davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04
CITY BAGGAGE &
 TRANSFER LINE
Walter .Dougias, Prot.

Don't worry an! .osa time looking for wagon wller you ean rhene 1726 and get anything you wan. haul- cd a. the following sd;=s' Trnhl. and aEy kind of si-ll: package ca.i-
 ed for and delivered to any part ct the city less than IS blocis, ?-c, IS
 to "A blocks soc; one grip hauled free
 with each trunk. If you have bag gage at the stat on I will call for your railroad check and deliver your baggage. I meet call train at the Union Station from a. m. to 7:3O p. m. Household goods moved at the following rates: Less than 20 blocks soc, to $1.O0 per loai. Cot ton seed (hulls less than 20 blocks 5Gc. Trash and all kinds of garbage 25c % $1.OO per load. Coal and Wood soc. 10 s1.00 per load. I make spec ial rate on moving pan'os. If you have packages or boxes at the freight depot rlaone me and I will get them and deliver them at you at once. If you have anything to be hauled let me haul it.. I earnestly sol cit your patronage.
 : Office 32O State street, Pine Bluff, Ark. Phone 1726. 11-10 stf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04
New York Cotton.


 New York, Dec. 3.-CCtton. opened steady, and unchanged prices to an advance of points on better Liver pool cables than expected and larger English spot sales Shortly after the call the market advanced on covering and renewal of bull support, Re- ports that Southern spot markets had not shown much disposition to follow the setback in futures and bullish trade advices helped the upward movement, which carried the active months about 13@15 points net high CT during the middle of the morning.
 December, 1926; January, 12.35c; February, 12.41c; March, 12.4Sc; May, 12.39c; July, 12.33c; August, 12.23c; October, 11.64c.
 After showing a net advance of about 14@20 points the market be- came somewhat irregular under re- newed liquidation or realizing by some of yesterdays buyers and prices eased off or points from the Lest The emarket at midday, how ever, was steady and about 12@15 points net higher on further bullish Southern spot advices and reports that India and China were in the market for cotton drills and sheet ings.
 Spot quiet Middling uplands, 12S3c,, nominal.
 The market became comparatively quiet during the early afternoon and turned easier toward o'clock under New Orleans selling and renewal of scattering liquidation. Prices, which had shown net gain of 19@ p points, lost about half their inn provement.
 Futures closed steady. The range:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04
IN AN tLOPfMfNT
 NOW ASKS A. DIVORCE
MAE BOBBITT SAYS THAT HER HUSBAND REFUSED TO WORK
 OR SUPPORT HER.
Married Horace .BObbitt in Face of Parental Objection-LOng
 in the Case. '2s

Mrs. Mae Bobbitt yesterday filed suit in the Jefferson chancery court in which she asks for divorce from her husband, Horace Bobbitt, a well known police character, and the re- storation of her maiden name, Mae Leonard The suit was filed by Law yer I. F. Long, who performed the ceremony on September 12. 1912. that made the couple man and wife. In her petition Mrs. BoEbitt, who is but nineteen, charges that she was lov- ing and faithful wife, but that her husband refuses to work or support her and that her condition has been made intolerable.
 The elopement of Mae Leonard and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Tho annual meeting of the stock holders of the Gillespie & Bros. Gro cery Co.,, cf Pne Bluff, Ark, will he held at uleir mercantile house, Fri day, Jan. 10, 1913, between the hours of 9 d. m. and p. m. for the purpose of electing off 'cers to serve for the ensuing year, and for, transacting any other business properly brought be- fore said meeting.
 ROBT. FINLEY, Secy. Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 3, 1912. 12-4-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04

