davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
A Variety of Questions.

Do you think it is proper for q young man and lady to have pic lures taken together? Do you think 1t is all right to have . young boy take you to party at night? My mother never objects to me talking to a boy and all the other girls talk to them and do, too. I hope to have my answers in the paper soon.
 aH.sA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13

TO TAKE ORDERS FOR
 cut rate groceries. Outfit free. Ex-
 perience unnecessary. $50 weekly.
 Standard Mercantile Co.,, Hippo " drome Bldg, Cleveland If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
= CLASSIFIED w A k T S Brings Results-Try one
WANTED

kWE OFFER YOU FOR QUICK AC- ceptance 1-4 block of ground at 9tll and Mulberry for $1500.00 cash. This is beautiful terraced 1rt 120x154) and is cheap at this Iri3 +. G. Smart, 21I3 w. Barraque.
 6-12-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-SEVEN ROOM HOUSE all modern conveniences, 1923 Main St. Call Walter Alden. Phone 1767
 Y .s@ s 6-7-et
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13

WE MAKE LOANS ON REAL ES- tate for any amounts. Taylor &
 Company, Insurance, Real Estate. Phone 1032. 4-20-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13

ECK THE PHOTOGRAPHER WISTI- es lady assistant, one with some experience in photo work preferred.
 6-5-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13

AnnouncIng an Engagement.
 Will you kindly suggest an original way of announcing an engagement at an informal card party?-M. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-11
NO FAMINE ON ICE
DURING HOT SEASON
If Cold Continues There Will
Be Enough Ice for Two
Summers.

There will be no ice famine during
the hot months of 1912. This is already
assured.
A reporter entered the office of B. B.
Johnson today, and asked the ice mag
nate whether there was a possibility
of shortage of ice again next sum-
mer. NO" replied Mr.. Johnson, 1--WE
have already harvested enough ice to
give assurance that there will be no
famine this year, even if the weather
is excessively hot, and if the weather
continues cold as predicted for the
next four or five days, we will have
enough ice on hand to last us
through two summers"
Mr.. johnson says that his men are
working at both the Twelfth street
and Thistlethwaite' ponds, and had al
ready slowed away about 1000 tons oi
frozen aqua. A large amount addi
tiOnal is marked out ready to be cut
and harvested, and Mr.. johnson states
that his gang can double the presen1
stock in few days. With this foul
thousand tons, together with the sup
ply of artificial ice. according to Mr.
Johnson, there can be no possibilit,
of famine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-11
A PROOF "ADS" PAY
Can Be Secured from the
Commercial Club.

That Richmond has recently receiv-
ed some free advertising from which
it may secure more business for 10
cal concerns and possibly the addition
of some new manufactures, is stated
today by Charles Jordan, secretary
of the Richmond Commercial club, in
commenting on an article written in
the Chicago "Record-Herald" by j. c.
Evans, following a visit here during
the holidays.
The newspaper story gave an out
line of the founding and growth OF
Wayne county, closing with a sum.
mary of business and political condi.
tions here at present.
Mr. Jordan states that he has re-
ceived communications from city Of
ficials of many large towns scattered
through the Middle West, asking 'how
people in the Panic Proof City dc
things" and inviting the Commercial
club to send local men to confer with
officials in the various towns and cit
les concerning many needed public
improvements. Some private business
interests have also had their atten
ton brought to Richmond, and it ii
possible that some of these may 10
cate here.
MI Jordan has responded to the
communications by sending literature
telling about Richmond, and with per
sonal letters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-11
Sensation By Virginia Judge
Charges Trafficking in Votes
Against Fourth of Popula-
ton of Two Counties.
(National News AssociatIon)

(National News Associatlon)
BRISTOL, Va. Jan. 16.-More than
one-fourth of the voters of the two
mountainous countries of southwest
Virginia are about to be forever dis
franchised as a result of disclosures
made by Circuit Judge Henry A. w.
Skeen. who has brought before the
Grand Jury evidence showing the
Wholesale trafficking of votes for
many years. The disclosures have put
the party leaders of both the Demo
cratic and Republican parties, in a
panic, and it is said that many indict.
ments will be handed down involving
prominent men. Many of those in
volved are fleeing the State.
Judge Skeen Is uncompromising in
his attitude towards prosecuting of the
alleged "vote-sellers." and says that he
will employ every effort to bring
those indicted to trial without delay.
The case promises to rival in inter
est . similar one in Adams county.
Ohio. when Judge Blair caused the
prosecution of an army Of "vote-sell-
ers," disfranchising good portion of
the male population Of that county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-11
SIDEWALK MATTER
CONSIDERED TODAY
Residents of National Ave-
nue. Appear Before the
Board Today.

