davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-08

Lieutenant Charles A. Becker, at right, and one of his attorneys, photo graphed at his arraignment before the Grand Jury.
 Police Lieutenant Charles A. Beck CT is the first Of seven, charged an- der blanket indictment with the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-08
son as the campaign goes along.

son as the campaign goes along.
 Besides speaking at Detroit tomor- row the Colonel stops at Flint and Saginaw, Mich, making a night speech at the latter city, From Sagi- nav he goes Wednesday to St Ig- mace, Mackinac, Marquette and Houghton, Mich., and after that cam paign Minnesota, Wisconsin and Hi nois, eventually winding back to the east. During the trip the eX-presi- dent will appear in eighteen states and make fifty speeches..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-08
NOTICE!

All banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Assoclat oh' will he closed Saturday, October l2th, Day, a legal holiday. Pine Bluff Clearing House Assn
 By. M. E. Bloom, Manager 1O15-9t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-08
Welliver Recites Mac lgh Story That Roose-
 E Did Not Gall Banker
VT $50, 900 CHE G K
Fn Said to Have Responded to fJarriman's Request After Itemurring.

Ibineton, Oct. 7.-The newest, Interesting and important testl- |before the. Clapp campaign investigating committee was ht out today by the aid of the Bal proof that Col. Roosevelt Sot called J. Pierpont Morgan ihe White House i'll 1904 and for campaign contribution, was E. Fl. Hartman, who ask the contribution after Harri- lad returned to New York after Ter given him by Col. Roosevelt White House.
 his point the testimony is as the story being told by J. C.. er on the authority of Wayne bgh. who was present in Nor office when Morgan was called Telephone.
 conversation with Mr. Mac occurred over two years ago has not been in my mind at all he incident of MT. Russell S
 Therefore make no pre- bf being able to recount it ac- E. I would very much rath- bed, have testified on this sut- tn MT. MaCVeagh so that his Ind mine would go in the re- pgether. think however, l him no injustice whatever in bNection of it.
 MacVeagh, said, as l recall, forenoon in the latter part of 1904, he was in MT. Nor rivate office in New York. \ fy entered the room and asked rgan if he could step to the he. Mir. Morgan was disposed ur. presume gentlemen in rgan's situation do not Ordln- hswer telephone calls. At any secretary explained that it call from Mr. Hartman who isting on having conversation with Mr. Morgan.
 Morgan finally went to the be and after a few moments D. MT. MaCVeagh said that rgan was apparently more or pleased and said:
 at do you suppose that man in lite House wants?' (Whether ssell is correct about attrib- he use of the word maniac
 pretend now to remember. Al it was in no wise a cOmpli-
 characterization 1 am sure.) Pems that MT. Hartman had
 down there to Washington at sident's invitation to dine with q now he comes back hero
 president wants him to raise
 mpaign funds. He telephones re that he wants $50,000 from
 t he is going to give $5O,00C
 t he wants me to give $50,-
 aid that Morgan proceeded tc
 ression of the opinion that il
 sense; that there was no 'neec
 pg any more campaign funds;
 Prything was all right
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-08
NICARAGUA WILL
 BE EVACUATED
Naval Authorities Think That Reyo.
 IutiOn Has Come to an End.

Washington, Ovt 7.-Evaeuation of N.ca agua by all American troops within 30 days was he prediction to- day Of prominent naval off ci2ls. They cons der the revolt ended but today are anxiously awaiting confirmation by Admiral Southerland that General lrias and the remaining band of reb- els had surrendered to Leon.
 If Leon has been taken that ends the .evclujion,' said a high naval commander.
 "It is said, however, that at least i've of She American gunboats W Il be left at Nicaragua for some time but that he troops would be withdrawn from Nicaraguan soil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-08

Miss Lillian Harris will leave to- morrow for Nazareth, Ky, to spend some time With friends.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31

