davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
THE TRADESMAN'S
 WEEKLY REVIEW
Arkansas Has Unusual Number OS New Industries For This
 Week.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 29- The conclusion of this week finds continuance of favorable cond tions as whole, according to the Trades man. Crops are generally reported in a favorable condition. Cotton areas may he measurably reduced as the effect of the unusually late lains, making soil preparation im-. possible Floods down the Mississ- ippi 1tvtr l9ver the lew lands and although causing local destruction and suffering amongst the laboring class, the deposit d mud will add to the fertility of the land, Money continues in fair re- mand but no encoura cement is held out to loans fer speculative pur- poses.
 The English coal strike guarantees strong demand for food stuffs from th.s country whilst local labor trouble rather menace the horizon. The metal markets seem encourag ging and the textiles are improved by conclusion of strike conditions in New England. Whilst conditions seem favorable, caution is advisable,
 The list of new industries organ ized during the week ill Arkansas as reported by The Tradesman is as follows:
 lysheville-Lumber and construe- tion company.
 Camden-Two $10o.O00 lumber companies; saw mill.
 DeQueen-$25,0Oo manufacturin company.
 i Enola-$15, ,OO0 cotton seed oil mi''
 Fcrt Smith-s5,000 dye works $15,o0o development company. I Ora. .nesviIle-$10 900 bank.
 Jonesboro-C Concrete works. I Little Rock-$ $20,50O ice crean company.
 , sl ]; ll AlslasFps2s M 900 light and wate aA.l sss, { pany. \, ]; Warren s2Q.ooo hardware and fur < nnurs company. ....s s.ssixs '}s 5fsS ' ssSFzgn sss SSS ss.sS sss Ass'' \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
Affirmation In Advertisina.

Affirmation is the commonest form of advertising and the least productive. mind l say tho least productive, be- cause l am not denying that affirma- ton alone if persisted in will win some converts. Purchasers are sometimes led to buy an article not because they are convinced of its merits, but be- cause they are curious concerning them.-John E. Kennedy in Printers Ink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
Pinchot Is a Boy Scout.

Clifford Pinchot, former United States forester. has become an active worker among the Boy Scouts of America, He is the chief scout woodsman of the organization and will have plenty of work in arranging various activities in the woods for the boys.
 His time will be devoted chiefly to forestry. He will suggest various lines of studysfor the Scouts dealing with the conservation of the natural resources of the country. He will give time to help the boys to learn more about the trees, plants and other resources of the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
Veteran Railroad Track Walker.

The oldest railroad track walker in Central New York is Richard Maha- ney of Jordan, who, in twenty-eight years of service with the New York Central, has walked 51,100 miles. Ma haney's territory extends from quar- ter of mile west of the station at Jordan to two and quarter miles east of the station. He makes one round trip every day of the week. He Is sixty-three years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
Opportunities for Young Men.

I am often asked If, in my opinion, the opportunities for young men are as favorable as they were thirty or forty years ago, and l am glad to say that. in my opinion, you may be thank. ful that you are coming on the scene of business activity during the early years of the new century, rather than during the last half of the century just closed.-W. c. Brown, President New York Central Railroad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
SPEclal. AGENT GIVES FIGURES
Wages cs Ss5lrcaS Ass fa Thss eoua- try aaG in Surcee Under c2ct-
 esFiSe9.

h England alt raItroaa employees are termed servants" Special Agent An1ss of the Interstate eoaussrce couf- mission lately made report on the average wages paid to railway serv- ants in England. says the Santa Fe Red Ball. His report. compared with the report Of average wages paid 10 railway employees in the United Statea, makes interesting reading. For in stance:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
ROBINSON AND DAVIS
 CARRIED OUACHITA co.
All Returns In Except From One Township Which Polls Only
 Twenty-Five Votes.