After hearing opinions Of property
owners. residing on National avenue
the board OF public works took under
advisement the improvement resolu-
ton calling for the construction OF ce'
ment sidewalks on the south side OF
the avenue from Second street to the
Earlham college campus and on the
north side of the street from Third
to Eleventh streiet.
Opinions of property owners as to
what the board should do in regard
to the construction Of the sidewalks,
vary Some believe that the sidewalk
should be adjacent to the curbing and
others believe it should not be, be-
cause 1t would destroy trees. Others
believe that there should be no side
walk, while still others say that the
walk should be at least six feet in
width.
In company with Prof. John F.
Thompson, city forester, the board OF
works will inspect the line of the pro
posed improvement and will decide
just what shall be done with the mat
ter Saturday morning.
Modify Resolution.
The resolution calling for an ex
tension of the Fairview sewer system
was modified upon the motion OF May
or Zimmerman. The sewer exten
sion will be laid in the first alley
south of School street.
Final entry was made today by the
board in regard to the closing OF the
Washington avenue railroad crossing
The crossing has been closed and the
private driveway formerly used b!
the Pennsylvania railroad compan!
thrown open to the public. Washing
ton avenue has been repaired and thu
ground at the intersections of Wash
| ington avenue and North Eighth stree
! has been turned over to the city TO
park purposes.
In a letter received by the city at
torney from the Citizens BANKING
company, OF Lynn, Ind, is was state'
that John Clements, the captain O
the No. 3 hose company. has alway
been prompt in dealings with tn
bank and had paid all interest on hi
note which the bank holds, and upol
which complaint was made by rela
tives of Clements. The letter furthe
stated that the bank had never ha'
trouble of any sort with Clements.
| The board decided to take out $25
:; insurance ON the old No hose hous
at South Sixth and E street and 100
insurance on the road roller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-11
DOWN WOOD CHUTE
GOLD IS BEING SENT
Fifty Million More Recovered
from Equitable Build
ing Today.
National News Association)

NEW YORK, Jan. lin a wooden
chute extending from Pine street UP
10 the windows, fifty million dollars
more of gold, silver and securities
we're shot down from the second sto.
ry vaults of the ice covered ruins OF
the Equitable Life building Over $36
10000 in value were rescued from
the American Exchange bank vaults
Metal boxes containing these valua
bles inside Of vaults were found to be
unharmed and led to the belief tina,
the entire billion Of treasure would
eventually be recovered. The body o.
Fire Chief Walsh was not recovered
up to one o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-11
FARMERS IN FAVOR
Of COL, ROOSEVELT
Straw Vote Taken at Clean
ers' Convention Is Very
Significant One.
(National News Association)


SOUTH BEND, Ind. Jan. 11.-If the
result Of the straw vote taken at the
convention of the Ancient Order Of
Cleaners, which embraces five states,
Is significant, the farmers of the coun-
try would prefer to see Roosevelt
president of the United States, rather
than any other person, Democrat or
Republican, so far mentioned for the
presidency.
Over 200 delegates expressed their
preference. Roosevelt led with So
votes, La Toilette and Wilson tied for
second place with 81 votes each. Gov
Osborn and William Jennings Bryan
were tied for third place with IA votes
each. Taft was fourth with II votes
Governor Harmon. 10 votes. Beveridge
g votes. Champ Clark 6 votes. Joseph
w. Folk votes, and Governor Mar
shall 3 votes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-11
RESIGNATION
A. R. T. Wunjum Retires
from Local Y. M. C., A.

