davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-02
DISASTROUS EXPLOSION
 ON NAVAL VESSEL
ONE INSTANTLY BILLED IND EIGHT !NjiREn ON TEST
 TRIP ON WtIkE,
Fart of Port Turbine and Steam Chest isiHWn Of E.iherating Scalding

Newport, R. l., Oct. 1--i. eutenant Donald P. Morrison was killed ana eight men were injured by an eX- picsioH Of the seam chest on the eCc boat destroyer Wake.
 r'ee ace dent occurred eff BrentoG $ Reef lightship, while the Wake WAS f'.eparing for her second quarterly trial. Lieutenant Morrison entered the service fram Nj ssouli in 1902.
 Seriously injured:
 Lieutenant Robert l.. Montgomery. of the destroyer Tanning: E. D., Crawford, gunner's mate of the de- stroyar Patterson the ump'res named to watch the tests, and the following members of the Wakes crew.
 J. W. Rumps, machinist's mate, first class. H. l.. Wilder, machinists mate, first class: D. s. Kelley, chief mac1in st mae; c. D. Delaney, first class fireman; w. E. Krause. oiler, and E. B. Conway oil&w.
 Tae Wake was with several other GestroyeIs when the forward end Of the pert turb ne and the steam chest were blown off.
 Lieutenant Morrison, chief engineer officer, was killed and others badly scalded. Signals hoisted fer assist ance attracted the attent on of the Gas,royers Perkins Sterrett and Mayrant, which immediately went to the assistance of the Wake, wh ch steamed back into the harbor and ran along side the hospital ship solace and transferred the injured.
 The torpedo beat destroyer Wake was launched at Quincy, Mass, No- yemper 3, 1910; displacement, i42 tons. crew of S9 men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-02

Chicago, Oct. Miss Dorothy ;!es!a', of Eva 5 on "the naval court 8 sl," is a bride, buS not ef either ol the two naval officers who sto3d court mart al for her sake. Instead she selected Harold l. Daal, formerly of Evanston. but nv of Los Angeles. Miss IF sler was thc central figure of the Q fair of g bail a the Gharlestown Navy Yard, in Boston, which stirred maya: circles in Ja9uary, 1919. At the tirae the ball was given Miss He5ier was engaged to pr. A. H. Rob nett. an assistant surgeon of the Un ted Sta es Navy. Dr. Edwin s. CoWles of Boston, had a picture Of Miss Hesler, and over this there was a mi>"p between the two young doe- tors, which resulted in the court martial of Robnett and G. P. Ault. a paymaster. They were reduced five numGorS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-02
Eagles Rall.

EagIes Fall. The first of a series of dances to |e given at intervals during the Einter by. the Fraternal Order of
 Eaeles will take place this evening
 |t inc hall on West Second ave- he. Iiowe's Orchestra will furnish
 he music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-02
Treasurer, Ben Sylvester.

Treasurer, Ben Sylvester.
 A6y0cate, ]. Frank Francy Warden, Charles ]. EIerm9n. Inner Guard, x Ia l. aa~fHo Outer Guard, \. T. Jenkins. T@nStees: Jules T. Bafransen years, P. Gang, yea1s and \ Hria'or. year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-02
gTLL MOOSETTES

Little Rock, Oct 1. The women cnnnorters of Roosevelt are organlz- ;no for an active campaign. Mrs. Jean Reutlinger of 20O5 State street. 4ittle Rock, has been appointed temporary state chairman of the Woman's Progressive league, and d meeting is being held this afternoon at tho Board of Trade for the pur- nose of considering plans for the fnture It is their intention to af- f;,iata with the Roosevelt Progress sives because of the stand they nave take7 in favor of equal suffrage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-02
<. . 4 . . F ' = s' * = r + x x * x x x * x x x + x x <. SOCIETY *+ x x i. 4 M x < * x x < < < < x 4
 < < + + + ]. + .s. l. ]. + < ]. + !
,oodmen's Circle.

