davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-06
P KILLED, 30 INJURED
 WHEN TRAINS COLLIDE
MANY OF THE DEAD ARE CHILL. DREN WHO WERE GUESTS OF
 PRESIDENT OF RAILROAD
Freight Crashes Into Passenger Near LigOnier, Penn.-- MiSunder.
 stood Signals.

Latribe, Pa, July 5.-Twenty-tw persons were killed and more than thirty injured, several fatally, this af- ternoon when a freight train crashed li;o a passenger train one! mile from l.goEier on the Ligonier Valley Rail- road. iz.-
 The trains came together on a sharp curve, the freight train being drawn by two locomotives, complete ly demolishing the passenger engine and coach, and hurling the passen- gers in all directions. Many bodies were found a Hundred feet from the tracks. Every person in !. the coach were either killed or injured.
 About one half. of the passengers were picnickers returning to Wilpen- ma from Ligonier. Most of the chill dren killed were attending the outing as guests of George Senf, president of the Ligonier Railroad, and were in charge of Miss Matthews, nurse em- ployed in his home.
 Although the accident occurred at clock this afternoon news of it did not reach here until this evening. The Ligonier Railroad penetrates an iso- lated section and facilities and com munications were few. The names of the dead were learned by telephone tonight. The complete list of injured was not available. It was said how ever, that Dr. J. B. Johnson, Charles Kuhn, the conductor of the passenger train, and Miss Matthews, were prob ably fatally hurt.
 The cause of the wreck is not known, although it is supposed to have been misunderstanding of sig nals. The engineer and fireman of the second engine hauling the freight train have made no statement. The crews of the passenger train and the freight locomotive were killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-06
Gov. Donaghey Convinced of His Guilt and Will Not
 Commute Sentence.
PINDALL MAKES PLEA
Says Condemned Man is InnOcent...
 Governor Leaves For Hot Springs for Rest

Little Rock July 1.-The indica- tions are that Gov Donaghey will not interfere in the execution of w. s Rhea at Arkansas City next Friday That is the position he took Thursday gel, ex-Governor X o. Pindall, made his usual call upon him. But Mir Pindall declines to accept this as fi- nal
 That boy is as innocent as I am, declared MT Pindall, and propose to fight to the last against his judicial murder
 Gov. Donaghey and Mrs. Donaghey left Friday night for Hot Springs, fol nor will return to his office from time ! to time for the transaction of neces- sary business MT. Pindall says that he will so to Hot Springs also, and will see the governor every day. and continue to implore for clemency fol the condemned man. at least to the extent of stay of execution until af- ter the trial of the negroes charged with the same crime.
 s Gov Donaghey has during the last : few months gone thoroughly over all ! the records in the case. has heard ire Equent arguments by Mr. Pindall, has discussed the case with Judge Grace , and Prosecuting Attorney Nixon, has heard the testimony of negroes who did not testify in the trial, and after carefully weighing all these things < he is convinced at the present time oi Rheas guilt Cnless some stronger pressure is brought to bear upon him than has been presented up to this time, it is very probable that Gov. Donaghey will ! not interfere with the execution of ] qRhea next Friday. T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-06
Sl33,00o,o00 FOR
 AMERICAN NAVY
SENtTE GOES THE HOTSE ONE BETTER IN MAKING APPRO. PRIATIONS FOR BAT-
 TLESHIPS.
Two Recommended and More Sub. marines To Be Added-Turn"d
 Down Democratic Platform.

Washington, July 5-Tha Senate tc- day passed the Naval appror.' al ion bill, carrying approximately sl33 ,000,, 900, the largest sum every allowed the Naval establishment. It is fif- teen million dollars more than the bill that passed the house and six million dollars in excess of the Rsti- mate made by the Noval Depart ment.
 Among other thing the Senate mea sGre' prov des for two firSt-class battleships, where none are provid- ed for in the House bill, and increases the number of submal ines from four to eight.
 The Sena.el struck out on a point the amendment proposed by the San- ale committee on naval affa'irs pro- viding for the establishment Of a council of national defense, wh oh was specifically approved in the Democratic, | platform recently adopted at Baltimore. ..t. ...====...
 Senator Johnston, of Alabama, moved 70 limit the number of battle ships 10 one. bu|- his moti-n was lost Tie only part of the measure whica provoked long debate, was the eight hour working day provision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-06

