davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-05
SMALL, DOCKET IN
 POLICE COURT

Only three offenders faced Judge Stewart yesterday morning and the fines, imposed amounted to $13. The cases were Harry Lewis, white, drunk on street, $3; A. F. Coleman, white, drunk on street, $5; Will Newton, ne- gro disturbing the peace $5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-05

Superintendent E. A. Peck or tne Cotton Belt, went south yesterday to .inspect the track in the vicinity or neu river which is in danger of overflow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-05
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
 AT TRINITY CHURCH

Rector Charles L. W.-Reese Will nreacb the "Three Hours Service in Trinity church today from l2 to 5 P n This is one of the most solemn services of the Episcopal church, anu if is hoped there will be large at tendance of the parishioners and re- ligious people generally.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-05

Mrs. E. K. Mcconkey and two daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Han nah McConkey,s of York, Pa., will ar- rive in the city today to visit tneir relative, Senator H. K. Toney and iaan- ily
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-05

J. L Dawson, of the Norman Lum- Der and Box Company, of Louisville, Ky, was in the city yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
meteorite must have been heavily lad
en- with the valuable carbon.
Crater Measures Forty Acres.

Sratcr measures tOrty Acres.
News of the discovery on Meteor
mountain 500 leaked out, in spite of
strenuous efforts to keep 1t quiet. and
a syndicate was formed &c ascertain
the position of the great meteorite, if
possible. Mining operations were be-
bun at the bottom of the crater, and
a shaft was soon being sunk.
There are about forty acres in the
bottom of this so-called crater. On
all sides a sloping wall rises to a
height of from five to six hundred
feet, The wall is sandy. and climbing
to the top is difficult. The bottom of
rocks. some of which weigh many tons
and which are evidently portions Of
rock strata displaced by the falling
meteorite.
The nearest settlement is at VOLTS
trading post, a few miles from the
mountain, in the heart of the desert.
Mr.. Nolz. the trader at Canyon Diabo-
10, has lived in the vicinity Of Meteor
mountain for years. and has been in
terested in the work of mining for the
meteorite. All the settlers in that
part of the southwest believe that the
main body of the meteorite will be
discovered at some not distant day.
and that science will be immeasurably
enriched, even if the investigators do
not find as large a proportion of wall
liable carbon as fragments have indi-
Gated.
MAY Upset our Mctcoritc Theories
If the main body of the meteorite
is located all other discoveries along
that line will be dwarfed. Science is
always on the alert for meteoric dis
coveries. One OF the most valuable
things brought back by Commander
Peary from his last trip of polar dis
coNery was Il large meteorite, which
was old for several thousand dollars.
fragments of varying size and weight
are picked up from time to time. it
being a tlory generally accepted that
The average metcorite bursts when it
, strikes the belt OF dense atmosphere
surrounding the earth. Generally this
bursting is so thorough that the me-
teorite is scattered into dust, and Sits
10 earth in that form. Only occa-
%sionally do larger fragments survive.
In the case of the Arizona meteor
lite. however. it would seem that the
falling body was so large thai the us
ual process of disintegration did not
take place when the dense atmosphere
of earth was struck. The giant me-
teorite kept on falling in a solid. blaz-
ing mass, until it was extinguished in
the sands OF the desert. hundreds of
feet below the surface of the earth.
The largest shower of meteors occur
in August and November. and exhibit
their greatest brilliancy every thirty
three wears. Most of these recorded
showers are of the smaller variety of
meteorites. Nothing approaching the
Arizona meteorite has ever been re-
corded, and all traditions regarding
these aerial messengers may be upset
when the secret of Meteor mountain
Is finally penetrated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
Curious Conversations
tTsken from Exchanges.)