A. r. T. Winjum, assistant physical
instructor presented his resignation to
the board of directors of the Young
Mems Christian Association this morn
ing which was accepted and will take
effect at once. At recent meeting of
the directors, Mr.. Winjum presented
his own case following, which the
board gave careful and due considera-
ton of the case, the result being that
they decided to stand by their original
decision. Mr.. Winjum was paid his
salary to February 1st and released
at once from his duties in order that
he might have sufficient time to ar
range for his future work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-11
CAMP PA|GN OF WEEK
FOR THE Y. NJ. {. A,
To Raise a Fund to Wipe Out
Debts and Claim the
D. C. Reid Gift.

Approval of the plans for a $25, 900
campaign was given by the Y. NJ. c.
A. directors at a special meeting. The
big fight to secure funds for the asso-
ciation will be commenced under the
direction of NJ. c. Williams, q profes-
sional manager within the next two
weeks.
Manager Williams arrived in Rich.
mond today to assume official charge
Of the campaign. He will spend prob
obly ten days looking over the field,
and organizing subcommittee to
work under him. Then, when the plans
are fully completed the men in back
of the movement will make a fnal
effort to raise the necessary 1000 in
| single week.
The purpose of the coming cam
raign is to secure $4,000 in order to
secure the gift of like sum, recently
offered by Daniel G. Reid, as an en-
, dowment for the local Y. N. c. A. The
money raised through the weeks can
,ass of the city will be used in wipinl
out the debts of the association, anl
whatever remains added to Mr.. Reid:
| tentative contribution, will be applied
toward an endowment fund.
In closing the work of his commit
tee, Mr.. Haas compliments the city OF
heing able to get the services of NJ. C
Williams to conduct the campaign, a!
lie has made a wonderful RECORD
throughout the country in securing
subscriptions of much larger sum, ant
S almost certain to be successful il
the present venture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-11
FATE IRONICALLY
PLAYS MANS HAND
(National News Association

(National News Association
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 11.-Fate
dealt ironically with John NJ. McCord
who was crushed to death Wednes-
day evening in a street railway car
barn. McCord attracted attention a
month ago when he appeared before
the city court and asked for q permit
to kill his family and commit suicide.
He said he was out Of work and that
his family WAS In distress but that
he did not want to violate the laws in
determination of them Investigation
revealed the distress, SO the city court
officers provided for the family and
secured Mccord . position with the
railway company ut good wages Wed.
nesday afternoon he was caught be.
tween two cars and killed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-11
Arkansas Statesman Makes a
Violent Attack on Stock
Exchange on Floor of the
Senate Today.
CRISIS OF WEALTH
HAS ALREADY COME
Time for the Republic to
Tremble, Says the States
man - Cotton Exchange
Men Mere Gamblers.
(National News Association)

(S0tlOnal news ASSOCI0tlONJ
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE New
York stock exchange was denounced
upon the floor of the United States
Senate this afternoon by Senator Jen
Davis Of Arkansas as n gigantic gamb-
ling institution. The attack was one OF
the most scathing against that or any
ether exchange. The senator also
made a bitter attack on the rich men
Of the United States. charging that
they are a menace to peace and pros
perity. He called off the names OF the
ilfty-One richest men In the nation,
heading the list with J. ID. Rockefel.
Ter, whose aggregate fortune he esti-
1aated at six hundred million dollars.
"These men with four thousand 9TH
er American millionaires own and con-
troll S7Ls per cent OF the entire wealth
Of the country, and virtually hold the
lestinies OF the United States in their
hands"
hs Scores Protection.
Shifting his assault the Arkansas
statesman scored the policy of tariff
protection. charging that revision had
been made to enrich the already veal
thy men Of the country. especially the
Chicago group OF meat packers.
Citing a prophesy made by Abraham
Lincoln Sen. Davis declared that the
crisis of wealth has already come and
that It was time to tremble for the re
public itself.
"The New York Cotton Exchange IL
a gambling institution pure and sim
pie. Ninety per cent Of the dealings
ON this exchange are gambling trans
actions. They sold last season 1900
900 bales Of cotton against a $4,000.
900 crop.
49, 1T WAS never intended by these
SAMPLERS and spectators that bale
OF cotton bought or sold should be de
livered. They never grew stalk oi
cotton. never gathered ball of cotton
they don't really know what cotton is
This 121. 10000 bales existed only IL
their fevered and gambling imagina
tion. but they are today controlling thu
cotton and grain markets Of the world
Just a little crowd Of gamblers. ant
] think II IL about time to suppress
tnem."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-11
OUPtO HIS VICTIM
Avis Linnell Thought She
Was Mrs. Richeson.
National News Association)