some long hours in getting out a sec ond grist of press and advertising matter as we'll as blanks and other stuff to be used in conjunction with work is having a direct effect in the upbuilding of the State of Arkansas as we'll as the industry itself may we'll he understood by the following letter received by the secretary yesterday from Chicago:
 T start for Camden Ark, Monday next for the purpose of locating and establishing stockfarm of about 1000 acres one-half mile from the city limits, to be known as High View Stock Farm and will no doubt want to join your assocition. Our intention is to raise the different breeds of hogs for which there will be demand and as many as our 1000 acres will sustain. As soon as I arrive will re- cure a list of the adjoining farmers who should be interested in your as- soeiation and send them to you
 In this connection it is interesting to note that the chief interest being taken in the fair by the Jefferson county farmers is in the live stock section and Special Agent J. E. Rogers is authority for the statement that there will be several hundred head of stock including horses, mules, cattle and hogs exhibited from this county alone and as the secretary has receiv- ed assurances from some of the larg- est breeders in the southwest that they will have stock here the livestock section of the fair is already an as- sured success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-06
EASTMAN's KODAKS.

We have just received a complete line of Eastman's Line Kodaks from s1.oo to se5, films. plates; papers ane everything to make your vacation { double pleasure, showing the Homo folk, the places you saw and the peo- pie you met. Come in and let uf show you the line even if you don't intend buying the simplicity and east of their working is wonderful. Let us show you the difference in sizes and how they work.
 CITIZENS DRUG STORE
 @We Deliver It Quicker"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-06
Labor Wins In An
 Arbitration Conference
Employees of the Southern Railroad
 Are Allowed a Raise.

Knoxville, Jul. 5-The second ar filtration word to be handed down by Federal judge i: announced by Judge Letter c. P::tchard in settle rien: of contentious between the Southern Railway and certain of its employees. The decision gives an in- crease of B ger month each to fore
 nen of sedion, yard, extra gangs bridge carpenters, concrete and painters crews. These employees ask ed fer $4 per mn;.th increase, but the railways conts..tv.n of only 8 was sustained.
 An mc.sase of $7.5O per month each is allowed assistant foremen, bridge and tlnLel labostrs. men working in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-06
f.-.
 | LIVE STOCK SHOW K. AN ASSURED SUCCESS
ACTIVE WORK IS GOING ON FOR sa3 THE PROMOTION OF BIG EX-
 HIBIT HERE IN OCTOBER.
Several Hundred Head of Stock Will Re Exhibited From This
 County Alone.

Active work is now going on looking
 to the promotion of the, show of the Arkansas Live Stock Association in this city October 2S to November in conjunction with the Jefferson County Agricultural Fair and the show of the Jefferson County Poultry Associa- ton. The secretary of the Live Stock Association, H. G. Spaulding, who has already given the show publicity in the agricultural and livestock journ- als of the country, is now putting in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-06
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

There will be neefing of the members Of the Jefferson County Poultry Association tom 'ght at e'clcck a tsa Chember of Commerce rooms, at which plans for the next annual show of the Association are to be discussed. The meeting will also select the delegates to the an- nual convention of the American Poultry Association at Nashville Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-06
COMMERCE TRUSTEES AT MONTHLY LUNCHEON DISPOSE OF MUCH BUSINESS AND DISCUSS MANY MATTERS THAT
 WERE PRESENTED.
Unanimous Endorse Proposition Made to the Board by Graphic Pub
 fishing Company.