Camden, Ark, March 29-The vote Tn Ouachita County, excepting one township which is remotely situated and polls but 35 votes, is as follows. Senator Davis, SG0; Brundidgc, 458.
 Governor: Robinson, 75S Dona.. ghey, 551.
 Attorney General: Moose, 4So, Rowe, GA, Pindall, 195.
 Secretary of State: Hodges, 1342. State Treasurer: Crockett, 1906. Auditor of State Colquitt, 693 i; Oathout, 505 Superintendent Public Instruction; Cook, 1922.
 Commissioner State Lands: Dye 1924.
 Commissioner Mines, Manufacture and Agriculture: Page 61S; Surridgc 532.
 Chief Justice: Mccullough, 1904. Associate Just ce: Smith, S60; Graham, 373.
 Railroad Commissioner: Mcknight 1855.
 Member of Congress: Goodwin 1905; Moore, 144
 Prosecuting Attorney, 13 district McKnight,646 Mahoney, AIS; Kelso 2o7. Result in the district still un certain. Reports not complete fror Union and Columbia counties.) Representative: Parker. 65S Ham iltpn, S36; Proffitt. 25s.
 County Judge: Mccall. 6O2; Tate 5G5: Marks. 21l.
 She tx PsTa1eg. ss. ! ! } E ss X N laap " '|'|l \ lI|
 M sTk s E, B cawthon, ls2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
Public Welfare in Publicity.

The possession of the news, the knowledge of the worlds daily life, thought, movement, constitutes the most effective weapon for the protec- tion of society. Justice and truth flourish in the light of publicity. h. iquity and wrong dread 1t and are ul. timately cured by the influences which flow from it's Illuminating rays. --Sa muel Bowles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30

has challenged the attention of shoughfnl people everywhere. Mo thers are natural supporters, and VIII find in Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound a most valuable aid. Coughs and colds that unchecked lead to croup, bronchitis and pneumonia yield quickly to the healing and soothing qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. w. l.. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
Time to Stop WorryIno.

When all day. every hour. every moment. there is the dull, insistent. numb pain of something that makes itself felt through, above and below all our other thinking. we must know that we aye worrying. Then thetesis but enc thing to do-we must stop that worry;sfwe must kill it.&From self-Control by William George Jor. dan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30

and lfGlSII dlllSi and also in indus. trial establish ments, where large locomotives can not be used. Even in mines and tun. nels, where loco. motives fired by any combustile are elimin ated on ac.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
laruest Railway systsyn.

The largest railway system in the orldsts chat of the United States, he. ing .2,A24,47S miles in length. Russia. Germany. France and Great Britain follow in the order named.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30

long. Of these on- ly twenty-nine are more than seven miles in length, while twenty-five just reach that distance. Eight cen are six miles
 long, forty cover five miles, sixteen run four miles,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
Mr. Rent Payer:

If you could convert your rent into installments which-in five years time would make you owner of the pre- m.ses.
 If you could then turn the property into all the money you had put in it, md sake protfit on top of this, WOULDN'T YOU BE AHEAD OF
 THE GAME?
 If you will act promptly you can do just what We have indicated here. The proposition is house lot To- cated on q paved street and on the ear line.
 Gail today and we will show you E. II. IT. MILLS S SONS Insurance Real Estate, Loans
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
SHORT RAILROAD LINES
MANY IN THE UNITED STATES
 THAT SEEM LIKE TOYS.
Small as They Are, However, the Ma. jority Pay Handsome Dividends According to the Capital
 Invested in Them.

Of the 1,1S0 railroads in the United States 180 are less than eight miles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
10 WORK FOR FIREMAN
TYPE OF LocoMoTIVE THAT CAR
 RES ITS OWN STEAM.
intended for Employment Where . , Normal Engine Can Not Be Used
 nomicaIly-Sonae of the : Advantages Claimed for 1t.

These locomotives have proved to be very successful to haul passenger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30

Entered at PostofIice at Pine Bluff, Arkansas, as second-class mail matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
HER ROYAL RICHNESS
Duchess of Connaught Removed to
Royal Victoria Hospital.

Montreal. June 4.-Her Royal High
ness the Duchess of Connaught, was
hurriedly brought To this city, to-
night, on a special train from Quebec
and was at once removed to the Roy
III Victoria hospital
Her Illness has been diagnosed as
peritonitis, but the origin of the
trouble or the seriousness of it has
not yet been determined. The entire
governor generals household was
brought To this city on the same train
with the duchess.
Her Royal Highness was removed
from the train on stretcher and
placed i'm an automobile, which drove
30 the hospital at once.
In an official bulletin issued, tonight
it was said:
Her Royal Highness. the Duchess
of Connaught is suffering from an
attack of peritonitis of, up to the pres
ent time, obscure origin.
Her Royal Highness stood the
journey from Quebec to Montreal fair
ly we'll. sleeping during afgreat por-
ton of the time Foo =
Signed II. C. T4OWTHER,
Lieut. Col, Military Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
THE GERMAN OFFICERS
Leave Fort Monroe for an Official
Visit to Washington.


