she Fes enough money to defray the a2sases, spent several years collect
 Me daa of her good work among soldiers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-06
w. G. Glafcke is Charged With Being an Accessory
 to Killing of Graham.
HENDRICK HELD HERE
Slayer of Houston Man Placed in Pine Blum Jail Yesterday
 lie Killed in Self Defense.

Fordvce. Dec 5.-(Spc pcciaD-1W. c. Glafcke, an employe of the Smith Printing Company here, was arrested today a5 an accessory 10 the killing md killed by w. G. Hendrick Wednes- day %t the kilgore hotel. It is claimed that Glafcke procured the D stol for Hendrck with which the shoe ing was done.
 T6e absence of Prose cutting Attor- ney Robert w. Wilson, who is attend- ing court .at. Rison, will prevent an early preliminary hearing fer Hend- elk.
 It is understood that Hendricks attorneys will appear before Judge Wells at Rison and seek bail for their client by means of writ of habels corpus.
 G"aham's brother, who is said to be very prominent attorney. of Hons- ton, Texas, the home of the dead man, telegraphed tcsIay that he will arrive tomorrow to accompany the body to- Houston.
 Haldr elk was yesterday taken to Pine Bluff and placed in the Jefferson county jail.
 Hendrirk Brought Here.
 Walter G. Hendrick the young man who shot and killed James Graham, of Houston, Texas, in the lobby of the New Kilgore Hotel at Fordyce Wednesday, is in the county jail here, having been brought to this city yes- terday morning because of i. the poor condition of the jail.s.sa Fordyce. Hendrick@was ordered sfeYT saa,cor-' oners jury, which met yesterday at Fordyce, pending further investigation into the tragedy. An effort will be made by his counsel, Paul c. Matlock. and Duncan Wynne, to secure bail for him and it is expected that haheas corpus proceedings will be had be- fore Judge Henry w. Wells at War; ren. &%
 Hendrick refused to make a statement for publication. He said that he was justified in killing Gra- ham, and will be able to prove it at the proper time. The trouble between the two men is said to have been the, result of a dispute over a gambling debt Graham is said to have threat ened Hendricks life and to have told him just before the shooting that he would "cut his heart out if $5 was not paid to him." Hendrick was brought to this city by Constable Keaten.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-06
OIL MILL MEN
 IN CONFERENCE
Discuss R'-PrOducts and Fertilizers At Meeting In Little
 Rock

Little Rock, Dec. 5.--All superin- tendents of mills of the Arkansas Cotton Oil Company in this state, are in Little Rock in consultation vita H. F. H. Ebberts, state manager, Robert Warren, chemist; and Col. E. s. Raedy, distr ct manager of Helena. The managers are going over the different brands of fertilizer manu- factured by the Arkansas company, and 'sking a lessicn in the value of cottonseed meal as "a fertilizer at the same time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-06

his fathers estate when he is of age, and the agreement constitutes a lien upon the estate. Reakirt settled $1,000,0G0 On the son of his first wife, Mrs. Anna Howard Reakirt, when they were divorced in 1906. ReaKirt is a son of Mrs. Lauretta B. Gibson, of Cincinnati, whose fortune has been estimated at $30,00O,0o0, and he is her heir.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-06
ATTORNEY GENERAL
 BAKER DIES SUDDENLY

Reno, New, Dec. 5.-Cleveland H. Baker, attorney general of Nevada, died suddenly today at his home al Carson City. His death was due to interral hemorrlhages. He was a native of California and son-ln-law of JJnbtei States Senator Perkins, or Californ a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-06
DEATH AT FORDYCE.

Fordyce, Ark, Deco. 5.-(SpeciaD- Mrs. J. c. Russell, D years i'd, a highly esteemed resident of Fordyce, died yesterday after brief illness of pneumonia. She i, survival by a husband and six children, three girls and three boys. ihe fupeial vas held this afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-06

One of the wealthiest alimonists in the world is Mrs. Edna Shea Reakirt, divorced wife of the gloEe-trotter and spcrtsmap, Llewellyn B. Reakirt, whose personal alimony is set at s25osUYt.1 < Tn addition Mrs.. Reakirt is the mother of $1,000, 600 baby. The courts have just sanctioned an agreement under which the son Of the Reakirts shall receive $1,000,000 of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-06

day in a conference held with the president by Congressman Olmstead, of Pennsylvania.
 The, president believes that much valuable legislation may be passed to aid the Philippines but does no. think that the inhabitants should be given their independence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-06
PRES. TAFT OPPOSED TO
 PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE

Washington, Dec. 5.-President Taft will veto any bills passed before March 4 to give the Philippines independ- ence. This was clearly indicated to-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-06

Lust unloaded two solid cars of holiday goods. Buy your Xmas presents now. We'll put them away until wanted. Knox-Walker. 1130 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-06

ls',ae s Lehman, of Warner, was in
 \ clty yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-06
Real Rubber Reductions