LstsSal sewer No. ssss--In alley in
block bounded By Cadillac and Hurl-
Lateral Sewer No. 2S2s-In alleys
north OF Troy avenue. between Wilson
avenue and Hamilton boulevard.
Lateral Sewer No. 2s9l-ln alley east
of Central avenue, north OF Dix Avenue.
Lateral Sewer No. 2334-in alley In
block bounded by Burns and Crane.
Goethe and Mack avenues
block bounded by Brush and Oakland
avenues. Arden Park and Boston bou-
Lateral sewer No. 2sss--In alley be-
I tween Cadillac, Hurlbut shoemaker
and Harper avenues. where not already
Each bidder must deposit In a sep
arate envelope with his bid. certlned
the Department OF Public Works or
the City OF Detroit for the sum or two
hundred dollars $4,000 for each sewer
| bid upon. which sum will be forfeited
to the Department in case the bidder
refuses or neglects TO enter Into con-
tracts within fve days after the ae-
ceptance OF his or their tender. Sucn
contracts to be subject 10 me approSsi
posted with rejected bids Will be re-
turned 20 the bidder on demand inc
bidder whose tender IL accepted VIII De
required TO furnish with his contract
An approved bond TO the City OF De-
/ troit In the full amount OF the con-
| tract price OF each sewer awarded:
conditioned on the full and faithful
performance OF his or their part OF
the contfact.
or the proceeds thereof. II such bonds
J are purchased by the Sinking Fund
| Commission according to law.
On the proper execution or the con-
tract bond the amount deposited with
the tender Will be returned TO the con-
Tractor.
No bids will be accepted from any
! person or firm who Is In arrears TO
| the City OF Detroit upon debt or con-
tract or who Is in default as surety or
otherwise upon any obligation TO the
Printed specifications in detail for
the above work are on hle In the o1nce
| Of the Department and copies thereof
may be had on application to the Sec
rotary.
The Department OF Public Works ex-
pressly reserves the right to reject any
or all proposals.
| (4lTD j. j. HAAHEh,
(s3s) Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31

AN ORDINANCE to amend Section
CD OF an ordinance entitled An Or
dinRnce 10 amend sections CAD,
! sS}. g. g. a. o. tis}. ! g. t5S5,.
en-, to), ] tp), obi lr), ! tsl
4 tp and ] CUB OF chapter l4S OF
OF Detroit for the year 1904 and also
by adding new sections thereto TO be
known as sections ! (v) and Cw),"
approved June Z, 1910.
IL Is hereby ordained by the People
OF the city o. Detroit:
Section /. That Section CD OF an
ordinance entitled. can ordinance TO
amend Sections 1 (aD, 1 (b), Co, /
a.. *! 1 6 o. t isp. t 'nI CO., 4
tp), / ca. tr), l. ts), CD and tu)
OF Chapter i4b OF the Complied ordi-
nances OF the City OF Detroit. for the
lions thereto 10 be known as Sections
(v) and (w), approved June z, 1910"
be and the same Is hereby amended to
read as follows:
City OF Detroit shall also include all
that portion OF the city described with
In the following limits. to-wit: Com
meneing az point on the center line
northerly at right angles from the
northerly line OF Gratiot avenue;
thence northeasterly on a line 100 feet
distant at right angles from the north
erly line of Gratiot avenue TO the CEN
ter line OF Mitchell avenue; thence
southerly along the center line of
Mitchell avenue to its intersection with
the northerly line OF Gratiot avenue,
thence northeasterly along the north
erly line OF Gratiot avenue TO a point
on said line 7il2 feet easterly from
the easterly line OF Mitchell avenue:
thence northerly along a line parallel
TO the easterly line OF Mitchell avenue
to point 100 feet distant northerly at
right angles from the northerly line OF
Gratiot avenue, thence northerly- east
erly on line 100 feet distant at right
angles from the northerly line of Ora
tiot avenue TO the southerly line or
Harper avenue; thence easterly along
the southerly line of Harper avenue to
point 100 feet distant easterly at
right angles from the southerly line
of Gratiot avenue. thence southwest
erly In a line 100 feet distant southerly
at right angles from the southerly line
Of Gratiot avenue to the center line
OF Russell street; thence northerly
along the center line OF Russell street
TO the place OF beginning. except that
part of Lot 2S Block IL. stephens
elm Park" subdivision OF all that part
OF Private Claims $50. 1853 and 155. ly-
ing north OF Gratiot avenue, described
as follows: Commencing at the north
east corner of said lot; thence south
easterly along the northerly line OF
said lot 91-72 feet: thence southeast
erly along the southwest line OF said
lot 90 feet; thence northeasterly paral-
lei with Gratlot avenue to point In
the easterly line OF said lot IS: thence
northerly along the easterly line or
said lot to the place OF beginning, eX-
cept the north % feet measured at
right angles to Gratiot. OF that part
OF lot 8 lying between Gratiot and
Forest avenues west OF Concord ave-
nue..
Sec. 9 This ordinance shall take
immediate effect.
Approved MAY 81, 1912
WIN. b THOMPSON.
Mayor.
Attest: CHARLES A. NICHOLS,
(932) City Clerk.
1Offcial papers please copy).
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
DEPT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. May 20, 1912
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL, SEWERS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department Of Public
Works. Detroit. Mich, until Saturday
June 4, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m, stand
ard time. at whigtg time and place they
will be opened for furnishing all the
labor and MATERIAL except cement And
marhole rings and covers. which will
be furnished by the city, and building
and finishing complete, together with
the back filling. according to the plans
and specifications on iie In this office
vitrified crock lateral sewers In the
following described alleys;
Lateral Sewer No. 2321--Ir alley east
OF Vanilla avenue. from north line OF
lot 244. north 10 FIRST alley south "a
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31

