davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

judicial Interpretation ana constitute
ton Nothing could be further from
the truth as to my fatner'A sympa-
thies and his vicsws And am un-
willing 20 forceo tho opportuuity which
this occasion offers to forcstal amy
such Impression ia the hands % you,
his friends Of TIA" Kentucky bar"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

Regina, sask. July il-Thq Liberals
won the elections to-day throughout
Saskatchewan. the government being
SUSTAINED. The Liberals carried tho
cities Of Saskatoon and Regina, ana
tne Conservatives received majoritles
IN Moose Jaw ana Prince Albert
Haulia!n the Conservative leader.
was defeated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
QUlZzED IN HENNlNG CASE

Chicago. Ill. July IA number OF
persons believed 10 have Information
bearing on the confession OF Mrs Jose
Clarence s. Funk. general manager OF
the international Harvester Company
by permitting her name TO be used IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
Low Fares, Improved Service
To Virginia Dcach
Via Norfolk and western Hallway.

Round trip fares from Richmond.
$3.25. every Friday and saturday. good
until following Monday; $3.50 selling
July II and 10. good until July 81
A. NJ. and 1900 p. NJ. connect in Union
Depot Norfolk. with trains carrying
passengers and baggage to Virginia
Beach,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

Raleigh. n c.. July l1.-Josephus
national committeeman for
North Carolina. left tonight for Sea
grit y. j.. where he VIII hold con
ference tomorrow with Governor VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
9EABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Five Per Cent. Adjustment Mortgage
Grllh Rnnda


The sem-annual Instruments OF interest on
this company's adjustment bonds. amount-
inS 70 2is per cent (se5.0Ol. represented by
Coupons Nos and 10. FOR $3.50 ench, Will
he paid on and after August J. 1912. at the
office OF Messrs Blair & Co. NO. "A Broad
street, New York.
Scaboard Air Line Railway,
Ry y. c.. PORTEOTS. Secretary.
New York July 2 1912
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
PLACED ON rnIAn FOR MURDER.
Crippled Woman Faces Charge OF Kill
ing Son-iu-I.nW

Mobile. Ala, July 1.-The trial OF
with killing her son-ia-law. Police OH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

Illinois explains that insufficient funds
were raised.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-10
A MISTAKE

1t was proud moment for
Farmer Giles when, dressed in his
Sunday best, he went to see his
sailor son on board his ship at
Portsmouth. He had never been
so close to a vessel before, and in
his simplicity he marvelled at the
size. Just as he caught hold of
the two ropes which hung over
the side to assist sailors to the
deck he was somewhat surprised
to hear a changing of be1ls-the
eight bells of seamen's time. AS
he stepped on deck he met the Of
.fcer of the watch. He saluted him
and said tinidly:
81 beg your pardon, sir. I've
come to see my son Jack. But,
pom my word, 1 didn't mean to
ring so loud. y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-10

IAN -GANNEKH GkEElJ, SA
Washington, Dec. 10.-"The
facts which have been published
in The Day Book, dealing with
the canning industry, make it
clear that it is the duty of con
gress to look into the charges,
said Representative Allen of
Ohio. who introduced into the
house a resolution calling for an
investigation.
eff it lis true that industry is
employing small children under
school age and forcing women
and children to work excessive
hours under unsanitary condi-
tions, continued Allen, congress
ought to be advised in order that
appropriate action may be taken.
There is no doubt that congress
has power under. the interstate
clause to deal with products en-
tering into interstate commerce,
while it may be primarily the
duty of the state to protect its
women and children wagework-
ers, it is the duty of the federal
government in its regulation of
interstate commerce to apply uni
form laws to interstate industries.
1t is fairer and more practical for
the national government to han
die the subject than to wait for
states to make regulations, thus
putting a premium on the failure
of a state to act. If one state has
stringent regulations and another
state leaves the industry unregu-
lated, the cheap labor in the latter
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-10

Lndl IS uuQeI the pure 1000 law.
If the cannerieS are found to be
putting up products which are
not clean and wholesome, it may
be possible to reachthem through
this law.
"All the facts ought to be
brought. to light and remedies
provided. We cannot indefinitely
allow women and children to be
mercilessly exploited for the
benefit of a few greedy men. The
time has come when we must
force them to consider their la
borers as something else than
mere cogs in the machinery of
production to be used up and cast
aside. We must put humanity
before dollars"
Representative Allen said that
he proposed to push this inquiry
in every possible way;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-28
RETURNS FROM STATE ELECTION

