davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-06

a revision of the iron and steel sche-
 dulles, Bryan charged in an authoriz-
 ed interview that UndeTwoad's per
 sonal interests in the steel industry
 in his home town, Birmingham, Ala
 had prompted the delay in revision
 During debate on the free lss toill, which put steel wire on the free
 list, Representative Underwood tell
 the House that @ part of his forum
 was invested in the iron industry. At
 that time the steel trust, at work oa
 plant in Birmingham, threatened to shut down work unless Underwood
 backed down in his stand that wire should be put cn the free list Mr. Underwood stood firm and declared that he would not be dictated to oy the trust.
 The admission that Underwood had money invested in the iron and steel industry prompted MT. Bryan to aga.n make pertinent observations as to how the Democrats of the House ought to go about the work on tariff revision. He practically charged that Underwood was standing i'll the way of a revision of the iron ard steel schedules because such revisioa might hit the Alabama leaders pocket.
 In dramatic speech on the House floor the Chairman of the Ways ant Means Committee declared that Bry ans charges were absolutely false and he challenged any one of the House to stand up and say that he, Underwood, had not urged the Ways and Means Committee to take up the iron and steel schedules.
 UndeSwood's s speech resulted in an ovation to the young Alabama leade., and an overthrow of the Nebraska y the House. The House cheere.l Underwood for several minutes anl this demonstration of confidence in the integrity of Underwood marked plainly the parting of the ways be- tween Bryan and that part of the par- ty represented by the Democrats O the House.
 Underwoods presidential boom was born that day. Later the Democratic politicians began to suggest that might be better for Underwood r. have second place on the ticket, in. asmuch as Judson Harmon had been ] recognized presidential possibilit= for some years prior to the time that MT. Underwood sprang into promin ence.
 The Harmon Underwood ticke sounds good to the Democracy Many Democrats believe that the Harmon Underwood combination would beat any yet suggested. If the conven' jon decided that success of the par y would be assured with this tick 9t, MT Underwood might take second place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-06
Glorious News

comes from Dr. J. T. Curtiss, Dwight
 Kan. He writes: T not only have cured bad cases of eczema in my patients with Electric Bitters,. but also cured myself by them of the same disease. I feel sure they will benefit any case of eczema" This shows what thousands have proved, that Electric Bittets is a mose ef- 3sctiYs blood purifier sIts an. ex- lfn remedy fer Je<k czena ,ssxtefter,
 sum ulcers. b0lls and runnine t stimulates liver, kidneys l1d Wels, expels poisons. felps li-
 builds uD the strength
 atIaa fpaE-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-06
COMMITTEE
 TO MEET TODAY

The Jefferson County Democratic Central Committee will meet today at Il o'clock at the court house to ar range for holding the state primary election in this county on March 27. The various townships and city will be represented by committeeman and Chairman Edgar Brewster will pre-. side. Jo Nichol is secretary of the Committed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-06
++++A++4**+ | ++.
STATE NEWS
! . : ! : ! ! : | + |
MARRIED AT CAMDEN.

Camden, Ark, March 5.-D. G. Walker and Miss Kate Key, of Heinz and Holly Springs, beth in Dallas county, respectively, were married here yesterday afternoon. Justice s. A. Pope read the ceremony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-06
S1bSCRIPTIoN PRICE.
ANNOUNCEMENT. 5 Cnr CnnwrnSc

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Col. s. M. Taylor, of Jefferson county, as a candidate for Congress from the Sixth District, his candidacy being subject to the action of the De- mocratic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-06
ShOWinu the Goods.

A novel mode of advertising for wife has been adopted by an inbahi: tant of provincial town in England. A photograph of the gentleman is placed in the window of shop,yeeper. and underneath is the following no. tice: Wanted, female companion t5 the above. Apply at this ofIice.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-06
A Cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumonia.

Is too often the fatal sequence, and coughs that hang on weaken the sys- tenn and lower the vital resistance. Foleys Honey and Tar Compound is a reliable medicine that stops the cough promptly by healing the cause; 'oothes the inflamed air passages, and checks the cold. Keep always on hand. Refuse substitutes w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-06
Duty and Eame.

