davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-07
NOTICE

If the party who picked up um- brella left in the post-office on June 6, will return it to the Graphic of- fee suitable reward will be paid and no questions asked. 6-7-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-07

On tap at the Jefferson Bar. the celebrated Munchner Lowenbau Maersen Beer, the best oe imported beers. 4-26-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-07
Be Sure and Gail at PINE BLUFF UMBRELLA WORKS

402 West Second Ave-, for the very Newest and Noby styles
 in
 White Embroidery Parasols, $500 to $3.75; Tan Pongee Parasols, $375 to $425; Tan Rajah with Ribbon bor- der, $3.75 to $4.50; Tan Novelty Pop lin, Ribbon Border, $3.75; Black Moire Silk, $450.
 We can please you-for we make all the up-to-date styles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-07
Near End Of His Patience.

Wear EKd or FITS PatleFce.
 Reggy DesWelle (to his tailor)- Wealiy. think 1 have been very pa ticnt with you. I promised again and again to pay you, but if you keep cl bothering ne I simply won't promise any more.-FTiegende Blaiter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
TIN PLATE KINGS HEIR
LIVES IN SOLITARY STATE
Fifteen Servants Stand at Beck
of w. B. Leeds, Nine
Years Old.
MOTHER STAYS IN EUROPE
Lonely Little Fellow Builds Snow
Fort and Defends 1t Against
Footman in Mont
clair House.

MontClair, n. j., Jan. 19.-William
Bateman Leeds, nine years old, son OF
the late tin plate king" William r..
Leeds, who is heir to the S4O,WooOo
estate of his father, IT became known to-
day, is living here with a governess,
housekeeper and household servants as
his only companions in the big house
owned by his mother, Mrs. Nonnie Leeds,
at No. 20S South Mountain avenue.
The fact that the boy was in Montclair
was known TO q few persons, but the
general public was not aware of his
presence here, as it had been published
at the time of Mrs. Leeds's departure for
Europe several weeks ago that he had
accompanied her and would be educated
abroad.
To-day. however, a Montciair man who
had seen the boy in one OF the big New
York hotels with his mother recognized
him when he drove up TO the LacRa-
wanna station in a touring car. Inquiry
revealed the fact that the son OF the
tin plate king" is living In circum-
stances in accord with his position as
heir to Cne of. the biggest fortunes In
tho United States.
The factotum of the house is Miss
Jeanne Parmenter, but the boys reign
over the mansion is absolute. His
slightest wish is met by the fifteen ser
wants in the household. Besides Miss
Parmenter there is a governess, a chauf-
male servant and the other servants nee
essary for the conduct Of house the
size OF the one at No POS South Noun
tain avenue. Each day the boy Is taken
to the Montclair Academy, private
school for boys. where he receives special
instruction. Then he is taken home
again, and shortly after he drives out
behind a fast team Of bays, with a liv-
cried coachman driving and footman.
Wherever the boy goes he is kept
under the strictest surveillance, and on
these rides he is never permitted 10
leave the carriage, this rule, IL is said.
having been laid down by Mrs. Leeds
when she departed on her trip abroad.
Sometimes the boy is accompanied on
these drives by Miss Parmenter and
sometimes by Miss Horrax, the gov
erness, but more frequently he goes out
alone, except for the coachman and foot
man. The automobile is used chiefly TO
convey the boy 20 and from the Mont
clair Academy. On Sunday young Leeds
drives to st. Luke's Episcopal Church
with Miss Parmenter.
A few days ago, when the snow was
thick on the grounds In front OF the
house the boy constructed big snow
fort. about which he played soldier alone
until Miss Parmenter ordered the foot
man TO Join In the sport.
Mrs. Leeds keeps in touch with the lad
almost daily Gable messages are fire.
ouentIy sent from and received at the
big house, and although the mother Is
thousands of miles away from her only
son. it is the opinion here that she is kept
constantly posted as to his physical con-
dition and the progress that he is making
at school AND in his private studies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
CROWDS SEE GIRL BANGLE
Firemen Save Mill Worker Hang
ing by Rope from Building.
IRv TELEGRAPH TO The Tribune.