Fort Monroe, Va, June AFTER a
day of entertainment the German Of
ficers of the squadron which is pay
ing an official naval cali 10 the Unit
ed States. left. tonight, for Washing
ton. Their departure was delayed two
hours beyond the scheduled time be-
cause of the numerous functions ar
ranged for their entertainment
The officials of both the German and
American vessels in the roads were
entertained at luncheon on the bat
tleship Louisiana. Admiral Winslow
and Admiral Rebeur Won Pasehwitz
toasted the President AMI the Ger
man Emperor. a drizzle of rain fail
ed to entirely spoil magnificent gar
den fete. this afternoon.
Tomorrow. the visiting officers will
be entertained at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
MAcK'S PREDICTION.
He Again Tells What "WorId Beat
err" the Democrats Have.

New York, June 4.-The Democratic
party has several candidates for the
Presidential nomination and any one
OF them is strong enough to defeat
either Taft or Roosevelt" remarked
Norman +. Mack national chairman
of the Democratic national committee.
today.
If half what Roosevelt and Taft
are saving about the Republican party
is true, then that party ought to be
irdicted by the grand jury" said Mr..
Mack. This country has never wit
messed such a spectacle as has been
given by President Taft and Col.
Roosevelt in the last two months
The American people have made up
their minds to kick the Republican
party out of power, and it doesn't
make any difference whether they
nominate Taft. Roosevelt. or a dark
oI brown horse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
THEY BOTH RAN.
Rep. Thomas, of Kentucky, sub,
Drives Off Two Reporters.

Washington, June 4-Rep. Thomas
of Kentucky, Democrat, and Joseph
Amin. a 95-pound reporter for a local
newspaper. snapped punches in the
corridor of the House office building
today John Kirby. connected with
the Washington bureau of New York
publication, also joined in the mixup.
Mr.. Thomas. who is a member of the
Judiciary committee. objected to an
account in Annin's paper of yester-
days proceedings in the committee.
which he construed as being a direct
attack on himself. Thomas told the
reporter he was mistaken. Liar
flashed back and forth and Kirby re-
inforced Amin. Thomas own YER
sion. told in formal statement, said
Amin struck at Thomas and Thomas
struck back.
He ran, still striking at me-" add
ed Thomas, "and Kirby ran up be-
hind me and struck me on the back
of my head. They both grabbed me
and threw me to the floor, but / freed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
Harmon Scores
Point in Ohio.

Toledo June 4.-Governor Harmon
defeated his political foes in the
preliminary session of the Ohio Dem
ocratic State convention. this evening,
by organizing the body with George
S. Long, Troy, private secretary to
the governor, as permanent chair
man.
Senator Atlee Pomerene, who was
slated for permanent chairman. was
defeated in the committee on perman-
ent organization for the House by a
vote of 10 to T. after he had expressed
himself as opposed to the unit rule.
The defeat OF the anti Harmon
forces came at the close of a day
filled with exciting developments and
as a result of his dispute with f. H..
Moore, Harmon's campaign manager,
Senator Pomerene may not be elected
a delegate-at-large to the Baltimore
convention.
The indications are that the unit
rule will be adopted at tomorrow S
session OF the convention and ohio's
As votes at Baltimore will go soidly
for Harmon for President. Ip addition
To this his friends expect to dictate
the nomination Of the entire state
ticket.
A personal encounter between +. IL.
More, Earmon's campaign manager,
and Congressman Whitacre was mar
rowly averted at the 18th District cau-
Gus by the timely Intervention of
friends.
Congressman Whitaere was speak
ing before the vote was taken for cleo
tian of state Central committee and
said he refused To be driven from
public life by a Political scoundrel.
"You are referring to me and I'll not
let anybody call me that name" an
erily shouted Moore, rushing toward
Congressman Whitacre with clenched
fists.
Friends interfered and the POSSIBLE
.ty of further trouble was averted.
Present indications are that Con-
gresham James M. Cox of Dayton
viii be nominated for Governor ON the
fi ST ballot, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
CAPITAL JoTTlNGS.

