davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-19
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

We are authorized to announce Z. n. For
rester as a candidate for circuit clerk and
recorder, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primary.
We are authorized to announce Dee Mock
as candidate for reelection to the office Of
Circuit Clerk and Recorder OF Randolph
county, subject to the action of the democrat
ic primary.
We are authorized to announce J. A.Parker
as a candidate for the Office of Circuit
Clerk and Recorder of Randolph county,
subject to the action of the democratic pri-
mary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-19
LEHMANS' PHARMACY
NOTICE

When you get ready to build
your new residence, barn or bust
ness house let Ebert Robinson fig
ure with you, my figures are right
and workmanship guaranteed. |
will help you with your plans and
specifications free. Drafting and
blue printing done when desired.
ELBERT ROBINSON,
Builder & Contractor,
Pocahontas, Ark
Office in Residence, Phone 167.
stiff.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-19
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce W. H. Perrin
as a candidate for the office of Sheriff and
Collector of Randolph county subject to the
action of the Democratic primary election.
The star Herald is authorized to announce
A. !. Cole of Warm Springs Township as a
candidate for Sheriff and collector of Ran
dohnh counts,---lblect to the action of the
nnnncratilL. .tg.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-19
FOR COUNTY CLERK

We are authorized to announce Ben John
ston as a candidate for reelection for Coun-
ty and Probate Clerk of Randolph county,
subject to the action of the Democratic pri-
mary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-19
WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM !?

If so, we can sell it for you. We
have over so stocks Of merchandise
that we will trade for farm lands.
If You want TO sell your farm and
get the cash for it, list it with us.
We have hundreds of buyers want.
ing Arkansas and Missouri farms.
We charge nothing if we don't find
you buyer or make sale. What
have you for sale or exchange? Let
us hear from you.
BURROWS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
lift. Warm Springs, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-19
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

We are authorized to announce JOS L. Cox
as candidate for tax assessor Of Randolph
county subject to the action Of the Demo-
crate primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-19
How to Save Money

Mr. Wage Garner, how much
money have you in the bank?
Can you sit down and write a
check today for any sum of money,
no matter how small, with the hap
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-19
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

We are authorized to announce Rev. NJ 7
Johnson of O'Kean township as candidate
for the office of County and Probate Judge
of Randolph county. subject to the action of
the Democratic primary election.
We are authorized to announce W. 7. Stub
blefeld as a candidate for county and pro
bate Judge of Randolph county, subject to
the action OF the Democratic primary
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-19
ron PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

The Star Herald is authorized to announce
Geo. T. Black of Randolph county as can
ddate for Prosecuting Attorney of the 10th
Judicial Circuit. subject to the action OF the
Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
WOMAN AIDED STUDENTS?
Police Hope to Fasten Other
Robberies on Prisoners.

The BROOKLYN police are looking for
woman. said 10 be an accOmplice Of the
,u,, medical students who were arrested on
Saturday on A charge of burglary. Ihe
authorities have photographs to aid them
I'm their search and hope to arrest her
shortly.
Yesterday Acting captain Coughlih' OF
tbe Defective Bureau. went TO No. 80 Put
nan, ayenue. the home Of Oscar Jacobs the
man arrested by Detective ONeil after
struggle In the apartment house at No fo5
Washington avenue A search of his rooms
disclosed several articles alleged to nave
raon stolen. and in a laboratory on the top
floor Of the building nearly one hundred
and fifty photographs OF Jacobs ana the
woman now sought by the police we're
found
The police are of the opinion that she IS
implicated in several of the robberies that
have haon committed recently in the Bed
ford section of Brooklyn which the police
are irving to fasten on Jacobs and his COM
nanion. Pierre c. Gibbons.
The two students were arraigned yester-
day morning In the Gates avenue ponce
co,rt Brooklyn. and held without bail on
charges OF felonious assault and carrying
burglars tools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
100000 Visited Moraue.

a hundred thousand persons visited the
rnorgue on that Sunday year ago to view
the bodies Of the Triangle fire victims,
which were placed in black collins in long
rows ON the floor. it was a scene filed
with human anguish such as has not been
displayed in this city since the Slocum dis
sster' when more than six times that many
bodies lay in the same place. Then many
OF the boxes contained the bodies Of tiny
human beings, little members OF st. Mark q
Sunday school, but the grief Of those who
visited the morgue year ago was not less
poignant
with all the public Indignation aroused
because Of the admittedly inadequate means
OF protection and escape from fire in the
Asch Building at the time of the disaster.
the direct responsibility for the death of
those working girls has never been fixed.
Isaac Harris and Max Blanck, who con-
sihited the firm OF the Triangle Waist
company, were promptly indicted on seven
= separate counts for rnanslaughter in the
Sst and second degrees, were tried last
%teember, and were acquitted. Witnesses
kesthed that the Washington Place door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
ENGINEERS TO GET REPLY
Eastern Roads Will Give Answer
on Demands To day.