The monthly luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce trustees at the Hotel Jefferson yesterday was attend ed by almost full membership and much business was transacted by the trustees at the session. President w. D. Hearn presided and Secretary H. c. Spaulding, who is spending the summer at his country home near Winslow, Ark, was also present
 A letter from J. H. Allen, mem Der of the executive committee of the Arkansas Improvement Association, was read, urging the Chamber of Com merce to send delegates to the first annual meeting of that association to be held at Little Rock Monday and Tuesday of the coming week. Presi- dent Hearn, in addition to the twen- tyfive delegates recently named by Mayor Jordan, appointed the trustees of the Chamber of Commerce, George H. Adams, Meyer Solmson and J. s. Wiley to represent the Chamber of Commerce at the meeting. Attorney w. F. Coleman and Simon Milestone of this city, are to deliver addresses at the gathering. MT. Whitestone also urged large attendance at the Little Rock meeting, declaring that Pine Bluff would be made prominent in the proc eedings
 A letter from the Galveston Con- mercial Association, asking the Cham Der of Commerce to cooperate and aid financially the movement started freight rates, especially on cotton, was not acted upon. s. C. Alexander, one of the trustees, spoke briefly on the subject and the trustees took his ad- vice not to consider the matter at all Mir. Alexander stating that the freight rates M 9otton out 'of Pine Bluff over the Cotton Belt and. Iron Mountain roads wasS satisfactory and that he did not think it advisable to join in such movement at this time ''-~t0=t:ot
 Mayor Jordan referred the matter oi Pine Bluffs share of indebtedness in initiating the bond issue at the con- ing election to the trustees, but they referred the matter back to the mayor with the statement that they thought the expense should be borne by the city and not by it's commercial body. The Chamber of Commerce has al- ready spent a good sum of money in behalf of the bond issue measure, it was stated.
 Secretary H. G. Spaulding and S. c. Alexander were named as delegates to the annual convention of the In- ternational Association of Chambers of Commerce, which will be held in Boston in September. A proposition made to the Chamber of Commerce board by the Graphic Publishing Company, in which it was stated that that company was ar ranging to give Pine Bluff larger and more generally circulated morn ing paper, to compare favorably with the larger city dailies, thus giving Pine Bluff and it's business houses prominence in every section of the state, was adopted by an unanimous vote of the trustees and the idea was heartily endorsed in speeches by ev- | cry one of them. A resolution, urg- ing the business men to stand by the Graphic in it's efforts to build up it's already popular publication and in developing this section, received an unanimous vote of the board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-06
Cotton Belt Employees Ar rested as They Return
 on Freight Train.
ALL ARE BEING HELD
Conductor Johnson Says He Knew Nothing of Tragedy Until He
 Reached Camden.

Conductor Joseph A. Johnson and Brakemen J. w. Harper, J. s. Hamil- ton and w. s. Smith, four members of the train crew of southbound Cot ton Belt freight No. l1, which left this city at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday night for Texarkana, were arrested last night as they returned to the Cotton Belt shops here on charge of mur- der. While each of the men is formal ly charged with murder, it is believed that only one will eventually have to answer the charge. They are accused jointly of having shot and killed Duke Faulk, 21 years old of Clio, Ark, who was shot in the head at Sorrells switch shortly after leaing this city.
 An inquest, which was held yester- day by Coroner H. E. Williams, reveal ed the fact that Faulk was dead heading it on the freight and it was established beyond all doubt by wit nesses that the man was shot by one oA lho u diH Cie". IHe QudItelle Ol railroad employees was arrested by Constable Frank Stewart, Assistant Chief of Police Ffveash, Deputy Con- stable w. D. Higginbotham and Pat rolmen Roebuck and Schultz. Coron- CT H. E. Williams accompanied the officers to the shops and the men were brought to police headquarters immediately and questioned.
 ihe arrests were made at nearly ni1aRsh1 ard n.s'sic. Attorney Nix -cn VI callee f~wntown and@at ? >'saans this n'.,irs was stiA mak- ing a1kbquiry into the affats..s All of v'le h'En de nied l.i.owing anything of the shooting anpl Conductor Jean s,nisay tha,stte'd'o not know of the 'tra gedy rnti, he licked up a paper at TUuitilfpn yesterday. on his way home, aud 4read of it :. '. ,. :" Mr:f lchEscn saisi that after the train lef- Pine s uef he and Brake men Smith and Hamilton were in the catf ose a. vor,h unIil they reached Kedrcn md that he:himself did net cave the oartts.: until he reached Rison. lfe declared that he heard no shot and was ro. tive that the mem bers. Of his crew did not know any hing cf the k:'lli- for they had not n1elrionad it to inl Had they done SO. he said ne wc.'il have made the report ill his ofs'r,al report to the general offices ef he Cotton Belt here.
 Disfr'ct Attorney told the four railroad men tina, he disliked tc hold ':h am all ill iail over night, and preferred to ascertain which one of them had doIe tal shootin, telling them that he was !csitive that one O. ha train crew fired the shot tha.t elaad Faulk's l.te and that all he wanted was 10 as; ertain which One i; was. I: was evident that all four of the men would llotably be ia'eld in jail 5un,l! a n;Cre thorough invesu- :atipn can be made. Coroner H. E. Williams had ordered all of the men held for investigation. The accused men arc well known in railroad cir cles in and about the ely. They have all been in the Cotton Belt ser vice for scmc time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-06
FOR SALE CHEAP