Duty and Fame. 'Duty well done is noble; if prop erly advertised 1t is fame."-George Horace Lorimer.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06

The Dolphin arrived this after noon at 2:S0 o'clock with goo tons of general merchandise.
 A little boy came to the home of Mir. and Mrs. Emil Richter at six o'clock this morning.
 l.. A. McAllester came down last evening from the summit, return ing this morning
 Sam Bernstein, the popular com mercial salesman, arrived last even- ing and will spend few days In the Gate City.
 Judge and Mrs. wickersham and NIT. and Mrs. E. R. Peoples left this morning for the trip to Fair banks.
 The Humboldt came in last night with 24 passengers and 16O tons of freight. Going south she took 20 passengers who came down from the north.
 It has been reported to this office that Supt. V. l. Hahn has pur- chased the wurzbacher residence from Harry Flaharty. The house is on Seventh avenue and is one of the prettiest residences in Skagway.
 Rev. o. R. Whitmore. pastor of the Congregational church of Doug las, came up last evening on the City of Seattle. He will hold ser- vices in the Methodist church next Sunday, the subject for the morn ing service will be the Reasonable ness of the Christian Hope" and the evening topic Mountains of the Bible" The public is invited to both Of the services.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
aMwKR THE CALL
Alaskan People Have Found That
 This Is Necessary.

A cold. strain, sudden wrench
 A little cause may hurt the kid. neys.
 Spells of backache often follow.
 Or some irregularity of the urine,
 A splendid remedy for such at. tacks,
 A medicine that has satisfied thousands.
 Is Deans Kidney Pills.
 Thousands of people rely upon 1t
 Here is one case:
 Mrs. Marc E. Carr, 1864 E. 12th street, north, Portland, Ore, says: 'I consider Doan's Kidney Pills an excellent kidney remedy and worthy of recommendation. They have bee very beneficial to me. l was trou- bled for over a year by kidney com plaint and a dull. naggipg back ache clung to me all the time. Doan's Kidney Pills not only re- lieyed my pains and aches, but strengthened my kidneys and regu- lated the asssages of the kidney secretions, I still take Deans Kid ney Pills every spring and fall and find that they act as tonic to my entire system. wouldn't be without a supply of this remedy in the hause"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburu Co, Buff talo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's- sri take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
PROHIBITION CANDIDATE
 TALKS TO HIS ooMs6TTEE

Ada, Ohio. Sept. 6-Aaron Wat kins was received yesterday by the committee of National Prohibition ists who called for the purpose of officially notifying him of his nomi- nation on the presidential ticket. He made a long talk in which he re- viewed the Prohibitionists' platform, and gave emphasis to that part of the declaration of principles which says:
 "The alcoholic drink traffic is wrong, the most serious drain on tls Nations wealth and resources, det- rimental to general welfare, des- tructive to the inalienable rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of hap piness, and therefore all laws tax ing or licensing traffic that pro duces crime. poverty ard political corruption and spread disease and death, should be repealed. To des- troy such a traffic there must be el- ected to power political party that will administer the government from the viewpoint that the alcohol drink traffic is a crime and not a busi- ness. and we pledge that the manu- facture, importation, eSportation, transportation and sale of alcoholic beverages shall be prohibited"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
THE' GODS QUOTED TO
 HEIP THE PRoGRESsIVEs

St. Paul, Sept. 6-Theodore Roosevelt is in the capital city of Minnesota today holding a confer. ence with the western leaders. In a speech last night he said that the Progressive party sprang from tho consciences of the people as did Minerva from the brain of love. II was the spontaneous expression oi justice. and a protest against the rule Of politicians and trieksters Minnesota was progressive state SO was the entire west. It was from the west that reforms came and he looked to Minnesota tO join with California in selecting a Progressive ticket In November.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
r,,inn Nxi.h ,h. Knife.

It is strange that the Italian should have been the first to use tine fork Of civilization. tor he ls now the foremost of sIi men to suppress t In favor ot the suife. ln the restaurants of no other nation do men eat so horribly with their knives as In the Italian. In fact, a Is only ln England that the thrilling action Is never seen In Ger. many you may still watch an old gen. tleman cutting his portion ID dillsent- ly with bis knife and fork before be ginning to eat. Having done 70. he puts one of these implements away and falls to. and the one be puts away ls the fork. Rut for the general use of the knife there is nothing like a frst class rpstaaraut in Venice. = London Chronicle.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06

Mrs Mary Hart, after closing her seasons lecture contract for the Spokane, arrived in skagway last evening and has gone to the Inter- for. She will visit in Atlin for q few days, afterwards going to Daw- son, Fairbanks and other towns in the north. Mrs. Hart is one of the stockholders in the Jupiter-Mars and Schenymere quartz properties in the Fairbanks district.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06

lt we do not reason we are blgots; if WI caupot we are fools; it we dare not eN are slaves
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06

