davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05
AT THE HOTELS
< f + + + + + + + x i + + < + |.

AT THE JEFFERsoN-J. F Ritchie, Cincinnati; II. D. Norton, Chicago; B. W Torreyson, Little Rock l.. H. Bartlett, Kansas City; Frank D. Windell. Fort Smith; l.. Levy, Muskogee; A. D. Howe, St. Louis; L. H. Wheeler, Chicago; Ed Alonzo, New York; P. NJ. Hatfield, St. Louis;. G. Schank, New Orleans; H. T. Young, St. Louis; M. A. Cred ing, St Louis; William Henboro, Caldwell Kan. S. Owen Butler, Kan sas City; Harry Lassman, Memphis; C.. B. Irwin, Eaton, Col; A. J. Cole man. Chicago; E. C. Chappelle and wife, Waldstein Walker Bromley, Providence, R l.; F. H. Dickson, Memphis; J. D. Bateman, Little Rock; Randolph Owens, St. Louis; P. H Lanier Memphis; w. W. Cato, Chi cago; P. F. Mitchell, Sherrill; Soi BoWden, Little Rock; L. B. Dtton New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05

them. His favorite is Chapel Street Doctor an English bull, of the proper ugliness, which the young heir paid $1,o00 for with one of his daddy's checks. The youngster en- joys the society of his dogs and the happiest time of the days is when he is allowed to take part of his col lection down on the Monument Lot for exercise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05

Miss Stella Mag who has been at ending the Tri-Stata Fair and vls- iting relatives n Memphis for the past two weeks will return homo to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05

Tn the Chancery Court of Jefferson County Arkansas.
 W. C. Turner, plaintiff Ys. Wm stull and B. L. Williams defendants. The defendant Wm. Stull is warn- ed to appear in this court within thir- ty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff. W. C. Turner.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 1zth day of Sept, A. D. 1912.
 G. F. LITTLE, Clerk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05

PASSENGER AGENTS
 IN THE CITY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05

walls and ceiling are very attrac- tive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05

W. A. Muse. travelling passenger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05
WARNING ORDER.

9 133 20 2 10 1 H..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05

J [ 14 21 2S 10 ].
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05

IL is clearly eV dont rom the of sentiment amongst the mereF 5 that the whole town will be n gala attire when the Odd Eel lows arrtge here oil the T o this mcnta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05

2S .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05

9 21 2s 10 , 12.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-21
PROGRESS OF
THE Y. M. {. A.

bles came on and then vacation
times when officers we're away, so
that it has been impossible to work
this field to any great extent. How
ever, we have received some sub
stantial contributions and in our
calls thus far have been well re-
ceived and are encouraged to pro-
coed. We believe we shall get the
required amount. 1t will only take
time and work and patience.
This is a large undertaking. 1t is
not child's play. 1t must be con-
Quoted on a systematic business
basis. We have taken the contribu-
tons according to the pledge cards
in good faith. We believe they will
be met by the contributors in the
same way. Indeed they have been
so met. The first call has been made
and the people have responded We'll.
Over eleven thousand dollars
have been collected on this first call.
Such a response is grand. 1t shows
that the people are interested and
loyal. There are several hundred
dollars, however, Of the first call
that have not yet been paid. l can
not urge too strongly upon those
who have not yet paid this first in
stalment of the Importance of doing
SO. We cannot know just where we
stand unless these subscriptions are
paid according to contract. We can
not estimate on the future calls If
subscribers do not pay the first call.
The money paid in now will be IN
vested at interest until it is needed.
Over seventeen hundred persons
subscribed to our fund during the
campaign. To take care of these
subscriptions required a great deal
of clerical detail work. Persons will
make mistakes and in the hurry of
such a whirlwind campaign as we
carried on doubtless some errors
were made in keeping accounts. In
some cases cash contributions We're
made and notices asking payment
hove since been sent. Other similar
mistakes have been made due to
causes which it is not now necessary
to mention. For such mistakes the
officers are very sorry and desire to
make due apologies. We believe
such mistakes will not happen again.
The accounts have now been reduced
to a system and under u new and
very efficient general secretary we
are sure matters will go smoothly.
The outlook is bright and the
officers are very much encouraged.
Yours truly,
ADRIAN LYON.
September IS, 1912.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-21

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation in the county.
The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-21