New York is the greatest market
for California fruit.
The camera is used to detect and
demonstrate the athletes shortcom-
ings of form.
n rnoun Of money that a Rus
sian woman might Inherit has been
limited until recently.
The fine complexion of many Chi
nese women is due to the course of
massage which they receive arly in
lif.
AT officer Of the United States navy
has found that the power Of a high
speed vessels propeller is increased
about ten per cent by placing ribs on
the faces of its blades To decrease the
partial acuum that always occurs
there.
a new lightning rod is made OF
a loose braid. to provide a maximum
Of surface with a minimum cross
section, the theory being that a
lightning discharge follows the sur
face OF a conductor.
Agricultural and rural life in Ire
land has been much improved by the
legislation enabling tenants to borrow
money on government credit for the
| purchase of farms. The installments
III lte oill arc SPESd0 v 4bllS va
sixty years.
by the addition to copper of chro-
MUM, aluminium, nickel and zinc at
certain temperatures. which are MAIN
tanned for specified lengths of time.
a French metallurgist has brought
out an alloy viii the hardness of steel
and great tensile strength.
The disease of chestnut trees nov
causing serious injury in the eastern
states was first noticed about the
Year 1904 in the vicinity of New York
and is believed t be due to the growth
of a hitherto unknown fungus de-
scribed by Murril in 1906 under the
name of diaporthe parasitica.
In the year 1Ss6S rat pies were fire.
quently eaten in the neighborhood of
Nottingham, England. One inn made
a feature of periodical rat suppers.
Frank auckland records the immunity
from scurvy of those members of d
polar expedition who did not disdain
TO partake of the cooks excellent rat
soup.
Even the sheep at the antipodes
have developed the carnivorous
habit" according ia a Melbourne
newspaper. They have taken to at
lacking and eating each other AS we'll
MS rabbits. which are still very nu-
merous III Australia, in spite Of tn"
prodisious quantities OF them thai are
trapped. timed and exported. So far
the phenomenon of the c~arnivorous
sheep has not beer noticed outside
the southern district of New South
Wales.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
T TIE. CRIME.

IL remained for the Irish courts to
make an example Of the militant SUf-
largettes. Mary Leigh, who threw Il
Ratchet 1T Premier -Asquith n hit
John Redmond, the Irish leader, has
been sentenced to five years lmprts-
onment. Gladys Evans, who set lir"
TO the Theater Royal during q per
formance and endangered Il houSrful
Of people ON the silly idea that thu
prime minister was To speak in that
playhouse the following day. received
A ike sentence. An acconpiicc who
pleaded guilty was sent w for seven
months.
If these sentences are not COM
muted after Il few months. as has
been the mistaken policy Of the gov
in the London cas"s, they
may be corrective. Treating these
criminal outbreaks which inperil the
.ives and property of the public as
emotional freaks. something on a par
with disorderly conduct, has been
chiefly responsible for their fire,
luency and increasing violence. Th"
punishment should be made to tit the
crime and stuck 10 until tho Offend
rs. whether the victims "f hyst"ria
IT m~onomania. are cured. Ii prison
sentences DO not curn them, then Tho
interests Of society reuuir" tlat they
ne placed in d house Of detention.
where they Will no longer menace the
%aiil,iic.
y; Tor the member Of parliament
ANA ut the government who has been
Quu>rd as advising the ~fronZied wuM-
On la resort to incendiarisnl. eXpul-
sion from the house would l- Ton
mild. He should. like n other in
,iNr to violence. he sent 10 join his
deludel victims. These recurrcnt out
RACES. profesSedly in the cause of SUI
iraSism, pam every friend of the
movement the world over and retard
it,, progress hy bringing il into dis
rrpute. 1t furnishes to every oppo-
n"nl the that persons who
cannot control themselves should not
Ia. given control If others. But hap.
l,ite fnr the movement and the world
th~$. violent exceptions are not tNpi-
c,l Of ~.lltfraSism or fcnlininity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
NGG!)KOW WILSON'S KEY NOTE.