COTTON
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Dec. 3.-Cotton-lFu- lures opened steady at an advance of 519 points on good cables and con- tinued poor weather in the cotton belt. Sellers of yesterday tried to take their profits and quickly put the market on themselves. There was lit tie cotton for sale in the early trad lng and moderately good demand served to give the market firm under tone, Commission houses handled good volume of fresh buying for outside interests. At the end of the first half hour of trading prices were 21@22 points up.
 The market had good tone throughout the morning session. Good support was offered continually, al- though not in sensational way. It was rumored that the principal seD> CTS of yesterday were the heaviest buyers today. Reports from the in terior were to the effect that holders of spot cotton were paying no at tention to the downward fluctuations in the contract market. Private mes sages from Liverpool stated that crop estimates by traders who were gener- ally bearish were only around 14,000,- 900 bales. At noon prices were 24@ 26 points over yesterdays close.
 In the afternon the market was quiet and featureless. At 2 o'cloch prices were 1SM20 points over yes- tcrday's last quotations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kldise. and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- lari;ies of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulatea bladder troubles in children. If no' sold by your druggists. will. be sen by mail on receipt of $1.00. One small bottle is two months treat ment and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. E. w. Hall
 2s20 Olive street, St. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists. lO'AS-V'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04
STOCKS AND BONDS

BANK. MINING AND OIL STOCKS, Administrations Copper, Wash Ougal Gold, Great Western Ol, Mississippi Valley Life Ins., Pio- nee.' Consolidated, Telepost, Home $ Life, Marconi Wireless and many other bank, mining, oil, insurance and unl sted stocks bought, sold and exchanged. Send for our list.
 Get our prices. A. l.. DEIBEL & CO.,, 206 R egler Bldg, phone 1763, Little Rock, Ark. 11-14-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Ida Moore, Plaintiff, vs. Vim. Moore Defendant.
 The Defendant Wm. Moore s warn cd 10 appear in this court with Il thirty days and answer the complaint of Plaintiff, Ida Moore. Given under my hand and the Seal of said Court this 3rd day of Dec. A. D. 1912.
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk.
 J. E.. LITTLE, D. c. 12 ii 1S 25
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04
Irving the little son of G. l.

Irving, the little son of G. Low ", underwent very serious opera tion yesterday morning at the Davls Hospital. The boys left eye was re- moved, the sight having been destroy ed and the ball mutilated by a shot from an air gun. Dr. William Breath. with performed the operation, which was entirely successful The little fellow is resting easily after the op- eration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04
FOILS A FOUL PLOT

When a shameful plot exists be- tween liver and bowels to cause dis. tress by refusing to act, take Dr. Kings New Life P Ills, and end such abuse of your sys em. They gently compel right act on Of stomach liver and bowels, and restore your health and all good feelings. p cents at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04
FOR SALE

-l have for sale cheap several very desirable residence lots located in several blocks of car line and in good ne ghborhcods. For further ln- format on see owner, V. B. Alexander at the Peoples Bank or address box 593. 1l-20 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04

FOR SALE--A 5-PASSENGER 25 horse power Page Delunt AutoGo- bile, good condition, practically new tres. Apply Harry Levine.
 21i Main street. 11-9 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04

WHY PAY RE1NT?-WE WILL SELL yon a home on easy payments.
 Tel! us what you want and we will
 do the rest. An interview costs nothing. Phone or call on Hollis Real Estate Co.,, No. POS w. 2nd. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, Dec. 3.-Cotton-Good spot business done, prices ii points down. American middling fair 4.74d; good middling, 7.10d; middling, 690d; low middling. 6.72d; good ordinary 6.26d: ordinary, 5.7Sd. Sales 10000 bales, of which 1000 bales were for speculation and export and included $500 bales American. Receipts, G. 900 bales, all American.
 Memphis Spot Cotton.
 Memphis, Zee. 3.-Cotton-Spot steady and unchanged Middling,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04
FOR RENT
ATTENTION

FOH RENT-TWO OR THREE FUR. nished rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Modern conven. fences. Apply 1219 Main street.
 11-3O 6i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04
LOST OR FOUND

LOST-COUPLE OF MARE MULES, one a dark bay, one a black, five ! and six years old. Return to
 Neal Huntington, between Main
 and Pine streets and receive re- ward. 11-3O St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04

A REAL BARGAIN-FARM OF 160 acres, near pike, miles from city,
 60 acres cleared; an ideal stock farm. See or phone No. 2. Hollis Rea! Estate Co.,, POS West Second. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04

