davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10
SAYS MORSE HAS
 PROPERTY IN N. Y.
Man Who Has $2S,OOO Claim Against PardOned Ice King Seeks
 to Collect it.

New York, Sept. 9.-Declaring that he believes that Charles w. Morse, the former ice king, whose fifteen var sentence was commuted by Presi- dent Taft, has proprty sewetel, M. W. Houck today obtained from tpe Supreme Court, presided over by Jus tice Delaney an order for Morse's examination as to his property on Friday The ex-banker, who has opened an office at 43 Exchange Place, was also directed Tot to trans fer any of his property in the mean time.
 Houck, who is represented by Rol- lins, secured a judgment against Morse in September, 198, for $2S,523 and states that the execution was re- turned by the sheriff unsatisfied. No parts of the money, he claims, has been paid since.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10
ANOTHER SCANDAL
 IN THE HOUSE Representative Frank Buch- anan, of Illinois Now
 Under Serious
 Charges.
HE AIDED MCNAMARA
Letter and Records of Labor Union are Presented as Proof
 of Charges.

Washington, Sept. Exchanges pur- man Frank Buchanan of Illinois. with acts of labor violence in Oh4o and Pennsylvania in conjunction Nith J. J. McNamara, now serving a peni- tentiary term in California for the Los Angeles dynamiting, will be filed tomorrow with the Senate sub-com- mlttee on judiciary by Walter Drew, of the National Erectors Association. Buchanan was formerly president of the International Association of Struc tural Bridge and Iron Workers.
 The new charges embody a letter declared to have been written Ey Buchanan to MeNamara, in which the Illlnols congressman said that two dissatisfied workers in the Toledo la Dor troubles of 1906 who were threat ening trouble, had nothing on him and let them do their worst to me-
 The charges also ~deal with the case of man named William Me llwadin, who wrote to the Internat- ional, while Buchanan was president. saying that snakes were working on job at Abrams on the Philadel- phia and Reading railroad and that fifteen of the snakes" had been sent to the hospital but that the railroad was getting more and giving them protection.
 It is charged that President Buchan- an advanced $500 bail money for Me- llwadin when he was arrested and the minutes of the International are re- produced showing the record of this transaction. One of Buchanans later reports is quoted as saying that he had arrived at Philadelphia and me, Business Agent McIlwadin.
 In connection with labor troublee in Cincinnati while Buchanan was president of the International addi- tional charges are made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10
MAINE WRfSTfD FROM DEMOCRATS Haines, Republican, is Elect ed Governor Over Plaisted By About
 3,700.
BULL MOOSE HELPED
Republicans Get Legislature and Sey. erdl COngreSsmen But Wilson
 Will Carry State in Nov.
(By James J. Montague).

Portland, Me-, Sept. 9.-The Repub- licans, with the efficient help of the Bull Moose party, have Wrenched from the Democrats the control of the state which the latter have held for two years. William T. Haines, the Republican for governor is elect ed over Frederick w. Plaisted, Dem ocrat hy a majority estimated at B. 700 with five-sixths of the vote in, in- eluding the vote of Portland, Bangor Augusta and other cities of consider able size.
 The legislature will be Republican on joint ballotawhich will insure tho election of Edwin C. Burleigh, Repub- lican, over Obadiah Gardner, the pres- ent incumbent. Both Burleigh and Gardner were their party's nominee at the preferential primaries
 indications are that for Congress, Asher Hinds, Republican, is elected over Michael T. O'Brien, in the first district, including Portland; that Frank E. Guersney, Republican, is elected over Charles w. Mullin, in the Third; that Forrest Goodwin, Repub- lican, is elected over Samuel w. Gould, in the Fourth; although at l o'clock this (Tuesday) morning the fight between Goodwin and Gould be- came uncomfortably close. The sur viving Democrat who is sure of elec- tion is Daniel J. McGillicuddy, pres ent Democratic congressman from the Second district, who has safe majority over William R. Skilton.
 Despite the apparent Republican victory, the election makes it almost certain that the vote of the state will be given to Wilson in November.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10
AMERICAN BANKERS
 THRONG DETROIT
Three Thousand Five Hundred Finan- ciers There For Annual
 Meeting.