Circle.
 meeting of the WOodmen's Circle ,il be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock i inc office of Dr. J. w. John. All ,embers are urged to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-02

Mrs. ]. P. I.ockridge. of Camden. fetafhed home yesterday aftern con after visiting her mo her Mrs Rosa lA this ety
 J. A. Clements will return today frIm Fayetteville, where he accom- panied his son, Joe, who entered the stats University.
 A. R. Taylor left y stcrdav for Prescott where he will become gen era! manaeer of ,he Prescott wascr and !9jsat Company.
 Joe Mitchell left yesterday aft ernoon for DO nts south on the Cor on Bet in the interest Of the Pine City Seed and Floral Company.
 Mrs. Gussie Fallen and baby, Of Texas, arrived in the city yesterday for His | with Mrs. FalIen's parents. Mir, and Ms. C. E. More.
 Ma. and Mrs. John Campbell and mother, Mrs. George Campbell of Pine Bluff. are spending a week .&e suest Of fl, enas.--lit1Ie Rick Demo- e4at.
 Mrs. II. l.. Br ckle and grandson. John Thomas. will I5ave son for St. Leu to visit relatives for two weeks.
 V. (. GleS e.and is confined to his home of East Sixth avenue by ill., ness.
 II. I. Hojderness left yesterday aft erAoOn for Chattanooga, Tenn. to at tend the annual r4eeting of the Ma tlon2l Associa ion df Funeral Direc- 'ss. Ar. Holderness is D! $ lent 5f the state organization.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Jackson re- tnTntG yesterday from an extensive blida: tour in the ncrth and east. The2 will visit the lu de's parents. Mr, end Mrs. ?. NJ. Bridges here for several days before going 10 their hC!ne in Camden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-02
HOMES EN LITTLE ROCK.

Little Rock, Oct. 1.-Gov Elect Robinson and Associate Justice elect Frank Smith have purchased homes in Little Rock and are prepar- ing to make their homes here Gov. Robinson has purchased Maj. R. M Pearson s home at 1900 Marshall stree., two-story br ok dwelling for Sl0,39o. He expects to move to the city lat once. Within a jew blocks of his nome there now reside Secre- tary of State Hodges, Chief Justice McGulloch, Attorney General Nor wood, and Associate Justice Hart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-02
Great Writers Idea.

There is an idea abroad among moral people that they should make their neighbors good. One person have to make good myself But my duty to my neighbor Is much more nearly expressed by saying that . have to make him happy if ] may."- Robert Louis Stevenson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-02
o,Iern PriScilIaS.

odern PriscilIas. Mrs. Oscar Mckenzie, of West Fifth |ycnue will entertain the Modern
 lriseilias this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-02
|
 BRIEF MENTION : 4 .$ T 4 i * 1, < + * < 1. r <. + ts < * @

Attorney D. F. Ashcraft has gone Clio on busienss. J. x. Booth spent yesterday in bumas on business Dr. R. P. Woods, cfAAltheimer, vas visitor in the city yesterday. R. F. Moore, of Aljheimer was in he c:ty yesterday on bus ness. P. F. Mitchell of Sherr Il, was in he C iy yes erday on business. F.ank Robinson, of Maddng, vas visitor in the city yesterday. City Attorney w. B. Alexander was visitor in Little Rock yesterday. L. W. Clement, of English, spent |est"rday in the city on business. J. W. Bunch, of Reyjel, was a busi- less visitor in the city vest tsrday. Mrs. Water Cooper, of Shreveport. Is the guest of selat yes in the ty. A. NJ. Hooker. of Swan Lake, trans (cted bus ness in the city yesterday. J. G. Taylor went to Winchester |estarday to inse esct lis cotton crep. Squire Will Richardson, Of Ger hersIone was in P ne Bluff yesterday. R. s. Jaekman. of Cornerstone, was | business wis tor in the city yester- bay
 Miss Pearl Webb, Of England, is |isitng Miss Willie s eed in this Eity.
 Ds "; + Bru,i son, Of swan Lake, Fpelt yfsterday in tte city on bnsi- ess. Mrs. ]. T. Freeman, of Dermott. s In .A@ city the guest Of Mrs. w. I. Freeman
 Capt. Ed Williams, of English. vas In tae cty yesterday transact.ng business.
 s. E. Wilhoit, manager of the Or bheo Theatre, went to Little Rock es.erday.
 Mrs Charles A. Bloom has returned ffom St. Louis where she sited the past two weeks Mf. and Mrs. J. P. Walt, of Ait De mcr, were in the city yesterday to Fttsnl the circus. Mrs. B. c. McCammon left yester- Day for St. Louis where she will epend several days. Mg T. T. Oliver, of Warren is v:s- |ting Ter daughter, Mrs. w. H. Free fnan, on Cedar street.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. S. bsrEaque, of Alt (heimef, attended GentN Bros, show n the city yesterday. Deputy Constable John Bryson, cl Rltheimer attended performance oe Henry Bros, Show yes erday. Ms Eloise Chase has arrived from Eolorado to spend the winter witt Pler laughter, Mrs. Leo Peck. Mrs. k. D. Herring has returned from a pleasant visit with friends ir Memphis. She also attended the IF. State Fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-02

ann Wqt.
 Ms J. B. Duke. Nas5Tilie. kcro hHfe.
 II ury Nartir. Birmingham n,aA and shoulder hurt.
 Naycyr, ltnsIeH, Na
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-02
SiameSe Grapefrujt.

