davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-10
RETURNED HOME.

Miss Georgia Morrison, who holds
a government position at Fort Yates
has been at st. Alexius hospital for
a couple of weeks, and is we'll and re-
turned home. yesterday,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-10
MASTER CAR PAINTER IN sEe.
Is SION-

Spco;a, To The T,ihdne.
DENBER, COLO, Sept. 1O.-The
forty-third annual convention OF the
Master Car and Locomotive Painters
association of the United States and
Canada was opened in Denver today
with an attendance Of members rep
resenting the leading railroads OF
America. The convention will con-
tinue three days and will be devoted.
almost entirely to the discussion Of
technical subjects.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-10
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT

The store which for the past two
years, has been operating under the
name OF the manager, Mr.. Adams as
Adams Drug Store. will hereafter be
operated under the name of the cor.
poration Cowan's Drug Store, and
managed by ]. G. Cowan, president of
the corporation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-10
CANADIAN GOLF TOURNEY.

Special tn The Tribune.
MONTREAL, Sept. 10.-The eigh.
teenth annual championship tourna.
ment! of the Canadian Golf associa.
tion was opened today at the Mount
Royal Golf club with a large and high
class field. PLAY will continue until
the end OF the week..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-10
MOVED 70

.HankinsOn News: A. s. Hoffman
and family departed the first OF the
week for their new home at Bismarck.
The removal Of this estimable family
from the community is a matter OF
general regret and they will be sad.
ly missed in church and social cir.
.cles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-10
ouILpINc a HOME.

George Humphrey has commenced
the erection of a new residence on
River View addition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-10
MASON RESIGNS.

Charles Mason, who has been a
guard at the %pententiary for a long
term of years, has resigned. He will
80 to the hunter Hot Springs to rec
reate. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-10
WILL TEACH IN STARK,

Taylor Reporter: The Misses An.
ME and Ada MCGOWAN, arrived in the
city Sunday from Bismarck and will
teach school in this vicinity, Miss
Annie at the Bratburg school and
Miss Ada at the Knudson school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-10
WILL BUILD HOUSE.

Mrs. Carrie f. Hoover, though the
G. J. keenan, agency has purchased
the lot on Fifth street, just south of
Terry Whites residence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-10
not SALTS AND
PILLS. '%CASCARE1S''

" coNsTiPATED, BILIOUS, HEAD.
AcHEY, STOMACH SOUR, GET A
10 CENT BOX OF cAsCARETs-
TAKE ONE TONIGHT.
You men and women who can't &c:
feeling right-who have headache.
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep. are bill.
ious, nervous and upset, bothered
with a sick, gassy, d%isordered stom.
ach, or have backache and feel worn
out.
Are you keeping yoar bowels clean
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
p~assageway every few days with
salts, cathartic pills or castor oil?
This is important.
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse and regulate the stomach,
remove the sour, undigested and fer
menting food and foul gases; tako
the excess bile from the liver and
carry otu of the system all the consti.
pated waste matter and poison in the
intestines and bowels.
"A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. .lO.cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels reg.
ular and head clear for months. Don's
forget the children. They love Cas-.
carets because they taste good-do
good-neyer grippe or sicken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-10
City News

UP FROM GWvrHER.
Grace Ball0u of Gwyther Is a visi-
tor to u city this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-22
GREEK FLEET ARRIVES
 AT ISLE OF LEMMOS
Declares Effective Blockade, Allowing 2i Hours For Departure
 of NeutralS.

Athens, Greece, Oct. 21-Tho Greek fleet today arrived at the s- land of lemnos, commanding the en- trance to the Dardanellcs, and declar- ed an effective blockaVe, allowing 24 hours for the departure of neutrals. Marines were landed from the fleet and took possession of the island capital.
 The rumor that the fleet hade made the island of Tenedos it's base, is un- founded. Iemnos is superior in ev- cry way
 In an interview today, Jacob Gould Schurman, the American minister to Greece, emphatically endorsed Presi. dent Tafts appeal for help for the Greece red cross. MT. Schurman says he feels sure that if Americans only realize the sacrifices heinz made here and also the great necessity for aid, the great American nation would not withhold it's assistance from the race to whom civilization owes everything.
 It is practically certain that the Turkish fleet will not leave the Dar- danelles, which is regrettable, since the Greek navy could easily cope with them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-22
YOUNG MAN FALLS ..i. 2.
 UNDERNEATH TRAIN.
JOHN McMURTREY MET TRAGIC DEATH AFTER RIDING TO, PINE <.
 BLUFF IN COAL CAR.
Twin Brother and Companion With
 Him-Came Here From Risen z s~t= to See 1Ol Show.

