davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-02

We Emphasize the Fact-Chil-
dren's portraits from Holm's Studio
lack no detail in portraying children
just as they are. Our most
painstaking efforts are put forth in
child photography-Holm's Studio,
1909 Elizabeth street. Make an APP
pointment today, Phone 337. 5-2-3t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-02

Good Roads Meeting Here-The
third Of the series of Good Roads
meetings will be held here on the
14th of the month. If you are in
terested in good roads, attend this
meeting. If o are not, attend and
get Interested
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-02

rebellion is practically over and
that American warships have
started home.
Breslau, Prussia.-S members
of picnic party killed when train
struck their wagon.
Neutrality-suspicious. unani-
mously passed resolution of conf
dence in integrity of Champ
Clark.
Minneapolis. = Twin City
Rapid Transit company has
granted raise amounting to 10
per cent, to 1000 men.
Washington. - Oscar Under
wood announced that he would
not go to Baltimore unless they
send for1him to approve platform.
Liberty, Mo.-8o0 Missourians
of this district sent telegram to-
delegate at Baltimore who repre-
sents them, instructing him to-
vote for Clark until released by
Speaker himself.
Green Bay, Wis.,. H. Rupi-
per, member of county board,
died from fractured skull sus-
tanned yesterday in runaway.
Clear Lake, Ia.-Mrs. John
Stewart, wife of wealthy citizen,
drowned herself in Clear Lake.
Detroit, Mich.-Fire destroy
ed Detroit Seamless Tube Co.:
100000 loss.
Seattle, Wash.-A. ]. Nord-
skog, detective, testifying before
House judiciary subcommittee
that is investigating Judge Han
ford, said that iurist drank every
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-02

San Observation-Disclosures at
tending General Federation of
Women's club are becoming
bored. Now gather in small
groups and gossip.
Washington.-After Baltimore
convention, congress will con-
slider Sen. Marines proposal to
buy Thomas Jeferson's old home
at Monticello.
Trenton, N. Ed Schneider,
Jr., Newark, and Gabriel Holle,
Paterson, arrested, charged with
using u. S. mails for forming
baseball pools in violation of an
ti-lottery law. Pleaded not
guilty.
London.-Caleb ]. Milne, Ger
mantown, Pa, who was struck by
,taxicab, is dying at Charing.
Cross hospital.
Baltimore, Md.-George Hoff-
man, II, precautionary policeman,
confessed that he had twice rob-
bed Chinese laundryman, to get
money to pay debts.
Bloomsbury, Pa.-1o months
old son of Mrs. Ruben Hess
strangled to death when apron
strings caught on handle of
churn.
Columbus, O.-Arthur L. Gar
ford, Elyria, will be Roosevelt's
candidate for governor of Ohio.
Lacrosse, Wis.-Joseph Haer,
w. A. Hill, and Charles Hol-
lander, government employees,
drowned in Mississippi between
here and Prairie du Chen, when.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08
JACK JOHNSON
 MAY GO TO PEN
Negro Champion is Indicted Under the Mann Act on ssWhite Slavery"
 Charge.

Chicago, Nov. 7.-Jack Johnson, ne- gro heavyweight champion of the world, was indicted today by the fed- eral grand jury on a charge of white slavery in violation of the Mann act.
 Arrested this evening too late to give bail in court, Johnson had been handcuffed and was being lead to the county iail for the night, when his mother interceded by telephone offer ing to give her house as security for her sons release, which was fixed at s3O,0OO. The Mann act provides a penalty of Imprisonment of from one to ten years for causing the transpor- tation of a woman from one state to another for immoral purposes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08
ACricuitural, Report.

s1i:t! eRock, Nov. The biennial report of ille. Agricultural Department is out and has been announced by all who have examined it one of the most complete aud practical ever issued. The different phases, of the states resources are discussed, and there is a special descriptive article for each county. The-state is printing only 1,50O copies of the report, but com mercial organizations or any one else interested may secure them in quantities for advertising purposes at about 8 cents per copy, which is the actual cost of publication. The Little Rock Street Railway Co.,, has already taken 200 coies, and the Chamber of Commerce will take 1000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08
GUNMED ASK FOR JOINT TRIAL Suspicious of Each Other and Will All Face Jury
 At Same Time.
THEY STICK TO STORY
Will Plead Not Guilty and Lay ROsen, seminal Murder at Feet of
 Harry YallOn.

New York, Nov. 6.-Because they are said to be secretly suspicious of one another "Whitey' Lewis, Lefty Louie," "Gyp the Blood' and "Da- go"- Frank asked today that they be tried together tomorrow before Jus tice Golf for the assassination of Her. man Rosenthal.
 The original plans of the District Attorney agreed to by the gunmen's counsel was that "Whitey" should be tried first. This is said to have been acceptable to "Whitey'' but caused Lefty Louie." "Gyp the Blood and "Dago'' Frank to fear that if Whitey found that he was to be convicted he might "squeal" to escape the electric chair. The gunmen's lawyer asked for joint trial and District. Attorney Whitman agreed
 It is said they will stick to the story that they were brought to the Metro pole for the purpose of heating up Rosenthal and that while they were waiting for the victim to come out of the hotel, Harry Vallon came along. Boots" Walker and two other men al- so went by. Suddenly four shots were fired and Rosenthal fell The four youth frightened by the murder per nAtr hosu f0H Shapiro's automobile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08
FEEL BADLY TODAY?
 CASCARETS TONIGHT
NJ Headache, Biliousness, Sluggish Liver, C0natipated Bowels or
 Sour Stomach by Morning.