Ira Petty and wife came up from Seattle last evening and have gone into the Atlin country for stay Of few days. MT. Petty was one of the successful miners of the north. He located claims in the Windy Arm country and afterwards sold them for a consideration of sl0,0O0. He went below and this is his first trip back to Alaska in eight years.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06

A cold. a strain. sudden wrench, A little cause may hurt the kid
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06

The Perseverance, mine near Ju- neau. will run all winter, according to statement made by Assistant General Manager whipple, of the Alaska Gastineau Mining company. This will be the first time in the history of the mine that it has been made possible for the plant to con tinue operations through the winter season.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
WIG WAC BOYS GO TO PLAY
 TAG WITH MExICaNs

Cheyenne, Sept. 6-compauy l., of the United states signal Corps. has been dispatched to the Mexican border.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
The Pole Star

Some curious results follow from the preceSsion of the equiuoxes The pole star varies from age to age. for the pole Of the equator tn It's revolution round the pole of the eclipuc must pass different stars In succession Wherev. CT it points the star ueares, Is the pole star. wben the frst catalogue of stars was made the present pole star was twelve degrpes from the pole. Gamma DraconiS was the pole star 5000 years ago. The brilliant Vega will he the pole star I2.Oo0 years hence. -Ilarper's
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06

None better and purer tnan Gibson rye, Rainier and Olympia beer. Or ders by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot 6.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
NOTICE.

The best meals In whitehorse at the White Pass Cafe" only white help employed. Mrs. orloft King proprietress. If
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS

In any quantity, on the half shell, first of the season, at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06

Houses For Rent:--G. R. Wright North End. a
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06

Henry rrsedenthal Phone 7s. Quick delivery. B&ggage and expressing on short uctice, cay or night
, 1912-05-22

This was eventually forthcoming, but in
the meantime the devotion of the man left
in charge of his 81 k comrade saved the
~latter's life.
CAPTAIN Scorr's Docs.
The members of Captain SCOTS expedi-
ton who have returned in the Terra Nova,
telegraphs our Christchurch correspondent,
speak enthusiastically of the work done by
the dogs, but sly that the mules we're use
less.
The dogs saved Lieutenant EyQps's life,
and their work on the whole constituted an
Antarctic record.
The men are keenly disappointed that
Amundsen was the first to reach the Pole,
'No RACE"
Sir Clements Markham, the famous geo.
grapher, writes ollie Times to point out that
'there has been no race to the Pole" Cap
tam SCOTS expedition was can admirably
conceived scheme Of scientific research.
Amundseu's plan was Different. He conceiv-
ed the idea Of making a dash for the South
Pole without Captain Scott's knowledge"
Sir Clements suggested that eve must
refrain from comparing undertakings which
are essentially different"
CAPTAIN ScoTT's PLANS.
Captnin Scott's SHIP Terra Nova left Lon
don on June /, 1910, and soiled from New
Zealand on November 20, 1910, His plan
was TO reach the South Pole by the route
followed by Sir Ernest Shackleton across the
Barrier aud up the Beardmore Glacier to the
Polar plateau.
Captain Scott reached the Bay Of Whales
in the Antarctic on February 4, 1911, and
there found Captain Amundsen's ship the
FRAN.
Ihe Terra Nova returned to New Zealand
from the south early in 1911, leaving Captain
Scott to make his dash for the Pele.-Dai1y
lloI, ApriI 9Th.
, 1912-05-22

