davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
CITY REFUSES TO
 PAY FOR WATER
Receiver of Camden Water Company
 Obtains Permission to File Suit,

Camden, Ark, June 6.-The City Council of Camden at it's last meeting again determined to refuse payment for the last months water bill due the Camden Water Go. Last week the receiver, w. P. Chidester, received permission from the chancery court to sue the city in the circuit court for three months water service The city refuses to pay the bill on the ground
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
G. c. STRICKLAND VERY I'LL

Camden, June 6-G. c. Strickland, a prominent citizen of this city and community was operated upon today by Drs.' Newton, Davidson and Mor- gan for appendicitis. MT. Strick- land had been ill but few days, but the physicians decided that an opew- ation was the only thing that could save his life. The patient came ous from the ether in a good condition, and his recovery is expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
BRITISH GIRLS
 WOULD WED
Hundreds Are Quitting Island Every
 Week for the United States.

London.-The depopulation of the British Isles is becoming a serious menace to the future of the United Kingdom, and just now the press is devoting much space to it because of the large number of emigrants pour ing through Liverpool on their way to America
 Many hundreds are departing every week, and not one in hundreds come back except for holiday. Many of the emigrants are stout, healthy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
NEW THEATRE AT CAMDEN

Camden. Ark, June GA new summer theatre will be opened here within the next few days. Manager J. J. Sparks, of the Olympic theatre, will havel charge of the summer play house. Work is being pushed rapidly, and the management expect to open Saturday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 John R. Campbell, plaintiff, vs. Carrie A. Campbell, defendant. The defendant Carrie A. Campbell is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff, John R. Campbell. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 3rd day of May, A. D., 1912.
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk.
 G. c. LITTLE, D. c. 5 il 18 % Il.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
Makes the Nation Gasp.

The awful list of injuries on a Fourth of July staggers humanity. Set over against it, however, is the won- derfu healing, by Bucklens Arnica Salve, of thousands who suffered from burns, cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or explosions. It's the quick healer of boils, ulcers, eczema, sore lips or piles, 25c at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S c A s T oRlA
SERVICE
IN VIENNA

Vienna.-An lair traffic company has been formed in Vienna to run regular passenger service of dirigible balloons over Vienna and the envir- ons at fare of $12.5O per person. The company begins it's operations in September.
 In case of war the company has to place it's airships at the disposal of the army. The net profits are to be used to increase the number of air ships and to erect airship stations throughout the empire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
The Array of Gasoline Now Lights the World

N. c. Gasoline Hydro-C Carbon Lights have come to stay. There are more gasoline lights sold now than ever before in Pine Bluff and the country, for reasons as follows: You save 75 Ter cent of your light bill, and get 400 per cent more light.
 These lights average from 300 to c,0OO candle power and are adapted for the homes as we'll as business houses. The difference in the cost of gasoline lighting and that of elec- tricity is as follows: To get an av- craze of 800 candle power of electric ity, you would have to use in 16 c. D. globes 31 globes at an average cost of 1c per hour, would cost you 31c per hour, whereby 500 c. p. in gaso- line light would cost you only IA of B cent per hour and you get white, soft, mellow light that does not af- feet your eyes. These lights are ap- proved by all fire insurance agencies and do not increase your rate of in- 
 Call or write
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08

Drink that good whiskey-Old Jordan-Eine years old. Served at the Jefferson Bar. 4-26-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08

H. l.. Blomquist, Esdaile, Wis.,, says has wife considers Foley's Honey and Tar Compound the best cough cure on the market. .'She has tried various kinds but Foleys gives the best re- suits of all.' w. L.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
all or write
 M. J. JOSEPH.

