davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22

q udIlLiACl, WdSSlC, q uoii, - Ou60RN
to roll it in, some oranges, some
apples and oranges. j am years old.
Your little boy,
JOHNNIE WILSON.
No. 1907 East Eighth avenue.
Dear Santa. Claus:-
| want nice dollie, little stove,
dishes and mon. -.
GENEvIEvE McCARRA.
Dear Santa Claus
l am little boy, four years old.
Please bring me chu chu train,
drum, fire wagon and real COW
boy suit. A gun to shoot Indians
with and all kinds of fruits. Please
do not forget my number, No. 1920
East Sixth avenue, and please don't
forget my grandmother.
Your little friend,
JOHNNIE O'DONNEIA.
"
Daar Santa Claus:-
Bring me rain cap and an UNI
brella.
LETHA McCARRA.
No. 621 Ohio street.
Dear SANTA
Please bring me some fire crack
ers and Roman candles and some
caps for mp pistol and cowboy suit,
pocket knife. Also couple OF
story books and a pair of 81 tppers
am six years old and l live at No.
1901 East Seventh avenue. Please
don't forget.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM MARSHALL.
Dear Santa Claus
l am writing this note for my Ht'le
brother Roy. He lives with me at
17O1 East Seventh avenue, Pine Bluff
Ark, and l want you to bring him a
music wagon and ball and rocky
horse.
Yours truly,
WILL MARSHALL.
Dear Santa Claus:-
| am little g'rl ten years old.
Please bring me dress and pretty
hat and pair of shoes and some
games. All kinds of fruits. If
am not asking too much of you please
bring me a pretty doll with long
curly hair. Do not forget my mother
and aunty.
Your little friend,
PAULINE O'LONNELL.,
Il
Dear Santa
Il have been a good little girl this
year, and want lots and lots OF n &C
things for Xmas. l will tell you
what want fsr Christmas. l want
big, old doll 4and a doll buggy; rattle
snake to scare people with and
want some nuts, candy, oranges ano
some apples, and little whistle ano
a rubber ball. And that will be all
I live at No. 1920 East Seventh ave-
nue..
/ JESSIE REED.
I
Dear Santa Claus:-
!. Please bring me pop gun, drum
| with sticks to beat It With and
horn and wh stle like the POSTWAR
GAL SEVEN SAT-JOHN :. 49,.
has, and an engine and car and ropt
to lasso with. That will be all !
YOU will bring me some candy AM
fruits and nuts. Bye bye, hope II
see you soon.
HORACE REED.
No. S12 Nebraska street.
Dear Santa Claus:-
MY name is Virginia Marshall.
am four years old. d wish when yo'
come this year yq,, would bring meS
.lsnice big dolly and trunk 70 put he
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-EIGHT ROOM HOUSE,
water connection! will rent at a
bargain to desirable partly Locat-
ed 1900 West Fifth avenue, con-
ysnient to mills and suitable tor
roo,ning or boarding house. Phone
31Str apply to 1909 West Barraqre.
12-S II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22

clothes in; table and a rocking
chair, a pair of mittens and a pair OF
slippers and q picture book. Please
don't forget me. | live at No. 1701
East Seventh avenue, Pine Bluff,
Ark.
VIRGINIA MARSHALL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22
VIRGINIA MARSHALL.
ClJTEHING At NIGHT

COUGHING AT MIGHTY
One bad cought can keep the whole
family awake at night. Phil. D:sor-
neau. Schaffer, Mich, says: Il could
not sleep on account of a bad cough,
and was very weak. l used Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound, and soon
the cough left and l slept soundly all
night. w. L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22

WARRANTY DEEDS
W. f. Lytle to Chester McHenry,
IL NV IA, sec. 13-4-S.-$4,G00.00.
F. G.. Smart, ct ais to VIM. Lee
Matthews 1-2, blk. 10, NJ. J. Sculfs
Addn.-$2,40000
F. G. Smart to Ellen Little lot
''B", Blk 10, F. G.. Smart'si Re-sur-
vey OF Trimble's s.. D.-$75.00.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-24

but is young lady of excellent judg-
ment, and she frankly gives as her
reason for her action in halting the
nuptiai proceeding, that she was not
sufficiently sureof, her feelings in the
matter TO take this solemn step and
determined to take further time for
consideration. All honor to Miss Bel
den. II there were more girls and
young men of This kind. the divorce
courts would have to close their doors
and there would be fewer Instances
of.-repepting at leisure. This Is the
private business of Miss Befdea, but
the eslndependent cannot refrain from
rendering its congratulations to a girl
who has sufficient character, even in
the face of the fact that her invita-
ttons were already out, to exercise the
prerogatiye of all sensible folk, name
ly. 10 change her mind :
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-24
A SENSATION IN KANSAS.

