davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-26

Board of Trade, accompanied by his wife and their son, James Murrey, quarterback of the capital city team, Hubert Gery and Misses Alice Tucker and Katherine5 Terry arrived in the City yesterday afternoon, making the trip cross country in MT. Murrey's and MT. Gery's autos They register ed at the Hotel Jefferson last night.
 The Little Rock aggregation will line up as follows: Dortch, center; Lenow or Blass, right guard; Bowman left guard; Shackleford or Scroggins, left tackle; .Sommers or Rogoski, right tackle; Kavanaugh or Koepple, left end; Martin, right en6 Murrey or Jackscn, quarterback; Silliman or O'Neal, full back; zones, captain; left halfhack: Alexander, right halfback.
 The Pine Bluff team will be G. Sloan, left end; McGaughy, left tackle; J. Sloan, left guard Lyle, cen- ter; Albright, right guard; Johnson, right tackle; Allen, right end; Chris topher, left halfback; Fletcher, cap tain, right halfback; Sorrells, quar- terback; Mcintyre, fullback. Saunders, Toney, A. Harper, J. Harper, Brew ster, Bays, Long, B. Burke and C. Burke are the substitutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-26
W. J. Doyle, Cotton Belt Official, Buys Plantation
 For That Purpose.
PAID S20,0O0 FOR IT
Will let aS Feeder For New Packing 'Iant ian9lord Plantation
 ;s the Sic

w !. Doyle. industrial and imml- grafton commissioner f T the Cotton Belt railroad, W4o Wednesday ac- quirel $3 .0oo worth of stock in the Ark nsas Pack ng Company, yester- day increasel his holdings in JeffeT- son couny by purchasing from W. II. L.augford 320 acres of land about one mile east of this city. The price paid was $20.009. The deed trans ferring the property will be filed w.th the circuit clerk today Ono hundred and siXty-fivc acres of the land arc under cultivation.
 The fine prospects for the develop ment of Jefferson county and the proposed building Of a packing plant OH q site aloining his newly acquired acres prompted MT. Doyle 10 make the big deal
 Mf. Doyle sad yesterday that the uncultivaled trHct will be used for tho packing pllnt. 1ae cleared land wilt te s5wed i'll forage crops which will he fed to the stock in fat ening them for sale to the stock yards to be operated here.
 "la attending to my regular duties as industrial and immigration com missioner for he Cotton Belt l have occasion to traverse wide territory and wherever l can l intend to pur- chase cattle and hogs, snip them to my place near P ne Bluff, fatten them and dispose of them to the Arkansas Packing Company
 The deal was made through the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust 1 ftnInu1ny
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-26

would rather be pres dent of the Daughters than any other woman's organization in the state. Mrs. Fol som thanked her friends heartily for their support, adding that she had violated promise to one Waom she had promised to Hove and obey" in permitting her name to so before the convention. But my loyalty to the U. D. c. prompted ne tc do so, she said.
 The other eff cers are: Mrs. J. T. Sifford, Camden. first vice president; Mrs. C. M Roberts, Hot Springs, 2nd. vice president; Mrs. George Ire vathqn, Batesville, recording secre- tary; Mrs. J. Herman Zellner, Prairie Grove, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. E. s. Greening. Camden, treasurer; Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Lake Village, hist9r an; Mrs. M. w. Cole, Wilson. registrar Mrs. Eulalie Walker. of Pine Bluff, and Mrs. Kate Hooper, of Batesville, were elected Honorary presidents.
 A beautiful cameo pin was present. ed to Mrs. Sloan, the retiring presi- dent, by the delegates.
 Appeals For Old Soldiers.
 Mrs. J. R. Wherry of Little Rock, made an appeal fer the inmates of the Old Soldiers Home at Sweet Home. Her paper was one of un- usual interest aud it was presented in an enthusiastic manner. It fol- lows:
 Madam President:-
 Before reading this communication to the Convention, will you please ask how many of the ladies present feel g warm, personal interest in. our "Old Soldiers Homer
 have good reasons for asking tnls question. I had the pleasure of at tending one of the Christmas treats at tine Home" and some of the ln- mates besought me to "come again"
 I have been going since as often as I could, aud doing all that lay in my power to make fife happier and more pleasant for them, and some of my good friends have always aided me il the good work. Of course, permission tc do this was very kindly granted u' by the Board and Superintendent
 Our old Soldiers want something more than place to eat and sleep and it should be our greatest pleas ure to make their declining year. the brightest and happ est as far al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-26
EXPELLED
 FOR HAXING \ PLEBE