Little Rock, Nov. 27.--The returns of all elections held Tn Arkansas, with the exception of the presiden- tial electors, are filed with the Secre- tary af State, but in this case the law requires them to be fled with tEo Governor. All counties have now led their tabulated returns in the presidential election with the excep- ton of Desha, Greene. Lawrence, Johnson and Pulaski, and Governor Donaehey Tuesday wrote to the elec- ticn offic als of these counties, call ing attention to their neglect of duty, and request ng an early compliance in order that the actual vote of Ark ansas could be announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-28

Fred Gallagher, the little son of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Powell, has recov- cred from an attack of, tonsilitis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-28
FEDERATION MEETS
 HERE NEXT WEEK State Convention of Labor Organization to Bring 150
 Delegates to City.
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Nany Social Features Ire to Re Pro- ,ded By Local Entertain
 mtnt Committee.

Ali Elans for the elov5 nth annual convention of the Arkansas State ISedcl ltion of |. bor, which wall me ct in n Y cfy the week of Monday, and 1t is Xpectei tha about 110 del- eg#tns W Il be in attendance. The lO- cal entertainment, committee. of which A. ". Lehman is @h2 .Tman, will fIrnis several important so- C al features for the entertainment of ,.c visitors. G. F. 'Mikei of Jenny l. nd, president of the state organiaa lon. will preside. l.. H. Mooro, of Little Rock, is secretary. The Sessions will be held at Eagles Hll' on West second avenue, where all ot the acc al features will also take '.ace The officers and exc cutiva beard will inset at the Al ng-- ;on notel. their headquarters, in tnis ara alsements for the opening of tae ann,lal meC ing. It is expected that many matters of impor arce 10 she unions ove the state W Il be dis cuss2d during the week.
 On Monday morn.ng at 10 o'clccA the convention will be called to order Ly Presden Mikel. After the ln- vocation by Rev. w. C. S@srader, pastu. tf the German Lutheran civlb. ch, the welcome addresses will De ia.ivcred by Pr s dent w. B. Hicks, of the Central Trades Counc and Nayor A. C.. Jordan. After the usual responses by visiting officials the business session will be he'd. Al he evering session, which will take piece at o'clock. SOC al ses- sion will be enjoyed and addresses will he made by Judge w. D. Jones, Major w. J. Parkes and Alex La- Laur'n, all of this city. <
 After the usual businesss session On Tuesday the delegates will be en- terta ned with a theatre party at night, and following Wednesdays business sessions an open. meeting will be held that evening, to which all union men are invited. Speeches by p-omine mt union men, state of ficais and delegates VII be pro- grammed.
 The Barbers Union No. 521 will entertain Thursday evening, begin ming at o'clock, with smoker and Dutcn luncheon, to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the or ganization of the J. I. B. U.
 The convent on will close Friday evening with grand entertainment and ball at Eagles Hall, which is an- nounced for o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-28
WEEDS THE GIRL WHO
 STOOD BY HIM
gohsyessnsn C..leh Powers, oi hcn-
 lucky, and Miss AnaasNorothy !. Kaufman Were Married Last Night. e..z,-

l Newport Ky, Nov. 27.-Al!horgh Ehc weld seems to be against him i'll This slybbcrn, and ceaseless fight Tor Etreedam from the charge connecting Ebm with sla'a assassination ef Gov Etrncl Goabel, of Kentucky there WIS Zone person in many thousands who Estocs by Il Ill and bel eyed in his ln- EEsscccsss.;ee ] scccsss.;ee anl tonight at the home of Ethe brides palanss Congressman ECahe. Powers, who spent years in Elail ter alleged complicity in the Emurdcr. was joined in wedlock to- Miss Anna Dorothy Kaufman, of this EeIty.
 Congressman Powers represents Ih; Eleventh Congress onal D strict sh Kentucky in the National House sM Representatives and was re-elect- Eed II the recent election. Miss 'Kauf-
 man stood by him during his tlgnt sfcr freedom. The ceremony was performed by Judge Harry Hawkins, san intimate friend of the congress- man. After an extended honeymoon su p .hrOugn the east the congress- man and his wife will reside in Wash ingtoa. D. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-28
CAPTAIN BOYCE
 ACTED AS GUARD
J. B. SNEAD SAID HE FOUND HIM ON VERANDA WHILE HIS SON IND SNEAD'S WIFE WERE
 TOGETHER.
Witnesses lmpeach Testimony O Oklahoma Man, Who Faces
 Perjury Charge.