Pine Bluff, Ark. Phone 10S and 9S4.
 10S West Barraque St..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08

When Buying, Buy Only The Best, Costs no more but gives the best re-
 Su1fS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
Graphic Want Ads. Bring Resul.|
MT. Merchant


 ngormduana a doe hdn d@ @ penwthou timpo c urIualpn nom@tyo urfregnp Gu oMce t otn nfonom mde offices n the before e.nan oaIpnntr ways scneruIy yfurnshd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08

No. 42s2 closes at the back The circular skirt high waistline and comes in sweep regula- tion length. The sizes 32, 34, 36, 3S 40 42 and A inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 6A yards of 36-inch material The beading de- sign is No. 116o3. The perforated pattern is 25 for working, 65 cents.
 Silk vole, chiffon cloth, crepe de chine bro- caded satin, velvet figured chiffon and other gauzy fabrics are adaptable materials for even kled with tiny crystal beads are novelty and greatly in demand for the young debutante's frocks.
 Pictorial Review model Mo- 4oe4-4227 shows a new and quaint design for afternoon or even shoulders in the semblance of fchu and cross ing at the bottom of the waist in surplice effect IS slightly suggestive of the modes of cen tury ago. The young girl woman with a flat chest will gladly welcome this style as the ruff rangement of little bows the waist and skirt indicative of this seasons modes being shown fin the French gowns and the skirt is not only unusual but distinctly individual in cut. ~
 Changeable taffeta. crepe meteor soft satins and transparent fabrics such silk vole, mar qu1sette and chiffon are suggested for the mak- ing of this model. The waist sizes are 32 34 36, 38 and 40 inches bust measure. The skirt 22, 24 26, 2S and 30 inches waist measure The yards of 36-inch material.
 The price of these patterns including cutting and construction guides is Is cents each number.
 Above Patterns Sold by MURPHY MARTIN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08

G.. There are a myriad of na
 m evening. dresses for II tba new ideas ,o
 season: Pictorial ReyieWs .ns matron ana sS ,.
 and it's teyera! 1era excellent and d'1oei nn', No S
 keynote of the fashions sat apple lines s,lt
 or opera gown. set Tor the b.sH{r makes hi this simplicity drlpss and refined o.,
 with discriminating tasta taattlactiye to to'iIe tS. and her originality has an,nid and good is, beautiful color scheme.si .iapie scope in nIud elmsiag sn1ns materials and in the n uf GfsombinSs g1rl is produced by th'ee the eon,e effect for ! The oeS1gn b1onse on aI the waist and and
 blue chiffon over a Hnin.sr should be ot center-front and center-SSae1, e,I 1I pink sathiSs waist may be of fine gold or ,, sections !, thpnE that form p1 Pink ths ehion aso Snts
 The fascinating beading desis5ipn in back aaS s | ed in tiny gold, crystal hassda sh should bs | a mnich d IS "a, about one inch in wiaadd ana the
 the design s This Teia fpiaree beads to n harnoshhs the yard for a reasonable enn nn;oe De pureha.s. ment store. The girdle of ping. ine at anydis ds smart a poM fn;shin ,h tront to and back adds dsol ion With an edging of fringe wor,p ol pale blus.' becoming and completes the "osti, oin Tn the h 10 the dictates of fashion. If tune h aeco efecfs n9s aas or eheeads dered materials are extremelv n Handsoms style is particularly suited fo p4puiar and beaded design will not be necessaresllr enelr :. use material is decided upon. e'safy if bon
 For the matron such a gown ;u
 net over black satin with iet fni, m black la as we'll as practical as the stvIa 'nge ag is e, one that can an be worn for many seasonse aa nsehe idea that is being very much e.rng aYngg dress desired fur could take the nia eeaaploited a trimming. foe or the 1
The evening world., 1912-10-18
Sullivan Takes Stand
to Give Lie to Rose.

