davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-16
FIRST SNOWFALL

DENVER, Sept. ia light rain that
turned to snow fell in parts of Wyom.
ing and Colorado Saturday night and
Sunday. This is the earliest date snow
has fallen in Colorado since 1908.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-16
still Moving Eastward

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Sept. 16.-Gov-
ernor Johnson left this morning, speak
ing at Fort Madison and Keokuk today
and crossing into Illinois, where
speeches are scheduled for McComb,
Galesburg, Quincy and Peoria. At the
latter place tonight. The Illinois trip
will consume two days. He will make
six speeches tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-16
Millinery OnenIup

! The Ladies' Toggery wish TO an
nounce their regular fall opening Will
take place on Wednesday, September
n IS EVERYBODY invited. Music and
4 light eShmentS. 1l6
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-16

Good Indian story CKalem) at the
LIZ S. 116
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-16

Story of a wild country at the L. &
S. 116
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-16

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 16.-John
L. Sullivan has wired an offer to the
Progressive headquarters to take the
stump for Roosevelt. He declared in
his message: Teddy will win hands
down. He's got the goods"
The leaders are undecided whether
to accept.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-16

CONTINUED ol1 PAGE FoURI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
More Than Forty Thousand Have Pledged Support
 Through League.
ARE PROGR ESSIVES
Lead Fly Rudolph Sprechels, Dr. Far yey w. Wiley and
 Others.

New York, Oct S.-More than forty thousand progressive Republicans have pledged their support to Gov. Wilson through the Wilson National Progressive Republican League. These figures are taken from the enrollrJent lists of the League, which now has headquarters in New York. Philadel- phia. Chicago, Cleveland, Milwaukee, Pittsburgh and San Francisco. The organization of this league, the influ- ence of which WI be significant in the November election, is the result of little mo~a than six weeks work
 That it has become nation wide is due largely to the activities of Ru
 dolph Spreckels, the wealthy San Francisco reformer, who has spent the past ten years in an uncompro- missing war on all forms Of graft and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
McMANIGAL'S GIRL PLAYED
 WITH STICKS OF DYNAMITE

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. S.-James B. McNamara and Ortie McManigal ar rived in Chicago one cold day in Feb- ruary, 1911, and discovered that dyna. mite which they had carried in a suitcase from Indianapolis had frog em McManigal placed the dynamite on a radiator in his house and went out to look at a manufacturing plant. When he returned he found his little girl seated in front of the radiator playing with the explosive.
 This was part of the story related Ky District Attorney Miller today at the trial of the accused dynamite conspirators.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
NO SOLUTION FOR
 DOUBLE MURDER
Indianapolis Police Relieve the Men
 Fought io Bc&th H,tf il Girl.

Indianapolis, Oct S,-No satIsfac- tory solution to tGe doHblc murder near the state fair grounds last night has been toHnd today
 Frank foNall, aged 90, and phillip Leppcr, 3t, bGth bartendprs. were shot to death, after a picnic in T grove With two young women One of the women, they say, left the party before the shooting, and the other, Myrtle Williamson, told the police the two men were killed by q negro who had assaulted her. Leppcr, who was not dead when the police arrived, also said they were attacked by negro
 Mordecai Jordan, who lives near the scene, said he had heard two white men quarreling just before the shooting, and believed they had Killed each other. The police seemed in- clined today to think the men fought over the girl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
BARRIERS TO CELEBRATE
 35th ANNIVERSARY

Barbers Union, No. 521' met lh regular session last night with Presl- dent N. P. Reuter- presiding and q large number of members present. Cal Russell, Sw., was initiated into the local. s
 Tho twenty-fifth anniversary of the union will be celebrated December 3 and committee Of five was appointed to ma ke the necessary arrangements for an elaborate affair. The com mitt 9emen are M. w. Mayors, chair man: c. A. Gosholn, T. A. MaXWell' M. P. Reuter- and D. l.. Baker.
 J. R. Freeman was elected delegate to. the State Federation of Labor which meets in Pine Bluff in Decem- Der G. w. Carver is tae alternate. The sum of $10 was allowed 10 help defrav the expenses of the state con- venti9n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
Roosevelt Appears in His Fighting Clothes and Vol
 varines Receive Him.
$ SAILS INTO WILSON
kept After Democratic Candidate AT I!a, and Took a Few Filings It
 TAil On inc Side.