Salina, Kans. May 24.=Charges
of an ugly nature. made against w.
w. McCanless, county attorney of
Lincoln county, involving a girl 16
years old, have resulted in the dem
ocratic politicians of Lincoln county
demanding his withdrawal as a can
didate for the democratic nomination
for congressman in the 9th district.
They also seek to turn over his of
fee of county attorney to his bro
ther-in-law, j. ]. McCurdy. who has
been his assistant.
McCanless last winter gained a ma
tional reputation in his prosecution
of the assailants of Mary Chamber
lin in the Shady Bend tarring case
at Lincoln Center.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-24
TODAY ROAD OFFICIALS
ARE MEETING IN DENVER
.ntinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, May 24.-Today will be
held in this city a meeting composed
of the officials of the good roads as
sociation and representatives of the
county commissioners courts of many
of the counties of the state, the OBJ
ject being to discuss the good roads
proposition as it exists in the state to-
day, and if possible attempt to devise
ways and means through which state
money may become available for road
work all over Colorado.
The meeting, therefore. is an i'm
portant one, but because of the un-
fortunate situation into which the
measure by which the funds were to
be derived for this character of road
improvement has found itself il is be-
lieved the meeting will avail little
so far as state moneys are concerned.
Just what is to be asked of the
state by the meeting is not definitely
known. but one matter is certain:
An effort is to be made to induce the
governor to call the legislature in eX-
ira session for the purpose of passing
a bill permitting the use of the in
ternal improvement funds which now
aggregate in excess of half a million
dollars. II the governor maintains
his announced position, he will not
accede to the coming request of the
meeting. Not because he is not fully
in accord with the good roads idea.
but because he believes that with an
extra session of the present members
there would be little or no chance of
passing the desired bill.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-24
CLAYTON MAY GET IN
RACE FOR GOvERNQRSHIP

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, May 24-There is a re-
port current at the statehouse that
Senator w l.. Clayton. state insur-
ance commissioner, will probably be-
come a gubernatorial candidate. 1t
has been known for some weeks that
his friends have been urging him to
announce, and now that the political
conditions in Denver have been fully
developed since the municipal cleo
tion last Tuesday, it is certain that
many state candidates will come out
in the open and let the people ascer-
tain their wants. Senator Clayton
was state senator for IL years
from Weld county, and for the past
four years has filled the place of in
surance commissioner. His friends
believe that If he announces he will
become a formidable candidate from
the very start He is popular with
all classes, is considered capable
business man and undoubtedly would
make a spirited race for the govern
or's chair.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-24
A DEMOCRATIC
SHAkEUP IS
PLANNED
Young Democrats of the State May
Take Over the Control of Party
Affairs.-An Interesting An
nouncement Made Today.

Denver, May 24.-As an aftermath
of the recent municipal election in
which the citizens movement swept
everything before it, electing their
entire ticket from mayor down to
constable by majorities that seem al
most incredible, there has been in
augurated another movement which
is to be fathered by the younger de-
mocracy of the state and which the
promoters believe will grow into a
stubborn and influential state party.
Plans already have been laid for
the formation of what is to be known
as the young mems state democratic
party, and the same is to be organ
lied in every county in Colorado. A
conference has already been held in
Denver. 1t was attended by repre-
sentative young democrats of Denver,
at which letters were read from the
younger democrats in the counties of
Routt, Kiowa, Rio Blanca, Ell Paso,
Pueblo, Custer. Mineral and Grand,
in which assurance is given of hearty
cooperation.
Those back of the movement are
perfecting arrangements to push the
organization of clubs in every coun-
ty at once, and that when these are
CuuupItltu otdlc CouNchlloH 10
planned to be held, more than likely
in Pueblo, in order that the infiu-
ences of the two old-party organiza-
tions in Denver may not be exerted
over the deliberations of the new or
sdnization. The plan is to keep as
far away from these influences as
possible, and, for this reason, 1t is
being suggested that the state meet
ing be held in Pueblo, which proba-
bly, will be selected. 1t is believed
that the state convention will be
held within the next sixty days-at
least, just as quickly as possible af-
ter the different county organizations
have been completed.
1t was stated here today by one of
the prominent young democrats who
is aiding to bring the new organiza-
tion to the surface, that the organiza-
tion will undertake to control the
state assembly to be held in Pueblo
Continued on page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-24
FRU|TA GIRL BREAKS
ENGAGEMENT after
ISSUING INVITATIONS