sas has a law requiring every agent for
stock to secure from the State Bank Com
missioner a permit to do business. Before
this permission is granted the COMMISSIONS
may make full examination of the project.
Hundreds OF applications have been refused,
and it is estimated by the Department that
ia the ten months Of it's operation the regu-
lation has saved the public over $500 600.
Massachusetts, Illinois, and other common
wealths are preparing to adopt a similar law.
The country is waking up to the immense
loss to thrift from the exploitation OF frau
dulent undertakings which exists solely for
the purpose Of obtaining the savings of the
uniformed. Flaming advertisements in
newspapers willing to accept such anpouncG-
ments are the favorite medium OF persuasion,
but lists of names, including widows with
small legacies, farmers with savings in the
bank, teachers with a portion-o o their salary
laid away for old age, ministers, and people
Of moderate means-al eager to secure the
largest possible return on their hOard-furn-
lsh a fruitful source of profit. The credulitv
of the public in investment matters passes
understanding. A magazine which u few
months ago printed Il burlesque announce
ment fashioned after the get-rich-quick lite
nature, showing how a goose farm could
make a 500 investment return $500, 600 in
q year, received scores of serious letters
asking for further information. Magazines
and newspapers that accept advertising OF
these fake investment concerns have much
to answer for in the suffering aud sorrJw
brought upon trusting individuals. In most
instances the men and women who are de-
frauded are those least able to stand the
loss. No State or Federal vigilance can
fully protect against the mail order investor,
aud by the time complaints come to the
authorities and the offices are raided the
promoters have gathered their thousands
and placed much of the gain beyond reach.
Not until the character Of the concern is
learned can its mail be contiscated or it's
officers arrested.-Oulooh 18th AprN
, 1912-05-22

life were Immediately prepared, it not
being known for a few minutes, while we
stood, whether we were going down or not.
Meantime the boats were lowered by the
officers, and the engineer reported that the
ship was not taking water and the first bulk
head was holding; and the debris that it
became embedded in, in the bow, had pre-
vented the water to Il great extent from com
ing in.
"Finding that we were safe for the time
and after bringing up a number OF sailors
who were in the forecastle more or less hurf,
a number of them bleeding profusely, we lay
to until midnight, when we found that no
thing serious would happen. We were then
22O miles from st. johns, Newfoundland.
After a conference it was decided to go TO
this port, the off eers MT wishing to strain
the bow. Without using the bow, they
backed in for u number OF miles during the
night finding, next day the weather fine
and the sea smooth, they reversed the vessel
and by easy progress reached st Johns on
the following Sunday morning, where the
Arizona was finally prepared to be taken to
Liverpool; aud it took II staff Of men one full
month to dig out the debris, it was 50 tightly
embedded. The conclusion was so great that
the anchors that lay on the forecastle deck
were snapped apart as if they were made of
paper. Innumerable bits of wrought iron
were found on the deck broken in small
pieces.
",After awhile, the passengers, finding that
they were safe and having a minister on
board, adjourned to the saloon where II SER
vice of praise was held, and each aud every
passenger sang with greatest fervor ''Praise
God from whom all blessings flow.
at was clearly demonstrated at that time,
the early days of ship building, TINT the
Arizona was a well-built ship, for with the
force she lammed the berg, which was sup
posed to have become grounded it being
an unusual time Of the year for a berg to be
loose in the water, it was supposed the Off
GERS were not giving the close attention to
the ice they would have in the regular ice
berg season.-N J. Times, APrjl nth.
, 1912-05-22
WEST INDIAN COTTON.

Messrs. Wolstenholme and Holland, Of
Liverpool, write as follows, under date April
3, with reference to the sales of West Indian
Sea Island cottOn:-
About 200 bales Of West Indian Sea Is
land cotton have been sold since our last
report, chiefly St. Kits, Antigua aid An
guilIa at 19d. to POD; also St. Vincent at
24d A few fancy Barbados have also been
sold at 22d, to 221d. The market pemains
firm.
The report of Messrs. Henry W. Frost g.
Co, on Sea Island cotton in the Southern
States. for the week ending March 80, is us
follows
There has been a limited demand for some
OF the Planters Crops of Extra Fine, which
resulted in the sale of two small crops on
private terms, the buying being for the Con-
tinent. Otherwise the market is very quiet,
The Factors still show more disposition to
make some concessions in price in order to
sell the crop lots held in stock. The odd
bags continue to be firmly held on a basis of
our quotations.
We quote viz.
Extra Fine 32c.=l8d, elf. & 5 per
cent.
Fine to Fully Fine 26c. to 28c.-15d to-
16d., elf. & 5 per cent.
Fine to Extra Fine, off in preparation I8e.
to 25c.=l09d. to ltd s 5 per cent.-Agri-
c1ltepuI Ne"S, AprII ?1A.
, 1912-05-22
MILLIONS LOST IN FAKE ENTER
PRISES.