2 Qts P1CCO UCC Iris Red Moulded Rapid Flow Syringe $1.15.
 Marco, Pure Gum .....................$1.50 Family, 2-qt. 65c Natomo, Purge Gum Maroon .$125 Kant Leek. guaranteed yds ....$2.0O Iris Hot Water Bottle ........-....$I.15 Aquaris Water Bottle ...........$1 50 Veno. finest made Bottle ....$2.50 Face Bags, 75c and ..................... soc Dr. Tullar's, patented ......,.....&350 Has Marvel Spray, Special Spray. LET US SHOW YOU. CITIZENS DRUG STORE
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-03-21

u He An
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-05

She Turned With wrathsful Glance.
the young woman had not been viii.
Ing to listen to his apology, John
spent an uncomfortable fifteen min.
utes while the train pulled n at
Jamaica.
Taking the bull BY the horns, he
attempted, when the passengers got
on the train. to make one more at.
tempt to right himself IN the eyes OF
the girl That he was suspected OF
being q common airt was not pleas.
ant
When the train stopped. Muller
went out just behind the girl and,
raising his hat, said politely. Il beg
your pardon, but"
The girl IN the Easter bonnet
turned swiftly and two crimson spots
burned In her cheeks. "sir, II you do
not cease to annoy me win call an
efiiceri" She went hurriedly into
the train for the Pennsylvania sta
ton, and with many muttered words
Of short, decided nature Muller
stamped into the FIatbush avenue
car.
The incident turned bis whole day
to gloom He was annoyed at his
sister-in-law for buying a hat and
cloak identically Ike that OF my
other woman II resolved then and
there that if he ever had the priv
llege OF writing checks for feminine
apparel he would stipulate exclusive
style IA these garments. Muller
smiled with a touch Of malice. Jeans
hat was far more becoming to her
than the same hat was to the wrath
ful girl Of the train.
John Muller tried to remember the
color Of the girls eyes. but nothing
save the outraged expression Of her
face had impressed itself on his
mind. Storm, havoc and thunder
we're all that he could see when hs
attempted to recall the girls face.
If Muller's day was filed with
gloom Wren Davls's was not. Her
day Of shopping IN the big cts had
scarcely been marred By its unpIeas-
ant beginning II tho goodlooking
face Of her annoyer had crossed her
mind during the day she did not lot
Il trouble her.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-05
crueIty IN Trapplno Anlmala.


Writing about the barbarous prac.
tice Of trapping. y b Ericsson, super
lntendent Of schools Of Bristow. Neb..
ays that there should be legislation
against the practice which imposes
hours Of intense agony on the little,
inoffensive creatures an order that
a certain class Of degenerate men and
youths may be afforded amusement" +"
Vie refers to an advertisement IA 4
sporting catalogue" in which a trap
Is thus described: .This trap has
webbed jaws The animal can gnaw
of Ifs leg only at a point quite dis.
tance below the meeting edges Of the
jaws The flesh left above the point
Of amputation and below the Jaws will
swell and make 1t impossible TO draw
the leg stump out Of the trzR-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-05

t+4i4- A rE Aatrl EAEafar5
Fr
4ehn Mailer entered tie suburban
train bound cifyward and took the
as4s Nearest fhe rear door HIS rea.
soa for takiat aihat particular seai
#aH specihes Ae baiierad De saw his
tiHfeE-in-law ii the haat tnEt ahead
ard Johns greatest delight vas teas
ing Hls brothers wife had not seen
him enter and be slipped quietly into
hts seat
John MuIier had supposed that the
femiaine world kept is new Easter
bonnet carefully wrapped Ia tissue
paper until Easter Sunday morning
Evidently bis gisterin-law did not
THIS vac most certainly the new
bonnet she had brought out for bis
masculine admiration n0t two days
before. John had rerl sn'zed the hat
because there vas tofhing else visi-
hle-not even one shining black curl
But The long green tneed coat be also
recognized Jean had been sporting
that since her h0neymoon TIP to
Scotland.
John eyed the little gold tasseI that
swayed with the movement Of the
train close 10 where Jeans ear must
b. He could not zee the ear under
the poke bonnet
Jeans brotherin-law started With
soft little Jerks At the gold tassel.
No response.
He gave another tug. a triae more
definite.
still no response from beneath the
Easter bonnet
John became annoyed at his own
futile efforts and pulled the golden
taasel with au imperious jerk. at the
same time leaning Forward and cry.
ing Ding dingl"
He started back suddenly as the
giri turned and flashed a wrathful
glance at him.
The face under the bonnet was not
that Of BIS sisterin-lawl He caught
his breath and would have apoIogized /
but the indignant young woman had
arisen angrily from her seat and had I
taken another
Feeling very uncomfortable at his I
own awful mistake, yet irritatcd that \
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-05
Couldn't Help It.