The committee representing the engineers
IN forty-eight Eastern railroads on which
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
has made demands for an increase OF
wages came here yesterday headed by
Warren 5. Stone, grand chief of the broth
erhood, To receive its reply from the
railroads. The committee will receive the
reply to-day from the committee OF twelve
railroad vice-presidents and general man
ayers.
The committee OF engineers held a meet
ing at the Broadway Central Hotel yester-
day to prepare for the meeting to-day
Grand Chief Stone, when asked If the rail-
road engineers would stand out for their
demands. replied:
THAT is a large question. | could not
undertake To say anything until we re-
ceiye the reply of the railroads and know
their attitude as to the demands. Our con-
ference with the representatives OF the
railroads tomorrow may last only few
minutes or 1t may last for hours, or we
may confer during the entire week. 1t all
depends on the reply"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
WORCESTER ACADEMY MEN DINE
More than 100 Alumni Discuss Widen
ing of Institutions Influence.

More than one hundred alumni OF Worces-
ter Academy living in and near New YORK
attended the annual dinner Of the Central
Alumni Association. given at the Harvard
Club on Saturday night. At the business
meeting preceding the dinner Carlton Macy
qi OF the greensboro Gas and Electric
company. was elected president for the
ensuing year. Roscoe IL. Goodell, 49, was
POSTMASTER
The subject for discussion was practical
Means for Making the Large and Rapidly
Increasing Body of Young Alumni More
effective in the Development of the School
and i'm the Widening Of Its Influence
u w Abercrombie, the principal. outlined
the DEVELOPMENT of the last thirty years.
The other speakers were seeber Edwards,
81 of Providence; John h. Walker. 80,
Assistant United States District Attorney
If New York; Clifford S. Anderson, SO, OF
worcester: Carlton Macy, "a; Joseph f.
Raycroft '92. professor of physical educa-
tIon at Princeton, and Paul p. Sabine, for
merly master in science in the academy and
now secretary OF the endowment committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
CHILDREN TO MARCH BY JAIL
Lawrence Plans Demonstration
When Little Ones Return.

Lawrence. Mass. March A-Wth the
official calling off Of the big strike here to-
day which has lasted for ten weeks the
strike committee voted Itself out Of exist
enc
et-rS--.r.s=.Ss-AAsz5sass ----sssr
Before dissolving action was taken on
several matters. The return Of the chill
dren. nearly three hundred of whom are
now I'm homes in New York. Philadelphia
and Barre, VI, where they were sent dur
ing the strike was arranged for next SAT-
urday. At that time a demonstration Is
planned 4 committee has been appointed
To arrange with the city officials for big
parade, which will include the children.
IL is planned to have the marchers pass
bv. IL not actually around, the Essex
County Jail, in which are imprisoned the
original strike leader Joseph D. Ettor'
and his lieutenant. Arturo Giovannitti.
who are still held on charge or COM
plicity to murder.
The remaining leaders of the lndustrlaI
Workers of the World, including William
ID HAYWOOD. william T. Trautman ana
William Yates. will leave here within
few davs for other fields. Ihey declared
tonight in separate statements that the
Lawrence strike had achieved 'one great
Grand victory. farreaching In results whien
will always be remembered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
1rNTERMYER LAYS CORNERSTONE
Takes Place of Jacob H. Schiff, Who
Had Cold.

Samuel Untermyer laid the cornerstone Of
the Temple Emanuel, Congregation staff
q, Aaron, at Yonkers yesterday, in place
oP Jacob II. Schiff, who telegraphed that
ba had a cold and could not come out in
the rain. The ceremony was performed in
the old building. The congregation Is COM
nosed largely Of commuters.
Mr.. Untermyer said:
The time has passed when our churches
and synagogues can confine themselves to
we've doctrinal teachings. The discussion
- the moral and ethical questions of the
Say is at last recognized as legitimate
enS necessary part OF religious education.
Nav I express the hope that your rabbi
~iIi insist upon pressing upon your con-
,ant attention the application of our
sncient and beautiful religious doctrines %
sba Great live issues that are seething
ano,,nd rs the solution OF which involves
the betterment of our beloved country and
its people.
Msvor James r. Lennon. Judge Beall,
Leslie Sutherland, the Rev. Karl Reiland.
Max Cohen and Rabbi Gabriel Schulmsn
also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
FIVE LANGUAGES IN CHURCH
Bishop Greer Confirms Glass of l52 at
st. Bartholomew