Business-IiIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. 10
John r st Phi Main 149S or city 1888.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31

Said streets to be paved according
Jan. 16, 1912. cedar and creosoted
block, adopted Feb 20, 1912, also to
the estimates OF the City Engineer, as
above, and the charter and ordinances
OF the City OF Detroit.
Bidders will state the price per cubic
yard for excavation. price per lineal
foot OF curbing. price per square yard
lineal foot for retaining plank or
stone, etc. 4
Bids wilt only be received for the
entire or the work or material for any
street or section of street, as per guam
titles stated I'm the estimates. and the
bid Will be accepted which Is the low
est on aggregatlng the above details,
regardless OF any error of extensions
or footings made By the bidders
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid enclosed In a separate envelope, a
certified bank check payable to the or
der OF the Department OF Public Works
of the City of Detroit as follows:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31

Which sum will be forfeited TO the
City OF Detroit In case the bidder fails
to enter into contract. subject to con-
firmation by the Common Council with
in five days after the acceptance OF his
tender by the Department OF Public
Works.
The bidder whose tender Is accepted
will be required TO furnish with his
contract an approved surety company
bond to the City OF Detroit in the full
amount of the contract price for the
work conditioned on the full and faith
full performance of hts part of the con-
tract.
The contract shall be paid In bonds
for first paving. or the proceeds there
OF. III such bonds are purchased by the
Sinking Fund Commissioners, accord
Ing to law.
No bids will be received from any
person or firm who Is I'm arrears or de-
fault TO the City OF Detroit.
Specifications In detail for the above
work may be had on application TO the
secretary.
The Department OF Public Works ex-
pressly reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals:
(e35) Commissioner
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
DEPT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. May %, 1912.
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING AND
REPAVING STREETS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Department of Public
Works Detroit Mich. until TUESDAY
June 4. 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m, stand
ard time, at which time aud place
they will be opened for furnishing al
-,ha Is nor and material and paving and
repaving the streets named DeloW'
Within the limits mentioned, In the
city Of Detroit with the style OF pave
fnauf Stata1
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
rtfuEf<A sun

Lots i5s 10 ISL. both inclusive. and
lots 1870 and 19i, Eureka sub. OF part
Of r. q T2E, Crosse Pointe.
FRONTENAC suB.
Lots 10 to 81, both Inclusive. lots &C
TO 65, both Inclusive. and n. e5 a. OF
lot ss-froRtanac sub. OF part OF the
eastern part OF y. g. sTs. north OF
Waterloo street
HOPsoN's Sun.
Lots % 10 100. both inclusive. and .,
AIT OF. lot-lal-axcantA-. 10 t. .deeded
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
Jennie Quinn.

Christian Rath. Herman Rademacher
George Rausch, Rabaut. Car
Rassman. r. +. Rassman. q. r. a. Rat
Philip Raes. = william Reimer. p. A
Reno. w. c. Rentner, l.. A. Reich. ia
cob Renner, III. A. Reynolds. Angus
Rentenke. - John Rhodes, +. =
Rice, George L. Rivard. II. C. Richards
Richings. Frank J, Rohrig, Charles
Rohde, E. Goetz, william Robe. Annt
l.. Road, W, l.. Rose, Hiram l.. Rose
Robert Il. Ross, Mathew l.. Root, J. w
Otto J. Rohde. Jacob Rostecker, A. II
Runstadler, A. q. Ruth, Henry Rus
sell. Christian Rusch, August Rupp, II
]. Rumler, r Runnler. Frederick Rutz
Addie f. Savers. q. samyn. Charles
Sass. - Max Schoefenburg. Elizabeth
Schneider. w. Schanlit. Il. ]. Schumach
-r, r. w. schultz. A. Schwang. Rober
schulenburg. VIM J. schneider, Al
fer, L. j. Schmidt. PC; Schulz w.
Schoenberg, Joseph Schefger, II Schul
enberg. Il, 8. schlert. Mary Schadt
Frederick Schultz. Edward r. schultz
NJ. schultz. Robert sehulsnberg, Hug
scherer Charles sehlitz. Mary Schweg
er-peorKe J. Schneider, John Scherei
James scott, NuRusta Schroeder. Gus
tave Schroeder. Henry n schevfer, 10
sephine Scherer, r. A. Schultz Cant
ard M scott, Hugh scullen. simol
Schuholz ~. l. Schafer. NJ. Schroeder
Theodore Schiller, Catherine schaut
| Otto ScheTsr, CAMEL Schanbroeck, lie
Sebert w. r. Seller. o. a II Seestadt
Aims Seelard, Seymour a Troester, Al
| bert Senkel - A. r. Shear. &. j. She1ks
! Frank Sheptell, Johanna Shecofski, =
I Joseph Sfgmond, Charles -. Sieder
Werner II Sieioff, Mary slambrouck. \
c. slough, = Smith. Mathews Foundr.
Co. James w Smith, Martin Smith
ling. Ernest Smell Carl Serge. VIII
lam sprsnslsr; wsittr sps,Iisg job
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31