Simeon Ford was talking to New
York reporter about the bre5kages
that happen ia hotels.
IAN average amount Of breakage
you don't mind" he said. but now
and then you happen on waiter or .
chambermaid whose breakagea pass
all bounds Of reason"
Mr. Ford then recounted the break
ages achieved in one day By a cham
Defmaid Of this stamp.
Il found out after she left" he
ended, that she wasn't a genuine
chambermaid at an She was an eIe-
phant trainer really, but she had been
compelled to give up that profession
because she couldn't handle the ele-
phants without breaking their tnaks. :"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-05
CONGRESSMAN AT LARaE.

Pat J. Gouldlng Of Enid announces
that he Is q candidate for Congressman
a. large, subject to the Democratic
primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-05
COUNTY SURVEYOR.

H. A. cranweli announces that he is
a candidate for denomination for the
office Of County Surveyor. subject to
The Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-05

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

;. N. Sherard announces that he is
candidate ior County Superintendent
Of Grady county, subject to the Dem.
ocratie primary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-04-04
MARSHALL.

April l, 1912.
G T.. Lucas and family spent Sun.
day with Mrs. George Sans.
John Hunter and wife spent Sunday
with c. A. Beaver and family, at
Carmel.
b. e. Wright and wife took dinner
with the latter's parents, VIM. Elliott
and wife, Sunday.
Fred Rice and wife spent Sunday
with Guy Hunter and wife.
VIM. Stethem and wife visited Sam.
uel Garen and family Sunday.
Jas Greed and family spent Sunday
with his parents, Clayton Creed and
wife.
Don Main and wife and children
visited Burch Miller and family Sun
day afternoon.
Misses Grace Boyd and Blanche
Hunter called on Miss Elva Spruance,
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Smith, of Hillsboro, spent
the spring vacation with her parents,
A. III. Smith and wife.
Nettieee Boyd and Mary Bell called
on Merle Miller Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Smith spent Sunday
afternoon with nellie Stethem.
Miss Carrie Carlisle spent Saturday
afternoon with mrs. Ella Burnett.
Herbert Smith spent Thursday and
Friday in Cincinnati.
Earl Main and Wilfred and Wilene
Hunter spent Sunday with Charley
Hunter.
Mrs. O. II. Hughes called on her
parents, r. r. Watts and wife, Sun
day afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-04-04
Public Sale.

Having sold my farm | will offer for
sale at public auction on what is known
as the White farm. four miles south
east of Hilsboro on Thursday, A ril
IL, 1912, at 9 O'Clock, the following
property to-wiJ:
Two head Of horses. consisting of one
brood mare Ia foal and one good farm
horse ; three head of cattle, consisting
of one COW 7yearS cd and TWO yearling
S eers forty three Sueep, consisting of
Is ewes. buck and ~ lambs; two
brood SONS and four ShOits
Farming Tools-One Black hawk
corn planter, ! Brown riding cultiva-
tor, crown Thomas mower, Empire
wheat drill, Mccormick binder, l
jolt wagon hay rake, nora corn drill,
l road scraper, $50 Du corn, ton of
timoth, hay, etc.
This sale is positive as | am going
to move TO ,anana aud havn room
in car for Tie artic,es Enumerated
above
Terms Under 80 c.sh over that
sum Il months cIe at 10y giving oanka-
bile note. -FOUR per cent. oil for cash.
+. q. RnoADEs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-04-04
DALLAS.
April l, 1912.

April |, 1912.
Mrs. r. p. Grove returned home
Saturday from visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. S. w. Cowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Whitehead en-
tertained Tuesday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Crisenberry and Preston Girls.
enberry and little daughter, of near
Antioch.
Mrs. Vernie Finnegan and children,
Susie and Chester, of IIillsboro, spent
from Friday until Monday with her
mother, Mrs. Katherine Deakyne.
Mary Shoemaker visited her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S w Wolf,
from Wednesday until Friday
Fred Hixson and wife spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. McConnaughey, of Hillsboro.
The funeral servi of Mrs. Tillie
Cristenberry, Of Antioch, held at the
Christian Church last Tuesday, was
conducted by Rev. Lutteral. of Mar
tinsville, and the remains were in
tered i'm the Christian Cemetery here
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Taggart and the
atter's sister, Miss Faye Grove, were
entertained from Friday until Sunday
by S. w. Cowman and family, Of Dod-
sonvile
S w. Wolf and wife, who purchased
the G. w. Easter property, moved
into it last Tuesday.
Ray Washburn, of this place, and
Miss Josephine Christman, of Barrett,
were united in marriage last Thurs
day at the NJ L Parsonage in Hills
boro.
Mrs. Martha HiXson called on her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Fitzsimmons, Of
IIillsboro, last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Emma Fox, who has a broken
arm, is convalescent
Mrs. Julia Bonhan and daughter,
Mrs. Jennie Erskins, spent Sunday
with Clyde johnson and family.
Clarence Hiser and wife spent Sun
day with the latter parents, James
Fettro and wife.