Detroit, Mich., Sept. 9.-Twenty five hundred bankers are here for the thirty-eighth annual convention of the American Bankers Association. The preliminary meetings were held here today It is expected by tomorrow when the convention is formally called to order in the Detroit Opera House by President M. Livingstone, of Detroit, fully $500 delegates will he in attendance.
 Today was taken 9p with the com mlttee meetings, registration, lunch- con at the plant of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company and inspec- ton of the plant that makes the machine, which are the bankers friends, and steamer ride on Detroit river ard Lake St. Ulir.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10
We Want Your Business

We are always on the lookout for something or some way to please or help you thereby ourselves.
 We have put in a busy little cleo tric machine to sharpen your old Safety Razor Blades. Price 2l for single and 35c per dozen for double edge. Saves you 25 to 65c per dozen. We have Eastman KodaKs and Sup plies Ill kinds of sundries from tal- cum powder at 15c per pound to $1.25 for small can. A full line of Brocard Imported Russian Perfumes, Pow ders and Toilet Waters. We have laid you about our new fountain the neat est cleanest in the city and every drink or cream made of the highest quality we keep. Four delivery boys with wheels delivering as fast as they can in the city and we have a great many friends outside of the city that send us all their orders, even if they need something we don't car ry we will send our buyer out and buy it for them. We have bought everything from meat to knitting needles. Come in to see us and make yourself at home.
 CITIZENS DRUG STORE
 "We Deliver it Quicker"
 Most the 3ime)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10
WOODROW WILSON
 IS HELD UP Nominee Halted By Crowd Of 5000 in New York and Forced to
 Speak.
HE LAMBASTS TARIFF
Made Two Speeches in the "ChamI,cr Of HOrrOrs," But Not Ex.
 hibt There.

New York, Sept. Ex-Governor Wooswow Wilson was the chief at traction of the Democratic chamber ol 'allif horrers in Union Square fo- day. The Democratic candidate made two speeches, enc inside the building and another, not on the program, when crowd of 5000 alm;rers halt cd Aim in the sun outside and forced ilhl to hold a handshaking levee and 70 make a speech.
 There were almost as many per sons inside the building when the Governor entered as greeted nim later outside. Both speeches were attacks on tariff This was the fnst appearance Of the Democratic candi- date as campaign speker in New York. In his speech inside the chamber of horrors he laughingly denied hat he was one of the ex- hibits and after getting the crowd in good humor proceeded to lambast the. tariff.
 Governor Wilson's speech in the op- en air in Union Square consisted of the same ideas differently worded. Both addresses were received with cheers.
 Tonight the candidate was the guest of the New York Press Club at banquet given i nhis honor. He spoke at length on the present politi- cal situation in the United States and the practical needs of the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10
DELAY 1HF COUNT
 IN THIS COUNTY Jefferson County's Early Returns Show That This County Has Gone
 "Wet.'
Judges and Clerks Go to the "Hay" and Will Finish the Count
 Today.

With the vote in only two wards counted, and that on only the Prohibi- tion and For and Against License, and With complete returns from only ! three small townships in the country districts, the indications are strongly prohibition movement in Jefferson county. The total vote from the Sec ond and Third wards and Villemont, Niven and Roberts townships is 4o4 for Act No. and SIP against
 In the Second ward there was ma- jority of 109 against statewide, the vote being 14S for and 257 against. In the Third ward the majority against statewide was much larger, only 159 being cast for the act and 523 against, majority of 369. In Niven township, where GA votes were cast AZ were for Act No. and II against. In Roberts township, re- porting a total of 40 votes, there were 30 for and 10 against In Villemont the total vote was 33. Of that num- Der 20 were favorable to the Act and eleven against, two not voting on the issue
 While Roberts township voted for Act Mo- 2 Statewide prohibition) 21 votes were cast in that township for license and 16 against license. Ville- mont township voted 31 for license and against. In Niven township, which returned majority of 36 for Act No. ?, the vote on license was 13 for and 49 against. The three town ships show a majority of two against license. The Second ward gave local option a majority of seventy-four.
 Owing to the fact that the judges and clerks in the city wards and the country precincts did not attempt to count and tabulate the heavy vote last night, it was physical impossi- bility to secure anything like com plete or even unofficial returns. The total vote reported last night for the four wards and Vaugine township was 2,530 and from the three country precincts 137, making total of g. 667 At Kearney no election was held, the few remaining residents of the town voting at Redfield. In Spring township, where the counting was in progress until after midnight, prohi- bition was defeated two to one and the bond amendment was also de- feated two to one.
 AcS No. 4, to establish textbook commission, shows majority of five against in three townships-none of the city wards having reported on this or other measures, except the Prohi- bition and License vote. The two townships that gave it a majority are Roberts and Villemont, Niven town
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10
Ouachita County