Five Languages were employed in a con-
Armstion which took place yesterday after
noon in st. Bartholomew Church Madi-
son avenue and 44th street, of which the
Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks Is rector-Eng-
Iish. Swedish, German, Chinese and Ar
menian. The number confirmed was l52.
Bishop Greer officiated. in English OF
course. The Rev Hugo Holmgren present
ed fourteen swedes, the Rev. a. Yohannan
eight Orientals, the Rev. Max Pinkert thir'
tv-two Germans, and the Rev. X. 5. w
Wood acting for Guy Maine, two China
men. The others were English, and came
from both parish church and chapel.
In his address TO them Bishop Greer
smoke of the mixture of tongues and races
in this city and country and OF the univer-
cal Christ. Among the number were many
from other religious bodies, including Lu-
,beran. Roman Catholic Armenian, Pres
bvterian, Methodist and nearly all COM
munions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
LYNN SHOE MEN TO STRIKE
stitchers in Twenty-one Factories De
mand an Advance.

Lynn. Mass March 24.-ln twenty-one
LYNN shoe factories Mckay stitchers will
strike tomorrow morning because of the
refusal Of the manufacturers to grant the
unions demand for an advance in the
pIecework schedule. Although the stitch
ers on strike will number less than one
hundred probably. union leaders say that
the effect will be to tie up the factories
concerned. as the strike has the indorse-
ment OF the United Shoe Workers of
America.
In eight Of the factories the demands OF
the strikers have been granted, I'm four
others the Mckay stitchers are working
under an arbitration agreement which pre-
vents them from taking part in the strike
and i'm three more IL is said that fair as
surances have been given that the advance
will be allowed In those shops. therefore
there will be no strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
TO DISCUSS ARMY CANTEEN.

The Womans Christian Temperance
Union will hold a meeting in the small
ballroom Of the Hotel Astor at o'clock
to-day to discuss the army canteen. which
was abolished several years ago. The
union is strongly against the maintenance
of the canteen in the United States army,
and among those whose aid has been en-
listed in the cause and who will address
the meeting to-day are Lieutenant Gen
eral Nelson A. Miles, U. s. A., retired;
Colonel L. NJ. Maus, chief surgeon, cen
trail division OF the United States army
and former Congressman william S. Ben
net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
PASSAlC UNIONS WAR
Conflict of Authority Between
Rival Organizers.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J


passair. y. j.. March 2i-Representa-
tives of the labor organizations who wer"
active i'm che textile strike at Lawrence
arrived here to-day TO take hand in the
strike I'm the mills i'm this vicinity. They
were headed by James +. Thompson. one
Of the chief organizers I'm the Lawrence
agitation. This organization is distinct
from the one which Las been active here
since the beginning of the labor trouble.
The local organizer is Boris Reinstein.
MIR THOMPSON said he would endeavor
70 enroll the strikers Reinstein had en-
rolled I'm his union. Reinstein insists on
remaining i'm command. Incidental To the
additional strikes. they will doubtless
bring about a fight between the two or
CARNATIONS Reinsten's unions headquar-
ters are i'm Detroit, Thompson's I'm Chicago
II was said to-day that the 900 weav-
ers in the Botany worsted mills. the larS-
est mill OF it's kind in the country, would
strike On Wednesday. II they do. prac-
ticaIly the entire working force OF 900
will be thrown out The weavers want
more money and better working condl-
tions. George Rohlig, superintendent and
boad Of the Botany mills said to-day that
under no conditions would his mill recog-
nize union employees. If II could not get
non-unlon hands. the mill would be closed
down for a year If necessary.
Christian Bahnsen head of the Gera
mills employing 700 hands, of which
number 700 are on strike, and Ernest
Pfenning. head Of the New Jersey Wor-
stod Spinning Company, i'm Garfield, were
strong i'm their denunciation Of outside
Influences" as being responsible for the
strikes. Mr.. Rohlig said his firm had al
ways been generous to it's help There
are probably $500 mill hands on strike
bcrcabouts. and probably as many more
are out i'm consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
z INSTITUTIONS
Carnegie Foundation ExpendI-
lures Now Approximate Income.
BARS CASES LIKE WILSON'S
Law and Mining Schools Crit,
cised-University Of Viz
ginia Is Recognized.