Washington, Oct. 25.-Because he forced a pebe to stand on his head and perform ether faats which naval court mart al ruled constituted haZ- ing, Midshpman Walter J.. Tigan, Of Chicago, was tonight expelled from the Naval Academy by order of Sec- retary of Navy Meyer.
 Secretary Meyers order came as the result of the investigation Of phebe hazing at the academy and was intended as lesson to the other upper classmen to cease breaking the rules in this regard. Tlgan entered plea of gu lty when charged with the cffense, hoping to escape expul- sion. bu, the Secretary of Navy re- fused 10 consider this extenuating circumstance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-26
Catholic Church
 Wrecked By Explosion
One Man is Killed and One Hundred Children on Second Floor
 Have Narrow Escape.

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct 25.-As the result of an explosion in heating boiler in the basement of Church of Holy Ghost today, T. P. McINamara, re- gently of Cincinnati, was instantly killed. and the edifice was partially demolished The explosion threw great heaps of broken altars, twisted, splintered benches, shattered saints and arch glass memorials.
 About one hundred children with their teachers were in the class rooms of the second floor but were uninjured Father J. T. O'Connor, the pastor, was in Chattanooga. Had he been in Knoxville, mass would have been in progress at one time and many would have been injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-26
FRENCHMAN
 TO PRISON FOR ONE YEAR

New York, Oct. 25.-Paul Renaud, d Frenchman, who was arrested OcA tober 13 for entering the rooms of Charlotte Walters, the actress and wife of Eugene Walters, the play wright in the Hetel Algonquin, was today arranged in the special ses- sions and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary.
 Mir Walters had positively identi- fled Renaud as the man who forced his way into Mrs. Walters room. Renand was captured after chase.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-26
BANKS
 ARE GIVEN PROTECTION

Washington, Oct 25.-The request of Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for the Pujo money trust Investigating committee, that the comptroller V the currency ascertain from natiopal banks by special call whether dfec- tors of one bank have any ntersGs CT relations with others, cannot be com- piled with This opinion was given today to the president by Attorney General Wickersham.
 The attorney general decided that as these matters are privileged under the law, national banks cannot be forced to divulge them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-26
STR. .LIGHTWOOD
 E RESUMES SERVICE

Steamer Lightwood will leave Mem phis Oct. 24, for Pine Bluff and all way landings and leave Pine Bluff Wednesday, Oct. 30th, 10 a. m., and every Wednesday thereafter for Rosedale, Miss, connecting Steamer Kate Adams and other Lee Line steamer. Joe c. Meyer, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-26
SOLICITOR GENERAL
 LEFT A BIG ESTATE

New York. Oct. 25.-Lloyd w. Bower, solicitor general of the Unit ed States. who died in Boston Sep- tember 9, 1910, left an estate of s322, ,286 according to report filed in the surrogate's court here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-26
rTTARI WILL FALL TO-DAY.

Rieka, Montenegro, Oct. 25.- e Montenegrins are attacking htari from three sides tonight. late hour the rifle fire has bsided and the soldiers are tting but the heavier guns are hiring shell into the Mohamme-
 district. The fall of the city Expected tomorrow although an fcial demand for surrender has with refusal.
 ms j. * ;. * * : * * 5. .. q. a;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-26