Lawrence, Mass, Jan. l9.-Essex street
was iammed with fire apparatus. stalled
electrics and a crowd of several thou
Sand persons late this afternoon while
Elizabeth Robie. young Engllsh mill
girl dangled halfway up the facade OF
the Pond Building, caught in the tolls OF
a rome which she had tried 10 slide down
from a room on the fourth floor to es-
cape arrest
The girl had been attending heated
session of striking textile operatives. AS
the argument became too strong some
one hurled a pitcher, and 1t crashed
through a window The landlady ap-
neared and informed those present that
a collection for the window was expect
ed Nobody would contribute and the
le endIady telephoned the police.
Elizabeth had no desire to be arrested.
she snatched up the rope, which was
bitohed TO the wall TO be used In case
~ fire and started to slide down IT, She
oot halfway down when she became
caught She could not free herself nor
could any one else free her. AS result
.bo eremen were called; and, while Il
ia ~ thousand strikers cheered, a
a,or,a, reached up from a second story
,.1ao,,, and gathered her in. At the po-
lice station she was charged with dis
turhinp the pedSe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
HERO FALLS TO DEATH
Steeplejack Tries to Save Com
rade-Both Are Killed.

Philadelphia, Jan. 19.-Two steeple-
lacks fell 130 feet to death to-day when
one of them attempted TO save his COM
panion, who had slipped from a ladder
on the top of the North Broad Street
PRESBYTERIAN Church. When passerby
wbo had witnessed their terrible fall
reached their bodies he found the hand
Of Herman Greenwald, twenty-five years
old. still clutching the overalls on the
body OF August Johnson. forty-eight
wears old, whose life he had vainly at
tempted to save.
The two men were engaged in placing
new states on the high steeple Of the
church. when Johnson, who was on a
ladder. suddenly slipped and started to
slide down the steep incline. AS he
rushed past Greenwald, who was stand
ing on the ledge the latter grasped him.
but was unable to check his momentum
and was also dragged from his perch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
HIS TOUCH WORTH $4,000
Billiard Player Sues Street Railway
Company for Damages.

Ct Louis, Jan. 19.-The value OF pro-
toseional billiardist's delicate touch was
tho noint at issue in $4,000 damage suit
against the street car company here which
u'ent 10 trial to-day. with Charles Peterson.
a professional. as plaintiff.
ue was thrown from an automobile last
Nov when the machine was struck by
streetcar. In his petition Peterson alleges
The greatest injury was TO his nervous sys-
tenn and testified that the nervousness af-
fected his income.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
HEART BEATS REVEAL LIE
Munsterberg System Makes
Prisoner Tell Truth in Court.

Los Angeles, Jan. 19.-What Is believed
to have been the first demonstration In a
court of justice of the Mdnsterberg the
ory OF criminal detection by heart pulsa-
tions took place to-day at Watts. The
demonstration ended I'm the discharge OF
Arthur Smith. a metal worker from Ia
coma, Wash, who had been arrested as
a suspicious character
He had consented to be party to the
experiment and his normal pulse was
found to be 79. 1t increased to 81 beats
when he gave his name as James Smith
crs, and Judge Cassidy told him he was
not telling the truth. His heart then
beat at the rate of s5.
After a few seconds hesitation the
man replied: Arthur Smith is my right
name. but / am an honest workingman
and no yagrant I'm sorry ] lied, but
/ have relatives in the North"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
AUTO DRIVER SPEEDS ON
AFTER KILLING A BOY
HurIs Body from Hood, Where 1t
Lodged, and Disappeared Up
West End Avenue.
CHILDREN SEE ACCIDENT
PLAYMATE of Dead Lad Starts
Out to Find Man in the Gar,
and Police Now Seek
Him, Too.