In Siam there are three kinds of grapefruit, all seedles6. One kind has red meat, Two kinds are sweet and one is sour.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-19
TEST ARRANGED
 FOR TIE GAME LAW
Why Senator Davis Did Not Pose As
 Criminal.

Senator H. A. Davis of this county is desirous of having the validity of the referred legislation fully tested before the meeting of the legislature in special session in order that such defects as the courts may discover may be remedied
 He has accordingly contrived to have a test case brought in superior court concerning the game law. Wood Allen who is is understood is an em- ploye of Senator Davis was arraigned in superior court yesterday morning on the charge of violating the game law toWit: by shooting quail out of season, and a hearing will be had today. formal demurrer by Judge Barnum for the defendant having been overruled yesterday
 Senator Davis had intended not to ask anybody else to be the defendant in this case but to assume that duty himself but unfortunately he is not as sufficiently skillful marksman to qualify as an offender against the game law The most serious charge that could lie against him would be that of attempting to violate the game law and that is an offense not GOV cred by the statutes
Arizona republican., 1912-12-19
LIQUOR DEALERS
 HEAVILY FINED
Judge Phillips Will Break Up Prac-
 tice of Selling in Dry Territory.

In passing sentence upon Cuber and Williams of Mesa who had been con victed of selling liquor in a dry ter ritOry, Judge Phillips yesterday made it clear that it was his intention to discourage this kind of illct traffic. The crime was the worse he said in that it had been committed de liberately day after day. He accord ingIy imposed fine of $225 in each case.
 These cases had been brought on appeal from the justice of the peace court at Mesa where the defendants had been let off with fines of s100 each.
 It is believed to be the purpose of the court to make the business of sell ing liquor in dry territory an eXpen- sive one The maximum fine is 5000 with imprsOnment and doubtless those caught a second tme will live awhile at the expense of the county.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-19
BURGLAR SUSPECTS
 HELD IN gUsTasY
Three Men Supposed to Have Blown
 Safe at Vaughn's Store.

Late Tuesday night Sheriff Adams and Constable Murphy returned to the city with three men suspected If having committed the burglary at Vaughns Store near tn. Indian school on Monday night Whether or not they are the burglars the officers were after They had been camped near the burgIarized store and they had frequently been about the place. The morning following the burglary they disappeared and it was learned that they had gone west
 They were heard of at v2riOu. points along the road. The sheriff and the constable were mislsd by a woman who thought she had seen them and the supposed trail was followed to point near Hot Springs Junction where the consts- ble learned something about an au- tomobile that he did not know be fore and that is that gasoline will not run uphill.
 He was trying to climb 2 steep incline when the engine ceased to work and the machine was abandon ed John Asher afterward went out and brought it in. The constable is going to devise new engine that will feed from both the front and the rear.
 But the constables mechanical pur- poses have nothing to de with the pursuit of the supposed burglars. It was later learned that all this time the suspects were in jail at Glendale where they had been placed by Of ticer Rudd of that place.
 The names of the men are not known All protested their inno- cence but one of them said that he had been arrested in Oklahoma once on the charge of stealing s6.000. He said that the charge was sroundless.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-19
ELks CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE

The Christmas committee of the E,lks is working diligently to pre- pare for the visit of Santa Claus to a number of needy Phoenix families. The committee through A. R. Cater requests that names of poor families be sent to the committee soon, so the Elks can prepare for the charitable work of assisting them. Not only the names, but the conditions of the fla miles is needed, for the Elks want to give the little folk what they want as well as make gifts to the older people.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-19
CHIEF HOPE OF AMERICA
 LIES IN FARM PEOPLE
Senator Smith of Georgia Would Ap- propriate Millions for Agricul-
 tural Demonstration Work.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-"The greatest power and the chief hope of this country are found in the farm population" declared Senator Smith of Georgia, in the senate today in support of an agricultural educa- tion extension bill which would pro- vide for instructions in agriculture and home economics to farmers through demonstration work. The bill would appropriate $10,000 an nually to each state having a land grant for an agricultural college for the purpose of establishing an eX tension of the department. An addi- tional total appropriation of $300,000 to begin January l, is prepared which will be pro-rated among the states according to their rural population. The appropriation is increased by S30O,0O0 annually until a maximum of s GOO GOO is reached in -1923.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-19
APPEAL IN CsiKELL
 MURDER eAsE FILER
Papers in Appeal From pinaI County
 Now in Supreme Court.