hdon, Oct. 25.-Pushing on tire
 under the magnificent leader of Czar Ferdinand, leaving be- Ionly enough soldiers to bury the care for the wounded and guard prisoners, the main Bulgarian s are tonight entrenching them s less than three miles from the bf Adranople, preparatory to the on the result of which military IS declare depends the future Of 3outhern Dominion in Europe.
 ek in Kirk-Kilissch, the scene of rday's Bulgarian victory, the $ are piled high with the dead e conflict and the adjoining s are strewn with corpses. Ten IaRa a@ises were lost before the ted Turkish garrison of five and Smen, cut off from all pos escape by the daring flank )ment of the invaders, surrender e iBulgarians will not attempt to Adrianople, according to au- ic dispatches from Sofia tonight. Bulgarians will send their main s due South from Kirk-Kilissch attempt to cut off Adrianople's S fOf communication with Constan- le, whence are coming heavy re- cements and supplies of food and unition. With this source of sup ut an assault would be feasible.
 anwhile the Greek forces operat- porthward have occupied Servia by the capture of Stone Gates, entrance to the mountain pass Py, entrapped a Turkish army ot and the Servian and Montene- are hammering desperately at FIT and Kumoca, the latter the 10 the important post of Uskuv Montenegrins attempted an as on Scutari yesterday, but were sed. both sides losing heavily
 nave met with success at Tata- however, capturing the Turkish taln position in the vicinity.
 Fther details of the massacre oi ent Christians by the Turks be- 1hey lied the town of Servia were yea here. A dispatch from Cor. Eose, special correspondent of the natlonal News Service at Athens ne slaughter of Christians as the abandoned their position with. town to flee to the hills, was pie' NO mercy was shown wom aad children. Greek mothers iound dead on the doorsteps E families had been slain il
 homes. In some streets not ;
 escaped the Moslem hand O Pohg the army of 2,2OO Turks are entrapped in the nearb. vains are the soldiers who dit nulscrlmlnate killing and thu
 soldlers who occupy the higl unaing cliffs tonight are brave hylng themselves the vengeanc,
 would only further violate tn
 ol civilized warfare.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-26
ON AT ADR|AN0P[t
 |garian Artillery Began
 [shell Qualifications Be-
 l fore That City.
6TARI WILL FALL.
piled Hfgh in Streets of kir..-
 hlissch, Where 10,0OO Died in Thursdays Battle.
* X ;: !. ;: j. * * * * * # < ;: <: ;;
 nnIAG InnHA NAnI II :,

kOMPARDING ADRTANOPLE.
 Headquarters of ] Bulgarian Army)-October 9. ! division of Bulgarian artillery
 ] advanced within a mile of the lin force of Adrianople and is slling the Qualifications tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-26

 TO PRINTERS

TO PRINTERS iRasVe lot of pt. column rule, Ipi&&ehsth, l-2 length and smaller E,nlost new, for sale cheap. St VANS PRINTING co.
 P'ne Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-26

(Continued on Page Five)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-26

STEADY INCREASE
 of this banks Surplus and Resources for AZ years, best indicates the careful management of its officers and Directorate
 You are cordially invited to make use of this strong, growing bank for all your financial transactions, belng assured liberal and courteous treat ment.
 M. & P. Bank
 Pine Bluff, Ara.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22
Chased Wild Geese

ROCKVILLE, Mo-, Nov. IA Tony
.Jannus. ST. Louis aviator, who Is
making a long distance trip by
river in a Benoist hydro-aero-
plane from Omaha to New Orleans
a distance OF 1900 miles, arrived
here ut 4 o'clock this afternoon
Janus Offered his hydro eroplane
and his assistance to any hunter
with a gun to Join him In a WHO
O chase up the Missouri river.
Before leaving his machine he SAD
he had a very exciting chase with
large flock OF wild geese ten niles
west OF Boonvillc and had had to
come down some distance to keep
from running into them. Janus
will give an exhibition here to,
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock and
will then leave for Jefferson City
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22
What the Market Did

1t is interesting, II not alarming
at times, what the market does
when there Is danger OF a radical
change in the tariff or other con-
ditions. The Democratic victory
has so far caused but a very slight
fall In the market, showing that
the interests involved have conf
dence in Mr.. Wilson's declaration
hat he would not disturb business.
The following Is a stock market
report following tho announ -ement
OF a special session OF congress.
New York, November lathe an
nouncement overnight by Presi-
dent-elect Wilson Of his intention
to call an extraordinary session o.
Congress not later than April Is
to consider tariff reviaion, and the
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22

The Democratic rally last Thurs
day was a "howling" success From
before daylight until after mid
night our city was rent by the
explosion of anvils, blowing Of
horns and shouting. The crowd
was far from being as large as
expected but the noise vas all
here and all enjoyed themselves
except Republicans.
There were no accidents except
the one to Mnt Deal mentioned
last week. Some of the floats In
the parade were amusing. A joke
was also carried out In the anvil
shooting, Three anvils were on
the court house lawn, the first
labeled Wilson, the next Roosevelt
and the third Taft. The first would
let out a big roar, the second also
made a good noise, but the third
always fizzled and made people
laugh when they caught the point
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22

