davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-02
The Republican Papers
Open Mud Batteries
SANDER Articles Published
To Injure the Cause of
Democratic State Nominees

During the past week the Repub-
lican papers have given extra time
TO real mud singing. This is espec-
tally true in the candidacy of Key
Pittman for United States Senator.
As the Democratic papers have not
used any such methods. and the cal,
didates themselves nave refrained
from such use the State Democratic
Committee has sent out the follow
ing to the voters of the State, which
should be read by every thinking
voter:
We call the special attention OF all
you Nevadans to the unfair campaign
made by the Republican press, par
ticularly the Reno Gazette and the
Goldheld Tribune, dominated and
controlled by the Wingicld interests
in their attempt to brand Mr.. Pitt
man as a railroad man. The RepuL
lican press knows that such state
ment was proven false two yeal,
ago. They know that Mr.. Bartine,
the Chairman OF the State Railroad
Commission. branded ii a. false. They
know that Mr.. Pittman has always
been fought by the railroad COM
panies, they know that he is the onl,
candidate for United State senator
who two years ago publicly de
nounced the railroad oyercharge.
and unjust discrimination against the
people of the State OF Nevada, and
that he is the only candidate 10
United States senator who Is nov
publicly making a fight against tn,
Ubiquitous backhaul and other over
charges and unjust determinations
They know that Senator MasseJ
voted favorable to the railroad com
panics on the Commerce Court anC
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-02
MAKES DENIAL

Believing that there arc no heavy
taxpayers in Douglas county who
are in favor OF ]anneNing this county
to Ormsby, as indicated in the Car
son Appeal, | pledge myself. II
elected as Assemblynlan. to exert
every possible effort to prevent the
annexation of Douglas to Ormsby
or any other county. | will work
for the best interests Of the taNpay-
ers at all times.
WIN. HUSSMAN.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-02

Have you ability as a salesman.
We have an excellent opportunity
for a live, energetic lady or gentle
man to make from $50 t $500 per
month in selling the finest line of
Art Calendars and Ad Specialties in
the United States. Address at once
Augustine Company, Grand
Island, Neb. References with appli-
cations. adv.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-02

H. N. Blackie, Progressive nomI-
nee for Sheriff and Assessor is OUT
strong with new ideas on taxation
and property valuations. Along this
line he believes in making 1t an even
break for everybody. Discuss the
matter with him between now and
mex Tuesday. adv.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-02
a DECISION

This afternoon Judge Langan
banded down a decision in the Bar
ringer divorce case. The interested
parties are pretty well along in
years and the lady who has been in
this city for over 4 year va, denied
a divorce three times in Ohio. She
removed to this State and applied
Tor a divorce. Judge Langan re
fused to grant the divorce.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-02
B. Ellis
independent Candidate for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Subject to the will OF the voters at
The Famous fredericksburg Beer
At the Sacramento Saloon. South Car
ION Street, drop III and try a glass.
It is good. II you do not drink beer,
Try anything else. something you do
like.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-02

The New York Herald. Il Rcpub-
lican paper, after a careful poll and
Wilson APO electoral votes out of a
total 53l; comedies IS to Roosevelt.
II to Taft and places IS in the
Enquirer. a Democratic paper, after
ia similar survey accords All cleo
tOral votes to Wilson and Marshall.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-02
FILES A SUIT

The Caledonia Mining Company.
whose control changed hands some
time ago. has filed a suit i'll the Dis
trict Court OF Storey county, Ne
vada, against the Overman Mining
Company to recover 100000 alleged
damages and to demonstrate the
right to operate the Caledonia mine
through and by means Of the Over
man shaft and its machinery.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-02
CALLED HOME

Leonard b. Fowler, who has been
stumping the State for the Dem,
cratic cause, has been called home
to Reno on Of the serious
illness OF his mother.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-02

Fredericksburg Beer at the Sacra-
ramentO Saloon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-17
APPEALS AND ERRORS.
CHAPTER 662,