To the Friends of the Y. M. C. A.:
The plan of campaign which has
been so widely used for the collec-
ton of funds in the Y. NJ. C. A. work
had its origin in the association and
has since been used by other organ
izations. One of the principal feat
ures of this form of raising funds is
to indicate by a large clock the
amount the workers are striving to
attain. The aim is thereby definitely
fixed in a way that appeals to the
Imagination and enthusiasm. Such
are almost always successful
in raising the desired amount. In
this method, however, there is never
involved the idea that the s%ubscrip-
tions are conditional upon obtaining
the full amount.
The pledge card used in our cam
paign was as follows: For the pur-
pose of paying for the site and erect
ing a building for the proposed
Perth Amboy Young Mems Chris
tian Association, and in considera-
ton of the subscription of others, /
promise to pay to Sidney Riddle
storffer, treasurer, Campaign Execu-
tive Committee of said association,
Dollars, payable as fol-
lows: one fourth July 1, 1912, one
fourth January /, 1913, one fourth
July /, 1913, one fourth January I,
1914" This pledge is a contract
and is enforcible in law.
When our campaign was first con-
sidered it was decided ito ask the
people for twenty-five thousand dol
lars. Before the campaign had
actually started, however, the enthu-
siasm seemed to be so genuine that
the amount was fixed at thirty-fve
thousand dollars. We actually raised
over forty thousand dollars.
We had hopes that with the aid
OF the Industries we could raise the
full amount of seventy-five thousand
dollars, and before the campaign
ended it was suggested that it would
be a great thing if we could put the
clock around the second time with
their aid. The clock a started
around the second time, as you
know, and resulted in bringing up
the amount to about fifty-tive thou
sand dollars. In a ten day campaign
this was remarkable and the people
of Perth Amboy are to be sincerely
congratulated on the result.
Boards of directors cannot be
reached in a day. Campaign meth
DDS will not work with them. 1t
takes days and weeks of correspond
ence and many meetings and much
work. The unfortunate labor trou-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-21
0'CORMAii NOT
TO BE DELEGATE
Looks Like Breach Between
Murphy and Senator.

New York, Sept. 21.-Tammany Hall
ator James A. O'GOrman Will not be a
delegate to the Democratic convention
at Syracuse on Oct. l.
This fact. when 1t became known,
greatly interested both Tammany Hall
men and independent Democrats who
have been fighting Murphy and the
denomination of Governor Dix.
1t is generally understood that Sen
ator O'Gorman is strongly opposed to
the denomination of Governor Dix and
consequently placed in a position of
antagonism to Murphy. Among Tam
many Han men none would say wheth-
er Senator O'Gorman had been pur-
posely kept off the list of delegates to
the state convention or whether the
senator himself had no wish to at
tend.
The senator's friends We're angry
over the discovery. They charged that
he had been purposely kept off the
roll Of Tammany delegates because
Murphy feared his influence at the
convention.
Senator O'Gorman has been highly
honored since the Baltimore
ton. He Is a member of the cam
paign committee of the national com
mittee and is one OF Governor Wilson's
most trusted advisers.
His friends declared that it made no
difference If he was a delegate or not,
that his influence would be felt at
Syracuse.
Senator O'Gorman lives in the Nine
teenth assembly district, the Tam
many leader of which is James j.
Hines. The three delegates from the
Nineteenth are William h. Ellison.
Joseph Steinhardt and william A.
Barber.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-21

Sealed proposals will be received
at the New Jersey State Home for
Boys, Jamesburg, N. j., until $3.50
P. M, Tuesday, October /, 1912, for
furnishing six months supplies,
groceries, tea, coffee and spices,
flour, meats and provisions, dry
goods and notions, laundry supplies,
shoes, leather and shoe findings,
clothing, hardware, lumber and
building material, paints, oils and
glass, feed and farm supplies, steam
and plumbing supplies, etc.
Proposals must be made subject
to the conditions of the schedule and
specifications, which will be furnish
ed on application to the superintend-
ent.
BOARD OF MANAGERS.
10623-9-7-14-21
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-21
FLEEING THIEF
Is SHOT DOWN
Exciting Chase After SIeuth
Leaps 20 Feet.

