davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23
! 1

in practical effect as the one now be- fore this court and raised substantial ly the same issues.
 Under the laws of this state if is the duty of all circuit and inferior courts to respect and obey the decis- ions of the supreme court of the state. Therefore, where, as in this case, it appears that the supreme court of the state has directly passed upon and decided the identical uues. tion in issue herein, there is nothing left for this court to do but to obey and follow that decision Against my earnest convictions to the contrary I am, therefore, compelled to hold and declare that the demurrer of defend ants to plaintiffs petition herein is we'll taken and the same is sustained.
 Attorney Graeie representing the plaintiff, stated that the case swould again be taken to the Supreme Court and that the transcript would be filed in that court at once. r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23
MISS MATE STILL LEADS
 FOR QUEEN OF CARNIVAL

The contest for the most popular young la$ly is coming along nicely and the winner, whoever she may be, will be crowned queen of the carni- val Saturday night, November 2, and presented with beautiful diamond ring valued at $10G Voting boxes are located in tae drug store and cigar ores in the city. Votes are one cent each and the standing of contestants are as follows:
 Miss Stella Matz, 596; Miss Ann e Cole, 451; Miss Edna Pickett, 503; Miss Ina Ragan. 492; Miss May Fess- Ter, 479; Mss Eleanor Joseph, 456; Miss Bertha Watkins, 449; Miss Myrtle Hcneycutt, 437; Miss Myrtle Quinn, 364; Miss Angie Hanson, 309;. Miss Bern ce Tha,heimer, 297.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23
HOSPITAL FUNDS
 ARE TRANSFERRED ] Property Fer Hospital Pur. poses Also Turned Over
 to Employees.
VALUE HALF MILLION
Hospital Service Started 30 Years Ago-Employecs Paid For i.
 and Bash Gave it to Ti.eE;.

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct, 22-The Mis-.
 sour Pacific-Iron Mountain has com.
 ple;ad the formal transfer of it's hos. pltal funds and property to it's en- ployes and officials, who have contrib uted small sums out of their salaries each month toward the support of the hospital service. The cash turned ever to the men by the company amounts 10 nearly $200,O0O.G0. the exact sum being $193, ,76773. In al- dltlon, the railroad transferred to the men all it's hosp'tal real estate and the furnishings and equipment of the bdllilngs; including the large hospi- tai building in St. Louis, and sur rounding grounds, 300X274.64 feet. The value of cash, real estate and furnish ngs all told approximates a quarter of million dollars, after al- lowing fer depreciation in the value of the St. Louis building, erected a number Of years ago. 44fsEz=
 The Missouri Pacific-Iron Mount ain started it's hospital service about thirty years. ago, and the cash and property now on hand have been ac- cumulated in that time by careful and judicious handling. Probably 90 per cent of the holdings are the re- suit of small contribqtions received monthly out of. wages, of employees now either dead or out of the com pany's service. It being an impos- S bility to return the property and cash to the original contributors, the claim was raised that the railroad was entitled to retain them, as the surplus was due to it's careful man age*nent; and that the present em- ployas cad no righto to the funds. President B, E. Bush,i however, took the stand that tne money. was. paid in fe. hospital purposes and that the entire fund, real estate, bu ldings and iall other property, should be tuned over to the presentnemployes for such purposes. Through his efforts, resolution authorizing this disposi- ton was passed at a meeting of the Board of Directors in New York, and the transfer was completed at the first meeting of the recently elected. employees. 5iBoard. of Hospital sery ce Managers, just held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23
COLLIER DI MED
 WRIT OF CERTIORARI
Continued from page one.)

other expressions in the Bill of Rights, similar in their design to guard the citizen against the exercise of arbitrary power by either branch of the state government, I am entirely at loss to conceive where the legis- lature derives its power to deprive the courts of jurisdiction 10 hear and determine causes in which it S al- legged that citizen is being deprived Of his property unjustly and without due process of law"
 But. it is useless to discuss the question at length for the reason that, unfortunately for the taxpayers and land owners of Jefferson county, it has already been decided adversely to the views above expressed, In the Ft. Smith bridge case the Supreme Court held, that:
 "Where the legislature has erect
 ed a tribunal fir the purpose of
 ascertshning and declaring the re-
 suit of an election upon any suS-
 feet, the dec sion of such tribunal
 Is conclusive and cannot be re-
 viewed by the courts
 Shilaey ys. Ft Smith and Y-B Dist, 96 Ark. Asi:
 This decision was follawed in
 Board If Directors ys. Collier, 149 Z, ,t, |, .S no :, h;..l, xuo ( fha same csse
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23
STATE FAIR ADVERTISED
 IN THE CITY YESTERDAY