Fo't Worth, Texas, Nov. 27.- Captain A. G. Boyce millionaire cattle man sla'n by John B. Snead, stool guard cn the veranda of the Sneal home n Amarillo While his son, Al, and Mrs. Lena Snead were within the house, according to Snead's testimony today. Ernest Thompson, a neighbor of the Sneads and Sta,e University student, also testified that Snead had told him that he found Captain Bcyce watching on the veranda when the younger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-28
[RFRT PATRICK |E GIVEN FREEDOM '. Serving Life Sentence ], Sine Sing For Murder ! of Millionaire.
" DIX NEGOTIATIONS OFF
v.,t,s Governor Decided Case wos Sbroutsed in Mystery and
 Pardon Resulted.

.,sonv N. Y, Nov. Ex-Governor
 .or;oht issued a full pardon to AL
 :. c patrick, sentenced to life inn ,.,nment in New York City in 1900 .ho murder of William Marsh E,,e inc Houston, Texas, millionaire. E E.,,ompanyine the statement that n.d granted a full pardon to Pat E.p the governor tonight said:
 nqsore has always been an air of
 vstorv in this important case. Quot \. from minority opinion the at Esosohore shows that a. fair and lm- r.rt;al trial was scarcely possible. l I..ast MT Patrick will devote his ener- 2. N to complete vindication of his as -ortod innocence. l have given this .oso considerable thought during the uast year and believe that Patrick is pptitled to a full pardon.
 The messenger bearing Patrick s mrdon left for Sing Sing prison to- nieht and Patrick may be released as ron as he reaches there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-28
Bassett Believes Pine Bluff Ei3 Il Will Win From Cam
 d,n El9ve1 Today.
TX pECT' A BIG CROWD
Camden En;iS Average ls Pounds to thc W3n John Bloom
 Will Referee.

The last football game f the lAl2 ,.eascr in this city wifi be played this if ernGoN .s Forest r rk when Coat h BasseI's buncI of cham SionSiip ccnlo. !els m et tn Camden II .sA Srh95. ads iH d nal effort to ob 1 tain the high school football il nars i Of - st@,e.
 i My boys are in fine sa pc, sa.d i Gocca Haasc last night and l cN Pcct to win. Every man on th@ team is d tarmin q to put IL me game oi his life"
 i Considering the fact that today is l Il E oliday is expected that full ly 2,.e0 people will be as Forest Pa! X to watch tac gri.lirnn contc:, which will begin pr m. tly at o'clock.
 Joln Blocm, a form Y, of A. star. will referee; Blakeburn, of U. of s C., will umpire; Rev. C. D. Wood II be head nesman and Tom Lyle i | ll"AGeptt
 The Camden ts. m will -rrive at 7:25 o'clock his morning over tne 1 Gotten Belt Taeir line-up fellows: 7 D. Hickey. right end; Livingston, right tackle; Newt Il, ght guard; i CrawfoI ], center; Church, left gus.d Parker left tackle; Ia a left end; l:nech, quarterback; Moore, cap'a Il, righ If; 3. Hickey, left half; FL liott fullba ck. Tae team averages l45s pounds.
 Tae Pine Bluff will line up as they have practically all season, Allen, right end; Johnson, light tackle; AlbIight, right guard Lyle, center; J. sloan, lcf ~u I'd McGaughy left tackle; G. Sloan, left end; sorrells, quarter back; Fletcher, Captain right half; Car stopher, lef; half; Mcintyre, full back.
 Only light signal practice was giv- en the men yesterday and they appear in the best possible condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-28
REV. Y. Y. RAMSEY WILL
 RENDER GOOD REPORT

Tatcsville, Nov 27.-When confer ence convenes in Newport on the llth Rev. T. Y. Ramsey of Batesille Il read one of the best reports to he read in the White River Conference.
 Much good wcrk has been done during the pastorate of pr. Ramsey here He is one of the strongest men in Southern Methcdlsm. The con. gsct for the new $40,O00 church heer was let last week, and the bu Id Ing cs the church at this time is due Almcst ent' rely to the efforts of Dr. Ramesy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-28
Camden Team Will Arrive at 8.