The entire police force Of the city was
asked last night to be on the lookout for
a man who drove an automobile at high
speed up West End avenue, early in the
evening, ran down a ten-year- boy
killing him instantly. and stopped only
long enough to throw the body of the
child off the hood OF his machine, where
II had lodged, and dash away
The boy was Patrick Fay, jr- OF NO
- West End avenue. He had started
out of the house to play with two other
bovs. ard the three had started across
the street when the automobile suddenly
appeared out OF the darkness, coming
north at high speed. So fast was the
machine travelling that young Fay the
only one of the three who saw IT, had
lust time to leap forward in It's path ana
shove one Of the children out OF the way
In so doing he lost his own chance ot
escape. and the car struck him.
The impact threw the lad into the air
and his limp body came down on the
hood of the car. rolled back with a crash
into the heavy windshield. breaking IT,
and hung for a moment on the top oil
the hood. The man at the wheel leaned
forward, pushed the body of into the
roadway and, turning TO look over MS
shoulder, laughed at the two terror
stricken lads. one OF whom had dashed
after him crying out that he had killed
Buster"
"Oh, that's all right" the man re-
marked. IS he put on extra speed and
dashed of up the avenue.
The two BOYS, David and Thomas Lo-
renz. ran back TO where Patricks BODY
lay IN the street and carried 1t toward
the house. They were met on the steps
by Matthew Barry. Patrick's grand
father. who took the body from them
and carried II into the house. DR.. Bar
rett. OF the Flower Hospital. was called
and said that the child had been killed
instantly.
Thomas Lorenz the Older boy who had
run after the automobile, hurried home
and told his parents what had taken
place. He gave them a number which
he said was that OF the machine which
had killed his playmate, and said that
he was going out 10 find the man who
did II. Before his parents could stoT
him he had run from the house He
returned home later. after fruitles'
hunt.
Children who were In the street and
saw the accident were able TO give a
good description Of the driver OF the car
who, they say, was accompanied by an
other man. The automobile bore dark
olive green enamel, and a piece Of the
wind shield was smashed out when Fay's
body struck II. The number which
Thomas Lorenz gave his parents is be-
ing followed up by the police as a valua-
BILE clew, and 1t Is believed that the
driver Of the car will be captured within
twenty-four hours.
The boy who was killed was great
favorite in the neighborhood where he
lived. and residents OF the district were
so wrought up last night over the affair
that automobilsts were cautioned about
travelling along that section Of the ave
nue..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
MEN FACE DEATH AT SEA
Four Sailors in Rigging Of Sunk
en- Schooner Prescott.

Beaufort. n. c.. Jan. 19.-The schooner
Harry Prescott, from New York to Will
mington. n. c.. with salt, foundered on
Diamond Shoals off the Hatteras coast,
to-day Three Of her crew OF seven were
saved this afternoon. but the remaining
four are still clinging to the rigging.
The captain, mate and one sailor saved
themselves by jumping into the sea so
that the Hatteras life crew could pick
them up
The revenue cutter Itasca reached the
schooner at 10 o'clock tonight and will
attempt TO take off the four men In the
rigging. The lifesavers made final
attempt to rescue the men at o'clock
tonight and failed. Because of high
seas and the strong tide II is feared the
men cannot be reached tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
WILD RUMORS IN PEKING
European Families in Fear
Threats by Manchu Troops.

London, Jan. 20.-Extravagant rumors
are circulating in Peking that as a con-
sequence Of to-days conference at the
palace the Manchu soldiers have threat
cned to kill Yuan Shih-kai, says Pc
king dispatch to THE Daily Mail dated
Friday night.
Tonight. the correspondent adds, some
Of the European families living in the
district near the Chinese Foreign ONCE
took refuge In the legation quarter.
Three special trains are waiting at the
Peking station for an unknown reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
BUTTED BY GOAT, SHE SUES
Woman Asks Damages for Broken Arm
and Great Indignity"

Boston, Jan. 19-When James F. Barry's
goat jumped out of it's yard in Eas; Bos-
ton and playfully butted Miss Cecilia Low
ell. It was laying up trouble for Its owner.
Miss Lowell brought suit to-day for dam
ages against Mr.. Barry in the Municipal
Court and attached his property for $500.
She alleges not only broken arm and
other physical injuries as result Of the
encounter, but also great indignity. Mr..
Barry has not stated what defence the
GOAT has to offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
NOT OPPOSING TAFT
E. H. Gary Says U. S. Steel Is
Keeping Out of Politics.