Gii~ Baltimore platform comes in
for n" mention Us such i'll Woodrow
Wilson's speech OF acceptance, ana
"Ii" once Is the mann" of TIL" parry
whose candidai" he is referred to sp"-
officially. Nor does the democratic
candidates rather robust views IN the
issues come i'll for emphatic rcstntr-
mcnt. The temper of the speech is
that Of a ma sohercd by tn, larger
sense of responsibility he NOW feels.
notwithstanding he candidates
studied avoidance Of pointing with
pride to thu record and platform of
The democratic party. he suhscribes
in the main TO tn" principles to which
lii" platform Pledges the party. Cau-
tion and prudence. however. prompt
him TO divest the pianks of that frce-
dom of utterancc that distinguishes
tn" phraseology Of the average plat
form committee.
This attitude of reserve is notice
able also in the methods Or. Wilson
would employ in the carrying out of
promises to the people. Here he
counsels legislators 10 act like men
who know what they are about. M
not like those in love with a theory,
saying: " need no revolution; We
need no excited change. We need only
u new point of view and a new meth
cd and spirit of COUNSEL Dr. Will
son may not have had the house in
mind. for he nowhere expressly
dwells upon the work of congress.
but his words imply a want of sym
pathy with the hammer n tongs
style Of haping legislation in vogue
in that body.
Only in the matter of readjustment
of the tariff is DIR. Wilson ready TO
depart from the policy of going slow.
that we are certain of our ground
and Of our object. There should he
an immediate revision, and it should
be downward" h treatment
Of the tariff question as falling within
the rule Of justice and of right,
should attach also. the candidate
thinks. to the regulation of trusts, the
adaptation of banking laws to the
uses the people would put them to,
the treatment of the laboring class
in Industrial and commercial under
takings, the political life of the peo-
pie Of the Philippines, to the task of
protecting our M to keep
ing open to the whole people the
doors of opportunity.
The development of the merchant
marine and Improvement Of inland
waterways are discussed in a fashion
that discloses Woodrow Wilson tax
ing very high ground on n of the
most ticklish questions of the day. He
would follow great constructive lines,
and not fall back upon the cheap
devic Of bounties and subsidies. . >
y We must build and buy ships in
competition with the world. We can
do it if we but give ourselves leave
The speaker contemplates what must
follow from the building of the canal
with patriotic fervor n great clear
ness of vision. The great expendi-
lures We have made bespeak further
heavy investments if we are to realize
the possibilities of the new interna-
tional highway.
The speech Of acceptance may not
prove wholly satisfying to uncompro-
missing p%artisans. but 1t Is a message
of and comfort to all
who. like Governor Wilson. take the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
Talks With Men of
National Prominence
At Washington. d. @.


"Thn people need not look for any
reduction in the price of beef said
j.. {. Talbot of Helena. Mont.
Il ranchman of that state. There
may he Il temporary drop in the price,
but it will keep on going upward
until the time Will come when per-
sons of ordinary means ann uf-
ford 10 eat steaks and rotsts. This
condition is not due TO the trust. but
to tho constantly growing scarcity of
cattle. Where a few years Mon
tana produced thousands Of beef cat
tie, today the state is raising compar-
afiN"ly fvw. l can recall the time
which, trainload after %trainload of
cago market. whereas today l doubt
if There are half a hundred sent to
NAT market. Less than ten years
az" stockmvn considered s. a hum
dr"d a big price for cattle. The most
recent quotation ON the Chicago mar
ket.. | believe, was $9.I5.
Five years ago ! had on my ranch
nearly 100000 head of cattle. Two
Years ago ! cut out raising cattle. and
now HAY" only Il few hundred head.
The reason for ii is the lack Of graz
ing ground. There is no longer any
place 10 raise cattle. once the con-
ditions We're such that thousands of
head Were transported to eastern
states to be fttt"ned for market.
They are none now. Chicago gets
Very few cattle from tho western
ranges Most all ar" sent to the Pa
ci!ic coast. Th"S" are not the best
fed cattle. The eastern market de-
nlands the best Of beef and will not
take any other kind.
What VIII be thu outcome" Simply
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
ton a success. and California appre-
ciates his Efforts"
China is Developing Rapidly,

Shtna is Developing Rapidly.
L appreciate the changed .ondi-
tons in China one must so to that
country" remarked j. G. Seiden-
stricken, Il retired manufacturer OF
st. Louis.
Until this Year. the last visit
made 10 China was in 1905. AT that
time the coastwise trade companies
operated 10y English capital handled
al! the freight between Hongkong
and Shanghai. Today the same COM
panirS are operating, but they are
English in name only. The Chinese
are realizing the value of advertising,
n while they have retained the
names of their English predecessors,
and have protited thereby, The re-
ccipts .re going into the pockets of
native Cinnamon.
The Chinese are good business
people. They are strictly honest, in
striking contrast to the Japanese. In
tn latter country. indeed. the cash
l"rS and other trusted employees of
banks and hi@ business houses are not
Japanese. but Chinese . This is be-
cause the heads OF the Japanese
houses know that they can trust the
Chinese. whereas they cannot place
talth IN their own countrymen."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
Woods arm near the right shoulder.
and he was forced to have it ampu-
| tatoI
SlcriG Crazed by Pltx.