Sa9 raW, Mich, Oct. S.--Into aD- F5,re1ely Il friendly territory came Colonel Roos welt today to open up his campaign df the Md He West. With a zesi, the eX-PreSident swung through tAe staze. from Detroit to this city, Wrnging cut dennneiationS of ht& opponents and meeting with a. ron sing response everywhere.
 The Wilson managers confitentally have been putting down Michigan in their column but from word that came to tine Ro seyclt special train today, the Democratic candidate leaders aye countnG a bit ahcaI Of inc Mieh- gan is awakened. the Roosevelt Eo- litical sharps say, and will turn ur q majority of 10000 for the Colonel.
 T22 third party candidate never was m more aggressive fighting aim tan today, and he went at the battle as though he saw victory ahead. He zailed into Governor Wilson Tn his opening speech at Detroit and Hid no' let ID all day long. Roosevelt did not overlook getting in a few digs a President Taft.
 Tae entry of Col Roosevelt into De, rot afforded a contrast with that oI Governor Wilson ten days ago. When Wilson went through the city slial thTong cheered him. As Roose- welt lode along his morning he met with a deafening roar from a clus- tering populace.
 Both in his speech at Detroit and here tonight Roosevelt enunciated the Progressive partys theory of control Ing the industrial corporations He attacked the Democratic candidates idea of limiting the power over cor porauions as spreading the vicious grip of the trusts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
OFFICERS AFTER -~- THE SLAYER
But TeXarkana Negro Burton John
 son Wakes Escape.

TeXarkana. Oct. S.--Despite the fact that officers of both Miller County, Arkai,aas and Bowie County, TeX;,s, are searching for him and that Lou isiann officers have been asked to De on ihe lookout, Burton Johnson. d negro who cn Saturday afternoon stabbed and killed Sam Phillips. white seconl cook at the Huclins House, is still at large.
 Yesterday and last night there were all sorts of rumors to the effec that the negro had been captured and se- creted for safe keeping, but none of these were based on fact. The officers are on the trail of the negro, but have got yet caught mp with him. He is saG tc be headed southeast, O. ward Louisiana.
 Efforts to get in touch with rela- tives of Phillips have so far been without result. It is understood tiiat the deceased is an Italian, and that his parents live in or near Zachary, La, out it is believed Phillips it uot his ccrrect name, as it seems impos- s.ble to find any one of that name in Zachary who knew him.
 Letters written in Italian were found among Phillips possessions which indicate that he worked al Fort Worth, Dallas and Oklahoma Ci'y before coming here. He came to this city from Kansas City and has been here just about two months
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
We Want Your B aslness

We are always on the lookout TOT something or some way to please oi help you thereby ourselves.
 We have put in a busy little elec, tric machine to sharpen your olo Safety Razor Blades. Price N TOT single and 35c per dozen for douple edge. Saves you g to Csc per dozen We have Eastman hodaks ana sup plies Ill kinds of sundries from .al- cum powder at 15c per pound to Sl.12 for small can. A full line of Brocaru
 Imported Russian Perfumes, fow, ders and Toilet Waters. We have lalo you about our new fountain the neat est cleanest in the city and every drink or cream made of the highest quality we keep. Four delivery poys with wheels delivering as 1ast as they can in the city and we nave a great many friends outside or lhe .S ci.y that send us all their orders, even if they need something we don | car, rv we will send our buyer out ana hnv if for them. We have bough' everything from meat to knittlns needles. Come in to see us ana make yourself at home. -1-u CITIZENS DRUG SIOhE
 eve Deliver it Qnleker.s
 Most the time)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
MONTENEGRO HAS
 DECLARED WAR Formal Declarations Expect ed From Other States and Powers Have No Hopes. DIE HAS BEEN CAST Bulgaria Cannot Back Out as Such q Course Would Cost Rul
 CT His Life.