AN ACT to repeal and re-enact with
5 of the Code of Public General
Laws Of Maryland Of 1904, title
Appeals and Errors" subtitle zap
peals from Justices of the Peace"
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
section SO of Article 5 Of the Code
Of Public General Laws of Maryland
of 1904, title Appeals and Errors"
subtitle Appeals from Justices of
the Peace" be and the same il here
by repealed and re-enacted with
amendments SO as to read as follows:
Section So. On the party signifying
his intention to appeal, it shall be
the duty of the justice of the peace
to enter the appeal, with the date
thereof, upon his docket, within five
days after the party shall have signi-
fed his intention to appeal, and to
transmit the papers i'm the cause to
the clerk of the Circuit Court, or the
clerk Of the Baltimore City Court
within thirty days after such party
shall have signified his intention to
appeal.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That this act shall take ecect from
the date OF its passage.
Approved April III, 1912.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-17
TEsTAMENTARY LAW-sTocKs
CHAPTER 148.

AN ACT to repeal and re-enact with
amendments section 78 of Article
SO Of the Code Of Public General
Laws of 1904, title Parliamentary
Law"
Section /. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
section 78 Of Article SO Of the Code
OF Public General Laws Of Maryland
of 1904, title "Testamentary Law" be
and the same il hereby repealed and
re-enacted with amendments so as to
read as follows:
rs. No such foreign executor or adj
ministratOr shall be authorized to
transfer any such stock until after
he shall have given at least one
months notice by advertisement pup
lished once a week for four weeks In
one daily newspaper of the City ot
Baltimore, stating therein ths death
of his testator or interstate and the
amount and description OF stock In.
tended to be transferred.
Sec. p And be it enacted, That
this act shall take effect from the
date of its passage. mathematical.
Approved April 4, 1912.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-17
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS, 1912.

to his failure to supply any safeguard
required to be provided for the protec-
ton of any employees, by or pursuant
to- any statute or ordinance. or any reg
ulation under any statute or ordin-
ance, unless it shaH have been impos-
sible to comply with such require
ments by the time the accident hap
pened, or unless the enforcement there
OF has been suspended or order OF a
court of competent Jurisdiction.
Sec 16-EVery employer shall file
with the Insurance Commissioner a.
copy Of the form -of contract and policy
which he shall use under the pro-
visions of this Act, and in the event
Of such form being departed from in
any particular case shall also file a
copy of such particular contract
If he shall fail to do 10, he shall be
liable to a penalty Of fifty dollars in
each case, to be recovered In an action
of debt i'm the name of the State.
IL. a quarterly report of all settle
ments and payments of insurance ben
efits shall be filed by the employer
with the Insurance Commissioner. If
such employer shall fail to make such
report in thirty days after demand by
tAC dICC LIZ SHdlI
be liable to penalty of fifty dollars, to-
be recovered in an action of debt in the
name OF the State.
Sec. is. The Insurance Commission
er shall prepare blanks of contracts
and policies complying with the pro
visions OF this Act, and shall distrib-
ute the same, upon application, free of
charge.
Sec. 19. Nothing in this Act con
tanned shall be construed as author
izing any employer or any officer or
agent Of such employer to require any
employee or any person seeking en-
plOyment, as a condition of such en-
rlOyment OF of the continuance of
such employment, to enter into a con-
tract, or to continue in such contract,
such as Is authorized to be made by
Section 4 of this Act.
Sec. 20. All provisions in the sta
tutes inconsistent with this Act are
hereby repealed
Sec. p. This Act shall take effect
and be in force from the date of its
passage.
Approved April Is, 1912.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-17
PUBLIC DRINKING CUPS.
CHAPTER 156.


AN ACT to restrict the use of COM
mon drinking cups and to prevent
the communication Of infectious
diseases.
Section 4. Be il enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
the use Of the common drinking cup,
an undoubted source of communica,
tion OF infectious diseases, Is hereby
prohibited in all public places within
this State and upon all railroad
trains carrying passengers and all
boats carrying passengers while II
this State, and the State Board Of
Health shall have full authority To
establish such reasonable rules and
regulations to make this prohibition
effective as in their judgment seems
wise and proper.
Sec. 2. All persons and corpora
tons failing tn observe the provi-
sions of this act or the rules and
regulations Of the State Board of
Health made in relation thereto, shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanOr,
and upon proof and conviction there
Of shall be fined not exceeding TWEEN
ty-five dollars and costs for each Of
Tense. provided that any person or
persons, firm or corporation shall
have the right of appeal to the Pub
lie Service Commission from the
provisions Of this act.
Sec. 8. All acts and parts OF acts
inconsistent herewith are hereby re
pealed.
Sec. 4. This act to become effec-
tive from the date Of it's passage.
Approved April A, 1912.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-17