Tho sixth annual report ~ the president
..-....-. 49,, ,..u,.-t. r.,,,n,,,,iop
lot 'n' ""''n' '''''i'' wi '''''H
,h" addition WITHIN ih" year NJ inc M.
yorslty ~ Virginia to the accepted list "i
tho foundation u.,,i.b non. Includes =. uni
.,.-,- 49,, ,o..r-
h"i"EN. expenditure mas ITO" 'p''
Nh" income TN" report saNs' me endowment,
on september -" 1911 mo "nH OF inc year
'"''f"' Nv VI" report ''IhE F'-''-'''O'
ana me income F'''''''.
me '"s'''N nave I'N''"''" '''' '"'' ~
IN" l"Nh'dt"h permitting allowance ~
Ii'NlH"h's al" "'h'T ''i'''i. "''',
'i''' '"'h'N-"f' N'''' wi N'' " '"''.'7
h'i"f" we Exc ~ H'N'N NV HIS u wv,
iuI" uh"'T "u''" """"''" NlS'H ppm
i"r carnegie pension %" ''S'S'''"N i'"''
'h" pi'''"'h'N "' '''"'' '.u ~ w." ,''
Governor "i Ne" '''S'N' Ills 'I''''' ''''"
| was refused inc report Say
me '@p''''''' VI INV
''NS'"'l'hE Sp''''' ''''' "'"''e
! "h"@" '"'h'N-"'' years ~ N'''''' NV '"''
Noteworthy pi'S'"'H''"' "' "'"'' '''''i'.'
IauN" ""Tk III '"''te "' "".N''S''S ""'
brought ""' SUI '''''
my -.
PI''i"'"' ,""'I''' "''
an" ''' VI ''' -
"'' ''''''' ~
Nv" '"I'' H"''''''''7 ~ '
SUBSTITUTE has "''' '''''''H"'' INV
under when IN" I"hh"au"h VIII ''n''l"'
to professor "h'h H' reaches ''N'H NV
years an hII""anc" h"guh Dy MS own III
sututl0n at IN" expiration OF '"'hS -"N'
years OF professorldI service OF thIF N''''
as instructor ana professor
The report as usual goes deeply mo ih'
educational activities OF the country paying
particular attention to professional tram
ing Of various kinds. Thus II finds IN l'saI
education an Improvement III instruction
ana an increasing enph'siS Oh p'','' s''''"
ards by authoritative bodies IKE the Amer
lCdn Bdr NNSo'IdiIoi' '"' II says ''"' INV
poor law schools arc sun turning ou' 'hi''
times as many lawyers aN the country h''"7
and onc-halt OF the states nave u" "h'P"'''
educational requirement Tor ADMISSION 10
the bar. To these conditions PRESIDENT
Pritchett thinks. may be ascribed IN large
part the miscarriage ot JuSii'" 'oihp'a'h'"
If, the laws DELAYS the Cost o' ""e"''"''
public disregard OF IA" ana n'S''SP''I w
the judiciary.
The Carnegie Foundation IL VIII u" re-
membered, publlshed buI'uh III '"e SUM
mer Of 1910 dividing the sheep from the
goats among the radical schools OF the
country. 1t now reports that I'm the year
ended last September Twenty-Five uh"o'-
thy" medical schools passed out OF oNSt'
enCc. unable to stand the hght OF pun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
TUBERCULOSIS HAS NEW FOE

The friends OF DR.. Charles II. Duncan,
visiting physician to st. Gregory's Hos
pitaI, are congratulating him upon the sue
cess OF his experiments with his new treat
ment for tuberculosis called the Auto
,Therapy Cure" The treatment. which 1t
is said consists of the injection OF live
germs into the system of the patient, has
received favorable comment from many
physicians as we'll as from the medical
journals.
DIR. William II. Freeman, who has used
the treatment said last night that the re-
suits have been most satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25