President-elect Woodrow wilson
has announced that he Will call an
extraordinary session OF congress
next April to revise the tariff and
fulfill his campaign promises we
are very glad that he has decided
to take this stop, because II VIII
relieve the uncertainty oil the Sn-
uation. The country Is now In
suspense as to what methods Will
be employed to "reduce the cost oil
uving,n 'bust the trusts and "eut
out the robber tariff" Hard times
are not much worse than threat
ened hard times and II the cam
paign promises we're intended to
catch votes only, II will be a relief
co the country to know 1t and that
business can go ahead.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22

concurrent report from Washing
ton that the business Of the spe-
ciai session would probably not he
limited to the consideration OF tar
iff questions, but would also take
up the whole matter OF trust reg
ulation, brought about a define In
the stock market this morning that
was decided, though lacking the
ordinary aspect OF the anticipated
break. That Is to say, the down
ward movement was for the most
part an orderly one In the main,
stocks sold off quietly, without the
obvious phenomena accompanying
pressure.
The industrial issues were part'c-
ularly weak, but the railroad
shares were not exempt from the
downward movement. Shelters
was perhaps the weakest OF the
more active securities, as II has
been on every reaction In the past
fortnight or more. Steel broke
through the lowest level Il had
touched on the present moveme INT
previously to to-day, and some OF
the s~pecialties, like Union Bag and
Paper, which have mor to fear
from tariff revision than to gain
by II, we're notably weak. De ! neI
OF a full point and more were gen
eral In tho list before the end OF
the first hour.
At the opening the tone OF the
market was uncertain. London's
firm closing for Americans was
made the excuse for some slight
gains, which speedily disappeared
In the selling movement that fol-
lowed. There WIS no great out
pouring OF .tocks, howev-r, tn ,ugh
the downward tenden y was con-
tinualiy manifested. The character
OF the occasional small rallies seem
ed to indicate that stocks We're not
without support In strong quarters
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22
Princess Died on a Pyre

Constantinople, Nov. 16.-on q
pyre built by herself and deeora'
cd with flowers AMI priceless tap
estries and jewels, Zekie, th' Oldest
daughter OF the sultan, burned
herself to death today. Grief Mt
the defeat Of the Turkish arms
causde her suicide. The tragedy
was enacted in the garden OF her
palace ut Abusheel.
Princess Zekie's husband was
Noureddin Pasha, n general OF a
division OF the army and a son
OF the famous osmln Pasba Chazi,
"the victorious, He was fighting
under Nasim Pasha, the Turkish
minister OF war who, although he
declared to the sultan he would
die on the battle field rather than
return In defeat, has been over
whelmed with defeat and Is now
advising the Turkish ministers to
abandon the war.
As the news OF the successive
Turkish defeats came In Princess
Zekie became morose. After the
OF the defeat OF the Turks
at Lule Burgas leaked out In the
Ottoman capital she determined to
commit suicide
The servants we're very an yious
their mistress's behavior, but
they did not dare to interfere. She
spent a long time In her apart
.ents in silent prayer. Finally abe
came out unveiled, her hair was
loose and abe was attired In q long
garment. She assembled and lit the
.yre.
AS she burned to death the SER
wants stood around lamsn ing, but
with Turkish fatalism did not at
'empt to prevent hrr from taking
ner life.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22

School supplies text books and Id
'brary reference books Members
OF the Faculty meet their classes
regularly and the work u done
with the same thoroughness ms II
done In res'dence. The work being
done by correspondence Is assign
cd to faculty members who supply
complete outlines OF the work re-
uuired and students send In week
" written reports on the work
done; the papers r corrected and
graded; the grades are placed to
the credit OF the students and the
corrected papers are returned for
their guidance In succeeding work.
This school IL further aiding the
teachers by giving credit for Read
ing Circle work done under the dir
ection OF the Education Depart
ment OF tho school; by this plan
any teacher may do work while
carrying on their schools, suffi-
n'eat to receive one half the cred
its ordinarily made in n quarter
~ residence work.
These new departures enable tn
school to 90 to students who car
not come to II. This IL as
u should be, The Normal Schools
are supported by the state that
they may serve al the peop'e Of
the state. This school Is certainly
striving to discharge It's full duty
~ ms regard.
In recent years, the state has
been liberal in It's support OF this
school. The plant Ia an excellent
one, Tho entire equipment IL first
class. The policies Of the school
are In keeping with the best edu-
cational thought OF today. The
organisation OF deprtments coi4
;serves the students' time and ener-
giles In tho best way possible and
the high recognition given to grad
yates OF this school, not only In
Missouri, but In other stSkes, 10
the best proof Of the high stand
ard Of the work that Is done. Too
high recognition II given In other
states for the good OF Missouri
schools. Too many are induced to
leave our own state because II IL
mide to their interest to do 20.
Young men and women without
settied Engagement for the winter
would do well to conAider, the OPP
p~ostundtisS offered In this excellont
school, enter at the opening Of the
Winter Quarter, December and, and
eoutDsste q fuA ysxrSs WORK BY the
end Of Sumhmsr school
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22