Invitations, issued by mail to the
big circle of friends of the family,
for the marriage of Miss Ethel Bel
den, aged %, member of one of the
pioneer and one of the best known
families in this county and Mr. Lars
Alseth of Los Angeles, have been re-
called.
The sudden and most unexpected
termination of this romance has nat
urally caused quite a sensation but
as the facts become known admira-
ton is expressed for the actions of
the young lady, while at the same
time nothing detrimental TO the
young man can be said.
A few months ago, Mr.. Alseth. who
is 80 years of age, came to this
county 10 look after considerable land
interests he has here. He is said to
be man of wealth. He made his
headquarters at Fruita, and became
acquainted well and familiarly known
there. He met Miss Ethel Belden.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs p. r. Bel
den, who are among the leading citi-
zens of Fruita.
The pretty Miss Belden and Mr.
Alseth became good friends. and the
announcement of their engagement
.
to their friends.
The wedding day was fixed for
June 2, only little over week
from now. and cards of Invitations
were issued and many plans complet-
ed for the wedding which was ex-
pected to be one of the prettiest ever
solemnized in Fruita.
A day or two ago Miss Belden in
the presence of members of her fam
lily astounded these relatives as we'll
as her ,betrothed by declaring to him
that she had decided to break the
engagement; that she did not love
him and believe that she should be
frank with him. and that it would be
far better to break the engagement at
the eleventh hour than to marry and
then be unhappy. Mr.. Alseth pleaded
with the young lady but in vain. She
left next day for Greeley to witness
the graduation of her sister, Mrs.
llie-Belden-Layton from the State
Normal The young ladies will re-
main in Greeley for some time and
then return to Fruita. Miss Belden
is sister of Dorr Belden, manager
of the Fruita telephone exchange.
She IS exceedingly well known in
Grand Junction. as she often visits
here.
Today's Fruita Independent has the
following to say concerning the de-
ferred marriage:
THE independent has learned from
authentic sources that the wedding of
Miss Ethel Belden and Mr.. Lars Al
seth. which was announced for June
2, has been deferred indefinitely. Miss
Belden is not onN popular in Fruita
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-24
OVER 100, 900 MEN AFFECTED.

Associated Press.
London, May 24-Although the
strike of the transport workers will
not become general Sunday quiet pre-
walls in the streets, owing to the alb
senee of the usual lines of trucks and
drays. The order to lay down tools
affects upward of 100000 men in
Central London alone. Everything is
quiet at the docks. Police headquar-
ters at Scotland yard. in conjunction
with the war office have prepared an
elaborate plan to insure free passage
of food supplies.
The plan includes the protecting of
markets, routes from the docks to
markets, railroad stations, and cold
storage warehouses
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-24

The Hill lines, which control in
large measure the rate territory of
North and South Dakota, are unfa-
vorable to the introduction of Colora-
do fruit into that section. Naturally.
they are more anxious to develop the
fruit interests of their own territory
in the northwest. Mr.. Silcox, how
ever. is making an earnest endeavor
10 combat these unfavorable tariffs.
and hopes to accomplish the task in
time to be of value in handling the
crops this fall.
Florida. Georgia. Alabama and
nearby states are also reached by To-
cal fruit only by paying exorbitant
rates made by combination of locals.
Mr.. Silcox is taking the matter M
with the Colorado roads, who will
make an effort to have the tariffs
lowered by. conference with their con-
Meeting lines.
Manager Fletcher is planning on
an extensive campaign to open for
eign markets for Grand valley fruits
this year. Several experimental
shipments of apples and ,pears dave
been made to over-sea. markets and so
successful have they heen that the
idea is IN abe ffoilpwed mp on = ah
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-24
THE WAR WILL
CONTINUE
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Orozco's Headquarters, Jiminez,
Mex, May 24.-General OroZco ad-
mitted today that the revolutionary
cause had suffered as result of the
defeat at Rellano yesterday.
The general said that the scarcity
of ammunition, the superior artil-
lery fire OF the federals and the in
tolerable heat made it necessary to
close the fighting.
However, the rebels did not dis
band or retire in bad order, but, on
the contrary, stood in their positions
until ordered to turn from the battle
field.
orozco arrived here today, making
this town his headG',S Srters. while the
vanguard OF his army is at Corralitos.
DO not consider this as indicative
of the overthrow of the revolution, "
said General Orozco. I'VE will con-
tinue lighting, and in the end we
shall win
The rebels prepared today for a
resumption of the campaign. All OF
their cannon were saved in the re-
treat.
The rebel loss is placed at not
more than 100.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-24
IDEA Of
A PLOT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Diego, Cal, May 24.-The at
torneys for the members of the
Industrial Workers arrested during
the free speech campaign character
lied today as ridiculous the assertion
made last night by Chief of Police
Wilson that six members of the
Workers, chosen by lot, are known TO
be in San Diego for the purpose of
assassinating Chief of Police Wilson,
Mayor James +. Wadham, District At
torney II. Sully and Superintendent
of Police John l.. Sehon.
The police are reported today as
still active in an attempt to place the
six conspirators in custody. No" tis
further can be learned aboutN he
Worker whd is alleged to hayeatrrfr-
ten and given the plot away Chief
Wilson. when asked to show some of
the threatening letters he had re-
ceived, said that all the evidence in
the case had been sent to the federal
authorities in Los Angeles.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-24