was locked. y part OF ll' '''' "'''' 49,
lock itself were exhibits In the courtroom
other witnesses testified that cuttings from
the cloth used in the waists and other III
fammahle materials had been allowed TO
accumulate on the floors for more IMAM
two months prior to the fire.
WHY Prosecution Failed.
But the inability Of the prosecution TO
show a personal knowledge Of the locked
door at the time of the fire and other neg
Ucent conditions, a legal element required
10 prove criminal negligence. saved tn" de-
PENDANTS. Commenting on this point a' inc
time, The Tribune said:
Whenever il is proper and reasonable to
sssrr,,o tho existence Of a knowledge or
CONDITIONS and responsibility for them, the
burden Of the prosecution IN proving ~, II
knowledge and responsibility ShouId ne
lghtcned
Mass meetings Of the relatives and friends
If the fire victims We're held in protest
against the acquttal Of Harris and Blanck
and demanding another trial District At
torney Whitman took the matter up and
dav was set for d second trial II was "hS
few DAYS ago when the case was called
again before Justice Seabury in the Crimi-
nal Branch of the Supreme Court.
The court. however. was obliged under
Tia law providing that no man can he
placed in Jeopardy a second time for the
satna offence 10 instruct the jury to find
for the defendants The six remaining in
dIctments against Harris and Blanck were
dismissed
Perhaps one Of the most important bills
now pending before the Legislature as
result of the report Of the state factory
Investigating commission Is one providing
for fire drills in every factory building or
manufacturing establishment in which
more than twenty-five persons are regular
" employed above the ground or first floor.
This bill provides that such drill shall
he conducted at least once every three
months under the supervision Of the local
fire department or one of its officers. In the
CITY of New York the Fire Commissioner
ord elsewhere the state Fire Marshal Is
authorized and directed 10 supervise these
drills.
Another bill requires that there snail De
nrovided IN every factory building a sum
cent number Of properly covered hrePro"i
receptacles. TO be placed as may be directed
by the Fire Commissioner in New YORK
| CITY and elsewhere by the State Commits
sioner Of Labor, in which shall he deposited
all infammable waste material, cuttings
and rubbish.
Other bills provide for fireproof doors,
more ample exits, automatic sprinklers'
more seating room for employees, so that
| they VIII have "A safe and unobstructed
passageway TO the exits, limited number
Of employees occupying any floor above the
first or ground floor, the limitations to he
based upon exit facilities and prominent
and legible display Of all exit signs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
DIR. A. B. HILL DEAD
Was Brother of the Late Senator
David B Hill.

Dexter. Mo. March a.-Dr. A. B. Hill
hro,har ~ the late Senator David B. Hill
~ New York. died here to-day at the az,
~ seventy-five years. DR.. Hill Joined tht
Confederate army as an assistant surgeon
ga 1861, serving throughout the war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25

Lowell. Mass, March 24.-Twenty thou
sand operatives employed in the seven cot
ton mills in this city will enter on a new
schedule of wages tomorrow, when notices
will be posted Of an increase averaging
from 6 to per cent, the minimum being
4 per cent Under the new scale the wages
here will be practically the same as those
Maid in the cotton mills at Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25

Similarly, the insurgents are UNCERTAIN
what course TO pursue with respect to the
excise tax bill. Some Of them are in
cined to oppose it as laying burden on
industry and taxing earning capacity In
stead Of capital. II is certain that the
measure will undergo a vigorous attack in
the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25

was locked. 4 part Of the door ana ''e
lock itself were exhibits In the courtroom
Other witnesses testified that cuttings from
the cloth used in the waists and other III
fammahle materials had been allowed 10
accumulate on the floors for more IMAM
two months prior TO the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25

Wconsocket. r. l.. March a.-An increase
in wages Of per cent will go into effect
AZ every woollen. worsted, yarn and cloth
weaving mill in Woonsocket tomorrow
morning. announcements to this effect hsv-
ing been made by the manufacturers to-
day. Upward Of 5000 operatives are af-
fected At the same time as many more
operatives in the cotton mills OF the city
will receive a 10 per cent advance. in &C
cordance with notices posted few days
al
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
RAILROAD FORCED
TO MAKE PUBLIC
NEW DOLLAR RATE
California Lemon Growers
Probably Will Reap
Benefits.

AS the result of the failure of the
Commerce Court to grant a temporary
injunction in the lemon case, the rail
roads yesterday filed the new dollar rate
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Southern California lemon
growers probably will get the benefit
OF the new rate beginning February Is,
just at the beginning of the heavy ship
ments to the Eastern storage houses.
There is still a chance that the court
will overrule the commissions order be-
fore February Is, in which case the
present $l.15 rate will be continued by
injunction at least until the commits
sion can carry the case through the
Supreme Court. The action of the court
in forcing the railroads to publish the
new tariff today is taken to mean that
the commission will be sustained by the
court.
The former report of the commission
ordering the dollar rate was upset by
the court, and has been the chief cause
of contention between the two bodies.