T. McCallum C. r. q q. McCleire.
w. A. Mcculiash. Henry Mcdonald,
James Mcdowell. McElenory James
McGregor Estate, j. &. McQregcr Es-
tate. McGregor x: Hess, James Mccon-
neville. W. w. McKenley, d. Mcleod,
L. H. Mcmillan. Bertha McLachlan.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31

Lots to ~, both iucIDsive--wei-
ber's sub. OF lot Is, OF the sub. OF that
tart OF p. G. 10. living between Mack
| road and lot 10 % the estate OF X
4 peauhlan deceaaed
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31

Lots Fl TO IS. both inclusive. n 25. Os
IT, lot IS, lots 80 to 81, both inclusive,
lots "a to SO both inclusive, "a. 2645 n.
LIS TO i3a, both inclusive. n. 2T.90 ~.
lot iI2 tuts-lI3 TO 1876. both Inclusive.
and lots 1857, 1916 and tST-pwyer, Soul
len and ONeil sub OF lots, J. l. ana VI.
OF Richard Lemay Estate. y. C.s rs
and Village OF FairvteW
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
ABBOTT STREET. tRepavingl.

From the brick az Michigan aVehue
10 the east lire OF Trumbull avenue, 20
feet wide, less single track, WIN VI A. A.,
on 6-inch and 1-inch concrete iouho@
49,. - AInhinn rnrhRtOne.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
With Cedar.
TOLEDO ANENIE lPavingD.

Toledo avenue. from the west line OF
scatter avenue TO the east line OF
clark avenue, 80 feet wide, with CEDAR
blocks on concrete foundation and Be
rea. Medina or any other curpstVne
Guiding new foundation and brick paw
ing between and along double track.
NJ. aa.r Annhall SurIMclmk.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31

Lots l TO IS. both Inclusive, block
2. lots 90 TO 1877, both inclusive. block
2, lots 2i0 to 224. both inclusive, block
2, lots 46 TO 10. both inclusive. block ;.
and lots 1e2 to 1ss. both inclusive:
Block 3--Jefferson and Mack sub. OF
that part OF p. G. $50, north OF Jeffer-
aou avanua CFosaa pointa
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-07-26
IT'S UP TO US

IF THE SYNDICATE Seattle men who are nterosted IN bd
Dig fruit bypoduc plant Kennewick demonstrate that their
is legitimate and feasible and indication that
they CAM then it the local capitalists to see that
the promoters receive that
they have right to expect Their seem at all un
reasonable They ask only that suitable them at
figure that $4,000 of their bonds bought up locally and
that SOOO additional be subscribed in the to which
the factory must look for essential that this latter
De met IN order that Eastern capital from which fouhs
the financial backing must be assured that
nave the support OF those whom its depends
1t hardly point the great advantages this c
and indeed to all fruit districts this state which will
accrue from plant OF this kind Through the grades fruit
Will be Kept OF the Market where their disposal serious
problem With the building of adequate
the valley the poorer gaades fruit which the
Market and often total would and at the
time the market for the high quality product would
RATES EXPRESS cOn1PANxES
CONNECTION with the report 600 the in
vesgaton which has been progress the
Commerce Commission has ordered reduction per cent in
the rates OF companies drastic reforms regulations pa
% and changes in methods report
prepared by Lane The largest
affects rates small packages and the thinks that #
opens avenues for the direct transfer of farm to the
city household while loss Of companies prevented
an increase OF traffic The companies will be required make thru
routes by the quickest and most direct lines simplify the
volume OF rate schedules the United States will mapped blocks
about 81 miles square, and the entire of one block
any other can be printed large sheet paper report
ayzes the relations OF the railroads groups
asserting that by neacng of stock ownership and
all the companies managed by three interests The
panes will be heard October g. They accepted all the
changes the reduction of rates
EORGE CLINTON PAINE oldest book agent in tho would
ascb to butermk his life 100 years But 100 wears on m
ernlk are hardly worth while ~ Nv
Az seems to be showing up strong in the votes
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-07-26