MIR. whitman d.d not care to cross
examine himself, and the defense called
its star Witness. Jack sullivan. whose
real name is Jacob RICH. There was
none OF the dapper duds In this thick
shoufdered. tunty priseAshter, king Of
the newsboys.
sullivan sat himself down on the
edge of the chair as n he feared the
back OF the chair would burn him.
Perched in this manner he threw out
his square, blunt Jaw and began chop
ping out his answers In thick chunks.
There vas none Of the Rose or Schepps
polish about this witness. and his atti-
tuds the exact opposite Of grace and
fastidiousness He wore new blue
suit, which fitted him like q Tag. a low
turndo wn collar and striped neck
tie
While Sullivan was standing behind
the jury box waiting to take the stand
Mr.. Mcintyre argued lopg for the Rose
that Mr.. Whitman might produce It IL
the defense agreed to put It In evidence.
Jacob Abraham Rich" Sullivan gave
a. his real name. with his age as thirty
three. =.
II live at No. $40 West One Hundred
and Forty-third street.. he raid. For
the past twenty-five years have been
In the Newspaper business. I sold pa
pers for fifteen years and for ten years
worked for The World. Journal Ameri-
can. Mail and Globe. For three years I
have worked for the Curtis Publishing
Company. ] founded the Newsboys'
Home In 1905. Fifteen per cent. of the
newsboys have no home and | wanted
TO make good citiEenS of them. We bull:
an or, 900 home for them. raised the
money
The court-This is excluded.
How did you make your living as a
child7
The Conrt--Excluded.
when did you take the name of JACK
Sullivan
The Court-Excluded.
Q. DO you know. Rose. Weber. VAL
lon, Schepps and Becker? A. Yes.
O. How long have you known Rose
WALTON. Weber and Schepps? a. Eigh-
teen years.
@. How long have you known Becker"
A. Seven years.
O. Where did you see Becker on July
is, A. went to the fights at Madison
Square Garden with a friend Of mine,
newspaper man. Deacon Terry. As
we went 10 get a drink We saw Becker
Then I came back and sat In box
next to Sa Hmarris and George NJ
tOnan. AFTER the Dents W'ic 'NV' '''
friend. Deacon Terry, and ] started
out. We met Becker and went over to
the Prince George Hotel, where We had
a lot OF drinks.
O. Before you met Becker on that
night did you meet Deputy ASSISTANT
District Attorney James L. Smith? A. I
don't remember
Q. DO you remember dining with him
that night? A. Not that night, but had
dlned with him before then. I went to
the theatre with him. too. wit hhis wife
and my wife.
sullivan said he got to the Prince
George Hotel at I.45 o'clock and sat
down with Becker and Terry They
talked prize fighting for a while. Then
Becker took Terry TO the Hudson Ter
minal at Thirty-third street in Col.
SternberEher's car. Sullivan told OF
riding with Becker down to the World
office and back to Forty-sccond street
The evening world., 1912-10-18

taxicab""
Objection Sustained.
.. What hour was that? A. About
o'clock In the morning.
=. Where was Becker then7 A. I
did not see him at all at that hour.
q. Have you promised Jaek
Bose immunity from prosecution
II he would testify against Beck.
err A. I have NOT.
q. Was there . sttpulatiou
signed 70 which you were . port
nsr9 a. There was.
Does that stipulation promise Rose
immunity"
Objection sustained.
VIII YOU produce the stipulation"
Objection sustained.
Y. Have you the stipulation concern
corning Bridge Weber. WALTON and
Sohepps? A. Yes.
Y. VIII you produce thsmf A. Yes
'Will you send for them3" asked NJ.
Mcintyre.
II will"
=. Did you receive the confession writ
ten by Jack Rose3 A. have q paper
handed me by Rose.
The evening world., 1912-10-18
IN WEseER'S PLACE ON NIGHT
OF MURDER,

q. Were You In Bridge Weber
place! a. Yes. was there looking for
sam Paul He wasn't there. II vas
nearly o'clock and l started to the
Lincoln to find Paul. got to George
NJ Cohan's Theatre to get Il glass of
soda.
Q. What time was that? A. Five
minutes to 2.
Q. Then what did you DOE A. Well.
when | had my soda, see. the boy who
who served me my soda was standing
outside, see, and l said. SAY you come
back In here or some one will steal that
cash register. see" Den / see a dig
crowd runnin toward the Metropole, see,
80 I takes my sparkler outer my rie,
see cause you see knowed dat crowd.
| walked slowly and / got in between
the crowd. tried to shove my way In
and Dave Mendelsohn. the outside Y
for Webber. got In my way.
II tried to push my way through the
crowd and an officer stopped 81 I
kept on showing and / raid: I'm "A news
CONTINUED on Fourth PaTe)
The evening world., 1912-10-18
EW WITNESS DIsCREDITs
STORY OF lUBAN.