CONTINUED on page ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-17


Sec. Is. Such contract may pro-
vide that any controversy regarding
the extent of disability or the extent
of dependency. or any controversy be-
tween dependents as 20 the amounts
payable to them respectively, shall be
settled by arbitration, the arbitrators
to b. named by mutual consent of the
parties; and should the parties fail to
agree upon an arbitrator, then the ar
hitrator to be named by a judge of the
Circuit Court of the county or City Of
Baltimore in which the accident hap
IeneG, and the award OF such arbitra-
tor shall be binding upon both employ
a. and employee or his dependents, a.
the case may be.
Sec. Ia. Any insurance paid in &C
ccrdance with the provisions of this
Act shall not be liable to attachment
by trustee, garnishee or other process,
and shall not be seized, taken, apprO-
priated or applied by any legal or
equitable process or by operation of
law, to pay any debt or liability Of the
insured or any beneficiary, nor shall
any claim to insurance money be as
signable by payee before the same is
paid.
Sec. Is. "A contract OF insurance I'm
pursuance of the terms of this Act
shall not relieve the employer from
liability for any accident directly due
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-11
materials:

these are regarded as waste
and sold to the Kenwood and
Aetna companies at waste"
prices, for Transformation into
leather, oleomargine, etc.
Thus, the packers books show
that they make. practically no
profit on meat, while the books of
the Kenwood and(Aetna compan-
les show a profit through these
concerns of over 1000 per cent
on the waste" by-products.
During ~ years.. despite i'm
proved machinery and the larg-
er business done, the cost of
slaughtering cattle has risen
from ST to $2.75 head.
The packers do-the slaughter
ing themselves, and thus the cost
is merely a book charge. In 9th
er words, that increased cost is
used to show that the packers are
not making Dig prolts on the sale
of meat.
: When asked how he would do |
if he wanted to find out the name |
of his office assistant, Meyer
said:
Il should ask the information
bureau at our office"
=; After District Attorney Will
kerson had pinned Meyer down
to specific questions in regard to
the "test cost" system, which is
the foundation stone of the pool
ing of the Beef Trust, according
to the government, Meyer
branch off into a long, involved, |
technical and hypothetical an
= L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-11

And no Jud Harmon's got the
progressive Democratic bee a
buzzing about his ears, with hon
ey fresh from the blooming Bry-
an. <5 r., sz1:t...g :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-11
Hurdling Champion. 22o Yards
Hurdle, "a As Seconds.

Fire which broke out in the
Board of Trade building at / 80
this afternoon for time threat
ened the whole structure. All
tenants got out safely. Fire con-
trolled at 2::30. Property damage
heavy. Fire caused by crossed
electric wires.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-03
Miss Dorothy Black


 New York. Sept. 2.-Believing no young woman, however rich, should Ce reared in ignorance of the funda- mental principles of housekeeping, Mrs. Elmer Black. president of the
 Woman's Progressive Economic League. who sailed for London or the Lrsitania, is taking her daughter, Dorothy, to place her in an English school, which will give her such an education as well as a training in so- cial requirements. Miss Dorothy is sole heir to her mothers large for tune. According to Mrs. Black, the American girl, unlike her European sister, from nobility to peasant class. is not trained for a domestic life. Mrs. Black declared she would consider her daughters education only half a che if she did not learn to market, cook and take care of a home,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-03
POINT THAT ATTRACTED HIM
Vegetarian Dinners Had at Least One Good Idea That He Could
 Appreciate.