sympathy for his prisoners is de-
clared ny physicians who examined
Sheriff John Nillwock of Oshkosh.
Wis. to be responsible for his insanity.
He has been taken to the state asylum.
on taking his Office. Nillwock prom
ised that he would do his utmost to
induce every prisoner in his charge to
reform. He was ~tireless in his efforts
to aid them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
lightning Discloscs Ring

Walking in the woods near Livings-
ton, \. j., two young farmers am
upon an old tree which had been split
in half by lightning two nights ago.
While examining the tree the youths
We're surprised To see something glist-
ening in the wood. With some diff
Guilty they succeeded in digging out
a gold band wedding ring. The circle
tore II inscriptions: TO Julia Hem
derson from John. May IL. 1879" 1t
is thought that some visitor lost the
ring many Years 6 when the tree
was hut a sapling and that it became
imheddnd in the trunk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
. ' I = " ~ = y =
OUT OF TIL. ORDINARY.

y now kind of Intoxicating liquor
mas i"cn discovered in Missouri. At
the bottom of every silo is found a
liquor produced by the fermentation
OF tn" silase, 1t is similar to ordinary
corn whiskey before being distilled.
w mn" 1t is not expected to become
fashionable at city bars. the LIQUOR is
pronounced good considering its cost.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
Jump Broke His Neck

I. j. Mckee, a Nashville (Tenn.)
merchant, was instantly killed in
lighting from a moving train near
FRANKLIN. III" collided with a tele-
ph"ne post as he jumped from the
rain and broke his neck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
No Poverty There

Poverty has become SO completely
a thing OF the past in the town OF
/ 're"ster, Mass. that the authorities
rave directed h town clerk to sell
me loorfarm II poorhouse to the
hlshcSt bidder. There has not been
an applicant for a place in the insti-
tuition In over Il Yea it is said. The
town has about 700 inhabitants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12

A subscriber asks for an infallihlc
rule to distinguish between mush-
rooms and toadstools.. Here it is:
Eat them; if you live it's mushrooms;
If YOU die it's toadstools.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12

1t looks as though the best way
to stop the trouble in Mexico is to
dredGe the Rio Grande river so that
a warship can be sent up to Juarcz.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
Last Wounded i'm War.

Henia!nin :. Wood, aged IS years.
who claimed I" he the last man
wounded during the Civil war. is dead
ut his homo in Newhuryport. Mass. OF
pneumonia. As Lee was about to sun
render at ANromattoX courthouse. a
mimic hall came whizzine into the
union lines during the. last minute Of
the engagement and struck Mr..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12

No wonder congress gets no atten-
tion these days with the Washington
baseball CLUB pretty close to the PEN
pnnt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12

IN Il O u through the orient /
spent about ten days in Manila" said
William j. Andrews. formerly major
Of the I'ortv-sixth volunteers. at was
having embarked from the shores of
Camp Wallace in that year. AT that
time Manila was in the throes of
what might be called the American
construction of a civilization. The
ideas Of American engineers were be-
ing implanted. Today they have
reached fruition.
And | want To say that the city
Of Manila may with truthfulness be
termed the pearl of the orient What
was formerly the moat AROUND Ma
tiful botanical garden full of rare
specimens. The Did Spanish build
ings have been fitted with modern
plumbing. "A beautiful and ]up-to-date
hotel has been erected overlooking
the bay, and automobiles are as com
mon as ca%rronlates once We're.
"A splendid water system has been
installed with it's supply. from Boto-
can Falls. In fact, added to the at
fractions of oriental and tropical life,
there IS not one comfort which the
Americans could crave that is not OBJ
tainable in Manila. The landscape
gardening Ol %'ihIilId IL ii JHdI Nei. AL
together, / think if the United States
had no other achievement In the
Philippines of which to be proud. il
could point to Manila as Il city OF
which any nation might be glad to
boast"
San Francisco Exposition Looms Big
Congress certainly made no mis-
take in awarding to San Francisco
1.-THE Panama-PaciHc exposition" said
J. c. Culinan Of Troy. n. Y, who has
just returned from a west coast trip.
with the exposition three years
away, all you can hear in San Fran
cisco is talk of the big fair. They
have been generous with their pat
lronage. and a large percentage Of the
|employes of the exposition is drawn
from the east.
Their sole idea is that the east
shall meet the west and return well
satisfied that western hospitality
leaves nothing to be desired. Rep
resentative Julius Kahn is entitled to
a great deal of credit 70 rthe work
that he is doing to make the exposi-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12

ground that a presidential campaign
should not be SO conducted as to
lose its e dignity n Significance"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12