Herman Goodman. OF Brooklyn.
manufacturer OF flowers. said he had
known Morris Luban. one OF the states
star witnesses, for years.
Q. tby Mr.. IiarO Did you meet Nor
rig Luban on July l5. i9i27 A. Yes, he
was with mo nearly all day. At 6
o'clock left him In Eighth avenue.
and was to meet him at his brothers
home In Borough Park at . o'clock.
q. Did you meet him tiicref A. Yes.
after II o'clock that night. In AIexan-
der Luban's house. I SAyed there un-
I'll 1 o'clock, after midnight. and he
stayed there when 1 left.
Y. Do you know other people who
know Morris 1Aiban? ~ Yes.
Y. What 10 his reputation? A. had.
Q. Would you believe hirp under oath
| A. No. sir.
q. How do you FIX that date In your
! mindp A. That was the date re.
opened my place. met him that nigh
because he was trying to sell me iini
Of customers. ,s IA
The witness was cross-examined b
Mr.. Moss.
.. When did you FIRST talk to Va
o'Farrell. the detective for the defense
a. Last Friday night.
The evening world., 1912-10-18
Reporter Tells Hou
Becker Heard Neus.

Frederick II. IIawley OF No. ga Audu-
bon avenue. reporter For the New
York Evening sun for four years. was
called. He said he knew Becker.
Q. Before july X ala you gather news
concerning the Rosenthal episode? A.
Yes. at Police Headquarters.
q. Where were YOU when Rosenthal
was murdered2 a. At Police Headquar-
tiers. went TO the Times Square sub
way station, and thence to the Hotel
Metropole. reachlng there at ale o'clock
A. N. I remained there fifteen minutes.
and then went to broadway. near Forty
third street. entered a restaurant.
where l telephoncd to the Sun office. and
then called "Audubon-6G9t. Lieut.. Beck.
er's apartment house, II was then al
A. NJ. ! failed to get o response.
could not get connection with the apart.
ments OF Lieut. Becker at that time
through the apartment houSe switch
board
sight through the swttehboardf 4.
aid not.
c. What did you do them A. re-
membered that ! had Lieut.. Becker's
private phone number ] hurried to
the Times Building and called Audi
bon 263--Lieut. Becker's private phone.
Mrs. Becker answered and called Mr..
Becker. ! said "Chasisy. have you
heard the nswss" "What uswsw he
asked. "Xerman 8ossnthai has juss
besn shot ana killed." said. There was
. momsnt's pause. "Whet are you try
tag 20 do~ he dsmandsd. "xidding
has been killed In front Of the Metro
pole" Becker saids "oh. you've 6et .
hangover" ana laughed. ""No. Charley"
I replied. "Etstsn 20 ne. Herman 1essa-
thai has been killed. What have you
got to sayf ! am WORKING ON the
story and want . statement from you.
what 40 You know about III"
Becker said, ~ don't know anything
about the murder but DO know .
lot OF things about 1ossnthal I am
mighty ssrry he has bees Killed, be-
cause had the goods on him ana was
about to show him mp for keeps"
MEETS BECKER DOWNTOWN
AFTER THE KILLING.
Q. Did you go anywhere and did
you see Becker? a. Yes. went to
the West Forty-seventh street sta
ton. Then ] went to the Metropole to
meet Becker there. Then l started
back to the West Forty-seyenth street
station. At the Times Building ssaw
Becker coming out Of the building. That
was about $50 o'clock A. NJ.
The witness said he walked with
Becker TO newsstand. whore BECKER
bought paper, looked over II and saii
You are right"
Hawley went with Becker to the
West Forty-seyenth street station
house and lef Becker al the door. Later
he Joined Becker and about $50 o'clock
they had breakfast.
The wttAsss swors Becker hsd
not been ont Of his sight that
morning FOR more than ave miA-
utes 81 . tlWa
They got breakfast In . email Psst9u-
rant on Seventh avenue. Then they went
back TO the station house. Becker end
fha yitnsss hung around the po4cs
The evening world., 1912-10-18