12 4 il IS 25 1 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04

Rub.My.Ti will cure you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12
BASEBALL LEAGUE
IN FORMATION
iContinued

day to see what arrangements can be
made for his team to join the organ
ization and is most enthusiastic over
the prospect.
In Laporte j. F'itz Simmons. manager
and owner of the local base ball team,
was equally enthusiastic over the pros
poets of joining the Northern Indiana
association when seen by Messrs Stern
berg and Zimmerman. He also will at
tend the meeting on Saturday Chas.
Thum, druggist at Valpo and mana ger
of the Valparaiso team. and Mr.. Gard
ner, a banker of that city, one of the
owners of the team, were the parties
seen by the local men when they Wis
tied Valparaiso. One or both of these
men will attend the meeting Saturday
to make arrangements to join the
leaSne.
IN Gary the American Bridge works
team are DESTROYS of joining and will
have "a representative present Satur-
day This team has ball park but no
grand stand, but have promised. if adj
mitted. to see to it that a grand stand
is erected.
Some of the men visited expressed a
desire to have few changes made in
the rules which VIII govern the league,
and it Is probable that at least some
of these proposed changes will be
adopted
The men behind base ball in all of
the towns named are. like the Lake
county base abil leaders, substantial
citizens and represent the best element
in their communities. They are the
kind who will see to it that things are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12
.N1Zl

be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock
at the home of her parents at 10145
avenue NJ thence to the Northwestern
depot where the remains will be sent
to Waukegan, Iii. and placed in a vault.
The funeral of Miss Marie Seliger will
be held at 1 o'clock at the residence OF
her parents, 1924 avenue L. East Side
and at the German Evangelical church
103rd street and avenue H at 1870. The
interment will take place at the Con-
cordia cemetery, east of Oak Hill GENE
terry at Hammond The pall-bearers
for both young ladies will be Messrs.
John Blaul, Peter Bley, Oscar Gales.
Axel Benson, Hollis Hunter and Ralph
Jewett
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12
GARY MAN WEEDS
EAST CHICAGO GIRL

Miss Agnes WEIGH of East Chicago
and Harry Parson of Gary. who
are well known people in East Chicago
left for Chicago today where a quiet
wedding ceremony will be performed.
Miss WEIGH came from Muncie yes
terday evening and accompanied by her
mother Mrs. Daisy WEIGH. They then
went to the home of Mr.. and Mrs A. w.
I.aRue who lives in the Friedman build
ing for the night
Mr.. Parson has been with the Gary
steel mills for some time, in which he
is a paymaster. Both Miss WEIGH and
Mr.. Parson are well known in East Chit
cago and Muncie, where for the past
three four years Miss WEIGH has
been advertising manager for one of
the papers in Muncie.
AS soon as the knot is tied the couple
will start to house keeping either In
East Chicago or Gary. Mrs. WEIGH will
remain in East Chicago and be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. LaRue for a few
weeks and then will return TO her home
in Muncie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12

Billet mill.
Universal plate mill
500 coke ovens.
Axle mill.
Twelve inch mill.
Fourteer-inch mill.
Eighteen-inch mill
Machine shops. foundries. etc.
At the Gary plant of the American
Sheet and Tin Plate company another
sheet mill was in operation today. Thf,
makes the second mill to be placed in
operation during the past few days, one
having been operated for the first time
during the latter part OF last week. The
starting of the new sheet mill makes
ten in operation.
General Manager John A Gross, at
the head of the Gary mills, expects to
have twelve more mills in operation in :
side of two months. All of these mills
said Mr. Gross, are practically COM
pleted.
The Gary sheet and tin plate mills
of which there eventually will be nine
ty-stx. are now producing plate light
sheets, and galvanized product Sheet
is being used for stove pipes, etc. Every
new mill operated at the tin plate plant
means more business for the Gary steel
works from which 1t procures its metal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12
ings by their failure to appear.