New York, Sept. ri William Nc,
glary, was brought down with a bullet
wOund in his left lung after he had
fled for two blocks through crowded
Baxter street. He had leaped from a
window of police headquarters amid Il
rain of bullets and pursued by detec-
tives, some of whom leaped from the
window after him.
Taken back to police headquarters, it
was at first thought he was not dan
gerously wounded, but while under
treatment by physicians in the base
nent of police headquarters he suf-
Tered hemOrrhages from the lungs, and
the physicians told him the chances
= We're ne would die.
Asks For Cigarette.
Despite his wound McInerny had
coolly asked for a cigarette and when
b police asked him where be lived
he replied, That's nobody's business"
Upon being told that his wound was
dangerous and that he might not re-
cover. McInerny asked for a priest,
and the Rev. Father Sullivan was call
ed. McInerny was then taken to st.
Vincent's hispital. where the physi-
Clans for a long time vainly endeavor-
ed to stay the hemorrhages.
Thousands witnessed the thrilling
flight and chase Of the prisoner, and
hundreds Of persons crowdinx the busy
Baxter street sidewalks lodged the
bullets OF the police, while school chill
dren ran for shelter in ~doorways. One
spectator WAS wounded in the thumb
by a police bullet. and Vincenzo Gar
rafOlo, a boy Of sixteen, was knocked
down by McInerny as he landed on
the sidewalk and the boys leg was
broken.
Detectives Merry Act.
A most spectacular incident OF the
chase WAS Detective Edward Shelby's
leap from the window Of police head
quarters, twenty feet. to the sidewalk
IN close pursuit of the fugitive and
opening fire on M~cInerny as soon as
the detective scrambled to his feet
With bruised hands and knees. AS n
reward for his promptness and cour-
n George s. D~ougherty, second
deputy police commissioner, said that
Shelby would be recommended for pro-
motion as a first grade detective.
The fight OF the fugitive, the spec
tacle of detectives leaping from the
windows Of police headquarters in pur-
suit of him. the banging of revolvers
and the chase through the crowded
streets caused intense excitement.
Within ten minutes after McInerny
leaped from the window there were
1000 persons about police h~eadquar-
tiers, and the crowd continued tC In
crease until there must have been
1000 persons in the mol when the
wounded man was brought back to
headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-21
HAPPENINGS ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

The Council voted to place a brick
pavement on Penn street.
The Board Of Trade announced it's
dissatisfaction with the method en-
ployed by the Western Union Tele-
graph Company to improve service
here.
Jersey Central trolley cArs run on
State street NJ we'll ~ Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-21
NOVEL

Woodrow Wilson wrote the most
interesting story Of the American
people eve written. 1t is the story
Of our ceuntry's life from earliest
times to the point where history and
the present meet. Write Harper &
Brothers, Franklin Square, New
York, for full partieulars.-adv.
o-e-d-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-21

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY
beth, at 6:2S, iii, x7:SS, 7:55. xS:23,
$50, 9:42, 1906. 11:16 a. m. 1888, 9:14,
1925, 4:40, 500, 6:29, TAO, STA, sS:26,
9:49, $1,000, s11:00 p. m; Sundays, S:S2.
9:2S a. m.; 1923. 5:25, 6:52, S:26, 9:27
Knew York only. De-, ..,..
For Philadelphia ard Trenton, via
Bound Brook: 6:2S, I'll, 9:42, 1906,
11:16 a. m. ;12:33, 3:14, 5:o6. $40, STA,
9:49 p. M; Sundays: 1872, 1928 a. M;
1928, b:25, 6:52, S:26, 9:27 p. m.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park.
Ocean Grove, etc: $40, 9:06 a. mss 1902,
2:23, ABS, 6:34, 9:54, 1881 p. M; sun
days: 4:23. 9:S7 a. m; 4:57, 1901, 1881
p. m.
1902, 1928, 5:39, 6:34 p. M; Sundays:
1905 a. m; Asst, 1901 p. m.
w G. BESLER. V. P. & G. M.
The EVENING NEWS goes into
more Lomes in this vicinity than
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-21
Hold Glasses In School Yard.

Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-So serious
has become the congestion III the pub
lie schools here that many principals
were compelled to hold classes in the
school yards. In several instances tents
were raised to accommodate the pupils.
More thar 5000 children have been re
fused admission because of the lack of
room, and 1883 children are on part
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-21
new BOOKS
AT LIBRARY