The Post-Office Department, as already
reported in The Outlook, estimates that ere
dulous investors were defrauded out of
ST, 900, 900 last year through fake invest
ment enterprises. In most instances not a
dollar was paid in dividends, and from the
nature of the concerns none could be paid
from legitimate earnings. Hundreds of the
companies were raided by the authorities
and their offices closed. OF 572 indictments.
1874 convictions were secured. AS it was
generally impossible to find any assets, the
investors, of course, received nothing. Hun
dreds Of other concerns are yet in operation,
and the golden stream of cash is flowing
steadily into the pockets of INSCRIPTIONS
schemers. States are endeavoring to protect
their people from this sort of robbery. Kan
, 1912-05-22
THE ARIZONAoS COLLISION.
STRUCK AN ICEBERG IN 1879, Bur BACKED
SAFELY To PoRT.

The steamship Arizona, whih struck an
iceberg near the scene OF the Titanic disas-
Ter in 1878, left NV York on Nov. 7 Of that
wear, and had fine weather for 100 miles.
In the evening of the 18th, at 8 o'clock,
while the passengers, including the owner Of
the line, Stephen Guion, among them women
passengers, were III the smoking room, auc-
tioning the run Of the ship for the COM
ING day, without warning II crash came,
and all the passengers on one side OF the
ship were thrown to the other side.
Before they recovered, a second concus-
sion took place; and in those days when ker-
osene lamps were burned, all the lights went
out. The iron bound tables and chairs
which were in the smoking room We're snap
ped off, and every one thrown about, sever
al persons being piled on r. j. Horner, who
gives this account of the accident
Recovering as quickly as we could and
rushing out to the deck, everything being
dark at first after being in the light, and re-
covering our eyesight, we looked up and
found a tremendous iceberg just off the bow
of the ship, with tons of ice lying all over
the ship.
"The Arizona, was known as the grey
hound of the Atlantic i'll those early days,
Going seventeen knots an Lour. Without
warning, she plunged into this iceberg, bow
on. smashing all to the back of the turtle
deck, some thirty feet from the bow, The
, 1912-05-22
GALLANT NURSE.
PATIENT RESCUED From Burning HOUSE,


A boy confined to bed with pneumonia
was rescued from a burning house in Bolton,
Lanes, or Wednesday night in dramatic cir
cunlstunces. The patient, Joseph Phythiau,
son of Mrs. NJ. Phythian, of 396, Manches-
ter, road, Little Lever, was III the care Of
Nurse Letellier.
About half-past eight the nurse discover
ed that the adjoining bedroom was on fire.
Wrapping her patient in a blanket she car
ried him to the staircase, only to find escape
cut off by dense smoke and flames.
Miss Letellier returned to the bedroom,
placed the boy on the bed and then, discoy-
ering that neighbours had assembled in the
street, she tied u sheet round the boys body
and lowered him safely to the people below.
Her own retreat being cut off and no ladder
available, she jumped into the garden, a dis
lance Of about Is feet, She alightea with
out injury.-IGqd.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-11-01
Sadewhite-Creen

A pretty wedding o,cu rad at
the Catholic church Wedn. sday
morning, when Curtis Sadewhite
and Miss Mary Alice Green, the
charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
p. j. Green were married by Faith
er O'Neil. They were attended by
Miss Marcella and Thomas Green,
sister and brother OF the bride. Fol
lowing the ceremony four c. u. sc
wedding break asst was served the
guests at the Green home on West
Arrow.
The couple then wsnt on sho
wedding trip and on their r.turn
will be at home to their friends on
Rast VERIFY a
The groom y in the msil seryise
and y steady energies young
man, while the bride u both hand
some and popular a. well a. pos
sessed of tho worthy traits Of an
ideal help-mate.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-11-01
Staggering Fig ,rcs

We received cir ar yes erd v
showing the increass 1, 'iu, o.
Saline County pro iutl I, 10 2
over 1898. On b,'i' O. 6iffe--
ence In market v lue osiy and no
In the amount o, ths cop, th-
increase is $aTs','ssl Tn, liz
ures are basel OIL mirte. quota
tions and show that who're eggs
were worth s. per dozen In 1897
they are now 1ss; po1l.-y :. now
lie; wheat %, now "; c)-A &c
now co.; hogs $50 now $50; ca
tie SOD now IS sooi et'. Why any
farmer wants cheap r living Il
save sos ON his thrift wc don't
know. The Republican and p o
gressive PARTIES both stani for ,ro
lection. II you can't 81 MI to te
the Republican ticket you CT str
register kick againit re trade
by voting for the Pr grss 'ive p e.
ident and Congressma a IN.