fngs by their failure to appear.
Leon A. Berezniak was not admitted
to membership in the Lake County Barr
Association as was reported He has
been admitted to the bar in Lake Coun-
ty for the reason that any attorney with
the qualifications that are demanded Of
a saloon keeper may be admitted to the
practice OF law under the Indiana con-
stitution. This is said to presage a
more strict regulation of the attorneys
who practice in Lake County courts and
it is expected thatdrastice measures for
the elimination of undesirables will be
adopted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12

for the reason that he would not allow
Price to practice in his court
Go After Witnesses.
This followed similar incident which
indicates that the courts of Lake coun-
ty are going to stand for better discii-
pline in the future. Last week In the
case of f. Kleinschmidt VS.. J. ]. Nathan
A witness. John Gadsdale failed to APP
pear after he had been summoned into
court. Judge Reiter issued bench
warrant and the witness was summoned
into court.
He was fined $40 and costs and SEN
fenced to the county jail for five days.
Through the Intervention of Attornes-
c. r. Slusser Clarence Bretsch and the
sentence was finally committed. This
was intended as a lesson to witnesses
that they must not delay court proc eed-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12
moro BY
<ssSsyNEY 6RoS

run as they should be and the men
most interested in the Northern Indi-
ana Base Ball association feel that
for this reason the league will receive
a substantial boost by their affiliation.
The prospects for the league, in
view Of the proposed increase in its
circuit. and because of Lake county
new prospects industrially, which will
attract thousands of new citizens to
this region seem excellent. 1t wealth
cred last year in splendid fashion.
coming out with banners flying, time
when most of the leagues perish. If they
are going to perish, and having come
out OF its first year all right. it looks
like smooth sailing in the future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12
CASTLEMAN
ACCUSES A
BANKER NOW

CONTINUED from Page l.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12
Mammoth Gary Steel
Works Now at Full
Blast for First Time.
RvEJySCyS9EXy5

Number twelve blast furnace. the
last of GaryAs battery of eight blast
furnaces, which was completed two
years ago. had its fires lighted for
the first time today.
Fires are now burning in furnaces
I'm the third unit of open hearths
Thus giving Gary thirty active open
hearth furnaces. Inside of one
month the other tueIv eopen-hearths
will be completed giving Gary forty
two active open-hearths.
MiIlton-ton rail mill to resume
operations on February &c but III
orders Justify 1t the mil may resume
next Monday.
south Chicago rail mill number
one resumes operations today, rolling
bilIefs.
Gary rail mill IL allotted $4,000 tons
of big New York Central order and
General Superintendent Gleason
Iooksc for bigger orders.
Another newly completed sheet
mill at the Gary plant of the Ameri-
can sheet and Tin Plate mill operat-
ed for first time today; 1000 men
now employed.
Gary steel works now employing
$500 men and will soon he near the
1000 mark.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12
CANDIDATES CUT OUT
CIGARS AND BOOZE
scont,nued from pax. L,

practices law. not only the campaign
sigar and beer party of the past are
illegal, but watermelons. ice cream,
chewing gum and candy have no legiti-
mate place in a campaign carried on
under the provisions of that law. Like
wise the practice of church organiza-
lions, women's clubs. social clubs form
ed for campaign holdup purposes with
the andidates as the victims, are to be
things of the pastif the candidates OBJ
servekthe provisions of the law
NO CARRIAGES ON ELECTION DAY.
Much of the material in the letter to
Mr. Rucker is quoted from the text or
the act, and was set out in a special
pamphlet prepared by the attorney gem
eral for distribution by the Governor
But the questions are answered in de-
tail. Many of the questions had to do
with expenditures by candidates forsve-
hicles for. voters, the Employment of
workers in wards and precincts, etc. In
effect, the attorney general held that
vehicle can only be supplied for the
tick or infirm voter and that the cam
eiidate many employ men to do for him
in the wards and precincts that he
would himself be permitted to do in
person.
But the candidate cannot delegate to
the ward or prtcinct worker any power
not expressly allowed himself by the
provisions OF the act. 1t was held that
where slate is formed Of candidates
in a primary. the slate is a political or
gani1ation within the meaning of thu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12
ROBERTSDALE MOURNS
UNFORTUNATE GIRLS
Little City Wrapped in Deep
Gloom Because Of Dou-
BILE Asphyxiation.
Especial to THE Tunes