Camden. Ark, Sept. 9.-Reports here tonight. although incomplete at midnight, indicate that this county has returned to the wet column and that a heavy vote has been pol4ed against statewide prohibition. The greatest confusion resulted during the day in. the polling places, as the amendments were not undrstcod py many of the voters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10
ARK. DEMOCRATS
 WIN IN A WALK Jce T. Robinson and All Democratic Nominees Get Big Majority Tn
 State.
And the Grandfather Clause is Cr. kn0Wn-Charge Fraud to
 Pr0hibitiOnists.
A DEMOCRATIC
 LANDSLIDE

Little Rock, Sept 9.-1 oclock)
 -Returns continue to come in * very slowly. They indicate a Democratic landslide. Statewide Prohibition is lost The Bond * Amendment is leading by safe majority, but the short session of the Legislature is the only prop ; s osition that looks like certainty among the minor amendments. The Grandfather clause has been : * defeated and the Turner-Jacobson : bill has heen lost in an avalanche $ of votes. Twenty large precincts in the state give the vets 2,567 ! * and the sdrys" 1,516. Conway and 5 # Faulkner counties have gone wet * and the Local Opt.onists have fig ures showing a victory by 10000 s At Prohibition headquarters it is ; * stated at this hour that the returns : have come in so slowly that no es- : innate can be made Every ward ; * in Little Rock except the First H went wet by increased majori- # ties. * * $; * # ;; * * * a; # * *
 Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 9.-The Democratic ticket, headed by Repre- sentative Joe T. Robinson for gover- nor is conceded to have been elected nomination being equivalent TO cleo tion in Arkansas. The fate of the recall and grandfather clase amend ment is not known tonight. A heavy vote was boiled.
 Incomplete returns from today $ general election indicate victory for the local option forces in the state campaign against liquor. The issue was between the local optonists and statewide prohibition forces. Thomas A. Wright, secretary of the Local Op- tion League, is authS Tity for the state uleut tHdl plOHlpilloll Hio pSCi "N feated by a majority of 10000. The returns are coming in slowly but county managers fer the local option contingent have kept a close tab Oil the election and, according to MT. Wright there is no doubt as to the result.
 Charges of fraud or the part of the prohibition forces in Little Rock and Argenta have been made by the local option forces. In two cases, It IS charged, outright violations of the law were committed and the accused caught red-handed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10
HAT OF NO. , kO,OO0 MAJORITY l Option League Off Us Say State Has Gone
 Wet Amid a Big Vote.
os FATE OF THE RECALL LOCAL OPTION WINS
Dry Counties Have Voted For
 Local But Prohibition Ma ] iorities Smaller.

ae Rock, Sept. 9.-At Local Op. Headquarters here tonight at jght it is claimed that Act No. } Ribition) llas been defeated by ii ity of forty thousand, with ev- bounty which has yet turned in ts confirming the estimate thus Local Option Leaders claim in Jon to all counties now wet. those
 increased maiorities, Greene, bead, Clay, Jackson, OuacIita, Seyier, Polk, Union and Car Dunties. far the Little Rock wards are ang about four 10 one for li-
 with maiorities against Act No. ewide) slightly less.
 tatiOns are based OF reports re.
 from all over the state, ad. d to T. \. Wright, secretary of aeal Option League, at midnight, local managers in various coun.
 The biggest vote in the history
 state has been boiled. Statewide Prohibition issue is responsible for this, although acts and amendments helped ;c the vote larger thar is usually ded, when only candidates aro voted for. account of the length of the bal. count has been necessarily but the question of Statewide Dltlon has been so thoroughly ssed that it has been possible to fairly close tab on that vote, shere full returns are not now aservatiye estimates justify the lllon that Act No. } has been ce.
 0y at least 40,Ooo majority.
 e Rock and Argenta polled oy.
 thousand votes more today thar 'eafs ago and both have gone for ]! large msiorities. It is es. 'd that Pulaski county will ga N four thousand, which is three Me majority of two years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10
Garland County