London. Oct. S.-Montenegro having declared war against Turkey, diplo- matic circles tonight are waiting like formal declarations from Servia, Bull garia and Greece.
 Constantinople is under martial law and troops are being rushed to ed late today and more detaehments will be moving all night, according to dispatches from the Porte A battle is in progress on the Montenegrian frontier, between the Turks and the Montenegrians supported hy the Ma lossori tribesmen from Northern Al bania.
 Although the Powers had not ceased their efforts toward a peaceful settle ment, they now regard their task as hopeless.
 Had Montenegro,s declaration been postponed until tomorrow the result might have been different, as the simultaneous presentation of three nroposals at Constantinople, Sofia Belgrade and Cettinje was to have taken place only a few hours altei the time of the promulgation Of the Montenegrian ultimatum.
 But Bulgara's ultimatum is expect ed tonight. To hesitate now to sup port his ally would not only cost Car Ferdinand his throne but prop ab]y his life. All the Balkan states are swept by war, according to ois- matches tonight from the eapltals. The Montcnegrian charge d affalres
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

at Constantinpole and his entire staff have left the Turkish capital.
 Although the population of Mon- tenegro is not more than z50,000 their army is probably more feared than any in the world of equal number. Ii is not believed they will fight far be yond their own territory hut will ell deavor to draw their adversaries back to the mountains of Montenegro where the natives would be practical ly unconquerable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

governmental dishonesty; Dr. Harvey w. Wiley, the governments former Chief Chemist, and Senator John j Blaine, of Wisconsin. law partner of Senator LaFollette and chief aide oi the senator in his fight for the Re publican presidential nomination. These men, like many thousands Of Senator LaFollette's s loyal supporters, were deeply disappointed at the fail ure of the Republican convention to name progressive candidate. Not realizing on the hopes of Senator La Toilette, they would have been satis. fled with progressive of the type of Governor Hadley, of Missouri, or Sena- tor Cummins, of Iowa. They declin- ed to follow Col. Roosevelt out of the Republican party because they had no sympathy with the Third Term move ment. The fight to purge the Repub- lican party of it's reactionary element should be made within the party, they held, and not as adherents of the colonel, who to the former LaFollette supporters is in no sense a progress sive.
 Early in September the league was formally launched and nee then an aggressive campaign has been going on 70 crystalize Wilson sentiment among progressive Republicans throughout the country. The opening of the headquarters in New York and San Francisco was followed by branches in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh Chicago and Omaha. In Philadelph a, Mr. Spreckels enlisted the support of Henry c. Niles, former Pennsylvania State chairman of the Lincoln party, a widely known reformer; Powell Evans, a manufacturer; Louis J. Kclb banker; James A. Devlin banker; Thomas R. Fort, Jr., and George cans of the reform type. In Pitts burgh the league has the support of E. I.' McClintCck, George R. Wallace, l.. C. Woods, Dr. J. P. Shaw, A. Leo Veil, A. M. Thompson, C. D. Scully and pr. A. s. Hunter, all of whom were engaged n the war on graft in Pittsburgh that uncovered corruption in the city council there two years ago.
 Senator Blaine will direct the work in the Middle West from Chicago while NIT. Spreckles and Dr. Wiley will direct the campaign from New York. Thousands of pieces of l;tera- ture explaining why Gov. Wilson should receive the support of progress sive Republicans are being sent out from the various headquarters and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

o'ates and in those things ,yhnrn monopoly exists in this country. the pficeS nave increased moro than iu other things and the Democrat narl,. IS not now fighting the taritf of inc '''i'eo o'ates as protective policy ana as means of doling out special 1aVofs under the cover of which men can get together and establish any prices they please.
 You can prevent unfair comoetitiva methods by law. For example vou know if you start an enterprise in any part of Kansas that comes fpIo competitions with any Of fhese eroat combinations, the first thing they Will do is to starye you ont on the only market you have got namely the home market, Ly unaersellino van NOW you Can perfectly we'll establish the people of the law that the prices may be established as they =nleasc but they have got To sell at uniform prices throughout the country ard see that anybody who chooses to come into competition with them can under sell them i'll the focal market and get his foothold and grow big. Ii is be- cause they are attempting to carry whole enterprise that they are carry ing so much water. If yon don't have to carry any water you can beat them in the race provided the competition is so regulated that they cannot squeeze you out Of the local market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

neg members are being enrolled a5 the-fate of several thousand q week.
 Al ltn zost of lIte present eam- pai&a ii is tho intent on of the league officers Q me"J in convention in Chi ea@o aad docije upon thr luturo cour~" of lh" Iroerossiyes in the Re publican 2artE The probability of the olectieu of Gov. W1sou being ateeH-s i'll ete- peI5e49=tAes 4ald ha. an entire realiamnrH of the Re}Wb- licaa party js imp raiive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
GOVERNOR ISSUES ACQUISITION

Little Rock, Oct. S.-Gov. Donaghey has issued requisition upon the gov oi'Hor of Texas for Will Dean, who is wanted in Sebastian county on a charge of assault to kill James T. Barry is named as agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
NOTICE!

All banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Associat on, will be closed Saturday, October 12th, 1912 Columbus Day, a legal holiday. Pina Bluff Clearing House Assn.
 By. M. E.. Bloom, Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
H0sIoth. THE NNIHAI.
 MtN, blES IN LONnOX

Eo'doo, 0t Frank ( Bos ork. ih l-fenoz Q aniMai trainers. died hcrp d;y
 G4*larh, ide4 1au n2 animals with Afoat success managed many FnimM .si}oMs= in ealiaas parts of thp world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
DOG CATCHER BUSY.

Little Rock, Oct S.-Forty-three stray dogs that had been picked up during the last few weeks by the dog catcher, because no license had been paid for them, were humanely killed by the city authorities Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurn- ished broom cottage, water and light. Mo- 20O4 South Chestnut. Ap- ply Mrs. Essie Wilson at Froug De- rartment Store. lo-9 u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
l SON RIDES IN
 CAB OF ENGINE
 (e Twenty Miles in 20 |inutes and Enjoyed it Immensely.
kUI,AR CASEY JONES
mor Tells kansanS How He Eould Regulate Competition Ii Elected.

! |eka, Kan, Oct. S.-1n eight hes extending from Norton, | Is to Kansas City. Governor Will br the first time, today outlined |ethods by which he proposes If h. to regulate competition. governor suggests a law which fempel the trusts 10 sell the.r kts at tAe uniform prices ehout the country so that any lean come into competition with in a local field without being el by underselling. The can adds that if the local mer- doesn't have to carry any Wa 5 can best the great combina- h th S market.
 d means of diversion the candi- fcde 20 miles from Clyde to a ling station the fiji st step in b of big mogul leccmotice, No. he plile Of the Rock Island hd.
 twenty miles. were covered Tn le over 2G III nu5es, including top at the railroad crossing and
 slow downs going around One straight stretch of two was covered ill so seconds. The late enjoyed the experience im- ly.
 PA the ride was over the gover- face was black with coal dust. pked like a real engineer and he d to the wash room to clean up governor had big and enthu- meetings everywhere.
 train arrived at Norton at [ two hours late. Though it was d., there was a large crowd at ption. The governor apoloeized fttlng the people up so carly Plked to them about he tariff usts.
 llpsbufg was the next stop. r big crowd was at the station. ahaidate here poked some fan nsas' normal Republican ma tato turned out a big crowd ere was tremendous crowd at ltan, Manhattan is the home hhattan College and the cand' = poke ot the plank in the Demo- platform which calls for tae
 
 'oh or a great mining and other or vocational kncwledgt. To- was the frs big town at which 'ealdate stopped. He spoke in ial'orlum to crowd of more f'ooo' His theme was the trusts II H. He aroused great entLu-
 's GoVernor Wilson's explana-
 now he proposes to regulate .'o'l' ', This particular speech p"'ered at Clyde, Kansas:
 no' be deceived hy these things oh all the bill boards, that nave Increased ali over the
 DO they have, but not in pro- 'o the increase in the United
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

This photograph of NY. and Ms Anthony ! DreNel, published in 2 New York paper af CT the youna coupe had returned from an extend ed honeymoon ,rip through Europe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

men,s fashions have ann 5unced that it is no longer proper 10 place the
 dpef tube between the l.ps, bu that t mast be smoked through a.~holGeE Mrs. DreXel was the beautiful! Mar iorie Gould
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01
YOUR HELP IS
WANTED!
1000 NEW SUBSCRIBERS
IS OUR SLOGAN.

Within the next 60 davs we want to
increase our subscription list to the By
stander by 1000 new subscribers and
have made an extraordinary liberal
offer to anyone in the way of Grand
Prize contest. A cash premium is offer
ed to anyboydy who will secure us a
club of IL new yearly paid up subscri-
bers, W will give $500 in gold. Ger
tainly this is a most liberal offer that
any paper could make. Noy it is up to
you to help US. Every person can if
they only will be one of the many to as
sist US in getting 1000 new subscrib-
ers. This is the first time that we
ever appeale to our friends to get new
subscribers for the Bystander. Surely
after l8 years that we have visited you
weekly, you can feel safe to assist and
support it and get out and see few Of
your friends (both white and colored)
to take it the white man will ask
you to take their paper, why not ask
them to take your paper? Let us all
do our duty, be loyal to the worthy
leaders Of our race and to. the worthy
enterprises. Boost for the Bystander!
work for the Bystander! Speak for the
Iowa State Bystander!
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01
MISS DUNLAP FOR SCHOOL
DIRECTOR.