Row Brown, of Hot Springs, ad- vertising agent for the State Fair As- scclation, was in the city yesterday, giving publicity to the annual fair 10 be held in Hot SEr ngs soon. MT. Brown is one of the oldest employees Of the association, having joined the force of em mployees when the asso-
 cation was organized seven years
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23
NICARAGUA WENT
 DOWN IN A STORM

Houston, Texas, Oct. 22.-Seven survivors of the crew of the Steam ship Nicaragua arried at Sabine, Tex as, today with the information that the Nicaragua sank in the Gulf of Mexico, Octcter 15, during a storm. The Nj caragua was a 400 ton vessel, plying between Mexican and Texas ports and was eight days over due at Port Ar thur, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23
GRAPHIC COMMENDED
 FOR PR0GRtSSIYFNESS
NV. J. DOYLE SAYS ITS ARTICLES
 IN FAVOR OF. PACKING HOUSE ATTRACTS ATTENTION.
Many Inquiries Are Being Made By Home Seekers Regarding Pro-. I posed Plant. ,F.5 F.55. 4,.i i K 2.

The following, letter, wh ch is self. explanatory, was received by the Edi- tor of the Graphic yesterday from w. J. boyle, industrial and immigra- tion commissioner for the Cotton Belt read, with headquarters in St. Louis.
 ,sxes St. Louis, MT, Oct. 21, 1912. Mir. M. Solmson,
 Ed tor Daily Graphic,
 Pine Bluff, Ark.
 k Dear Sif: -rIt is particularly grati- flying to note clipping from your pa per in commenlation of the packing house movement. They say that "Chari;y begins at home," and to keep alive the interest II X progressive moves in the vicinity is. Of as much aimporance as keeping live interest in a community among outsiders, and just such expressions as l have seen quoted n your paper lately are very gratifying, and are &of particular in- terest to the people, who expect to move into that territory.
 I have tried the experiment of notifying some 1000 or 5000 inquiries that there would be a packing plant I t was of any unusual interest to them, and without an exception, we have had returns on these inquiries, asking for more detailed information relative to the packing house, and as to how soon it would be, buil'.
 I wish you would use your infiu- ence to have some of your best men n Pine Bluff 80 to Fort Worth, and look over conditions there, to see just what a packing house center would mean to the people of Pine Bluff It would certainly open their eyes, and mske them more enthusias- tic, if possible, than they are now.
 With best wishes, and hoping to see you soon, am,
 Very truly,
 w. J. DOYLE, Industrial and Immigrat on Comr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23

The Graphic is authorized to an- noulce Simon Bloom as candidate fer election to the office of mayor of Pine Bluff, his candidacy being sub- iect to She ac. ion of the voters at the Democratic primary election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23
FOR ALDERMAN

Tie Graphic is authorized to an- neuace Rudolph Wolff as candidate for reelection as alderman from the Fourth ward of the city, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR MAYOR

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce DIR. A. c. JORDAN as can didate for. reelection for Mayor of Pine Bluff, subject to the Democratic Primary. x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23
Uplifting Thouahts.

"A man can only rise. conquer, and achieve by lifting up his thoughts. He. can only remain weak, and abject. and miserable by refusing to lift up his thoughts. ."-Jarues Allen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23
FOR POLICE JUDGE

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce J. R. (Sunny) STEWART as 8 candidate for reelection as Police Judge, subject to the action of the Democratic Primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23
FOR CITY TREASURER

The Graphic is authorized 70 an- nounce Frank M. Sandy Reeves as d candidate for city treasurer, his candidacy being subject to the action of the Democratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23
CITY TREASURER

CITY TREASURER
 The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Henry Roberts as a can didate for City Treasurer, subect to the action of the city primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce P. C. Chestnut as a candidate for reelection as alderman from the prst ward of the city, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23

4.le Graphic. is authorized to an- nounQe E. A. Sheppard as candadale for fe-election as alderman Ircm the tbe action of the Democratic primary Election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23

s The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce !. Fralk Franey as candi-
 date for aldelenail from the FITS.
 ward, his candidacy being subject 10 fhc action cf the lemocratic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23
THE FREE BRIDGE VICTORY.