The nan who declared that misery
loves company evidently never had
his relatives Visit him for Il week in
a city flat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12

one consolation for the old hache-
!or is th0' he never made amy wom-
ans life one long misery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12

If We We're president of Il life in
urancc company, we'd raise the rates
IN New Iork-and Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12

Every sirl figures or playing the
star role in II wedding some day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12

tell ancient jokes to prove their skill
in p~rOlonGing life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12

If + shins into print is foolish,
what might be said of rushing into
mntriluony"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-25

Dr. VIM, Sadler, author OF THE
Cause and Cure OF Colds" says that
common colds should be taken Sc
riously, especially when they hang
on Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound Is a reliable household modl-
cine for coughs and colds, equally eff
fectiye for chi dren and grown per-
sons. Take It when you feel cold
coming on 1t will avert danger Of
serious results and cure quickly Mrs.
N. c. Young, Pesgah, Ca, says; "Fo-
leys Honey and Tar Compound COM
pletely cleared my threat and cured
my cold" DR.. Stone Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-25

The readers OF this paper win IA
pleased to learn that there rs n, least
one dreaded disease that sclonco h,.
''en able TO cure in all its stages. ana
that is conyrh. Halls Catarrb c,,ro
' The only positive cure now known n
Che modicalfutornlty Catarrh bclny
Ia constitutional disease. requires a
constitutional treatment Halps IA.
torrh euro Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system, thereby do.
S'rollng the foundation Of the dis
ease and Swing tho patient strength
oy Nul'lhg mp the constitution and a.
s's'ng nature In doing la work The
proprletors have no much faith in lta
curative powers that they offer Ope
Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails to cure Send Tor list OF tostlmo-
malls
Address f. J. CHENEY 6 CO.. To.
lodo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills FOR constI.
patton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-25
Thn RnsY Mnmnn,s Dnr.

II begins early ends late and is
full Of work. She often has kidney
trouble without knowing IT, Her back
aches, and she Is tired and worn out.
Sleeps poorly, Is nervous, no appetite.
Her bladder gives her trouble too.
Foley Kidney Pills will cure all that
and make her strong and well Mrs.
Iona Boyer, 12 Frederick st., Auburn,
n. Y, says: "Three boxes Of Foley
Kidney Pills were all that were needed
to make me strong and we'll" They
are the best medicine made for kid
ney and bladder disorders. Try them.
DR.. Stone Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-25

We wish to call your attention tc
the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough diphtherIa
and scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has a cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will quickly cure a
cold and greatly lessen the danger
Of contracting these diseases, This
remedy Is famous for IT'S cures Of
colds, It contains no opium or other
narcotic and may be given to a child
with implicit confidence For sale by
| all denlers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-25

~ want zoo th1ut y0u from tho bot
tom of my hmrl" wrote q 10 Radgr
OF LoHanurr W yu nor IHo uuu-
dnrmI double benefit eot from G'oc
Die Wf.m n curing ma 1f both 10
aoyuro cuo OF stomach trouble nui
OF rheumatism from which ! hA hoou
an almost hrpIH sufferer Ur tu
yoam lt Quilted mg caaa aa though
mado ust for mo" ror dapapsa
nI.smuaU nnd.ra anI to Hd tho
sH'm W Kidney p0.a1m lhal uuo
rheumatism Electric Wrra hHo un
superior Ty .ham EYny uoH'n B
guaranteed 10 satisfy only 30 cont
.ufI q. PrrY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-25
REAL ESTATE.

$lSOO-Will take one acre close to city
limits good SOIL nicely located. ON
popular street with new 5-room
house. some fruit, bored well, a very
good buy $1,000 down The Square
Deal Realty Co, U. S. Bank build
ing, Room SOl. Phone 41O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS

AUCPl0NEER--Salems reliable SELL
er Farm sales solicited Terms I
per cent; satisfaction guaranteed or
no pay, Harry d, VOORHEES,, Michi.
gan avenue, first street east OF the
state fair grounds. l2-20-l2t