Hot Springs, Sept. 9.-It is general ly conceded here tonight that R. L. Williams has been elected sheriff Of Garland county over Thomas J. Bled- soc, Republican, and Charles Will Hams, Socialist, H. L. Hale having withdrawn from the race few days ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10
CARD OF THANKS.

wish to thank the colored men who so nobly labored at the polls Monday for statewide prohibition, and also to kill the grandfather clause. I was also surprised and greatly grati- fled to see so many vote for state wide prohibition.
 D. w. RICHEY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10

duties until he is confirmed by the Senate. Postmaster Furth is expect ed home within the next few days and 1t is generally believed that he will start a vigorous campaign against Dr. Thompson in an effort to hold on to his government plum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10

Mrs. L. B. Farrell and little soh and little Miss Nina Margaret Far rell, of Farrell, who have been yisitine MT. and Mrs. J. S. Ma rraque at Ali theimer, spent yesterda in the city With Mrs. Beulah Adams, while ell route home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10

A T. Mills, the popular accident slfe man, leaves today for Chi 'nefe he will join Mrs. Mills a's' W. J. Galbraith, who will
 'he remainder of the month MT. Mills will return in ten Afs. Galbraith and Mrs. Mills peen spending several weeks ar
 Vreek, Michigan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10

Miss May Mum, of Monticello, yho has been the guest of Miss Nanats Farrar, will leave today for Gincin- natl to enter an art institute for tne coming term.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10

Lee Wertheimer, of Cincinnati, 6 former Pine Bluffian, is spending few days in the city on business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01

NEATLY furnished rooms with board; next to tiled bath; electric lights. steam heat. 1923 Avenue H, Cullom flat.
 9-29-5t--mo-t th-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
.................s.s..sssss
DUMAS IN TROUvILLE
Painter Friends Found Him Cooking
 in Inn Kitchen

From Harper's Magazine.
 The familiar story of the arrival of the great Dumas at Trouville on a May after noon in the '30s Is cheerful anecdote. Laughing loudly he crossed the Touques carried on the shoulders of sturdy Nor man peasant and entered the primitive little inn of those early days with all the chatter and excitement which usually distinguished his movements.
 La mere Oserale. the good woman who kept 1t, told him fatly that she received none but painters-the TroUville of those days was a tiny fishing village which only a few artists had discovered. Dumas promptly alleged that he was a painter in words, and even offered to paint-or write-her sisnboard which the other clients-ungratefu dogs-had promised but neglected to do. This handsome. though confusing evidence of good faith. modified the good innkeeper and she con- sented to receive Dumas at the amazing price of 2 francs a day. tout compris. Trouville was indeed then what the French term un petit erou pas cher-"a little hole not dear
 When the painters. friends whom Du- mas had come to see in their remote corner, returned otward evening from the green woods and glades along the little valley they found the amable giant filling the inn with his cries and laughter and brandishng great spoon in the kitchen, where he was presiding person. ally over the preparation of an evening meal which promised to run his bill for extras into figures hitherto unknown in Trouville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01

NICELY furnished rooms TIT Fifth ave
 nue 9-10-17t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01

WE fave moved to 5O7-S-s American Trust Bldg. Call us at Main 2S5 and let us show you the most modern story house on South Highlands 1t is beautifully To- cated with fine view of city; has large living room with pressed brick mantel, beautiful dining room with beamed cell ings, panelled walls and built-in china closets and buffet, tile conservatory with French doors, library and kitchen, 8 large bedrooms with mirrored doors, large sleeping porch, tile bath with linen closet, hardwood floors. Peck William son furnace and is beautifully decorated throughout; takes only $500 cash, bal ance $40 per month. Williams Realty Co, 507-S-9 American Trust Bldg. Main 2S5. S-29-3t-su-t -tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
FOUND

FOrND-Small, all white, dog; owner can have same by identifying property. Call at 1904 17th avenue, south. FOuND-Lady' set pin in Empire build- ing; owner may call Main 7192-I.; ,le- scribe property and pay for this adver-, tisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
Ynur Hands Exnerienced

wide girdle at the waist is the latest fad. so that the top of the skirt will coin eide with the bottom. and only an experi- enced hand will be, able to tell which is the belt line and which is the hem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
FOR SALE