 Now in Supreme Court.
 The transcript sf the appeal sf W. J. Crowell from tine verdict and sen tence of the superior court sf Final cOuRty, whereia ke was convicted of murder in the second degree and sent snces ts serve twenty years in the state peaitntiary for killin: William Rock, was received by tas supreme court yesterday moraia:. Benton Dick, attorney for Crorell is represented in the record as prssecutil: slss the sp- peal
 The appeal is made ss the ples that the jury ia the case considered evil dencs that reached thsa Sy sther means than at the hands sf the alter neys in the case, and that they slss arrived at their verdict by . system prejudicial to the rights sf the defea- dsnt in the case.
 William Dobson was 2 deputy shsriGf at Red Rork, while CrswsIl was the justice of the peace. It was ths thesry ef the state in prosecuting ths case that Crowell was an accessory before the fact in the murder in that he aided and abettes cajoled and induced Frank Nort, who was alss convicted ts shsst DobsOR.
 Norts appeal from tks verdict of the superior court of Piaal has been before the supreme court fer some time. In the meantime both msn are con fined in the pen. Some little fursr was created ever the state ssns time age when a report was circulated that Gre well, afer conviction, and while sup posed to ss confined in tue pen, was allowed to go ts Red Rock ts attend to some business affairs thsre. That he went ts Red Rock was admitted but he went under guard Crswell in as- dition to bein: justice of ths peace was also a solaan keeper at Red Rock.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-19
Franklin Automobile
 Oakland Automobile

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Moso' gram Oils and Greases. Tires ant tubes vulcanized. Overland 110s- Cons M 461.
 315-317 N. Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-19

AUTO CO.,, Agents for Columbus Electric. Coil and Magneto repairing and battery rechargIng plant
 R. J. JONES, 229 East Adams
Arizona republican., 1912-12-19

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St Overland 345. Cons. Nj. ZIP
Arizona republican., 1912-12-19
FANNY BOYS
 WIN EASILY
Arizona Laundry Team Supplies a Few Points to Hanny's Bowlers; Friday Night, Hannys Take on Goldberg Team

Hanny's team lost the first game of last nights match at bowling, but recovered the second two without much trouble The scores are as per the following:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
A CREED FOR
AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS


Leigh Carpenter. of the L. r. Car
penter Company. Los Angeles, Abb
bott-Detroit distributors, is the orig
inator of the following paragraph:
Teach us to drive through life
without skidding into other peoples
business. Preserve our brake lining
that we may stop before we are
ditched. Help us to find the knocks
in u own motors and harken not so
much to the clashing of the other
mans gear. Teach us that lying
about sales is not craftsmanship.
Lead us not into the temptation OF
joy-riding with other mems wives,
and do the same for our wives.
Keep the screws in our head as tight
as we would like to have the screws
in our automobile, and never let us
overlook the fact that people who
live in gasoline houses should not
throw lighted matches around other
peoples houses"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
SAVING FOR MOTORTST
IN HALF=YEAR LICENSE

Nonresident motorists who con-
template spending all or any part of
July, August and September in Mas
~sachusetts and New Hampshire
should take advantage of the half
yearly license rate offered by these
States to summer residents. In some
cases, particularly If a motorist has
two or more cars, quite a saving can
be effected through the half-yearly
rate. The license fees range, as In
New York, from IS to $25, according
to the horsepower of the car Appli-
cation blanks can be obtained at the
touring department of the Automobile
Club of America.
For residents of New York State,
Vermont extends reciprocity during
the entire year, just as New York
extends to holders of Vermont
licenses, full reciprocal co~urtesies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20

where the receiving and shipping de-
partments are located. Its construe-
ton and equipment is thoroughly Up
to-date, the latter including a
sprinkler system and electric ele-
vator, one of the most beautifully
decorated buildings on Automobile
row, veneered oak being used
throughout. The inverted lighting
system is used, in which the light is
thrown against the white ceilings
and reflected downward. This build
ing is of a standard design. adopted
and used entirely by the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company's branches
throughout the entire United States.
1t is part of Mr.. F. A. Sieberlingss
present plan to occupy the Long
Island City warehouse by January l,
1913, which will cover practically the
entire two acres, and will be six
stories high, with a basement, very
modern and up to date in all its
equipment.
When this warehouse is ready, the
facilities of the Goodyear Tire q
Rubber Company in selling and dis
posing of Goodyear product no only
in tires and tube but in mechanical
goods, aeroplane fabrics, truck tires
of all descriptions will be unequaled.
The warehouse will make it possible
to handle tires in carload lots, which
is one of the many advantages this
large corporation has figured on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
STUFF CARS BEING
SOLD BY LOCAL AGENT