The House judiciary committee,
Tuesday. voted to report favorably
the constitutional amendment pro-
posed by Rep. Clayton of Alabama,
extending the term of the President to
six Years and prohibiting more than
one term.
Investigation of the judiciary com
mittee Of the House into charges of
improper conduct against Judge Rob-
ert w. Archibald of the commerce
court was concluded Tuesday, inso-
far as taking of testimony is con-
cerned. AS TO what action will be
taken, the committee will discuss in
executive session. Wednesday. Judge
Archibald declined an opportunity to
defend himself by going on the wit
ness stand, The only defence Of
fered was by his attorney, Col. Worth
ing, who read into the record the
judges statement in court when he
imposed the fines of $1,000 on the Of
fieials of the Wire Trust who We're
indicted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
Haines Club Holds R0using
Rally-=Well-known Speakers
==l50 New Members Enroll.

The largest and best Republican
rally held In WaterVille for a long
time was the meeting at the Haine's
Club rooms, in Edith building under
the auspices of the Haines club. Tues
day night. Great enthusiasm was
shown by a large gathering composed
OF representative Waterville men. The
speakers were Hon. w. r. Shelton of
Lewiston. former State bank eXami-
ner and Hon. Forrest +. Goodwin Of
Skowhegan.
DIR. J. +. Hill presiding, introduced
Hon. VIM r. Haines as the next Gov
ernor of Maine. Mr.. Haines thanked
the members for forming this organ
ization. in support of his candidacy.
Mr.. Haines was met with an ovation,
which lasted for several moments and
evidence that he has the hearty sup
port of the Waterville people MIR.
Aaines gave them few pointers on
early enrolment for the primaries.
and urged them to vote against the
Ballot Law, when submitted by the
referendum.
Hon. w. h. Shelton gave few very
interesting facts in regard 10 the fl
statistics which proved that the
Democratic administration, is not
what il claims to be. Mr.. Skeletons
speech was listened to with the closest
attention by those present. He was
applauded at the close.
Mr. Goodwin, in opening his speech.
complimented W. B. Shelton on the
admirable address he had given, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
CHARGE OF GRATING
In Renting Building in Washington
for Government Use.


Washington. June 4.-That there is
grating in connection with the rent
al OF buildings i'm Washington for
government purposes was charged in
the Senate. today, by Senator VIII
liams Of Mississippi in connection
with the consideration OF the leglsla-
tive, executive and judicial appropri-
alton bill. Other senators also crit
ieized the extensive rent bills of the
government
The records show $5S6,274 paid annu
ally for the rental OF buildings in
Washington, used largely by the leg
islative department Rep. Smith of
Georgia, contended this aggregate
would reach 100000 a year. MIR VIII
liams said the government pays four
times as much as other tenants would
he required to pay.
senator Gallinger concurred with his
Democratic colleagues as to rent out
lay. saying that the tendency is TO
Run riot ON the line Of extrava-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
Chambermaids Join Walters in
New York Hotel Mems Strike.

New York. June 4.-Thc threat of the
striking walters to carry the war into
other branches of hotel employment be-
gan to be realized, today, when 10 cham
bermaids walked out OF the Hotel I'm
perial, marched up Broadway to the
headquarters of the Walters Union and
announced that they wanted To join
Cheers greeted them there and at a mass
meeting later when they declared that
they had determined to bring out, every
Motel chambermaid in the city. In this
determination. it is declared, they have
been supported by a mysterious "Mrs
Brown" said to be the wife of wealthy
New orleans banker, living ON Fifth
avenue, who has been actively at work
among the maids for the past few days
A feature of the days Walkouts was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
Western Athletes
For the Olympic.