TO EXCHANGE A splendidly improved S80-acre plan tation, unincumbered; with fine im- provements; near good town on l. C.. R. R. in Mississippi for Birmingham property. See us for price and par ticulars.
 J. S. DENTON, Main 753S 622 Empire Bldg.
 9-29-2t- su- tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01

LET us tune end repair your piano; oir tuners are experts Phone 216. Seals
 Piano Co.,. 2c17 1st avenue. 5-1ftf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Several modern apartments for small families or couples; steam heat, water, gas range. refrigerator and all modern conveniences; see us at once.
 Messer R. E &r L Co 9-13-u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
NORDI1NE GENT 4 WQRDQNE CENT 4 WORDL(

RATES--Onc cent a word . fnyy no nd.
 taken for less fhan 25c for first ,Bser- tton. Cnsh fuHst areompsny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01

FOR RENT AT POWDERLY. Good room house, two porches, nall barn, garden and fruit trees; on public road; cent faro to Birmingham, with acres of land, by the year.
 w. NJ. HARTLEY,
 Call Bell Phone 1101 Main. FOR RENT-Almost completely fur nished apartments. to two parties at S37 50 apiece; in best locality South Highlands, near cars; can have possess sion on October 1. Phone 2777-W.
 10-1-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01

ONE CENT A WORD.

RATES-One cent . word n dnyy ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first tnscr- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Six room bungalow modern, best part of North Highlands, will consider lot as part payment.
 F.. J. BURNS CO, 4o6 American Trust Bldg. Main 766. <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
FARM LANDS

MIGRANTS FARMS-All over the state; 2,0C0,000 acres for sale in Alabama. Write us what you want. Ingram Realty Co.,
 Empire Bldg, Birmingham 9-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
ONE CENT A WORD|

R R4TEs-One cent 6 word r day. no ad |
 taken for less than 25. for first fuser- | ton. CRsh rnnxt acroniUsuy order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
FARMS FOR SALE

$50. acres. two good residences, and rooms, 75 acres in cultivation. and level land, barn, good pasture, well wa. tered close to school and church. three miles, two good towns. Lamar county. Price $3750.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
ONE CENT A WORD

cent word n dny; no nd
 taken for less than 25c for first fuser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01

POS acres 60 in cultivation, nice room residence, fine large barn, fine orchard, one tenant house. plenty good water, pasture one-fourth mile of school; La mar county, beautiful place to live; inc community; six miles county court house. Price $11.50 per acre, part cash, balance to suit.
 4O3 acres, 200 open, TO just cleared, ditched and drained will make 75 bush els corn or bale cotton per acre; 100 acres in cultivation, smooth as floor; about 300 acres of this place level; plenty good water, fine timber oak, pine, pop lar, etc; good houses, plenty tenants; on Buttahatchee river, Lamar county. Does not overflow. Five miles Beaver town, Frisco railroad. Price s600o.
 H. LEE BROWN.
 92s Woodward H'dg., Phone 2265 Main.
 1O-1-3t-tu-fri-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
1NE CENT 4 WORD

AATES-One cent n word n dny, no nd. taken for less thnn 25e for first iuscr- ton CHsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
LOsT-sTRAYED-sTOLEN

LOST-Pendant ear ring, set with plati- mum and sapphires; $5 reward. Phone Main 123S,' or return to Age-IIerald.
 9-27-7t keys, Vaudette theatre or South Ensley car; marked k. D. Fuller, Jr.: return to 317 Chamber of Commerca Bldg Phone 4666. Reward. STOLEN at Woodlawn, Ala, from Tom Jones (colored), liver and white setter bitch, registered, name Kate; has a high bump on top of head: white. even ly marked down face; also a ring in middle of tail, long hair on ears and legs. s15 reward for return to w T.. Johnson, 1727 3d avenue, and sl0 extra for evidence to convict party that stole her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
BUSINESS CHANGES
WANTED-SALESMEN

ENERGETIC salesman wanted for Bir- niingham- and surrounding territory. Experience yot essential. Very re-
 munerative to right man. Sheehy Co. McClelland Bldg, Lexington. Ky.
 9-29- 1t NTED-Saleslnan for high grade line elders and vinegars. Exclusive or side lire. Liberal commissions. with weekly settlements. Fine open ing for good man References re- quired. Burr Mfg. Co, Richmond. Va. 9-29- St-su-tu-wed