The Court decline to do so on
the grounds that II was offered once
by the State and declined by the de-
Tense.
Mr.. Mcintyre then demanded the
stipulations and the Rose confession
and reserved the right to recall Mr..
whitman for further examination
upon them.
10. Call Jacob Reich. alias Jack Sulli-
van" ordered Mr.. Mcintyre.
The evening world., 1912-10-18

Becker aid Dridgis weber, Jack
Bose or Marry WALTON talk to Dsok-
err 4. Not that know Of.
q. Was the defendant, from the
time you Joined him. In the viein-
ity, 1t or near Wsbbsr's poker
roomss A. Not that I know Of.
Mr.. Hawley admitted that at occasion
al intervals Becker left him and he left
Becker The witness went to a saloon
to telephone and Becker went into the
station house, Hawley always found
Becker In the station house when he
went back there.
The defense was striving to show that
the defendant could not have met Jack
Rose In front OF Bridgie Webber's place
on tho morning after tho murder as
Rose. Weber and WALTON swore on the
stand.
y Then you were practically with
Becker from aso to 9 o'clock that morn
ing A. Yes.
O. Nc you know Weber or Rose or
VallonT A. I do not.
M. whitman cross-sxamined Haw-
ley. beginning by making him admit
MS entire newspaper career had been
IN Fplice Headquarters. He said ne
had known Becker intimat eiy for a
year and a half Hawley said he had
80 Ht@ WY SuiNbI VI tTlIH WIN
Becker. but admitted he had not told
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty, al
though he knew he was investigat Ing
the charees against Becker. Mr.. Whit.
man attacked Hawley In an effort "a
get him to give the name Of a single
person to whom he had told this story
and demanded to know why the reporter
had not written the story that he had
been continuously with Becekr Haw-
ley said he had not done SO because he
didn't know II was important
And you didn't know that would have
been one OF the most important stories
that could have been printed In New
York;"
Objection overruied.
y. Why didn't you print that storyl
A. Because I didn't want the District.
ATTORNEY to know what l was Soins
to testify to.
q So YOU wouldn't tell the District
Attorney the truth because you didn't
| want him to know the TRUTH A. No.
Mr.. Whitman then got the witness to
| describe the West Forty-seventh street
station.
.. Did you 20 into the Captains room
that morning! A. l did.
., Did you 10 into the Captain's room
before O'Clock. a. No. ! did not.
We'll. why didn't your yelled tn,
Prosecutor.
Mr.. Mcintyre sprang up and shouted
an objection.
II object 10 the Ian guage Of the Dis
trict-Attorney, cried Mcintyre, IAN,
] object 10 his sneering, cont emptuou
tone. This,wltness Is a professional MAJ
and a gentleman. He desires to b,
treated as such"
II think the same applies TO counse
for both sides" said the Court, sar
casticaiiy. "Mr. Distr1ct-Attorney, pleas
restrain yourself"
The evening world., 1912-10-18

will you produce it7''
objection sustained.
''Dfd Jack Rose hand you paper on
which was written hk connection with
the murder OF Herman Rosenthal'
The Court--E0siuded
II ask you. Mr.. whitman. 70 pro-
duce- that paper.
Unless directed by the Court I de-
cline to do So" -..t.... .-..-.-. -.
II ask the Court to direct"
The evening world., 1912-10-18
PROSECUTOR SHOUTS MORE
QUESTIONS At REPORTER.