John McMurtrey, eighteen years old, of Rison, Cleveland county, was killed at Eleventh avenue and the Cotton Belt tracks last night at ' o'clock, while attempting to alight from fast Cotton Belt through freight, northbound, after beating his way to this city from Rison, with his twin brother, Lon McMurtrey, and Ava Bradford. The latter two witt messed the accident in which McMnr- trey was decapitated.
 According to Lon McMurtrey and Bradford, the three rode to this city in coal car. When they got into the city limits John McMurtrey climbed over the edge of the car and as he was jumping from the ladder he slip ped and fell underneath the wheels. 2.
 The young men came to Pine Bluff to witness the 101 Ranch show here today. Young McMurtrcy has wid- owed mother and several brothers and sisters at Rison He was a ne- phew of former Circuit Clerk J. M. McMurtrey, of Cleveland county. and a member oflone of the oldest families in the state. [
 The body was taken to the Rob- inson undertaking parlors, where 1t was prepared for burial and shipped on an early train this morning to Rison for interment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-22
RYAN'S DONATION.
 A HALF MILLION Multi Millionaire Shows Up Hartman, Perkins, Nor
 gan and Munsey. $450, ,000 FOR PARKER Gave xSO,OO0 to Aid Harmon. $50. GOO for Underwood, But Moth.
 ing For Bryan.
$45O, FOR PARKER

Washington, Oct 2l.-Thomas For. tune Ryan, multi-millionaire Demo. crat, stepped into the limelight before the Clapp campaign Investigating committee today as the most liberal individual political contributor dis covered. Compared with him the late E. H. Hartman, George w. Perkins, J. Pierpont Morgan and Frank A. Munsey are pikers.
 Mr. Ryan gave $450,000 to the cam paign fund for Judge Parker in 1904, or nearly twice the Hartman fund of $240,000 which the campaign has proved and of this contribution $400,- 900 was put up by MT. Ryan after the Edefeat of Parker was assured to pay the bills of the Democratic campaign to save the Democratic organization from dissolution through debt. Then MT. Ryan trailed along with minor contributions to congressional cam paigns-he could pot remember the amount down toaNhe Democratic pre- convention fight of 1912 when he con- tributed between $70,000 and $S0,0O0 to Governor Harmon and over 30,000 to MT. Underwood and would have giv- en to the campaign of Governor Will son and MT. Clark but was not ap- preached by the managers of these two candidates.
 As MT. Ryan indifferently reeled off some of the larger items of his poli- tical contributions in recent years there came to the astonished members of the Clapp visions that possible million dollars was spent by Mr. Ryan individually in a vefy few years to aid various nominees of the Democratic party.
 q gave nothing to the presidential campaign of 1908,' he continued. q was in Europe that year. gave a small sum to the congressional Speaking of his Democratic contribu- tions this year MT. Ryan said:
 ''Last year I thought almost any good Democrat could be elected this year except MT. Bryan. I determined to aid any man except him and thought he was the only clout in the party.
 "I had known, Governor Harmon for 25 years. From time to time gave his managers somewhere be- tween $7O,0OO and $S0,00O.
 'I ater Senator Bankhead came to me about Mir. Underwood, and l later on helped him to the extent of $3O,- 900. l was not asked to help the can didacy of Governer Wilson or MT. Clark or I would have done so.' l,a.
 Governor Harmon's manager has testified that MT. Ryan gave $77,00O 10 the Ohioan's campaign and Sena- tor Bankhead admitted giving $35,O00 for Ryan.
 George w. Perrin was belligerent witness and twice had to be called to order by the committee, the mem bers of which objected to hss manner of featuring them. John Nugent, Philadelphia politician, followed Mr. Perkins on the stand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-22
WILSON MAY GO BACK ON 7Hf STUMP Will Await News From Oys- ter Bay For Roosevelt's
 Next Act.
TO REVIEW PARADE
Says He Will Attend Big Democratic Rally in New York on
 November ,.