National News AESociat1On1
BOSTON, Jan. 11.-Rev. Clarence
v. T. Richeson bought a wedding ring
in December 1909 at the little jewelry
shop of Mrs. Josie Guyer at Hyannis
and gave it to Avis sLnnell on her
eighteenth birthday in that month, 1t
was learned today.
Miss LinneI wore the ring for near
iy two years, supposing the govern
Dent officials aver, that she was the
wife of the young clergyman who has
been sentenced to die in the electric
chair for her murder
According to the prosecution, Mr.
Kichescn either performed a fake
ceremony himself or duped the little
choir singer into the belief that she
was his legal wife without the custom
airy formalities demanded by the
church and civil law.
The introduction OF Mrs Guyer as a
witness to the selling Of wedding
ring to the former pastor to the little
white meeting house at Hyannis was
to have been one of the trump cards
paved BY the goyeTnment IT the tria1.
4 d
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-11
A DISSOLUTION OF
GAAR, SCOTT & co.

Notice of dissolution of Gaar. Scott
and company has been filed with the
secretary of state and county record
er Will Robbins. The purport of the
dissolution is that the NJ. Rumely COM
was merged, is now in entire control
Of the local business, thereby putting
the management of the local factory
wholly under the R. Rumely company
Gaar, Scott and company, shortly after
the merger. reduced the capitalization
to $4,000. but with the dissolution the
company passes entirely out Of exist
ence. --...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-11
HOOKWORM PREVA.
LENT IN KENTUCKY
tNational News Association,

(National News Association)
FRANKFORT. Ky. Jan. 11.-Cancer
and hookworm today seriously men.
ace the lives Of the people Of Ken.
tucky. according to statistics gathered
by the state board of health.
Hookworm has made its appear
ance In % counties and has invaded
the homes of leading citizens and it is
shown that $40 Kentuckians died OF
cancer last year. 1t Is estimated that
one out Of every IL women and one
out Of every II men in the state who
live to be IS years old will die oi
cancer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-11
GREAT BRITAIN ACTIVE.

CALCUTTA, Jan. 11.-There was
great activity in military circles here
today and preparations were made to
send a fully equipped brigade of In
dian troops into Persia to reinforce
the British force recently landed at
Bushire from the British cruiser Fox.
1t is reported that the Indian soldiers
will be dispatched Immediately into
Southern Persia ostensibly for the pro-
lection of trade routes under the po-
lice system of Great Britain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-11
LABOR LEADERS To
Be GIVEN HEARING
Three To Be Arraigned in
Los Angeles Court Fri
day Morning.
(National News Association