elaborate plan.
Communication is now being made
with large firm in Hamburg, Ger
many. to take few cars of fancy
Grand valley boxed apples. Austral-
ia has already been successfully tried
out for apples and bigger shipments
will be made through exporters to
that country this year
Shipments of pears to other coun-
tries have been profitable, and sever
al carlots, as well as about 900 box
es of peaches, will be distributed to
foreign ports this winter.
The proposition ofcshipping peach
es in bushel baskets is being seri-
ously considered. The fancy Michi-
gan and Ohio products go. to- the
eastern markets in baskets while the
inferior California stuff goes in box
;es. Marketmen. therefore, have re-
ceived the impression that, the bas-
ket stock is of higher quality than
the boxed products and the associa-
ton expects to take advantage of this
fact. at present Traffic Manager Sill
COX Is trying to secure a minimum. es-
tinated weight Of 50 pouads on
peaches. SO as to get a favorable
'transportationSr6te. -
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-24
BLOODY RIOTS
COZ ! iI|NUE
I IDAY
Conditions j s S.dapest Are Horrible.
Strikers " ,osed by the Troops
and General Public.-Many
Are Killed and Wounded.
Associated Press.

Associated fTess.
Budapest, Austria-Hungary, May
24.-Fierce fighting broke out again
in the streets of this city today be-
tween the strikers and the public,
aided by a large force of troops. A
big mob disobeyed the orders of their
leaders to return to work, and began
again the wrecking tactics which
were INDUCED in yesterday.
Last nights rioting continued un-
til after midnight, when the strikers
made a determined effort to break in
to the residence of Count Tizsa but
they were finally driven off by the
police.
About $4,000 men, representing
about half of the factory hands of
the city, took part in the disturb
ances. When refused permission to
hold meetings outside the parliament
buildings, they became violent, de-
stroying all kinds of property.
The amended list of the casualties
resulting from yesterdays fighting
shows that We're killed, 160 wound
ed and 200 arrested.
The fighting continued with the
greatest OF bitterness, crowds of men
even rushing at the soldiers and en-
deayoring to tear the bayonets from
the muZZles of the latter's rifles.
Today a number of infuriated men
overturned some street cars, broke
many display windows and made
fierce 2ttarE on tho Cal.=s5-r - sit5T-77T -.
afterwards proceeding to Neuschloss,
where they set fire to a factory, feed
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-24
OVER TWO BILLION IN,
EXPORTS DURING YEAR

Associated Press.
Washington, May PA new high
record for foreign commerce will be
established by the, United States in
the fiscal year ending with next
month.
Figures for the ten months ending
with April. made public today, indi-
cate that the exports for the year will
approximate $2.20O,000,O 900, exceed
ing by s150,000,0O0 the previous
high record; while imports of ST.
00,00O,000 will top the previous
record year by s40,00O.00O.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-24
Two Bishops
Named Today