< Aeain on Seeterday Judge A z; .';, (Srace. Aflapsas most iearnea sla, aalu slll
 Ssssf ci112tIe9s circatit judse T im- .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-20

Here's the first photograph of
young Harunorniya, emperor of
Japan, in the native royal cos
tune, fearful and wonderful
garb worn by his ancestors for
centuries. The new emperor
chad his picture taken in it to
please those of his subjects who
still love the old Japanese dress.
Usually the n1ikado wears Eu-
ropean clothes.
Harunomiya has not the fear Of
the camera his late father had, for
the latter never had his photo
graph taker-an prints in exist
ence being made from an oil
painting. J.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-20

Oh, very we'll, he SAID. IL
give you real English. Didn't you
tell people you had got McNeilly
where you wanted hirn?"
Some day. said Miss Moody,
sweetly, Il may grow used to the
slang of the streets-the kind you
have just used. But just now, Mr..
Bishop, l am not sufficiently ia
miliar with it to be able to under
stand you.
TRY real hard, Mr.. Bishop,
and perhaps you will be able to
find some English words which
will express what you wish to
say"
And then court adjourned until
Monday. Probably Bishop will
get over it.
REFUSES "THE PAPERS"
Washington, Sept. 2O.-Mrs.
Helen Pierce Gray, champion of
the Indians before congress, is.
under arrest here.
The warrant for Mrs. Gray
was issued on the request of the
interior department.
Mrs. Gray is charged with re-
fusing to give up Indian office rec
ords given her by former Indian.
Commission Robert G. Valentino,
who resigned to take the stump
for Roosevelt.
Mrs. Gray admits having the
papers, but fatty refuses, to give
them up. She refuses to give
$1,000 bail fixed by a U. S. COM
missioner. Preliminary examin-
alton is set for next Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
PROPER CARE OF KITCHEN
email Things We'll Worth Remember.
In3-Easy Method Of Removing
MlIdeW 6tzins.

Always empty the water out Of the
kettle after using 1t and rinse It thor
oughly before nlling with fresh water.
This prevents the thick white sedi-
ment from forming at the bottom Of
the kettle that 80 soon cakes the side
Of the kettle II not rinsed.
The omelet pan must never be
washed or scratched in any way and
should be used only for omelets. When
done with, rub we'll inside and out
with pieces of soft paper till clean.
Then rub with a dry cloth. If any
pieces Of eggs have stuck to 1t. put
In q tiny piece Of dripping and allow
this to got hot over the fire. The
pieces can be removed without any
trouble.
Mildew stains can very often be re-
moved quite successfully in the fol.
lowing way: Mix 4 small quantity Of
soft soap with the same proportion Of
powdered starch and salt aud the Juice
OF q lemon. Apply this mixture to
both sides of the stain with a small
brush, and, II possible. let the article
lie On the grass all day and night IN
til the stains have quite disappeared.
Then wash 1t In the usual way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
SANDER SUITl
DISCONTINUE
Case OF Ste9er & Sons VS..
ZeIIman Music House,

The SANDER case of Steger B Sons
vs.. the Zellman Music House has
been discontinued. Lawyer Henry
w. Kehoe, counsel for the plaintiff.
SO moved before Judge John w.
Beekman and such action taken. The
attorney for the defendant appeared
in court this morning in readiness to
continue the case, and was surprised
to hear of the action of the plaintiff.
1t Is understood that the matter will
be decided in a new action which
will be brought by Steger & Sons.
This is the case in which the plain
tiff company declared that the de-
PENDANT company was using SANDER
Il methods with which to persuade
prospective customers of Steger &
Sons to change their intention and
purchase at the Zellman house.
George II. Kanouse, manager for
the local branch of the Zellman COM
pany. who was present in court to-
day to take the stand in his own de-
Tense, stated that he fully expected
that Steger & Sons would discon-
tinue the case as they had no ground
for such action. He says the suit
was brought to harass the defend
antsln their business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
ACTIVITIES ON
FAIRGROUNDS