Among the new books recently
found at the library are. the follow
ing;
Non-F4ction.
Aspinall-British West Indies.
The most comprehensive and n
Of the most interesting Of recent
books on the West Indies. Most of
the work is devoted to history, COM
mercial prospects, etc, for the in
formation of the settler"
Huey-Psychology and pedagogy
Of reading. AN exhaustive, scien-
tifc treatise based on the authors
investigation and observation and on
the experiments of other psycholo-
gists,"
Keller-World | live in. Most
interesting book which though it
concludes with an usetrical Chant
Of darkness will be found to ema-
nate much sweetness and light"
Key-Century of the child. AN
earnest thought provoking arrange
ment of our social and educational
institutions in their effect on the
child"
Schauffer-Scum OF the earth and
other poems. The little poem is al
inthese, passionate protest against
~unjustly judging the tide Of immi-
grants. The additional short poems
are in the main above the average.
Whipple-Chsrles Dickens, the
man and his works. More a biogra-
ply than of personalia, written by a
lover of Dickens who is too restrain
ed for over-praising." .
Fiction.
! Davis-The red cross girl. Con-
tanning, besides the title story, the
grand cross of the crescent, The in
vasion of England, Blood will tell,
The sailorman, The mind reader,
The naked man. ~
Phillpotts-The lovers. A histori-
cal set in the days of 1912.
American captives were confined in
the deadly prison at Dartmore, when
some make their escape through the
connivance of the English girls they
loved.
Rolland-Jean Christopher in
Paris. A translation which tells the
life OF a great German man who was
a musician, giving the minute de-
tails of his life and the development
both of his character and his musi-
cal genius.
Smith-In Bethany house. A good
picture of work in the slums into
which Is woven the romance of the
demure little deaeoness in charge of
the settlement.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25

Referring to the paid advertisement
in this issue of MIR. Robinson as can.
didate for the supreme bench, we note
that Mr.. Robinson has some novel ideas
as to supreme court matters with much
Of which We heartily agree. While all
due respect should be given to these
dignitaries, we have never felt that they
we're any more than human. The dignity
that hangs about lot Of the judges is
even more impenetrable than darkness;
tot tallow candle will illuminate that,
but the darkness that involves the courts
is rather like a fog, which the common
man with searchlight cannot penitrate.
IT is what IS usually termed "old fog
yism." Also along this line comes a
personal letter from legal friend who
asks us to call the attention of the voters
TOT the constitutional amendment that
would make the term of supreme judges
in this state ten years instead of six
years as at present. As the letter also
adds, if man is good Judge he will
have no difficulty in being reelected
after six years while on the contrary,
si4 years is long enough for a bad Judge,
We don't believe in the "recall of judges"
btt we do agree with our friend that six
years is long enough for either the good
OF the bad Judge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25
True AND TRIED !!
Every One Of These Candidates
who are Asking Your Support
at the Polls, on County and
State Ticket, are Qualified
Why not Vote for Them?

Say people, did do know that there's
an election coming pretty soonf The
exact date ls usually the same day that
it freezes up in North Dakota and you
farmer fellows are surely keeping your
eye out for that day this year. Who you
are going to vote for may yet be q
question unsolyed among the many other
perplexing matters incident to; = rainy
fall. Possibly you hardly know yet who
is running. Maybe the editor may at
least tell you who's running and what
for. and il you don't like the man we
recommend, the Same viii assist you in
making up your mind who not to vote
for.
There's Roosevelt for the bull mooses.
there's Wilson for the donkeys and Pres.
.ident Taft who would like to continue TO
ride the elephant, perhaps for ono reason
that he is 60 big ANNA that. no smaller
quadruped would do him for. mount.
Perhaps neither Of tho three lust suit
your idsas, in fact itis pretty diflcult 10
lind any other man who is just aAtisisct-
a al " I,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25
A Log on the Track

oft the fast express means serious trouble
ahead If not removed, SO does loss of
Appetite. It means lack Of vitality, loss
ofstrength and nerve weakness. II ap.
pDtite fails. take Electric Bitters quickly
q overcome the cause by toning up the
spinach and curing the indigestion.
Michael Hessheimer Of Lincoln, Neb /,
nd been sick over three years, but six
h3ttles of Electric Bitters put him right
q his feet again. They have helped
Thousands. They give pure blood, strong
lsrves. good digestion. Only 50 cents at
t4e City Pharmacy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President-William H Taft.
For Vice President-Jas s Sherman

For Congress. LIST District-H T Helgeson
do End District Geo n Young
do 3rd Dietrict-PD Norton
For Governor-L B Hanna
For Lieut. Governor-A T Kraabel
For State Auditor-Carl Jorgenson
For Treasurer--Gunder Olson
For Attorney General-Andrew Miller
For Com of Ins-W C Taylor
For Com Of Arr and Lab5.W e Gilbreath
For r r Commissioners-WH II Stutsman.
o p N Anderson, w H Mann
COUNTY CANDIDATES
For Treasurer r Gibson
For Judge-H G Wick
For Supt of Schools-Isabella A Burley
For Register of Deeds-Geo Roadhouse
For States Attorney-H B Spilier
For Auditor-W w Felson
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES
For Representatives, 1st Dist-J W Hart
w N Husband, Henry Geiger
For Commissioner, End Dist K Olafson
do 4th Dist-W ] Watts
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25
UNIoNlsAi.