One half block of ground, with modern cottage in Gibson's addition.- Apply to Mrs. Essie Wilson, Froug Department Store. 6-25-St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-06

WANTED-SALESMEN TO SELL real esate. in and out of city. Lib-
 eral commission paid. References must be made with application. Ad-
 dress J. T., this office. 7-6-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-06

l.. D. Hardiman and J. T. Sachs r of Altheimer, spent yesterday in the city on business.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-31

There is shipment Of ton and a haif of ore being loaded into the hold of the Princess Sophia this df- ternoon which win net the owners more than thirty thousand dollars
 This ore was recently taken out of the Engineer mine in the Atlin district, and brought down last night for shipment Assays from this remarkable property have run as high as one hundred thousand dollars to the ton, taSen from the seventy foet level One lead which hos been opened represents millions of dollars, and when tho mining men of the world comes to know this property better a sensation is going to be created that win bring the Atljn country To the front as a mining district. The above is the gist of a statement made to us by Captain Hathorne, who with Captain Alexander of the Engineer mine, are leaving this evening for Van eoaver and from thence will go to England for the purpose Of attract ma the attention Of English capital ists to the miuing resources Of the Atiu district.
 During the summer a number Of prominent mining men have visited
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-31
DON'T zxPERrMENr
You VIII Mako No Mistake if Toa
 Follow This Advice.
Never neglect your kldneya


 Follow This Advice.
 Never neglect your kidneys
 If you have pain in the baek, urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousness, it's time to act and no time to experiment These are frequently symptoms Of kidney trouble, and remedy which is recommended for tho Kidneys shoaid he taken In time.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are Q good remedy to use. It has acted effect lively In many cases in this vicinity
 Can Alaskan residents demand further proof than the following tea- timonial2
 E. c. Beaumont, 635 c St. Eureka, Cal, says For a long time I had bad case of kidney and bladder trouble. The kidney secret ions were too frequent In passage and [ suffered a great deal from ndChaNue Nuul Mt-A eaEEtltAtAE aaHa " at night. I applied plasters Go my back and used other remedies, but without receiving any noticeable benefit. Happening to see an ar- tlcle in the papers about Doau 8 Kidney Pills, I procured the rem edy. I began using it and in a short time my Kidneys were rcstof- cd 70 a normal condition. have used five boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and can say that am cured. As I did not take any other remedy at the same time, I give tho fuil credit for my cure to Doan's Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all doalers. Price SO cents. Foster-Milbum Co.,, Buf- falo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan's- and take no other
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-31
SKAGWAY PR0-
 OUGE IN EAST

Joseph J. F. Ward, at the close of the Agricultural Fair in Skag- way on Sept 2l, boxed up quan- tity of home grown vegetables and sent them to his father in Toronto. When the crate arrived In the East ern Canadian city they were placed on exhibition in the window Of the c. p. ticket office where they eN- cited ali kinds Of wouderment that such vegetables could be grown iu Alaska, nearly thousand miles north Of Vancouver.
 In speaking of it Mir. Wards father said: People iu punches all day long would stand outside Of the large plate glass window on King street to inspect the display They came into the office Co ask questions and was there Co an- swer them. On a large card | had written An These Vegetables Were Grown m Skagwas Alaska, Che Terminus ot Che Canadian Pa eific Steamship Co" On smaller cards were written the names Of
 the Skagway persons who had grown the vegetables. Mir Ward told hundreds of people of the climate. the country and the pos sibilities ot Alaska, who came In Co make inquiries The Toronto Globe sent their reporter down to get wrlte-up of the display a part Of which follows under the heading Farm Products From Al. aska iu Toronto. Vegetable Speci- mems Received by Local Mon--A Cabbage Weighed Twenty Pounds.
 "A consignment Of Che agricul tural products oG fertile Alaska has just arrived m Toronto. It has been sent by Mir. J. F, Ward, an old Toronto boy, who for the past sixteen years has lived in that country, Co his father, Mir l. A. Ward of 215 Crawford street Mir. Ward is now living in Sksgway, a thousand miles north of Vancouver, and an insight into freight con ditions from that part oi the com tiuent is given ia the fact that the present crate of vegetables, weigh ing fitty-seven pounds, paid no less than S7.50 iu charges between Skag- way and Toronto. or over thirteen cents a pound
 The vegetables, which are now on view in the city ticket office of the c. P. R., are remarkable on ac- count of their size and quality. There is one cabbage which weighed over twenty pounds when shipped, though owing to the inroad of rats enroute. has been reduced Co 12 pounds. Three fine potatoes were grown 500 feet upon Mount Dewey, and one specimen of the Early Rose variety turns the scale at no less than two pounds and five ounces A single white turnip weighs II 1-2 pounds, and the exhibit includes peas, beans, beets, carrots, par snips and a magnificent head Of celery over SO inches in height"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-31