Isn't II true" whitman shouted, "you
don't recall because you know / am 60
Ing to ask you next II It 10 not true that
Becker was In the Captains room all the
time and out of your sight7"
Here Mr.. Mcintyre and Mr.. Whitman
got into another bitter debate. which the
court halted.
Q. (By Mr.. whitman) Now do you
want 70 stick to your story that Becker
was not out OF your sight more than
ave minutes? A. I would like to amend
that.
Mr.. Whitman--Yes, II were you
would amend It. ! was there. and you
know I know.
Hawiey-He may have been out Of
my sight more than said.
Q. Was he out OF your sight as much
a. ten minutes7 A. He may have been.
q. Was he out of your sight as much
as twenty minutes7 A. He may have
been.
q. Isn't It true there WAS an hour he
was out OF your sight? A. think not.
q. What time did Becker get to the
West Forty -seventh street station?
A. About 40 a. NJ.
Q. (Angrily) Now, II the official re-
ports OF Commissioner Dougherty show
Becker got there at 3.3O A. NJ. and you
say you got there at 40, do you want
to amend your story that you were with
Becker all the time? A. No.
Q. Was the body Of Herman Rosen-
thai In the station when you got there
A. do not know.
What. you newspaper man and do
not know whether the body was therev'
sneered Mr.. Whitman.
You're going to strain n muscle In
your face" shouted Mr.. Mcintyre, III
IS,t.tt a..
The evening world., 1912-10-18

Q. You had an appointment with Beck
err? A. Yes.
Q. Where7 A. At the Mstropois or the
West Forty-seventh street station.
And you met him at Forty-third
street and Broadway
The witness retraced his steps with
Becker to the West Forty street
station.
The prosecutor took him over every
inch Of the ground and then asked:
q. Did Becker tell you that he had
any business In the West Forty-seventh
street station2 A. No.
Mr.. whitman forced the witness to
admit that he had only seen Becker two
or three minutes Of the several hours
the defendant had spent In the station
house. On redirect examination the
witness swore Becker had not been out
OF his sight for more than nve minutes
at a time.
This finished with Reporter Hawley
and o recess was taken.
FIGHTING CROWD ON HAND At
AFTERNOON eEesIoN.
A shouting. fighting mob gave battle
to the police guards posted In front Of
Justice COTS courtroom this afternoon
and for fifteen or twenty minutes there
was a wild melee In the main rotunda
of the building. During the recess
hour the police pickets had released
their vigilance and hundreds Of men
and women drifted into the building
and forced their way up the stairways
to the floor on which the tribunal
Is situated. There didn't seem to be
any one In particular In charge OF the
police at this time and the crowd was
permitted to grow until It blocked every
The evening world., 1912-10-18
Prosecutor Is Called
As Witness for Becker

Mr., whitman take the stand" Or
dered Mr.. Mcintyre.
"Why?"
you are called as a witness by the
defense" ~
where Herman Rosenthal's body was?
A, Yes. got there at twenty minutes
to three o'clock.
q. Was Becker there? A. Yes, In
the captains room.
.. Did you talk to him" A. did
not.
Q.was the witness. Hawley. there?
A. ! do not know.
Q. Were there many people there"
A. Quite few.
.. When did Becker get there2 A. At
$50 A. NJ.
q. Who was then In commando A.
do not recail-a lieutenant.
=, Where did Becker GOT A. do not
know.
y. When Becker got there wasn't Mr..
Dougherty In commando A. / presume
he was.
q. How much OF the time you were
there did you see Becker7 A. A very
short time, was In the captains noon
when Becker came In. was In that
room about two hours
=. When did you nrst 60 into that
r0)m7 A. About ten minutes to three.
l was In and out Of that room several
times. ..
.. The captains room was situated In
what relative position to the lieutefants
desk. 4. Southeast OF II.
q, Where was Rosenthals bodyf A,
In the back Of the building.
How far from the captains roomf"
The Court-This Is not material at all.
=. Did you see BECKER examine the
murdsrers' carr A. I did not
SAW BECKER IN CITATION
HOUSE At FOUR O'CLOCK.
Q. Can you AK the time you last saw
Becker In the station house1 A. Abou,
I O'Clock.
Did you 30 to Rossnthars house In q