Princeton, N. J., Oct 2t.-Whether or not Governor Wilson takes the stump again in this campaign will de- pend on the news tomorrow morning of Colonel Roosevelts condition.
 ''It is about time for Colonel Roose- welt to feel the combined effects of the shock resulting from the bullet wound and his stay in beds said the governor tonight. "I shall wait to read the dispatches from Oyster Bay before arising at any decision in the matter of delivering more speeches.
 The governor said that if MT. Roose- welt again takes an active part in the campaign, he, the governor, will fol- low his example. It may be that Colonel Rooseelt will not again take the stump but will conduct his cam paign from Sagamore Hill. In that event, it is a question whether Gov ernor Wilson will emulate his exam pie or undertake, "a trip or two, each to include a number of addresses.
 The governor was asked if he would, under circumstances. speak at the big Madison Square Garden meet ing being arranged for October 31. All my dates are in the air." he said.
 The governor said, however, that he would review the Democratic par- ade in New York on November g. This will not require a speech. The can- didate spent a busy morning and part of the afternoon trying to catch up with his correspondence. Late in the afternoon he went to the Princeton football field to watch practice. s'.s,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-22
ROOSEVELT IS
 H0MFWARD BOUND Suffers Considerably From Bullet Wound While En
 Route to Oyster Bay. SAYS HE IS TIRED CUT Physicv HIS Say He Will Suffer No
 Ill Effects From the Trip
 Physicians With linn.
SAYS HE IS TIRED CUT

On Board the Roosevelt Train En Route to New York-Pittsbure Oct zl.=on mellow Autumn day whose warmth seemed to breathe tender sympathy, Colonel Roosevelt nassed through Pittsburgh today on his way to oyster Bay on the most extraor- dlnary trip ever undertaken bv a candidate of the presidency.
 Unable, because of sheer weakness to snow himself on the platform of HIS private car, the stricken Bull Moose leader with blinds drawn in ms state room, listened with throb- ping heart to the soft murmuring of eager throngs as they clustered at stations along the way As the train rolled into Pittsburgh tonight. the colonel shaken up by the jostling of the train, meekly confessed to pr. Alexander Lambert, his New. York physician, who with Dr. Scurry Ter Tell, is making the trip with him, that he was tired out
 I'm going to put in a sound night ot sleep, he sighed. "Ill be all right -oN- III IiiS HUI lllIlS. lnG bullet nesting in the Colonels chest and the splintered rib gave him more dis comfort than the wounded leader has counted on AS the train jolted at times the eX-president experienced piercing pain. But he bore it without a whimper.
 When night came, the physicians agreed that although the tumbling of the train had caused the Colonel slore worry than he would admit, he would suffer no ill effects His rug ged constitution, they said, would withstand the ordeal that to man less strong would have been we'll nigh intolerable.
 Almost the whole day the Colonel lay on, a soft bed in his stateroom, reading or when this grew irksome, dropping into restful slumber. Out side of his family his stenographer, John Martin, and the latter's wife, who boarded the train at Lima, O., the Colonel saw no one He asked for quiet, feeling himself that he needed to conserve all the strength at his commend for the long run to Oyster Bay He seemed to realize for the first time that carrying a bullet on ragged railroad journey is not to be slightly regarded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-22
AMERICAN SAILORS ON MEXICAN SOIL Commander Hughes Has Taken Complete Charge
 of the Situation. BE NO COMMANDMENT Diaz is in Control of the City, He Re.
 ports and He Assures E
 Peace. a.r
BE NO BOMBARDMENT