After steadfastly declining many invitations to public din.ers man astonished his friends by attending three vegetarian dinners. - ''
 Are you a cop7ert?" they asked.
 "I am not" said the man. "i.go be. cause the vegetarians have orc cus- tom that deserves to be, encouraged. Their speechmaking precedes the din. ner. Anyhow, 1t did at the. three din ners I attended. That Is a most com. mendable custom. It ought to be adopted at ali dinners. Everybody Is in hurry to begin eating, and they don't take time to meander through tot of dull spaches.
 "I don't know why the vegetarians reversed the usual order. None of them that asked could tell Person. ally, think 1t is because they are so anxious to get away and order . square meal somewhere after their ap- petites havo been whetted by their own little snack that they can't wait for the speaking. I may be wrong. But the speeches are put out of the way first. That ie. the main thing"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-03
DEATH OF FORMER
 PINE BLUFF WOMAN
Mrs. William Evans, Wife 0f "bilp' Evans, Dies At Her Home In
 Birmingham.

News of the death of Mrs. Wllilam Evans, wife of "Bill' Evans, well known and popular former Pine blull resident, was received in this clty yesterday by her niece, Mrs. Emma Clague, No. 105 Florida street. Mrs. Evans, who was about 67 years olu' sied at her home in Birmingham Ala., Saturday night and the faherai
 cok place in Birmingham yesterday The message, announcing her death' was sent to Pine Bluff relatives oy Ter daughter, Mrs. Dancy Ha'hl'io"o' forme rly Miss Bertha Evans.
 Mrs. Evans is survived by her nus band and several children. she was most estimable woman and h"u many friends in this city. She was an invalid for several years. 'bili Evans, her husband, will be relhem- bered as a member of the Pine blul' police department years ago, He was for sixteen years sheriff of Caihoui' coun.y, Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-03
Lady Francis Cook

London, Sept 2.-Lady Francis Cook, pioneer in the woman S suffrage | movement, now nearing the seven- tieth milestone, is among the most active of those who are promoting eu- genie principles in England. In ex- prassing her views on the subject Lady Cook said: "I do not agree with those eugenists who would sterilize 1 the unfit. We must make sure that only the fit are allowed to be born
 and that can only come by inculcat- ing a reverence for fathernood and motherhood, not by foolishly allowins, children to grow up acquiring their knowledge of the temple that was built with hands'-the body-in a pro- miscuous manner. Then you would not have your streets filled with de- generates and the unemployed q believe in early marriages. Let the men SOW domestic oats instead of wild 1 oat. There are thousands of men that know that their mothers are their best friends, and those are the sort of men we want. When we can 1 get enough of them, the woman ques- ton, as it is called, will be solved, for no true man believes for a mo- 1lent that his mother, his wife or his sweetheart is one less capable of playing her part in the world than l he is !"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-03
SHARING MARSH
 DIES IN HOSPITAL
AGED MAN SAID HE HAD BEEN DRIVEN AWAY FROM HIS WIFE
 BY HER RELATIVES,
We'll Known In This City-Liyed on a Farm at Faith For Several
 Years.

Soaring Marsh, about 78 years old, died at 1 80 o'clock this morning at the Davis Hospital, after. a several months illness with Brights disease. He had been in serious condition for several weeks and although hc was penniless, it is stated, relatives refused to come to his assistance, friends aided him and had him taken to the hospital several days ago for treatment. Mrs. Margaret Marsh, his widow, lives at Ell Dorado Springs, Mo-, and it is stated that the aged man also has several sons and daugh- ters living in Missouri, who are re tion.
 Mr. Marsh formerly lived at Faith, in this county, where he and his aged wife lived on small farm. They spent several years there, MT. Marsh Icing we'll known to the housewives of this city, among whom he fre- cuen,ly sold the products of hls farm He was a kind hearted old man ana possessed many friends +. this section. Some years ago MT. Marsh came to | this county to live. He was from Missouri originally and the aged woman who is now left widow by his death, met him here by appoint ment and they were married. In recent months they qua,reled over their belongings and the wife in- duced MT. Marsh to accompany her back to El Dorado Springs, Mo, for a visit with her relatives.
 A few weeks ago he returned tC this city and told friends that he had been driven away from Fl Dorado by relatives of his wife. and that she refused to return with him. Letters which passed between them, indicat. ed that the wife became angered be. cause her husband, as she charged had tried to get possession of 'hel farm, valued at about $7,O0O, in this county.
 The body was removed from the hospital early this morning to the undertaking shop of Holderness ant Company and will be held awaiting word from the dead mans relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-03
BURGLAR WAS ONLY
 A SNORING COON
Man Under Table Puts Fright To the Negroes In HOlllse With Unlucky Number On West Barraque
 Street.