who qualify will receive a blue play
ground button. The test is as foi.
lows: Learn rules of corner bail
and volley ball, learn a gymnastlc
drill, pull up twice, describe W
games or relay races, standing broau
jump, 4 it. 6 in; running high jump
2 TT. 6 in.
The quot tournament for two-men-
teams in which the winning team
will receive a pie, will begin tomor-
row morning on the Copper Works
playground. This will be a miss
and-out tournament. A team losing
one match will be out Of the play.
The matches for the first round are:
Kenny and Schwartz vs.. Jago and
Warner. w. Petersen and Martin to
play the winner of Seel and Kant VS..
Goldfarb and Lowenkopf; Jacobson
and Wilentz VS.. w. Leahy and f.
Leahy, and the winner to play Cav
ronsky and Plane; Deveny and john
son VS.. Lewkowitz and Hardiman.
These matches must be played be-
fore August 81 Wednesday,.
In the quot league on the Neville
street playground yesterdays match
es resulted as follows: Team No. l,
DeBow and s. Hansen defeated
Team No. 2, w. De Russia and f.
Miller by score 60-28. Team No. q,
M. Dennison and L.. Hansen, won
from Team No. 6, L. Haas and M.
Ballo, by score 1924.
/ A track meet for the Neville
street girls is being held this after
noon. King street will hold a hand
leap athletic meet on Thursday at
ternoon. State street will have a
track meet on Friday afternoon.
There will be events for both boys
and girls. At Copper Works there
are the regular handicap events each
Tuesday and Thursday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
so COMPANIES
TO BE IN LINE
Firemsn Make Progress on
Plans for Parade.

Members of the General Parade
Committee of the Active Firemen's
Association met last night and ar
ranged further details for the coming
parade. Many of the invited compa-
MES have acknowledged che invita-
ton and will be on hand on the big
day. Treasurer Thomas Cluney re-
ported that more than $500 has been
secured by popular subscription and
that he needed an assistant in the
collection of the funds. William c..
Wilson was elected financial secre-
tary.
Members of the dance committee
organized and Frank Rhoades was
elected chairman. Chief of Police
p. j.. Burke will be asked to assign
a platoon of police to lead the pa
rade. Invitations were extended at
last nights session to the members
of the Board of Aldermen to give
suggestions for the parade.
Several features, which will be
kept secret, were planned and the
original idea of having at least sixty
companies in line, will be adhered to.
About twenty-five members Of the
committee attended the session.
Meetings will be held every week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
STILL ONE-SIDED EFFECTS
Tho Seasons styles Show Trimming
on One Side Only, Both In Dresses
and Bodies.

The artistic, unbalanced decoration
Of a gown was given full recognition
last year and Is enjoying an emphatic
favor for the spring and summer.
When a view Of the styles is taken,
the one-sided trimming Is very no.
ticeable.
Bodices are draped on n side and
plain on the other. They show mate
rails that are distinctly different on
the two sides of the blouse, and but
tons, braid, lace frills, embroidered re-
vers and plaitings are used on n
side to balance trimming Of an en-
tirely different nature on the other.
In the sashes and girdles the one
sided effects receive decided favor. In
the front and back these sashes.
that are used on the majority Of
models, are knotted. tied or folded at
one side.
Skirts are draped upon nj side I'M
der a strip; rows OF buttons, with
simulated buttonholes, are found OF
\ skirt. Tho %one-sided. slashed o.
feet on the bottom OF the skirt Ia ono
Of the features that many tailored
suits r observing.
The idea is to depart from the SYM
metrical balanced trimming. A glimpse
at accepted styles will prove the beau
ty Of the ons-sided decorations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
PARTY
MEN ORGANIZE
Roosevelt County Leaders As
ssmble Today at Trenton.
vpeeiaI 10 the EVENING NE VS..


Trenton, Aug. 13:-The Bull
Moose third party state leaders are
gathering here and later this after
noon will meet for the purpose of
organization and to plan the cam
paign. Former Governor J. Franklin
Fort, State Assessor George l.. Rec
ord, former State Senator Everett
Colby, State Tax Commissioner Frank
B. Jess and Edmund B. Osborne are
some of the leaders in the progress
sive movement who are here. 1t is
expected that former Governor Fort
will be made state chairman. 1t Is
the purpose of the leaders to nomi-
nate a third party ticket in every
congressional district and every
county in the state.
The first work to be taken up this
afternoon will be hat of organiza-
ton. The Bull Moosers here today
comprise a member from each coun-
ty who we're appointed at the Asbury
Park convention, and nine members
at large who have been added since.
An official state committee will be
formally appointed to supervise the
campaign work. State headquarters
will be arranged for and other steps
taken for the success of the third
party movement. Former Judge
Adrian Lyon, of Perth Amboy, Is not
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13