Camden. Nov. 27.--The Camden High School football team will play the Pine Bluff Hifh School in Pine Bluff on Thanksgiving Day. The team will leave here early Thursday morning, reaching Pine Bluff about eight o clock, and will retun the same night.
 Coaches Richardson and Mathers, of the Camden team, have been put ting in special efforts for the past ten days getting their men in shape for teh contest They feel confident of scoring on the Pine Bluff team and hope to win the game. By compari- son with Fordyce, Camden stands poor chance of winning; bat the coaches have put in some mighty good licks since the game here with For dyce, and put the things very modest ly when they say that they expect to do pretty we'll against the city team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-28

Boyce anl Mrs. Snead were togs her
 A large number of witnesses were put on the stand, by the state today to break down the ev dence of W. A. Weaver, of Bokchite, Oklahcms, who testified he heard Captain Boyce call Snead vile name just before he killing.
 Ira nmen testified that the train on which We3 yer came to the city arr we'd an hour after the killing. Othcr wina sses testified that Weaver had bad reputation as to varacity Weaer is out on bsil on a charge of perjury in connect on with his testi- mony. Thompson, the student, also declaIed Snead had said to Il m he "oug;l to kill that old -
 and that "hs and Al would ba tr crn n. if ont
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-28
TAYLOR DAMAGE SUIT
 CASE GOES TO JURY
Was Unable to Agree After Four Hours Deliberation, But Will
 .Try Again" On Friday.

Little Rock. Ark, Nov 27.-The jury in the case of Karraz, who IS su- ing Pinchback Taylor, of Pine Bluff, for S25,OOO damages, alleged to be due for the killing of Mrs. Sarah Karraz in that city when she was knocked down by an automobile own ed by Taylor and driven by his chauf- feur, Will Putnam, retired at ? o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-28
COMMISSIONER OF
 POLICE IS KILLED

London, Nov. 27.-Sir Edward Hen ry, commissioner of police for the city of London, was shot and probably fatally injured tonight. His assailant, who is unknown to the police here, was caught.
 Sir Edward had just left his home in Kensington when the murderous attack was made. Two shots were fired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-28
ADRlANOPLF K
 STUMBLING BLOCK Bulgarians Demand City While Turks Ssiubbornly
 Refuse to Give it Up.
Tka Austr6-Seryian Situation is Also Causing Much t'neasinesS--
 Conferences Held.


 belief that the peace negotiations now proceeding between the Turks and Bulgariars in the vicinity of the Tchatalja forts were favorable to q termination of the war, were rCdely shaken tonight by the news that Tur- key had rejected the terms offered by the allies and that the Bulgarian dele gates had been instructed to reply to terms were not accepted within forty eight hours hcstilities would be re- sumed immediately.
 When Nazim Pasha, the Turkish comanderin-Chief, rejected the Bull garian terms he submitted counter proposals to the allies. The fact that General Sazoss did not reject this proposition at onac. gave hope that an agreement would be reached.
 Although no details have been made public it is understood that Adrian ople is the stumbling block. Bulgar- fans demand the city while the Turks stubborn!y refuse to give it Up. Mean while dispatches from other sources report Adriarcple in flames and state that there has been fighting in the vicinity of the besieged city ever since tho uooc+iofiDpc fugees who have eso.aiseea through the. line> to Mustaph Pacaj declare that fire famine and flood threatened that city.
 The Turks sustained loss of POGO today and SeroWitz in fight with the Greeks. The Turks were retreating from Monastir and were completely routed.
 The Austro-Servian situation is causing much uneasiness today. It is reported that Austria has decided to send a squadron to Durrazo to pre- vent the threatened occupation by the Servians who are hent upon having the city as an outlet for Servian commerce. Austria will also make a military demonstration against Bel grade, the Servian capital.
 When the news of these proposed moves by Austria reached Belgrade it caused much excitement in the city After a meeting of the caLtnet to dis cuss the situation the rumor became current that Servia would withdraw all her field troops in order to coun- teract Austria's hostile moves with a concentration. The newspapers in eX- tra editions demanded that the Ser vian troops now in the fields in Tur- key be recalled and sent to protect the Servian frontier That the situation is being closely watched by Austria is evident by the fact that Emperor Francis Joseph held several confer ences with several of his ministers at the Palace in Vienna today St. Petersburg too, reports confer ences bearing on the general situa- tion between the Czar and two of his ministers. No information was given out from either capital as to the sub jects under discussion.
 Nazim Bey and five hundred officers of the Turkish force which garrisoned Salonika when the Greeks took the city. and were granted parole by the Greeks, were arrested today charged with plotting to retake tn ecity. They were put aboard transport and start ed for Greece, to he held until the end of the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-28
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
 AT TRINITY CHURCH

mere will be Thanksgiving Day serVlces at Trinity church a, 10:30 sus morning. Rector Reese will 'pleacn sermon suitable to the day, 9aup ne requests large attendance |o parishioners
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-28

this afternon and at 6 o'clock the jury reported to Judge Trieber that it had not reached an agreement. The jury was excused until o'clock Friday morning, when it will resume it's de- liberation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-28

