davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
WATSON MERCHANT
 BUYS FAMOUS STOCK
M. Wolchansky Paid s12,610 for Bank rupt Stock of The Foreign
 Mercantile Company.

The bankrupt stock of the For eign Mercantile Company, known lo- cally as The Famous, was sold geo. ond time by receiver yesterday un- der orders from the United States court, Captain R. M. Galbraith, of this city, acting in the capacity of auc- tioneer. The stock was bought cy M. Wolchansky, of Watson, Ark, who states that he will dispose of it here, at the present stand, No. 23o Msin street. The sale will be arranged within the next few days. MT. Vol caansky's bid was s12,61o and he also bought the accounts of the bankrupt firm for s11o. The accounts arg es~ timated to total about $2,20o.
 The stock includes dry goods, cloth ng, shoes, ladies md gents furnish l ;ngs and notions. The sale also in- cluded with it the furniture and nX- lures. The stock invoiced about 1 S25, ,000. There were a number of bld- ders for the stock, including Max Hyman, of Little Rock, and Ben B. Well os this city.
 The stock was sold several weeka ago by Receiver Jo Nichol, actins under orders of the Jefferson chan l aery court here. He sold the stock | to Sol Levitt, of St. Louis, for S10.000, l but the creditors went into the Fed esal court at Little Rock and had the atock thrown into the bankruptcy court. It was then that Judge Tris-
 Der set aside the sale and appointed
 Captain Galbraith receiver, orderins
 him to sell the etcck again. Levitt
 had already made arrangements tc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
MARCH TERM 10
 CONVENE SOON Grand and Petit Jurors Or dered to Report For Cir cult Court on March 4.
LISTS MADE PUBLIC
Jury Commissioners Were A. F. Me NeilI, j. T. Lloyd and
 Charles Veil.

Circuit Clerk G. E. Lytle yesterday opened and announced the lists ot grand and petit jurors, who were se- lected by the jury commissioners to serve at the March term of the Jeffar- son circuit court. The jury commi:- sioners were J. T. Lloyd, A. F. Nc Neill and Charles Vel. The March term of the circuit court will con- uene on Monday, March 4.
 The jurors selected by the jury commissioners are:
 Grand jury-P. P. Byrd, w. c. Hudson, Asa Watson, A. M. Barrow Sr., A. S. Honnett, John A. Gober, Harry Atwood, N. H. McPeak, F. VI Roane, J. B. Talbot, J. P. Baker, Eugene Graham, William Roserzweig. T. J. Collier, A. W. Mills, and !, W. Mass ngale. Alternates-C. C.. Handley, Sam Russell, William Burke, Clifton Howell, Roy Hanf and D. C.. Arnold.
 Petit Jurors-Dell Arendale, J. M Henry, H. c. McGaughy, MilforG Dreyfus, Harry Rosenberg, John r sennett, B. c. McCammon, J. W Merriam, Charles Ragan, J. H. Ed idins, NJ. J. Mead, Jchn Mccain, Sr Campbell Fox, F. A. Jarvis, M. Sil bernagle, w. M. Hanna, J. M. ISimp son, Frank B. Tomlinson, Rober Finley, Arch Olive, Lee Quattlebaum c. H. Schultz and w. P. Imon. Al ternates-Nute Wilson, l.. c. Boba l.. c. Mitchell, J. P. Walt, H. A Mcsoy and D. M. West.
 The jurors will be ordered to re port in the circuit court room at : o'clock on Monday morning, March Z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
S3O,OO0 LOSS IN
 HAMBURG FIRE
Furniture and Implement Warehouse and Office Building Are
 Destroyed.

Hamburg, Feb. 5.-Fire of unknown origin destroyed the furniture anu implement warehouse of w. iI. Blanks, a merchant, and frame of- flee building owned by Dr. Blanks and occupied by the Brown insurance agency, about , o'clock yesterday af- te.nocn. The loss is estimated at s20,O00, with insurance to cover hall that amount. There has been no fire il the building for some time. The Volunteer Fire Department answered the call, but the building was en- veloped in flames when the men ar rived on the scene. Sparks from the warehouse ignited the office building and the contents and the building were destroyed. t~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06

MT. B. E. Null of Little Rock, Ark writes letter which may be of grea Interest to Skin Sufferers of' this ciryl
 February 9th, 1917 suffered from eczema of hands a1> body for years and wasted over $50G in eczema remedies that did no goos Three bottles of D. D. D. cured m@ I do not hesitate to recommend D. p D. as remedy of great merit. M. skin is as smooth as baby's afte the use of only three bottlcs
 B. E. NULL. Little Rock, Ark.
 So confident are we that the D. D D. Prescription will reach your cast too that if the very first full size bot tie fails to do exactly as is claimed it will not cost you a cent. Drop and let us tell you more about tn. great remedy D. D. D. We can le you have trial bottle fer 25c.
 W. L. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S c A $ oR | A
BILLTT' PAPkE AT HOT SPRINGS
ftddleWcignt Boxer Working Hard te Get Back Into Champion.
 ship Form.