Byron Olson Of Glacier is in the city.
 The Meteor will sail from Seat tie on the 18th with explosives.
 Dr. Hawps win be down this ey- eujug Go take the Sophia for the south.
 The Princess Sophia arrived early this morning and win leave this evening with about 20 passengers.
 Mir. and Mrs e. II. Miller will leave this evening for a six weeks visit with friends and relatives in the cities or Che sound.
 Mrs. Webster and daughter, Mrs Rickert. left for Seattle this morn ing where they win remain for the winter
 Fred Kindlcy has gone tc Seat uc for Che winter He expects Go return Co skagway in the early part of May
 Among Che arrivals on the Princess sophia this morning were Wm. liar Dor and five members of the North west Mounted Police who left on the morning train for Che interior
 Buruest Ashley started for Port land this morning Co remain indef- nitcly The position as assistant to the agent of the Alasha steam ship company having been suspend ed for the winter.
 The dance given last night by the Skagvay improvement society was a really successful affair both in point Of pleasure and financial re- turns. After an the expenses are paid the ladies win have added St9 Co their treasury
 Mrs. Edwards. wife ot the chief stewart of the steamer, Wtitehorse. arrived from the south and hsS gone Co Che interior lt is the iti- tention of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards io open a roadhouse at some point along the line
 Captains Tumbun, Bloomqu.st and Roberts. Chief Engineers; Cor don and wife, J. R. Young, aud Pursers Mckay and Haines are the steamboat men who win leave tonight for the south after spend ing the summer on the Yukon
 Mrs c. E. Little and son Harcld returned this morning from several weeks spent in the cities of Puget Sound. Mrs Little Is accompanied by her sister Mrs. R. l.. Patton Of Cordova. wife of the cable operator of that city. who win visit In Ski,g- way for a few days
 Jas Dougherty and little girl arrived last night from the north and left this morning or the Jeff fersou for Seattle. Mir. Dougherty came to Alaska couple of years ago when he was in poor health and weighed something more than a hundred pounds. Today he weigh less than three hundred and is uncomfortably healthy He VIII stay outside until spring
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-31
NOTICE

Olympia beer on draft at the Board of Trad9. This famous brew is kept constantly fresh both on draft and fin bottles This is Che time to drink beer. Get % at the Board of Trade Bar. where the eel ebrated Rainier Beer is also Kept in bottles. lL.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-31

Hand painted dinner cards. iavora score cards, in water color or oil original and exclusive designs and local subjects. supply on hand O special work executed on short notice. Mrs. Louise Mines, with J. Ikuta, skagway, Mall orders re ceive special attention u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-31
BOOTHS BALTIMORE OYSTERS

Finest Fresh Oysters ever brought to skagway in bulk Comes in re- trigerator sealed earthen jars. Oys
 ters on Half She'll also always on hand. Order by Phone or call at CD Vienna Bakery, Broadway, near 5th
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-31

Quite a large party came out last night from the north, among them being Capt. Alexander Of the Engineer mine, Captain Hathorne CT the Hathorne group and Messrs. Brooks and smith. They constitute a party who win leave tonight for the east
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-31

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO ouinine Tablets. Druggists refund money h it fans to cure. E. W. GROVES sis nature Is on each box. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-31

The best meals tn whitehorse at the "white Pass Cafe" only white help employed. Mrs orloff King proprletress. i