When burglar scare was reported to the police department last night from No. 1913 West Barraque street, a house occupied by negroes, Assist ant Chief of Police w. D. Fiveash and F. R. Kempster hurried to the scene in patrol wagon. When they ar rived thsre they found fifteen ne- groes, men and women, standing in the middle of Barraque street. Others were behind nearby house and st'll others were block away. They were all frightened beyond description They reported to he officers that a burglar has entered the house with the double unlucky number and mad baIricaded himself within.
 Assistant Chief Fiveash and Officer Kempster drew their revoivers and advanced On the barracks. They showed open the front door of the house. cre2t cautiously through sev- eral dark rooms and entered the dln- ing room. Suddenly they heard a noise like a tired negro. And it was They looked under the table and there discovered the burglar" He was sleeping peacefully and snorlns like a bass fiddle. They shook hin and shook him again and again. He finally came to. He explained tha he lived there and that he meant nc harm. An investigation revealed th' fact tha, he did live there and he wa: not arrested. There was no charge to be filed against him-other thar disturbing the peace by snoring, ant as he had not injured anyone the Of ficers let him go back to sleep agail and returned to headquarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-03
l. 1. l. ]. ,. 4s + + | + | + 'i' + 1. 1
 < BABY NEEDS WATCHING l + IN SUMMER TIME l
| Their Little StOmachS Get Out of . r Order Easily in Hot . F Weather.

Mothers should watch closely the condition of the children's bowels babies especially. Keep the bowels regular and much of the illness to which children are most susceptible in summer can be prevented.
 The most prevalent symptoms are constipation and diarrhoea. When waste from the stomach congests in the bowels and makes your little one leverish and fretful, with a feeling of heaviness or languor, try giving it a spoonful of pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin at bedtime. By morning this pleasant, mild laxative will act gently, yet positively. and restore normal conditions. This simple. natural remedy is also invaluable in checking summer diarrhoea. By thoroughly clean ng the bowels, the foreign mat ter and poisons that rritate and in- flame the tissues are elimina ed. Don't torture the child with harsh cathar- tic, pnrgative or stringent remedies, that upset the whole system, and at best only relieve temporarily Dr. Caldwel's Syrup Peps'n while positive in it's effects, acts gently and without gripping or discomfor restoring nor mal conditions.
 In using Syrup Pensin fer children the mother can feel I erfectly safe as it contains no opiates or narcot ( drug, being ocombinaton of simple l laxative herbs with pepsin. By carry ing off the dislodged tissues of mu cous membrane that inflame the nasa passage it will quickly break th' summer cold" that is SO annoying pr. Caldwells Cyrup Pepsin is sold b. druggists for fifty cents bottle-th large size, ore dollar. A free tria bottle, postpaid, can be obtained b. writing to Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 4O Washington street, Monticello, III: nois.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-03
New Color Schemes.

Navy blue and violet are dominating colors in millinery. and are mixed very artistically with light threads of cerise, orange, green and gray straw. Even the new flowers show the infiu- ence of these contrasting mixtures. and often some novelties in their ar engagements.
 Topples of shot taffetas succeed tho white poppies of velvet. Each petal rests on another large petal of green crepe de chine. forming border all round, while the heart or center of the flower Is in ostrich feathers. either black or yellow. This Is an amusing novelty for the spring millinery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-03
Gao for Noisy Geese.

Tho geese which play an important iole in a certain opera recently pre- scented in Milan. Italy. have been go noisy of late during rehearsals, drown ing the voices of the singers. that | veterinary surgeon was consulted the other day, and he overcame the difl- culty by inserting in the bill of each goose a chloroformed plug, causing temporary paralysis of the vocal chords. just before the rising of tho curtain.