+ The trial of the McNamara brothers at
Ems Angeles and the testimony already
given at the trials of the Union leaders
at indianapolis prove positively that 1T is
but step from unionlsm to socialism
and but another step to anarchism.
And yet IN its basic principles unionism
is right, while socialism is wrong and
anarchy is crime.
1t seems to be the fact that in many
union bodies of workmen that the ex-
tremists, and most radical become the
leaders. The general public hear almost
nothing OF any conservative leaders and
speakers. The cage of Reason" is the
paper of the greatest circulation among
the unions and there is nothing too rank
for it to say, when discussing the re.
lations of the employer and employe.
mot all union bodies are thus lead and
constituted. 1t also seems to be fact
that the more intelligent, the more high
y trained employees are conservative and
law abiding. The reasous are obvious
and need no explanation. Msny of the
least intelligent union bodies are largely
composed of foreigners, who have littls
or no knowledge of political and other
conditions in this country; whose early
education was enemlty to the rich and to
the government and perhaps with good
reason in their own country.
Here they easily follow the teachings
of their leaders to the effect that the
same conditions apply in this country.
The great third body of citizens who
are neither employers or employees. ex-
cept in a small way, such as farmers,
country mechanics, and merchants and
the like, favor unionism though person.
ally they have no object in forming or
belonging to unious-but they never
have and never will favor socialism or
anarchy, and the union bodies great as
they are, can never succeed unless they
have the moral support of these who are
not directly concerned with the problems
OF Che shop, factory, NINE, or railroad.
We hope and believe that the testi-
mohy in the cases of the dynamiting
criminals who have been and are on trial
will be Of great benefit to the union
bodies themselves. We believe that the
intelligent employees of this country are
law abiding and that they will them
selves condemn murder and anarchy,
equally with all other good citizens.
But it will also teach them the lesson
first that they must select better leaders
and then to see that those leaders lead
in the right direction.
Id time this matter will work out an
arbitration scheme which will prevent
most Of the disorderly strikes which
really benefit nobody and are of decided
damage to many, including innocent
perties-but dynamite is not subject of
arbitration.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25
Official Directory

U s Senators 8 GeGnmber Gss2na
tatives + T Heieeson
Governor-John Burke
Of So1ten bnrd'cf
State Auditor-D r Brightbiii
Attorney General-Andrew Miller
Railroad Com a a F = n Mana Anderson
nlissioners y y Il Il saan stmtsman
supt Of Pub Inst-E Taylor
Com Ayr & Labor---W c Giibreath
Juarsr Of Supreme IS s i + F|ss sss,a,nr
~ EBB EB Goss Gasse
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-W Kneeshaw
STATE SENATORS
I'd Dist-Christ Ganssie. ST Thomas
REPRESENTATIVES
ChasEdwards Drayton
2nd District-H Geiger Hamilton
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney-Wm McMurchie
Clerk of Court d Winlaw I
A%ditdrIwSm. ShsTitdrlS postSr Wr Felson !
treasurer 4 Gibson
Register of Deeds--Geo Roadhouse I
County Judge-H 6 Wick
Surveyor-Herman Campbell
Supt of SchOOls-Isabella A Burley
Coroner-Dr F NJ Burrows
Public Admin'r-Elis Thorwaldson
1st-A B Purdy. Toilette
? County 2nd-y K Olafson, Gardar
Soo,n,n'rrsy Sonn'ry 3rd-N Matheson, Crystal I
Sn 4th-Ios Eorin, Neche
ooooooI6stnhoo I6stnhoo1sosd dM6S5FisS5 95eyte2
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25

(All the above is really and truly polit-
ical advertising for which We don't get a
red cent, IN patronage past or promised
or cash. This remark is made to fulfll
the law referring to corrupt practices, -
which makes it criminal for the news.
paper man to say good word for the
candidates OF his party without mark
ing it as an advertisement and paid for.
Possibly, however, we may have 70 stand
libel suit from some of the candidates
whom we have tried to put before the
people. However, as we said at frst,
this much may give the worried voter an
equal opportunity to vote for or against
the uppersigned and designated coun. y
poor"