Hot Springs, Feb. 5,--Although once De Leon failed to find the .untain of youth in his ramblings i'll ae Mississippi valley, Billy Papke, ormer middleweight champion, has i.scovered 5hs fountain of youth in he City of Vapors, and is leading the imple life in an effort to get back ili- championship form. Papke, ac- ompanied by his wife, has been so- ourn,ng in Hot Spring for t@e pas lrea weeks and reports say Billy
 as patched up differences with Tom ones aed Will leave the latter part f this month to rejein him in 'Lo.
 ngales, cal. According to Papke . le reason fer his losing ths old-tint unch was caused by his efforts tr 'leaae the critics by improving his oXing and Quickening his speed. IT is recent battle, Papke's formel .ncckous blows have bsec woeful,, weak and several critics say that It has-been. To "Billy's. ears thi' s all foolishness and he vows It will "ccme back He figures this vii ,e his best s ason and that all hc eedea was to get few kinks out Q lis arm.
 Me for the easiest way to ge. 'en 1ut of the way in the future," sail 'apka today. This graceful gag ms. york we'll with the grand :tanders, bu give me the acraprer who. with on lunch, lays his opponent away
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
A Hero in . Lighthouse.

For years J. s. Donahue, So. Ha- zen, Mich, a civil war captain, as a lighthouse keeper, averted aWlul wrecks, but a queer fact Is, he mignF nave been a wreck, himself. if Elec- .ric Bitters had not prevented. "They cured me of kidney trouble and .hills," he writes, after I had taken other so called cures for years, with. ,ut benefit and they also improved my sight. Now, at seventy, l am feeling fine" For dyspepsia, 1ndi- yestion, all stomach, liver and kid aey troubles, they're without equal Try them. Only 50 cents at All Drug gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
Girls Wild Mrdnirht Ride.

To warn people of a fearful fores' Ire in the Catskills young girl ode horseback at midnight and saved many lines. Her deed was glo rious but lives are often saved by Dr Kings New Discovery in curins lung trouble. coughs and colds, which might have ended in consumption Q pneumonia. Ut cured me of dread ul cough and lung disease" writes V. R. Patterson, Wellington, Tex. after four in our family had died with consumption, and l gained S pounds.' Nothing so sure and saf' tor all throat ard lung. troubles
 rice soc and $1.00. Trial bottle rec. Guaranteed by All Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06

put the stock on th7 market here when the higher court acted. Jo Nichol, who was removed as receiv- er by Judge Trieber, returned the purchase money and all money order ed paid out by him for his own ser vices as receiver, attorneys fees, etc., the actual expenses of taking stock being deducted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06

Charles Durham, Lovington, III has succeeded in finding a positive cure for bed wetting. My little bos wet the bed every night clear thrc on the floor. tried several kinds kidney medicine and was in tn drug store looking for something different 10 help him when I hearS of Foley Kidney Pills. After he haf taken them two days we con!d ser change and when he had take1 two thirds of bottle he was cured That Is about six weeks ago Ind h. has not vet in bed since" W. [ pewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS.

always give satisfaction because they always do the work. J. T. Shelnut, Bremen, Ga, says. T have used Foley Kidney Pills with great satis- faction and found more relief from their use than from any other kid ney medicine. and I've tried almos all kinds. I can cheerfully recorn- mend 10 all sufferers for kidney and bladder trouble.'' W. L. Dewoody < Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
DIR. c. D. SMITH VETERINARY SURGEON

Treats all diseases of Horses, MuleA Cattle and Dogs. Office at J. L. Rob erts Stable, 317 Pine St. (Caldwell's old stable) first door south of Hick. Ice Factory. Old phone 529. New phone c63. Residence 1193 West 9th ave, Telephone Cong distance) 10S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06

Do not allow your kidaey and ,ladder trouble to develop beyond he reach of medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills. They give quick re- suits and stop Irregularities with surprfsing promptnees. w. l.. De- woody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06

Mrs. C. M. Williamson, of Birming- ham, Ala, has arrived in the city ard is the guest of her parents, Judge and Mrs. C. M. Philpot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06

To Cure q Cold in One Day.
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quin1ne Tablets. Druggists refund money II it fails to cure. B. w. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
T. c. EDGAR Dentist.