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 11-An.
other chapter in the government in.
vestigation of the labor dynamiting
case, will begin tomorrow when Olaf
A. Tvietmoe, Anton Johannsen and J.
who were arrested three weeks ago,
will be brought before Judge Olin
Wellborn in the United States Dis
trict court to answer to the charges
of conspiring to transport dynamite
on passenger trains in violation of the
Federal laws.
Job Hartman, the defeated socialist
candidate for mayor. chief counsel for
the defense, has announced that the
accused men will enter a plea of not
guilty. He has expressed confidence
that the federal authorities and Dis.
trict Attorney Fredericks have abso.
lutely. no evidense. with skasch sspoGra
up the charges preferred against the
labor men. All the Western labor
leaders unite in declaring themselves
to be of the same opinion, saying that
the confessions of the McNamarcs
ended the dynamite case, and an
nouncing their readiness to give all
the financial aid necessary to defend
the accused men and fight the case
to the bitter end.
To BE Finish Fight.
When told the Federal officials ex
pected the dynamite conspiracy case
to end in the same manner as the
Mcnamara trial, Job Hartman said
There are no confessions to be made
| this time, for the simple reason tina,
the men have not been connected with
any crime. This will be fight te
the finish and l want all the working
men to know it. These men are abso
lutely innocent, and will be freed"
Labor men all over the country art
extremely interested in the case a!
the accused trio are among the mos
prominent men connected with tn,
American. Federation of Labor, Tviet
moe being secretary and treasurer O
the California State Building Trade
Council and head of the Asiatic Elk
clusion league; Anton Johannsen OF
| ganizer of the State Building Trade
Council, and Munsey, head of the Sal
Lake City Local Union and Structura
Iron Workers.
Two of the specific charges mad
against the leaders in the indictment
which they will answer tomorrow ar
that they were instrumental in trans
porting a case of explosives containing
ten quarts of nitro-glycerine from Riy
erside to Los Angeles, on the Sal
Lake-Los Angeles limited, on Decen
ber Is. 1910; and also aided Ortie Mo
Manigal to ship a case of explosive
to his wife in Chicago, December "a, @
the same year.
Besides the three men who will b
brought to trial tomorrow six other
were included in the indictment. The
are: e. A. Clancy. former bushes
agent of the Structural Iron Worker.
Union in San Francisco, Ortie McMar
igal confessed accomplice of the Nj
Namara brothers and chief aid of tn
Federal grand jury in gathering ev
dence; the Mcnamara brothers an
David Kaplan and NJ. A. Schmidt, a
legged confederates Of James B. NJ
Namara in the blowing up of the Lo
Angeles Times building for whom tn
police of the entire world are no'
searching.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-11
demonstration IS
eIVfNW. N, .SHUSTtR
Ex-American Treasurer Gen
eral of Persia Returns
to United States.
(National News Association)

TEHERAN, Jan. 11.-Escorted by
a troop of Russian Cossacks, w. Nor.
gan shuster, ex-Amerfcan treasurer
general of Persia, accompanied by his
wife and family left here today for
home. Mr.. Shuster will return to the
L. s. by the way of Constantinople,
Paris and London.
The trip from Teheran was made by
caravan and all attaches of the party
were heavily armed for fear Of an at.
tack by Persian brigands.
Mr.. Shuster's departure from the
Persian capital brought about a strik
ing demonstration of friendship on the
Fart of the populace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-11
ELECTED TRUSTEES

George r. Doty, Leone W. Warren
and Harry r. Manlove have been elect.
ed trustees of the Christian church Of
Milton. serving terms Of one year
each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-11
IN A QUANDARY
tSational News Association,

(Natlonal News Assoctatton)
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 11.-With two
aspirants for the presidential nomina-
tion, Speaker Champ Clark and Ex.
Governor Joseph W. Folk, the Missouri
Democratic convention soon to be held
is certain to develop into = bitter con
test unless one or the other Of the
candidates withdraws. The situation
win be discussed tomorrow when the
state committee meets to select the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-11

Photograph of striking high school
pupils parading the streets of Free
port, Long Island, and below, the
cause of the strike. Professor Roy l..
Smith. Prof. Smith had been dis
missed by the Freeport board of educa-
ton, because he refused to accept the
post of superintendent of schools. The
pupils refused to attend sessions un-
til their beloved principal will be re,
instated. To show their displeasure
of the boards ruling, both the boy and
girl pupils left the class rooms and
paraded the towns main streets, car
rying placards announcing their po
| sition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-16

Cash paid for clean cotton rags.
Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-16
OLD SOLDIERS TO GET
THEIR PENSIONS SOON

Washington. Aug. 16.-Withm me
next week thousands OF veterans who
have received no pensions since the
beginning OF the present fiscal year,
July l., win get their government war
rants. Both houses and senate yes.
terday agreed to the pensions bill
which has been thrown like a shuttle
between the two houses since last
February. The measure carries $780,
100000. The president probably will
sign the bill today and by Saturday
the pension bureau will mail out
checks. Many Of the checks already
have been prepared and are waiting
at the Is pension agencies to be
mailed.
A provision placed in the pension
bill as originally passed by the house
abollshing the Is pension agencies
throughout the country caused delay,
The senate objected to eliminating The
agencies and deadlock ensued The
senate finally agreed to a provision
which viii eliminate the agencies Jan.
uary 81, 1918
The elimination Of agencies viii
force some $3.50 clerks employed IN
them either to move to Washington OF
TO leave the government service.