Washington, Oct 21.-Ameriman sailors and marines may now at any moment be landed on Mexican soil.
 Commander Charles k. Hughes, of the United States cruiser Des Moines who arrived in the port of Vera Cruz Mexico, last night has taken complete charge of the complex political situa- tion in that city.
 He is acting for the state depart ment. His dispatches given out at the state and navy department. today arc slightly obscure but they show these things
 That there will be no bombardment of Vera Cruz; that communication by rail and otherwise will be kept open between Mexico City and Vera Cruz. He will see that the Seguranca and other American ships with cargoes for the interior will be allowed to land their cargoes. This is important IS it is indicated in his dispatches that the landing of cargoes may be op- posed.
 In order to make his position good he must land his sailors.
 Commander Hughes reports that DiaZ is in complete control of the city and has given his assurances of peace within the town and the Mexi- can officer in command of the Mexican squadron in the harhor has also as- sured the American commander that there be mo bombardment."
 The towns of Algarado and Tuxtan, the latter with garrison of 40O men, went over to Felix DiaZ today This gain, taken in connection with the accession of 1000 men yesterday through the mutiny of federal regi- ment, has placed the Diaz revolt on a firm footing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-22
FORMER LEGISLATOR
 COMMITTED TO JAIL

c. H. Mckay, negro, and Walter s. Derrick, white man, were ar- rested yesterday by Deputy Con- stables w. D. Higinbotham and J. H. King in connection with the theft of a quantity of brass that was stolen from the Pine Bluff Company. Mckay is charged with grand larceny and a charge of receiving stolen property was reg stered against Derrick. Both were committed to jail by Magistrate J. A. Frazier and their bonds fixed at $500 each.
 Mckay is we'll known here and was a member of the 1903 legislature. For a number of years he taught school and is regarded as one of the best educated negroes in Jefferson coun- ty. He says that the brass was sold to him by boys. Attorney Creed Caldwell has been engaged to defend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-22
COTTON RECEIPTS
 DOUBLE THIS YEAR
More Than 10000 Bales Have Been Received Here Against Ill.,
 GOO Last Gear.

Figures at the Cotton Exchange yesterday showed that the cotton re- ceipts in this city thus far this sea- son have doubled that of the same date last year and hundreds of bales are arriving in the city daily. The new compress in the Eastern part of the city, with a larger storage capa- city than ever before. is congested and the press is being operated day and night.
 The receipts up-to-date show to- tai of 20,160 bales against 11,414 the same day last year. Shipments this year aggregate 3,162 against 3,555 last year. Stock on hand at this time is 17.O25 bales against 9,626 last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-22
ARKANSAS TO HAVE
 \ STATE FLAG

Arkansas has no State flag, the legislature which will assemble in January 1913 will be asked to adopt one. This movement which originat- ed in the Pine Bluff Chapter D. A. R., has received the endorsement of many prominent officials and private citizens.
 Designers everywhere, particularly those of the State of Arkansas, are asked to submit designs appropriate for a State Flag, these designs to have no mark of Identification upon them. but have attached a type written explanation of the design. Another description of the design and the name and address of the designer should be enclosed in sealed un- marked envelope A committee of award consisting of no less than seven competent men and women will select from the submitted designs one ap- propriate for a state flag should such one be found among them.
 All designs should he submitted by Dec. 10, 1912 to Earle w. Hodges, Secretary of State, Little Rock, Ark ansas.,
 (All papers in the state please copy).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-22

Mrs. J. T. Beal, of Little Rock, who will attend the convention of the Daughters of the Confederacy here this week, will be the guest of Mrs. l.. r. Hut, while in the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-22

friends that at the proper time he will make his formal announcement for The office of state Treasurer to sue ceed j. w. Crockett. who enters up- on his second erm next January. Mr Tipt3n entered the office under his father, the late II. (. Tipton, State Treasurer, eleven years ago, and has served continuously under his father, T. l.. Yates and l w Crockett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-22
be M. M. Stuckey Elect ! Grand Patriarch at Annual Session.
0. F.'S WELCOMED
Jordan, Judge Philpot and 9th. , Address Visiting Delegates
 at Elks Theater.