Has re-opened his office at Room Nc. 40S Citizens Bank Bldg. Phone 111o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22

success has made the Bulgarians wild
with delight and the population Of this
capital is unable to do anything e1~
cept discuss the war.
East and west OF Adrianople the
Bulgarians evidently have swept the
Turks before them and 1t Is even re-
ported that they have cut in behind
the city and severed communication
with Constantinople.
Adrianople is only seven days march
from Constantinople and its fall
would be a grave disaster for the
Turks. IL was taken in 1873 by the
Russians, who, however, were pre-
vented by the powers from taking Con
stanCInople.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
BROWNS SELF TO
ESCAPE ARREST
Anthony Garvey Of Minneapolis
Jumps Into River After At
tacking Sister.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 2f.--A man be-
lleved TO be Anthony Carvcy leaped from
a bridge into the Mississippi river today
and drowned. after nearly causing the
death OF three policemen who leapcd into
the water and attempted to rescue him.
Garvey. according to the police, is nc
c,,sed by his sister, Miss Mary o. Garvey
OF an attack that probably Will cause her
death. Miss Garvey IS secretary OF the
women's auxiliary OF the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians.
After the man. whose body mas not
yet been recovered. leaped into the
stream. neighbors found Miss Garvey
lying in a pool OF blood on tho second
floor OF her home with two gashes in her
head and with all the gas jets in the
house open.
She became conscious long enough. ao-
cording TO the police, TO accuse her
brother of attacking her.
According TO eye-wltnesses, the deserip-
ton of tho man who leaped into the river
with that OF Anthony Car
vcy. Trouble over tho 500. 900 estate left
by their mother Is believed to have been
tho cause Of the attack. Miss Garvey hav-
Ing been made trustee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
DIAMOND JIM BRADY
TR0TS WITH DUCHESS
Her Grace of Sutherland
Meets and Dances With
Dazzling Gambler, f,
Bv InternalIonal Nowu Service

BY international News Service.
Nj I2W YORK, Oct. e1.-Soclally, east
L is east and west is west, which Is
as much as to say that Fifth avenue and
Broadway, in spite of Madison Square
never meet But IL needed the exception
to prove the rule. and both Broadway and
Fifth avenue are smiling at the story
that the exception had been accomplished
by the Duchess OF Sutherland on the one
hand and james Buchanan Brady. bet
ter known as Diamond Jim,' on the
ether
1t happened in the Hotel Ritz. where
the duchess was giving farewell dinner
to a few friends In a private dining room.
The strains OF raStime music coming
through the closed doors of an adjoining
ballroom attracted the duchess. so that
she began swaying in her chair In perfect
time with the music. and finally went
into the ballroom. where she was Intro
duced 10 Diamond Jim" by Foxhall
Keene. and Immediately consented To
turkey trot" with the diamond -bedecked
gambler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Dover List Correct.

lie said the various large amounts
credited to $50. w. P' on the list of
contributors to that fund, furnished
the committee by Elmer Dover, were
undoubtedly secured by Treasurer c.
\. Bliss, from men whose names he
had suggested or whom he had asked
personally to contribute. The witness
said he 'almost dropped dead' when
Senator Albert j. Beveridge of Indiana
returned to him $4,000 which be sent
him in 1904 This was the only in.
stance he knew of. he said, of man
"runniug for office returning money
after he had got his hands ON it.''
Mr.. Perkins grew indignant when he
was questioned as to any relation his
activity in connection with the 1901
campaign might have had TO the with
holding OF the suit against the Harves.
ter company planned by the depart
ment of justice IN 1907. He said that
for the government to have begun the
action ut that time would have been
"totally unfair because the bureau
of corporations was thon investigat.
ing the company, that ne went to see
President Roosevelt and that the lat
ter, after investigating, ordered the
suit dolayed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
h Ferdinand's Men
tcupy Losengrad AT.
a Bombardnent;
ehting Is Desperate;
;lrkish Women and
ilildren Fight for the
iItan.