Robertsdale Ind, Feb. 1z.-Roberts-
dale is wrapped in cloak of sadness
and grief ever since Saturday morning
where the bodies of Miss Marie Seliger
and Miss Mamie Mills were found
asphyxiated at their home at 537 116th
street. Never in the history of this
community. have the people been stirred
with such a depth of feeling over
this double tragedy. Crowds kept
coming and going all day at their little
home, hoping in vain that some thing
could be done to bring the victims back
toslife but to no avail--four doctors had
been in attendance and as a last resort
word was sent to the Commonwealth
Edison company for the use of its pull
motor, but by the time the machine ar
rived life had been extinct too long and
the last hope was shattered
The lives of the two girls had been
an ideal happy one since May L. 1910,
when Miss Seliger opened a grocery
and confectionery store and Miss Mills
went to live with her as a companion.
They were insepara Bile: when one went
the other could be found. always bright
and cheerful with smile and kind
word for everybody and it seemed in
credible to their friends that their
lives could be cut down without a
moments warning. When the work
men of the gas company came to repair
the leak it was found that there was a
hole in the pipe large enough to admit
a lead pencil and owing to the frozen
ground the escaping gas travelled along
the pipe under the house and up into
the r. ON where the girls slept.
The remains were taken to the homes
of their parents in East Side. Saturday
evening.
the funeral of Miss Mamie Mills will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12

bribery and that he now accused Mr..
Hay of buying the vote of one council
man to secure high licenses.
Council In Uproar.
instantly there was an uproar behind
the council bar and Alderman Hess was
the loudest of those seeking to arise to
a point of order. But Castleman in a
loud screaming voice that could be
heard throughout the building shrieked
out that he would show that Hess
skirts weren't clean. After these brib-
cry bomb shells were hurled the state
man returned to his seat and the police
on guard at the doors removed their
hands from their clubs.
The ordinance was then read for the
first and second times. Supporting it
were Castleman and four saloon keep
ing aldermen, Walsh. Gibson. Szvman-
ski and Simiasko. Aldermen Bowser
Rowley. Hess and Feuer of the first
subdivision opposed the measure.
81 Have the Procfs--CastIeman.
Following the meeting Castleman de-
clared that he had the proofs that Mr.
Hay committed bribery and that he
would show him up later on.
Those who have been travelin g
around with Castleman the past few
days declare that he refers to former
councilman. Antony Baukus, who dis
appeared in November, six weeks fol-
lowing his Arrest for bribery IN connec-
ton with the Dean heating franchise
Castleman, 1t is said, stated that
Baukus was reduced to vote for the high
license measure. which wiped out scores
of saloons. by having his own license
| taken care of.
What VIII Hay Dor
Mr.. Hay left Gary on Friday to at
tend the funeral in Chicago of his
hrother-in-law Col. Charles Foster OF
| the United States army. He is expected
back to Gary tonight or tomorrow.
Friends of the banker are wondering
what will happen when he returns to
Gary. Some predict that he will punch
Castleman.s head while others declare
| that he will have him arrested for
| criminal libel On the other hand, it Is
| pointed out that Castleman as legisla-
tive officer is immune from legal pro-
cesses but that the council can make
him show proof or be punished for his
statements
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12
GARY MILLS ARE
WORKING FULL BLAST

works of the Illinois Steel Company
the entire battery of eight blast
furnaces is in commission Furnace
number IL was completed two years
ago but business never demanded that
it be placed in operation.
OPENED FOR FIRST TIME
At the Gary plant of the American
Sheet and Tin Plate company another
sheet mill, newly completed, was
operated for the first time today.
Fires are now burning in two more
open hearth furnaces of the newly com
pleted unit number one thus making
thirty active open-hearth furnaces
Within a months time there will be n
total OF fortytwo open-hearth furnaces
ORDER TO START RAIL MILL.
GIN top of this comes orders to start
the monster rail mill, which has beer
idle OFF and on since early last fall. A
T5.o00-ton order is assured from the
New York Central lines and although
Monday, February IS. has been set as
the date to begin operations the time
may be changed to next Monday.
All other rolling mills, electric sta
lions, machine shops, foundries, etc. of
Gary works now in operation and
the following table shows what will be
active in the Gary mills before the
month ends
LIST OF MILLS OPERATING.
Eight blast furnaces.
Forty-two open hearth furnaces.
The rail mill.
Electric station.