Attendance figures at the play
grounds for last week have surpass-
ed all the other marks and the in
structors believe they have the
whole city of children in the play
grounds movement. About 1000 at
tended Fairgrounds activities last
week in comparison with 3,1OO dur
ing the preceding week. The hg-
ures were 3,407 for the week with
the exception of Wednesday at Boyn-
ton Beach, when at least 600 were
present to take part.
Everybody in the city is taken up
with the movement and the children
are enjoying themselves as they
never did before. The little tots are
not around to annoy the mothers,
who are working hard In the warm
hours of the day and still the pa
rents are assured that their children
are safe and having lots of fun.
Here are the figures Of attendance
for the different grounds: Neville
street, LIT; State street. 900; King
street, 1855, and Copper Works, 615.
In the button tests held yesterday
on the Neville street playground the
following girls were awarded the
blue playground button: Cora De
Russia, Martha Petersen, Nicolene
Petersen, Anna Jensen, Anna Beck,
Cora Jensen, Vida Meyling, Chris
tina Petersen and Gudrun Jensen.
To qualify for this button a girl
must learn four folk dances, de-
scribe two playground games, learn
a gymnastic drill and take part In an
exhibition. While q number Of girls
from the King street and State street
Fairgrounds have finished all but
one event Of the test, the Neville
street girls are the first to qualify
for the button.
A new button test for the younger
boys has Just been started. Those
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
HINTS FOR N~EEDLEW0MAN
Little Suggestions That VIII Prove
Helpful to Woman Who Docs
Her Own Sowing.

When your thread persists in knot
ting, unthread your needle and thread
1t from the other end. 1t will
to trouble you.
In selecting draperies for windows
do not neglect to look at the fasclnat-
ing cotton goods in the dress depart
ments. The mercerized fabrics As we'll
as the volles lend themselves admir-
ably to this purpose.
To save the top Of a stocking from
being torn out by the supporters fas-
ten1ng. attach a small brass ring to a
piece Of tape and sew the tape to the
stockings. Clasp the supporters through
the rings, using rings that will allow
them to slip through.
Make generous seams under and
over the arms. and generous hens on
the closing at the back. Make the but
tonholes in a fly. and thus the goods
Is no damaged, and tho waist can be
widened as we'll as heightened II neces-
sary. Have plenty Of tucks In the lit
tie skirts. and turn In the ends Of the
belt, stitching with q nne Leedle and
a fine thread.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
SEE men
FLYING TODAY

If weather conditions are favora-
BILE this afternoon the crowd of bath
ers at Bayard's beach may witness
aeroplane flights of R. j. Golfers
hydro-aeroplane about 4 o'clock.
Oliver G. Simmons, together with H.
B. Hawkins, editor of the Fly Maya
zine of Philadelphia, will make a
fight from the hangar at Soldiers
about the lighthouse and then to this
city. This morning Mr.. Simmons
and Mr.. Hawkins flew about the bay
intending to come to this city, but
owing to the low water the trip was
put off until this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
WILL ATTEND
JERSEY DAY"
Local Politicians Will Visit
Sea Girt Once More.

Jersey Day" at Sea Girt will be
celebrated Saturday, August II, and
many local politicians are already
planning to attend. The trip will
probably be made in automobiles, as
the speech of Governor Woodrow
Wilson will be delivered to the as
sembled throngs at noon.
The clam bake committee Of the
Wilson club will meet tonight to de-
eide on several matters Of import
ance in connection with the coming
clam bake of the club which will be
held on August %, at Nicken1g's
Grove.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
A PLEASANT SURPRISE,

MSS Hilda Koyen was rendered a
pleasant surprise last night at her
home in Elm street. Many games
were played and musical numbers,
both vocal and instrumental, were
rendered. Refreshments were served
during an intermission. Those who
attended we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Koyen,
Misses Nellie Bardrum, Dorothy
Hanson, Helen Banzyk, Emily Peter
son, Elizabeth Fox, Johanna Koyen,
Ruth Hulsizer, Laura, Henrietta and
Hilda Koyen, and William Chamber
lain, Walter Koyen, Joseph began,
William Koyen, William Hanson,
Christian O~stergaard and Lloyd
Johnson, of this city, and Russell
Kert, of Key West, Florida.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
RECEPTION AT TRAINERS.

Trainers Business College rooms
will be used as a reception hall Fri
day night, when the alumni of the
college hold a reception and dance.
Members of the alumni will not be
charged admission, but others will
be assessed. Ice cream and cake will
be served and dancing will be en-
joyed. An added feature will be an
entertainment by the Gibson Mando-
lin Club. Much energy is being eN-
pended by Miss Marjorie Sweet,
chairman of the committee, and Miss
Jennie Jensen, another member of
the arrangement committee, in try
ing to make the social a decided sue
cess. Many friends from Keyport,
Matawan, Tottenville and other
places In this vicinity have been in
vited to attend.