Referring to recent reports that the
United States Steel Corporation was
supporting n movement to defeat the re-
nomination Of President Taft. Chairman
f. II. Gary said yesterday;
There is no foundation for the state
ment that our corporation or any OF It's
officers or any one in authority has done
or said anything TO favor or oppose the
nomination Of any one for President.
We keep out OF politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
ALIENATION SUIT FOR $50
Smallest Amount Ever Asked in Court
in Similar Case.

Mrs. Anna L. Roseman began suit yes
terday for $50 for the alienation of the af-
fections OF her husband, Louis Roseman..
the smallest amount ever asked in simi-
lar case.
The defendants in the suit are Abraham
Roseman. the father-in-law OF the plain
tiff; Mrs. Amelia Roseman, her mother-in
law, and Isadore Block. an uncle OF the
plaintiffs husband.
Mrs. Roseman and her husband were
married in September. 1910. and lived to-
gether until February. 1871 Then. accord
ing to Mrs. Roseman. her husband aban-
doned her and left her penniless, through
the influence exerted on him. she says. by
his parents and his uncle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
WISHED TO BE MARTYRS
Women Missionaries Right to
Die Denied by Consul.

Victoria. b. c.. Jan. 10.-When Miss T..
Mollery ami Miss N. E. Sears. both mis-
sionarles, refused TO leave I-Chang, as
advised by the British Consul, because
they could not recognize earthly
authority and God had not given per-
mission to vacate," the consul had them
deported and recommended that permis-
sion TO return to China be denied to
them, according TO advices received by
the Kamakura Maru to-day. In his or
der for deportation the consul said:
II cannot recognize your individual
right to die, as your deaths would in
volve other foreigners and have far
reaching consequences"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
HER CIGARETTE BILL S1s4
Tobacco Dealer, Sued. Has Counter
Claim Against Nashville Singer.

Miss Maria Estelle Markham. a siroer. OF
Nashville, Tenn, has sued William r..
Mathues, a tobacco dealer, for $3.50 which
she said she lent him, and he has come
back with a counter claim for sls4 for
cigarettes which he said Miss Markham
bought from November. 1910. to August.
1911. This would make It out that about
twenty-seven of Mathuess cigarettes were
consumed each day during that period.
He also denies that he ever borrowed any
money from the plaintiff Counsel for Miss
Markham refused to discuss the case except
TO say that he was sure the cigarettes were
rot for his client. Miss Markham said
that the debt was originally $3.50 and that
Mathues paid off $3.50 OF this amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
GAS STRIKE DECLARED OFF
r;ftv Members of Union Vote Unani
mously to End Dispute.

Al a meeting Of the Gas Workers Union
"a a. evening at the Labor Temple, in East
e,,b street, the strike declared recently
ooainst the Consolidated Gas Companies
"a ,ts subsidiary companies was called off.
In the absence OF Henry Kane. president
-, the union, John J. Lyons was chosen as
chairman OF the meeting. A motion TO de-
,.,are the strike off was then offered and
.1on,ed unanimously The meeting was
.,tapded by about nifty members Of the or
aanization and lasted less than half an
hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
WATCH FOR "COMMONER"!
Next Issue Will Give Bryan S
Views on the Fuss"

Tampa, Fla, Jan. 19.-William j. Bryan
was the guest of honor at dinner given
by the Woodrow Wilson Club here to-
night. Mr.. Bryan made no reference to
the Watterson- Wilson Harvey contro-
versy. When asked for his opinion. he
said that he would give his views on the
incident in the next issue OF The Com
moner.'
Mr.. Bryan repeated his statement that
he had never said he thought Mr.. Wilson
the most available man for the Demo-
cratic nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
.,.e,orNT. GRANTS PARDON.

,,--,,,.,,,ou. Jan. ia miscarriage OF
e',sed President Taft to-day TO
justice @.,u and unconditional pardon TO
grant of New York, who has
Oscar Kruege' one year Of an eighteen
served neaptS neesaptsnce in the Atlanta peniten-
%Snn srs Ss ass%onS da nSt fqT .I5 ES
pert haDdwriitsiieeo for his conviction on a
was responsiaIIlIsln an obscene letter. An
charge Of ,,,n,yestieation by the DEPARTMENT
eShhusiye es hs,Irs established kruger innocence
units Aneostura Btters
No connoissdd'fa isnd fancy drinks -Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
SISTER OF JUSTICE WHITE DEAD.