New York. June A dozen West
err athletes We're tentatively picked
today. as members of the American
team to compete in the Olympic games
at Stockholm. The action was taken
by the executive committee of the
American Olympic committee which
recommended The men to the team
committee. whereupon Chairman JAS.
f. sullivan telegraphed them TO report
to Manager Mathew z. Halpin in this
city not later than June II. The men
thus notified are:
Frederick II. Allen. broad jumper; E.
]. Besson, hurdler and high jumper. 5.
j. Belah. pole vaulter and iavein throw
er; J. l. Courtney. Splinter; James J.
Donhue, all-around man; Clarence s.
Edmunds, middle distance; Peter c. Ger
hardt sprnter NJ. w. Hawkins, hurdler;
George l.. HORNE. high jumper; f. w.
Kelly, hurdIer; Water McClude, 1896
metres; Ralph Rose, weight man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05

again referred To Mr. Haines, as
Names next Governor.
air. Haines,r he said 'is Of that
variety of Maine statesman represent
ed by former Governors CIeaves,
Roby and Hill. He took occasion to
refer to the ineficieney of the Leg
islaure. Practically, the only thing
done, was the passage OF the Ballot
law, which he characterized as one of
the most Objectionable ever passed
by Maine Legislature The previ-
ous Legislature had found itself not
able to attend to the needs of the
Children's hospital and other matters
that needed attention, but those, who
called the special session, found il
very important that the legislators
should try to decide a question, al
ready decided by the people Of the
State. when they voted to retain the
prohibitory amendment 10 the Con-
stitHtion in September.
"Plaisted" he said, while a splen-
did man for = parade, or any occa-
sion where pomp and feathers are
needed. is not by any means a bus
mess man"
Mr., Goodwin denounced the action
OF the Special Session in taking the
York County sheriff case out of the
hands of the judiciary and white
washing Emery's character
The Waterville Military Band fur
nisled excellent music, The Haynes
Club enrolled $50 new members al the
meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
KENYON WINS OUT.
Carries Senatorial Nomination in Iowa
by $4,000 Plurality.

Des Moines, Ia, June 4.-Segator w S.
Kenyon won the Republican senatorial
nomination by a majority oil between
$1,000 and 75,00O votes over Lafayette
Young of Des Moines in yesterdays pri-
mary, according to incomplete returns.
tonight Complete returns it is believed.
win show that Senator Kenyon carried
80 of the 90 counties in Iowa.
u. w. Hamilton of Sigourney was un-
opposed for the Democratic nomination
for senator. The returns received seem
to indicate that the entire Iowa delega-
ton in Congress have been renominated.
E. H. Hubbard of the 18th district died.
today after victory had been secured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
SPORTING NOTES.

The question of .'Who is the world S
middleweight champion?' is to be set
tied by series of bouts in that class
to be staged by the Pilgrim Athletic
Association, Boston. Announcement to
this effect was made, Tuesday night.
by Matchmaker Johnny Moony of the
club. Jimmy Gardner of Lowell and
Eddie McGoorty of Oshkosh. who
will compete in the first bout, June ~;
Frank Klaus of Pittsburg. Leo Houcli
of Lancaster. Pa. Mike Gibbons of
st. Paul. Jack Dillon of Minneapolis.
Buck Grouse and Bob Moha of Pitts
burg, leading. claimants for the title,
all have agreed to compete in the
tournament
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
BEYOND CONTROL.
cubans Finding Revolt to Be Big Load
on Their Hands.

Havana, June 4.-The Senate committee
ON laws reported, this evening. recon-
Nendation for the passage of law en-
powering President Gomez to suspend the
constitutional guarantees but only in the
province of Oriente. The suspension of
the guarantees in the other provinces
was considered unnecessary and mad
visable, especially on account OF the APP
preaching elections. The bill doubtless
viii pass both houses, tomorrow after
noon The text of the report of the COM
mittee was Immediately communicated 10
the American minister, Arthur M.
Beaupre.
The American consul at Santiago, Ross
+. Holiday, today, expressed TO Gen,
Monteaguedo, the Cuban commandments
chief, that in his opinion it would be
advisable to have an American warship
stationed at Santiago. where there is
acute alarm on account of the presence
of strong bodies of rebels. some of which
have advanced To the outskirts of the
city and have exchange shots with the
police and volunteer guards. Ii is report
ed that the United States gunhoat Pa
ducah will arrive at Santiago sometime
tonight, to act as a guard ship.
Sixteen Negroes who We're confined in
the Jail at Guanajay. province of Pinar
Del Rio. on the charge of conspiracy,
made their escape, this evening. A de-
taehment of rurales and large number
of armed citizens pursued them and. it
Is reported, killed eight and captured
one of the band.
amo. has been captured by the nsur-
gents, who sacked and burned It. They
also destroyed several coffee plantations