\ ICehle 10 The Tribune.
1FIA. Oct. 21.-After winning a
series Of important victories the
Bulgarian army under command
OF Gar Ferdinand is within SIX
tof Turkey great northern fort
H Adrianoplc. The Bulgarian
4 moved with almost incredible
howard the ancient capital of
b and swept all before them.
found the Turkish government
fally unpreparcd, so well had the
Vaccinations of the allies, Bull
Servia, Greece and Montenegro,
Varied on.
re the victories won by the Mon.
IN troops around Scutari have
Important and while the triumph
= Greeks at Eiassona has opened
py TO an attack on Turkey s flank,
ecisive battle of the war is at
a result OF the Bulgarian dash
lIriapoplc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Remark Expunged.

Throughout most of his examination
Mr.. Perkins was III n wrangle with
some members of the committee.
Time and again lie waved clcnched
fist in the air and declared that the
committee "could not get away with
it, Once the committee voted to eX-
punge a remark from the record.
AS he grew indignant, under cross.
examination, the witness would rise in
his place, glazing at the committee and
gesticulating violently. Mr., Perkins ac-
counted to the committee for $123 900
which he said he spent in the pre-con.
veDtion campaign of Colonel Roosevelt.
''That was absolutely all Of my
contributions, he declared emphati-
cally, Mr.. Perkins could not recollect
clearly the amount he subscribed or
collected for the Republican campaign
fund of 1904
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Financial Backer of Third
Party Appears Before SEN
ate Committee Investi-
eating Contributions.
CLAPP UNABLE TO
SILENCE WITNESS
Thomas Fortune Ryan Tells
of Spending Vast Sum for
Judge Alton B. Parker
During 1904.

Oct. 21.-Em-
NM phatic denials that huge
wv fund had been undcrwritten
to finance tho Roosevelt pre-
convention campaign. or that any money
had been contributed to the fund by
the international Harvester company
or tho United States Steel corporation
We're entered today by George w. Per
tins on the stand before the senate
campaign contributions committee.
The testimony of Mr.. Perkins
bristlcd with such expressions as Gun
mitigated lies, absolutely false, -
"totally unfair" and "mere hot air. 3"
He denounced the charges made by
Senator Pcnrose and by Charles D.,
Hjlles, Republican national chairman.
He demanded that Senator Pcnrose be
made to prove his assertion that
S3,00o,o00 was underwrittcn for the
Roosevelt campaign "or like gentle
man, take it back and said Mr..
IIillcs should prove his charge or "be
dismissed from office -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Is Necessary.

anrient capital Of the Turks is
mighty fortress. 1t is manned
'oo guns of old and new design
ways has garrison of many
nd Turkish troops.
ie the indications are that the
are nnprepared get Adrianople
20 resist long enough to permit
ithn to bring forward his full
~ II cannot be captured with.
Siege and the chauces are thnt
Roes will be exhausted before 4
Is achieved, In that case
on by the powers might prevent
F'yc triumph by either side and
the status quo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Makes Comparison.

Even during the period OF high cost
of living, which has prevailed
throughout the civilized world for
few years, our people have suffered
no such hardships as those OF the old
world.
The abundant crops or this year are
already operating 20 decrease the cost
OF living 10 the American working
man, while there is every indication
that wages will be maintained. On
the other hand, our factories are
running full time. there are abundant
orders ahead. wages high. and 1t Is
la Dor. not employment. OF which there
is "A scarcity. With plenty OF en-
ployment at good wages and the
prices o, foodstuffs falling in some
instances. In others about to fall.
the wage Garner Is just on the eve
OF garuering his harvest, and II ex-
isting conditions arc not changed
by a political upheaval. We viii see
the balances in the savings banks
grow In the next four years as never
haforc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Wounded Leader Admits He
SIS Tired Out" While Being
Jostled Over the Rails on
One of SloWeSt Trains.
ASSEMBLE,
BUT REMAIN QUIET
Physicians Express Opinion
That Distinguished Patient
Will Not Experience Set
back on Account of Trip.
BY Interna tionaI News Service.

BY International News Service.
N7TTSBURG, Oct. 2l.-On board
- Roosevelt train en- route to
New York.-On mellow su-
tumn day whose warmth seemed
to breathe tender sympathy, Colonel
Roosevelt travelled from Chicago today
on his way to Oyster Bay on the most
extraordinary trip ever undertaken by
candidate for the presidency.
Unable because of sheer weakness to
show himself on the platform of his
private car, the stricken Bull Moose
leader, with blinds drawn in his state
room, listened with throbbing heart to
the soft murmuring of eager throngs
as they clustered at stations along the
way. AS the train rolled into Pitts
burg tonight, the colonel. shaken up by
the jostling of the train, merely con.
fessed to DR.. Alexander Lambert, his
New York physician, who, with DR.,
Scurry Terrell, is making the trip with
him, that he ''was tired out
" nj going to put in sound night
Of sleep, he sighed. ''IIl be all
right again in the morning,''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Bullet Gives Pain.