thirty-elghth annual session of krand Encampment, the highest h of the I. 0. o. F., was held kday, converting at g a. m. at the l Theatre, transacting all busi- Eandaijourning shortly after 4 X in the afternoon. Grand Pa \ W. S. Grove presided over the pg.
 |orts of officers made at the Ing session showed the Arkan- 'ranch to be in fine condition eports read from the Sovereign Lodge told of a phenomenal h of the order as a whole during ear 1912. The order now has bbership of over 2,000,000, which Increase of 41,437 in all branches net gain of 5,S09 members In rand encampment division.
 the afternoon session the fol- officers were elected for the g year:
 e M. M. stuckey, Newport, patriarch; James w. Oglesby, te, grand high priest; Robert er, Hot Springs, grand senior b; Major J. c. Crofts. Little grand junior warden John P. Newport, grand scribe; A. C.. Graveite, grand treasurer. MT. was elected to he off ce of scribe for the thirteenth con- Be time. He is one of the Efficient officers of the grand and ranks first with those who deayoring to extend the lodge. ul is also very popular, his very |aIice in the lobby of the hotel B gnal for a throng to crowd him with greetings.
 bwing the election the new of were installed . and Grand eh Stuckey announced the fol- appointiye officers::-
 F. Bryant Rogers, grand mar A. J. Chandler, Jr., Stamps, inside sentinel; H. J. Nemnich, outside sentinel. :tf 3ifr. board of trustees of the I. o. Orphans Home held most im- [ meeting yesterday afternoon, ng the adjournment of (. the Encampment the feature of was the discussion of plans provements at the home, wh' oh ated at Ba esville, which will the neighborhood of $20,O00. reports of officers of the board eceived and the home is in d condition. One hundred and rec children and six wives of ed Odd Fellows are at present Is of the home. Mrs. Idonia
 for seven years manager of plin Orphanage, is in charge of tesville Home. She is attend present meeting, accompanied Of the smallest inmates of the md little Miss Bessie Barrack, ward of the institution. The 1t Is said, is greatly pleased rs. Daniels administration of at the home and it is practical red that she will be re-elect- lager.
 the extensive Improvements plated the Home will be one of sest and best equipped insti- Of It's kind in the country and liltles to be installed will rem
 institution adequate for many lal residents. AZ new and school building, a Steam laun-
 complete heat and light re to be built.
 se ". Pardee, president, pre- Ver the meeting. The other present were Mrs. Ida M.
 Corning, vice president;
 Paul, Newport, secretary;
 Il. Stevenson, treasurer; i' M. Reid, J. R. Donnell, Capt.
 Rf3ucssv,-~.-..,~~~-,...-.--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-22

(Continued on page 5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-22
MPTON TO RUN FOR
 STATE TREASURER

Little Rock, Oct. 21.-Prospective candidates for state offices two years hence are beginning to line up. Ern- est E. Tipton, of the clerical force in the State Treasury, has told h's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-22

F. o. Butt, of Eureka Springs. is at tending the Odd Fellows convention as delegate from the Eureka Springs lodge.
The evening world., 1912-03-25
,uGLYW WORDS
BLACK HAND" HIM
Lendgrn Tells Court Some.
body's Sending Threats Till
He's on Awful Edge.

Samuel Lendgrin, . photographer. of
No. 9l2 Freeman street. applied to
Magistrate Corriyan in the Morrisania
Court to-day for permission to carry
u revolver. He was shaking wath fear
so that he scarcely could stand. He
told the Magistrate he was living In
constant terror. that he would be MUIR
dered any minute. az he had received
-four threatening letter..
The irst epistle. a piratacsl looking
affair. decorated with ALLEGED blood
stains and realistic drawings Of every
weapon OF destruction. arrived by mail
at his homo Feb. 20. The words Il
contained were short and awfully sig.
n%iicant- II read: Beware and rsmsm.
ber."
LendGrin tried to laugh it OF. but
when another letter with the sentence.
Did you forget" written In blood
arrived at his home In . small box. 40
cognpanied by a businesslike 32-caltbrs
bullet. he said II was too much. On
the Same day a letter similar to the
ono in tho box came by mall. That also
had a bullet accompaniment. On the
day tina Judge Rosaisky got the irst
bomb, Lendgr1n received a fourth letter,
with practically the same decorations ~
the others.
Lendgrin q y he 10 living In constant
terror. Most at his days and nights
are spent looking under beds and in
closets when he 10 home. ND behind
him when ne Is on the street. His youns
wife. he says. IL Ill with hysteria-
Ha told thA maRistrnte ha has m
enemies. and hat II II - the work Of
a practical joker II IL serious. - 10
wife's health and his peace Of mind are
being ruined.
Magistrate Corrigan told hsm 10 hotify
the detectives Of the fremont avenue
station and thon to . Commissioner
Waldo for a permit to carry Q revolver.