Associated Press.
Minneapolis, Mimi, May ga
DR.. A. r. Leete of Detroit was
elected bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal Church today on the
23rd ballot.
On the cath ballot r. J. Cooke
of New York, book editor of the
church, was elected bishop.
With "a ballots taken and eight
bishops elected by the general con-
ference, the record of 8 ballots at
Baltimore had been broken, and
the delegates began to discuss the
election of the various boards of
the church.
The general conference, now
that the lection of bishops is over,
will give attention 10 large num-
ber of important matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-24
The Burial Of
Danish King
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Roskilde. Denmark, May "a
The body of the late King Fred
erick VIII was buried this after
noon in Denmark's S abbey among
the tombs of 33 of his predecessors
on the Danish throne.
A feature of the service was the
hymns and anthems sung by per-
sons connected with the royal OPP
era and the Farewell" by the not
ed Danish composer, Lange-Moel-
Ter.
The cathedral was draped sim
ply in black and white.
Two hundred thousand mourn
ers thronged. the short route along
which the funeral procession
passed from the railway station
to the cathedral.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-24
TOWN
IN CUBA
Negro Uprising Followed by 0utrages
and Bloodshed.-Much Property
Is Destroyed.-The Situation
Grows in Seriousness.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Santiago. Cuba, May PA band
of negro insurgents. apparently un-
der the command of General Ivonet,
has attacked and captured Ell Caney
Delsitio on the Bayago branch of the
Cuba railroad. They sacked the
town and committed many outrages.
The small detail OF rural guards was
unable to offer effective resistance to
the rebels.
Ell Caney is in the center of a rich
coffee and cocoa region, and the dam
age done by the rebels is estimated
at high figure.
A body of regular troops left San
luis last night for Ell Caney. They
arrived too late, however, to prevent
the sacking of the town, but intend
to pursue the insurgents.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-24
GREATF|GHT
NOW On
The Three Republican Presidential
Candidates Are Pounding Each
Other in New Jersey Today
Big Crowds Hear Them.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Newark, n. j., May 24.-The New
Jersey primary campaign is now in
full swing. with three republican
candidates for the republican nomin-
alton speaking in the contest for the
2S delegates to the national conven-
tion who will be chosen next Tues
day.
morning with a great speaking
schedule that will carry him to Jer-
sey City.
Theodore Roosevelt went in the
opposite direction. He will end his
tour for the day at Trenton.
Senator LaFollette is campaigning
in the northern and central parts of
the state.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-24
DARROW TRIAL PROCEEDS.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal, May 24.-When
the trail of Clarence Darrow was
called today, the task of selecting the
18th juror was resumed with good
prospect of success at the morning
session. AS the time for the intro
duction of evidence draws near at
tendance at the trial increases.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-24
BIG EXPORT TRADE PLANNED
FOR VALLEY FRUIT THIS FALL

EXTENSIVE TERRITORY NECESSARY TO DISPOSE
OF BUMPER CROP 1T PROFIT IND FRUIT CROFT
ERS' ASSOCIdTION PLANS INVASION OF NEW
MdRKETS IN AMERICA IND FOREIGN COUN
TRIES TO USE SURPLUS SHIPMENTS. TRAFFIC
MANdGER SILCOX WORKING FOR MORE FAYOR-
ABLE RITES INTO NEU DISTRICTS IN NORTH
SHEL BASKETS FOR FANCY TRADE IN FIR EAST
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-24
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Havana, Cuba, May 24-Two
stores in the village of San Marcos,
in the vicinity of Guantanamo, be-
longing TO the Fidelity Company, an
American concern. We're pillaged by
IA rebel bana today.
The negroes carried off all of the
stock, eight horses and $500 in cash.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-24

8 A prisoner in the county jail g
;, --one of the men charged with g
= stealing horse at Fruita@was 3
s taken to the Red Mesa hospital 8
: suffering from what is said to e.
. be viruient attack of small g
= pox. II is not believed that the e
otner inmates have been infect g
ed. and his attendants Ieclare g
3 e 6 s 6 S SScS
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-24
Associa ted Press.

Washington, May 2i.-The abro-
CATION of law forbidding the Or
ganization of negroes into a political
party is claimed by the negroes of
Cuba as the basis for their move
ment, according to advices received
by the state department. They are
also striking for American interven-
tion and the reelection of President
Gomez.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-24

Efforts handicap of high rates. which prevents
the competition of local fruit with the products of other
the Dakota and South Atlantic States territory beingmade
by M Scox traffic of the Fruit Growers Association
of this city Extensive trade territory will be needed by the
ciation this provide profitable market for the big
County fruit crop this fall and the officials taking
every step enlarge their clientele.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-24
SIX DEATHS FROM HEAT.

@ Associated Press.
8 Pittsburg, PA, May 24.-Six
9 deaths from heat were reported
s to the coroner in "a hours end
. ing at nobn today. The Victims
z, We're all infants.
GS g g g g GE GGG@ GN e.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-24
Associated Press.

Madison. Wis, May 24.-The
friends of Senate. LaFollette of this
state will rally to his standard in the
primary campaign in South Dakota
as they have in other state.
LaFollette will enter South Dakota
the latter part of next week