We are asked, what now2 WIZ
the Progressive or Republican par
ty 90 out OF existence9 This Is
not worrying us. II there's need
Tor a party therer be n Ana
there will soon be need of the old
time protection party, whether It's
called Republican or Progressive
does not matter. What this
try needs is an aggressive govern
ment built on policies that are
known To be correct
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22
Bombs to hide Defeat

Oklahoma City, Nov. A. Nine
heavily armed guards, supplement.
ID by two large searchlights and a
special string OF electric Lights,
were placed around the courthouse
here tonight, following the dis
covery OF a plot to dynamite the
building for the purpose Of iss-
troying the oklahoma County bal
lot boxes, which are In a vault OF
the structure The votss srv IN
counted.
Sunday night ssBanp Hermipsp. a
i-eyed man under conviction for
grand larceny, and W.. Gordon
nier, a i-legged nam wsre NJ
rested peeping throxgh the bars
OF the court house vault con-
tanning the ballots. Whom search
ed both had revolverA
The rumor bec1me current today
that a certsin candidate Tor rs-e,ec
ton, who n accused Of hiring the
to destroy the ballots Sum
day night, would make another
attempt ON the ballots tonight.
ana armed guards and Aghts were
placed around the building. The
Official suspected OF wanting TO
destroy the ballots and continue
himself In office 10 said TO, be
short In his public accounts..
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22

The Democrat-News last week
gave a list of articles OF everyday
need and showed that the price
had gona up two and q half times
since 1897 and added that II Is no
wonder that the Democrats swept
the country with living 30 high.
The entire list was made up OF
articles raised by our farmers, ex-
eept sugar and coffee. The tariff
will not lower the price OF sugar
ard coffee much but it Is very
proOabie that butter, eggs, meat,
flour. etc, will 60 down IL the tar
iff Is tinkered with
We agree with our Democratic
friends that supply and demand
regulate prices, but a great many
OF our people depend on wages for
their buying power and as soon as
they r out Of employment their
buying power ceases, which very
much decreases demand and 1t is
easy to see why prices then 60
down.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22

We lind many Republicans still
laying defeat 20 the doors OF the
Progressives. They are a little
mixed. Mr.. Taft was recognized
as u weak man, and In the hopes
OF winning. Mr.. Roosevelt was
brought out. He failed to get the
nomination, yet his friends realiz-
ed that he had n better opportun-
ity 10 win than Mr.. Taft and stay
ed with him. even though they
had to leave the party (Which in
this case was made easy by the
high handed methods used by the
Republicans, and the result show
ed they were correct. There Is
no reason for ~quarreling now, as
there Is nothing to quarrel over,
hut II the fight must be kept up
NJ some Republicans seem to in
umate the ~Progressives will be
found OF the scrapping. kind
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22

Here's hoping that the Repuoi oil,
,an and Third Term parties VIII
keep up the fight, and poll two
and four years hence, the same
vote they did this year.-Lex'ns-
ton Intelliganer-Dem.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22

Taft received s,os5 votes IN
california as against Roosevelt 8
ssq,asO. This was his worst de-
teat and placed him behind Deos,
Most Republicans II seems Vo'e'
for wilson
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22
Esteisios Or S.rsice

The warrensburg State Normal
School Is serving a large number
OF students this Fall than usual
In addition to an increased at
tendance In residence, les students
are doing work outside Of resi-
dence. These students ere carry
Ing work I'M extension clAsses, or
by corresrandence. The Normal
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-22

Everytime the miserable Turk
gets In a tight place and can't face
q conquering gun he squeals. When
he can flourish his bloody knife
over the corpse OF a Christian man
woman or child he gloats. The
bloody, fanatical butcher should be
entirely abolished--Ex.