THE MILITARY CRAZE

HOUSE Representatives has refused make any appropa
tons for the customary Dreadnough this The
ate insists two baeshp Congress deadoked The yellow
pink the Navy League Admiral Mahan Secretary Meyer
Republican platform all clamo for batteshps hoped
the House will resist the Not only will such
the country all told $50 600 0a tidy these days high
pc-bu it good policy WE'LL The only whole
world against whom might conceva navy are Eng
land, France Germany and Japan little navy
Others England France and being
sign arbitration treaties with which all questions be SUBJ
mtted arbitration Whenever the Senate negotiate
them We speak with confidence Japan likewise
prepared to enter such unlimited treaty whenever the time
RIPE anyone doubts Japns endness him
Der now Japan last consented modification
ese alliance that England would not have
choose between breaking her arbitration treaty u.s. alliance
WIN Japan surely Japan would never have renowned the possibility
Engands aid she had expected any u.s. Even
ABSURD the cry now suddenly being raised by Admiral the
Navy League that the Panama Canal completed will render
necessary to build more ships than They that
when the Government hang digging
men the burden OF their that the double the
cheney OF the fleet The truth there navyay interests
this country always talking about impending tho they
"nen pinned down. single great has the moes
nton lighting When they finally back to the
nent that the the cheapest form insurance thew
never yet have answered the Why should the rates of nsu
ance going up when the risks going down? the
people are catching the fever special despatch from Washington
states That the General staff going to increase the
army seVenod The need mperatve if we would fce first
class Power Two things ought be First our peace societies
put Deecve Burns on the trail Of these monge
w country can learn what interests commercial or military urk
ing behind them Second President Taft appoint at once the
Peace commission authorized Congress two years ago. the members
ne mas never yet designated for the
public AS the House of Representatives just extended the
time OF the commission the Senate will doubtless concur
We need tho impartial official Investigation Of the whole
matter so that this Government shall light the question
"h' an adequate army and Until commission
plausible for navy we urge all
peace ana industry to further and
give their further Representatives in the
course.-New York INDEPENDENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18

earn and pay dividends. Why should
we not expect at least as much of our
educational system7
As matter of fact, our educational
systems DO earn and pay dividends. and
the dividends are getting bigger and
bigger all the while. We have now
reached a point where we are gathering
in the results-results not only from
the education that comes through book
learning, but the education that comes
through travel, through contact with
people, through INSTRUMENTATION
You hear many people saying just
now, What is all this hubbub about r
Why this sudden demand for O. laraer
and more direct participation in munic.
ipal, state and national political af-
fairs?"
The answer is that you have first
to sow the seed and then reap the har-
vest, and it sometimes seems a good
while from seeding time to harvest
time, but progress is being made lust
the same
The crops grow gradually, but with
good soil, good seed. proper cultiva-
ton and average rain and sunshine,
the day is bound to come when YOU
must garner in your crop or allow
all the work, all the care, all the ex-
pense, all the blessings of rain and
sunshine to go to waste. There are
many cloudy days; there may be either
too much rain or too much sunshine:
but finally the crops come on with a
rush and the day of the harvest ar
riVes. The time of actual garnerjnf.
comes almost to day and the wise
farmer knows almost the exact hour
when he must put in the sickle or lose
his crops.
The same process applies to MANY
affairs of life, and the Progressive par
ty is indeed made up of men and wom-
en- unafraid-unafraid because, through
the educational seed that has been sOWn
in good soil they know that the time
has come to harvest the crop. and the
Progressive party is the machine that
proposes to garner it at the hour when
it is ripe for the harvest.
In place of very many good people
in this country being alarmed at what
the harvest is going to be. they should
rejoice. because we are moving for
ward, not backward. 1t is distinctly
and In all respects a progressive move-
ment, and progress that is real is Moth
ing to be afraid of Ii is something to
! be proud of something to welcome and
not repel
/ regret that absence from the city
for several days and a very great pres.
sure on my time made ii impossible foi
me to furnish articles last week fol
! space so generously offered by Mr.
| Hearst, but unless some unusual auc
unforeseen thing occurs 10 prevent
shall contribute articles three times
week from now until November.