The bullet nesting in the colonel s
chest and the splintcred rib gave him
more discomfort than the wounded
leader had counted on. As the train
jolted at times, tho cx-president ex-
porienced piercing pain. But he bore
it without a whimper
When night came the two physicians
agreed that although the tumblinq of
the train had caused the colonel more
worry than he would admit. he would
suffer no i'll effects. His rugged con-
stitution, they said, would withstand
the ordeal that to man less strong
would have been well nigh intolerable.
Today Colonel Roosevelt was sched
uled in the campaign itinerary mapped
out before the Milwaukee shooting. to
stump Ohio. At night he was due in
Cincinnati, the presidents own home
town, for scorching talk As Roose-
welt rode through the Ohio cities, vi.
sions of clamorous throngs that might
have been fitted through his mind. In
reality outside the train, while Roose.
welt could not see them, were gathered
hundreds Of anxious citizens. who.
weighed down with sympathy for the
wounded colonel, stared at tho train
in Solpmp siloo,o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Would Stop Work.

Wholly apart from tho respective
merits of the protective and the
tariff for revenue policies. IL must
be obvious 10 thinking men that so
radical a change cannot be effected
without Il period OF readiustment, the
wipinS out uf numerous Industries
that prosper because they are protect
cd, and that pay good wages to tnou-
sands OF employees. Even were Il
adnitted--and do not admit it-tbat
ultimately this read justmeut would be
successful and that our present pro-
tected and prosperous industries could
De replaced by others that would
thrive without protection. what OF the
transition period? How would fare
the HaSe-earner who was thrown
out OF employment for year or more.
and who. in many instances. would be
compelled 10 learn z new trade?
AS protectionlst. ] can see no
benent 10 be gained from such a
change, even when the readjust,nent
Is completed. For sixty years under
the protective policy, our Industries
have grown ut q pace that has as
founded the world. Our wage earn
crs have established and maintained
a standard OF living that Is unknown
IN the old world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
President Writes Letter TO
John Wanamaker in Which
He Calls Attention 10
Great Prosperity.
END OF GOOD TIMES
IF DEMOCRATS WIN
Governor Marshall Begins
Campaign in California,
Being Wished Success by
Father of Opponent.

- EVERLY, Mass, Oct 21--Wbite
h D house officials tonight made public
IN II letter from President Taft To
- John Wanamoker Of Philadelphia.
dealing with some of the Issues of
the campaign. md thanking MIR. Wana
maker in his own behalf and on behalf
OF the people Of the nation FOR his "splen
did work The presidents letter dealt
almost exclusively with the ranh and
which be declared was large
ly due to protection
The letter, In part. reads:
Ny Dear Mr.. Wanamaker:
| want 10 thank You for the splen-
did worl, YOU are doing for the sue
cess OF the Republican party IN the
approaching election. / thank YOU not
for myself. but for the people at large
who have so mucli 10 lose, 40 little to
gain from change nj administration,
wbo W!ll indeed suffer If n Democratic
president and a Democratic congress
secure the opportunity 10 make good
their platform pledges, and an extra
session OF congress is called next
March 10 change the tarn from Il
protective "a a revenue basis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
J in Grave Plight.

"eeping has been the Bulgarian
thus Tar that the war CORE.
nts are being permitted to ad-
~ far rs the Bulgarian army
'nr'ers at Stara Zagora, eastern
u Tho party is accompanied
military attaches, including
"nl sherman Miles. the Amer
''aehe stationed at Bucharest.
'aSt battle reported from tho
'en front occurred at Losengrad
vas nombarded and captured by
rRarians after several hours of
We lighting. At the same time
~ mn important point six
Fest of Adrianople. was seized
csar' 3 troops
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Adrianople Beleaguered.

Soon after this, not only one, but tho
whole string of outlying forts to the
north Of and within "A few miles of
Adrlanople, were taken by the Bull
garian forces, Il is added that the
success of the invading army has been
such that now all supplies and troops
that had been intended as reinforce.
mepts for the Adriauoplc campaign
have been stopped and are being
turned back to Ergene.
Some of the Turkish troops which
had been sent only few days ago
from Constaptinople, are retiring 50