Lexington, KY, Jan. ls-Miss Elya
White. sister OF Chief Justice Edward
White of the Supreme Court OF the United
States. died at a sanatorium here tonight.
She was sixty years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
pApAI NuNCio DIES.

Vienna. Jam ls-Monsignor Alexander
Bavona. the papai nuncio here' died To-
night -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

MAiL,.ARp's BREAKFAST COCOA.
FINEST winter drink of all. 1T satisfies
and keeps ept the cold" Easily prepared.
--Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

Washington, jan 19.-Reports re-
ceived at the State Department from
cuba to-day indicated that the situa-
ton had improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
General Nunez, Head Of Veteran
Association, Denies Making
Pact with President
Gomez.
KNOX'S NOTE DISCUSSED
Soldiers Favor Continuing Agita-
tion, but Vote to Refrain from
Further Activity, in Hope
of Averting American
Intervention.

Havana, Jan. ia possibly serious
obstacle in the programme for the unii-
cation Of all factions OF Cubans with the
purpose of reconcilng political differ
ences in the face of the intimation OF In
tervention by the United States, arose
to-day when General Emilio Nunez.
president of the Veterans Association.
denied the correctness OF the official note
given out at the palace last night follow
ing conference of the President with
prominent men Of all factions, which an
nounced that Nunez had given his pledge
to President Gomez that the agitation
by the veterans would Immediately stop.
General Nunez says:
have made no pact with Presdenr
Gomez as some newspapers have stated:
| In an interview with the President agreed
10 use my influence with the members OK
the National Council OF Veterans with the
purpose that resolutions might be adopted
TO end the agitation so far as II was un-
derstood by some persons that this agita-
tion contributed to the sending OF the noto
by the American government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

Continued on third pag~
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-27

is good plan to sprinkle the ioor
with land plaster and occasionally
spray the pen with a good disinfeet
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-27

Gone BIZ substituting water granueiiy.
Calves should have fresh. clean Wntef
to drink from babyhood to maturity
Do not forget the supply OF SAT- ior
the calves. Occasionally put lump OF
fresh sod in the calf pen. The calves
seem TO ENJOY a taste of earth.
IL is always well to substitute some
thing TO replace the fat taken from
skimmiIk fed to calves. When making
the change from whole milk table
spoonful Of ground ei.cake may De
added to the milk. # Gaxseed IL usedt
and there is nothing better 1t should De
well boiled and from half cupIuI %
a cupful OF the jelly added to TIE
warm milk. To make the Jelly taEe
one pint Of whole fazseed to Tour
quarts Of water. add 2 little silt s0aE
overnight and boil fo- an hour next
morning. Some put into the miik Ut
tie of the oatmeal por1idge made for
breakfast.
Good calves have been reared on nag
tea. Good. bright clover hay Is put
through a cutting box and cut tine.
three pounds per day allowed for
six-veeks-old calf It is then well
boiled. strained and a quarter OF
round each of ground faxseed ana
wheat rniddlincs added for each calf.
Il is again boiled and fed at temper
AZURE Of 80 degrees. This makes
uourishing. easily dIgested food. The
older cattle relish the steeped hay.
A successful dairynan. who sends
his milk all of the farm. uses the fol-
lowing mixture 10 make thin cruel. q
substitute for milk: one hundred
pounds ground oilcake. 100 pounds low
grade four. twenty-five pounds ground
daxseed
In raising calves it is very unvise to
pour the milk into a trough and LEI
them al drink together.
Calves should not be exposed TO ex-
tremes in weather and are better to
be housed most of the time for at least
the first six months Of their lives.
The calls skin is tender and may
blister and become very sore If ex-
posed 10 the bot sun 4 nice clean
grass paddock develops the muscles
and keeps them in general coed health.
When calves sweat badly there IS prob
ably bad ventilation in the stable. Give
them plenty Of fresh air. even though
it be cold-
The pen must be frequently cleaned
out b Kept dry and have plenty or
litter q the calves will not thrive and
are sure 10 get some or tie man!
troubles which artack young stock l.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-27

CITY ATTORNEY FoR LYNDEH
LINDEN. WASHINGTON