Seldom has our city presented a lady
candidate for local Office, but this
spring at the coming school election to
be held Monday, March 11th, will see
the name of a great and useful woman
on the ticket in the person of Miss
Flora Dunlap, who is the promoter and
director of the Road Side Settlement
House in Southeast Des Moines where
hundreds and hundreds of girls and
boys are taught the trades, sciences,
arts and useful lives. She is sometime
styled the Jane Adams of Des Moines.
Her platform is brief and as follows:
Sane economy.
Extension of trade schools as soon as
possible.
Absolute honesty in the administra-
tion of school affairs.
No salaried treasurer,
Demand good teachers and pay good
wages.
School nurses and good school sani-
tation.
Furnishing East High as soon as
possible.
She very laconically says II think a
woman sh uld be on the school board,
because women have more to do wit
children than do men. and they know
more about hygiene and home SANTA
tiUn and conditions under which the
women teachers have to work.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01
Y. C. NJ. G. A. NOTES.

The address by Prof. Geo. I. Holt last
Sunday on 1.-The Changing of the Tar
dy Bell' was both interesting and
thoughtful. The theme of the speaker
was that after 240 years of gratuitous
labor during slavery days the emanci-
pated Negro went upon vacation from
which he had not yet returned, and that
the various forms of discrimination
that are being visited upon him today
are the changing of the bell warning
him that it is time for him to get busy
economically as well as politically.
Sunday will be popular meeting day
and the principal address will be by
Miss Zella Davis, our Deputy County
Recorder, who will speak on the Y. W.
C. and its Work. Special music will be
rendered Prof John Wilson's male
quartette. All are welcome. Ladies
especially invited.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01
OGDEN, IOWA
ANr ~ Va
Special to Bystander. ~

Special to Bystander. @sf
We are getting on nicely at Ogden;
we have a very good night school under
the auspices Of Profs. C. w. Rodgers,
also we have just ended tvo-weeks
prayer services, with result Of twelve
additions to the church. Meeting was
conducted by our pastor Rev. J, w.
Morton. We are still striving to raise
the club of small girls of which Mrs.
Miller is president. They are doing
fine; have already presented the church
with nice pulpit, bible and also with
very nice 75-candle swinging lamp.
Our pastor says he couldn't feel
happy without those girls. The oldest
of them only fourteen years old, and
wherever the Pilgrim Baptist churches
name appears v It these girls spoken
| of.
The Rev. Mrs J. Ms~dorton has been
on the sick list for few days with the
lagrippe. All are invited to visit our
| town.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01

congregation both morning and evening
The reverends sermons were very in
spring and greatly appreciated b.
by those present. While in the cit!
Rev. Daniels was guest of Mr.. and Mr.!
P. King.
We are pleased to note the improve
ment of Mrs E. Reed who has been ar
invalid for several years. The officers
and members enjoyed great pleasure
in administering sacrament to her last
Monday morning.
Rev, R. P. Palmer was in Keokuk
last week on business.
Mrs. P. King who underwent an
operation for tonsilitis is convalescent.
Mrs. Jordan Earle has accepted the
nomination in the prize contest of the
Bystander and the agent solicits the
encouragement of all non-subscribers
as it will be credit to you as well as
benefit to Mrs. Early. y
Rev. Palmer preached sermon Sum
day evening for men only. He choose
for his text "What is Man." There
was large audience which was greatly
pleased
Mrs. L. Washington is just recover
ing from very severe burn, having
mistaken carbolic acid for camphor
during a'severe headache.
Miss Bessie Earle was summoned to
Quincy, ILL.,, where her brother John is
quite i'll.
Miss Grace Pleasant left for Fl.
Madison last week accompanied by her
aunt, Mrs. Dunlapp.
The Leap Year social to be given by
the G. G. club this Tuesday evening,
promises to be one of great note as
we'll as pleasure, az its an opportunity
for our widows and also maiden ladies
to let their wants be known. We hope
there'll be plenty of gents for all.
The A. NJ. e church has organized a
new choir which is composed some Of
the best talent in our city. Mrs. Z.
Palmer is organist aud instructor. We
wish for them success.
Mrs. Claybourne has moved from
Angular street to Brooks street.