---- and that ''hs and Al would have to shoot it out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-28
NOTICE.

All banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clear.ng House Association, will be closed Thursday, November 2Sth, 1912-Thanksgiving Day-A Legal Holiday.
 PINE BLUFF CLEARING HOUSE
 ASSOCIATION.
 By M. E. BLOOM, Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
ATRDOME.


Manager Fogg says: TOO Many
Wives will hold the boards at the
Airdome tonight, tomorrow, Saturday
and Sunday. It is. a sure-fire comedy
full of fun, merriment and mirth-all
of which means one continuous laugh.
After the old Judge which was slight
~ on the melodrama order. Mr.. Lee has
decided to put on a real scream, and
Too Many Wives is his choice Now
leave it to Jim to nick 'em out Some
of the very best dancing and singing
numbers in the Lee repertoire will be
used in this show. Baby Angeles will
offer one of her best numbers. Kins-
low and Lee will make you laugh
whether you want to or no, and the
whole company will make a special eff
fort to please and amuse you just to
remind you the Fourth is coming and
to prepare you for the real treat in
store for you then. If you miss this
bill blame yourself Get your tickets
early or you will blame us. Get the
Airdome habit-for everybody is. Seats
are on sale at Ryan's. The prices are
25c and 35c; boxes SOC"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
"GET TOGETHER"
BANQUET AT ALPINE
Alpine Normal Institute Is
Opened With Interest
ing Exercises.

Alpine, Texas, June PA rousing
Get Together" banquet was held by
the members of the Alpine commercial
club in the dining rooms of the Hotel
Holland. About 90 members of the
commercial club were present. nOtwith-
standing drenching rain was falling at
the hour for which the meeting was
called. The general feeling of fellow
ship and good viii toward men was in
tensified by the receipt Just prior to
the meeting OF a message from one of
the receivers of the Orient railway in
Texas that federal Judge Meek, of the
northern district of Texas. had ordered
the construction of that railroad to pro-
coed to Alpine, where connection viii be
made with the @. Il. & 5. A. railway.
1t was the cOncensus OF opinion
among those present that the good re-
suits which are sure to follow from the
Interchange OF ideas brought about by
this meeting, and the closer business
and social relations which is encouraged,
Will be of lasting benefit to the com
munity.
Exercises attending the opening of the
third annual session of the Alpine Nor
NAL institute were held in the auditor
lum of the high school building.
A large number of town people and
about 40 normal students were present.
Rev. H. c. Bass, pastor of the Bap-
fist church, pronounced the invocation,
after which a selection of music was
rendered by mixed quartet composed
of local people.
The address of welcome was delivered
by DR.. Benz +. Berkeley.
Rev. II. NJ. Smith also addressed the
audience
A reading was given by Miss IRA
Jackson daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
d. jackson. who has recently returned
home from Ausin, where she has been
attending the State university.
Prof. G. w. Page, superintendent of
Alpine public schools, as conductor of
the normal, outlined the work to be
done in the school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
CANUTILLO BRIDGE
IS TO BE REPAIRED
To Be Closed for Two Days
While the Work Is
Being Done.

CanutilIo. Texas, June 27.-The Can
utillo bridge will be closed to traffic
on Monday and Tuesday while temper
airy repairs are being made.
The CanutillO townsite company has
sold three lots to D. Terrace. of La
Union, who will erect a butcher shop
on them.
Parties are figuring on starting a
drug store and harness shop here
in the near future.
Some damage was done to alfalfa on
the ground by the rains this week
but not enough TO offset the good
done TO the country in general.
An emergency call has been sent to
all members of the La Union Community
company TO send teams and men to
work at the head of the ditch. Sixty
five teams were at work yesterday.
1t is hoped the work this time be
permanent.
Fred W. Freeman, Of FL PasO, was
visitor to his ranch across the river
yesterday