One of the best propositions on the
market today in the way of an au-
tomobile costing between $4,000 and
$4,000, is designed and built by one
of the finest automobile engineers in
this country, Harry Stutz. who has
been connected with the business
ever since it started. The Stutz car
has come TO stay because it is built
to last.
The machine is handled and sold by
F. H. Person, who is the agent for
this section. Although n of the
youngest men in the business, hav-
ing been established only since the
first of the year, he is making a great
reputation. He reports the sale of
four machines for the week ending
July 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
RAPID GROWTH IN
AUTOMOBILE LINES
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co,
Furnishes Good Example
of Big Advance.

The remarkable growth of the auto
mobile business and the wonderful
Possibilities which the future holds
u store for the automobile industry
san have no better proof than is
shown by the tremendous increase in
he Manufacturing and marketing ia
cilities of the various lines pertain
ng TO the automobile business, justi-
aed by an absolute knowledge of the
demands of the future. especially in
the manufacturing and marketing of
sires.
In this city an excellent example
found in the ease of the Goodyear
ire and Rubber Company, of New
Fork, with a beautiful branch at IS
Halsey street. This large concern
las just moved into a beautiful build
ng of it's own. located at Broadway,
,etween Sixty-sixth and Sixty-sev-
NTH streets, with a service depart
Hent adjoining, built especially for
he convenience of the trade and the
witt handling Of the business.
This company has recently pur-
chased two acres of land in Long
Island City, opposite the Ford Serv-
&c building, and will erect thereon
4 warehouse with floor space of &c.
500 square feet.
The new building in upper Broad
way is five stories and basement
sotalling 20,0o square feet floor
space. 1t has an IL which ex-
lends through Sixty-seventh street,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
FERRY TO LONG ISLAND
AN AID TO AUTOISTS


Tourists between South Jersey and
Long Island and vice versa should
remember hal a new ferry has been
opened and will probably take auto
mobiles on and after Sunday, July
Ia. The exact date of opening is not
yet positive owing to delay in com
pleting the Staten Island terminal.
Details in regard to this service are
furnished by the touring department
of the Automobile Club of America as
follows:
1t will be. operated between st.
George and the foot of Sixty-ninth
street, Bay Ridge avenue, which is
on the shore road, Brooklyn, near the
Crescent Athletic Club. The distance
is about rs miles, and from IL to Is
minutes will be consumed in crossing.
The boats will leave Brooklyn every
hour on the hour and Staten Island
every hour on the half hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
$4,000 SEATS FOR
BIG AUTO RACES
Sale of Tickets Begins for Van
derbAt Cup and Grand
Prix Events.


Thirty-five thousand reserved seats
are to be erected in the huge grand
stand on the Vanderbilt Cup and
Grand Prize race course at
kee. This was decided by the racing
committee this week, which a also
arranged to stake off reserved T
ing spaces ADJOINING anu III the W.
entity of the grand staho' anu oo,oVo
unreserVed parking spaces. IN Tue
stand VIII be 3oo boxes aiohs Tue
front row.
Inc safes OF lfcke.s y ooN.s'
grand stano seats ana reselNeu pain.
ing spaces opeheu oh
hummer = au'onooiie
Iues.eo olochs VI 49,
= .neir niio'' y sasin4iaa 80
qu..a'a ,u;th az
.ss,,s+rr
spoi' sss T.
e N'e - 49,
~ % az
p4ooaonvs 'nae ~
a WI pe ''Neu' -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
WHITE TRUCK is OFF
ON A LONG JOURNEY

The American Sanitary Works have
a truck which is starting on a trans
continental journey today from New
York to Honolulu. This truck is
known as the "B. o. r." automobile
showroom and will travel to every
city and town from New York to
Boston and from Boston the itinerary
turns west and will continue until
snow stops it.
The car will then be shipped south,
where it will work until weather con-
ditions permit its finishing the CEN
trail west.