No odds hcw bad your liver, stom- ach or bowels; how much your head a, hes, how miserable and unccm- foItable you are from constipat on, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish intestines yom always get the de- red results with Cascarets and quickly, foo.
 Don, let your stomach. liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascprets tsnight; put an end to the headache, bil' 'ousness, dizziness, nerv- uusnesi:. sick, sour, gassy stomach, baekache, and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which is produc ng she misery.
 A i0-cent box means health. happl- neIss and clear head for months. NO mora, days of gl-om and distress If you will take Cascaret now and then. All druggists sell Cascarets. Dent forget the ch' 'ldren-their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08

Hartshorne, president; H. s. stuckert, vice president; G. B. Colvin, secre- tary; Vance IL sailer, corresponding secretary, and George vollman. treas urer. "a
 The Penitentiary Board has sold two hundred tons of cotton seed at $22 a ton f. O. b. at Warner. The Board has rejected all bids for 400 bales of cot ton, as they. were too low. it having been agreed that no bid should be considered fors.less than 1640. Bids may te subm,itted at any time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08
NerICE.

Paving District No. 29. Main street.
 The tax hooks for the collection of special assessmsnt upon the real property in Paving District No. 29 in the city of Pine Bluff has been plac- ed in amy hands.
 All owners Of real property, .lyins in the district are required to pay their .assessments t0, me within thirty days from this date. .isS,
 If such payment Is not made action will be- commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assess ment. and for, legal penalties and cost.
 Given under my hand this 2sth day of October, 1912.
 A c. HUGSEkla City Collector.
 Office, City Hall, 9 as. sup: ato F n; ':isss Ts x, :. s.'ss <. <; 7. < lo-2SAm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08
e % e ' . . + . : . . . . . | REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Reported Daily By
 } N. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT co. K. M. Simpson, Treas. 213 West Barraque Street k Guaranteed Abstracts

Warranty Deeds w c. Hu.son anl E e. Smart t., Moilie Green, lot g, blk. 37. College Heights Addn.-$50. .00.
 Quit Claim Deeds Kent Strahan to w c. Hudson and J. Al;heimer 1-2 SC 1-4. sec. 34-S-7. -$1 90.
 w. c. Hudson to F.. G. Smart 1-2 n 1-2 nv IA, sec. 4. 3. 7.-$1O.O0.
 State Deed State of Arkansas to H. w. Wilson ne IA, sw IA, sec. 4-7-7,-$5O.O0. :
 Commissioners Deed. G E. Lytle, to Lutie B. Mont gomerv, lots l and ? block 31, High land .Addn.-$302.85. TT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08
WILL BUILD PACKING
 PLANT IMMEDIATELY 
WILLIAM CARGM4L GOES TO GILL; CAGO TO GET DRAWINGS FOR
 KEW PLANT IN THIS CITY.
Bids Will Re Asked For Upon Ills Re- turn--Business Men Enthus.
 iaStic.

At a meeting of the beard of dl- Iectors of the Arkansas Packing Company. held Wednesday afternoon, William .Carg II. who was broug'i here from Fort Worth, Texas. where for rlany years he was in the employ of Armour and Company, was instruct ed 10 secure Cravings for the build ings t., comprise the plant. MT. Carg... lef. yesterday afternoon for Chicago and while away will recure plan. and specifications from archl- tects who have furnis'led the draw ings Scr numerous plants erected Tn other cities.
 The ac ion of the board of directors $ tho first definite step taken to- ard ,he actual construction of the plant taat is expac ed to revolut on- ize this section of the state from an industrial standpoint.
 several stock salesmen have been touring Southeas.efn Arkansas TOT tiIe past several months, dlsposlhs VI stock to farmers and business men rI,Io ,-ealize the value of such an ln- drstry. Large blocks of stock were easily sold and rle shares went so rloid.y a,:at when the P ne Blur ( aamber of Commerce. al recent meeting, endorsed the project by q axres'ng to sell 2,o00 shares in this city. the officers announced that the next xtep toward continuation of the buildings of the plant would be the beginning of actual construc ion.
 Fo.iowipg MT. cargilPs return from Chicago W tn the drawings they viii Le inspected by the ldirecsor and ( pcA tasIy ellotce from among T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08
carborundun, in Furnaces.

Carborundum, the artificial substt tute for emery, which is said to rival the diamond in hardness. is employ. ed, because of its extraordinary re. sistance to heat, as a coating for the Interior of furnaces. Finely powdered and made into a paste, it is applied with brush, like paint, to the brick lining. It is said that layer of only two mllimeters in thickness will pro. tect the bricks from the effects of the highest temperature that is produced in ordinary furnace combustion.
 Carborundum is ftseit aiproduct of the electric furnaee;sss ssBsinb composed of silica and carUon ,fNsed in the pres. ence of salt and #ddst.-Harper 6 Weekly. - <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08

set 9. a.ilans, construction bids will be advertised for.
 Some of she weal;iest merchants and planters of this section of tie state end several prominent business men in Pine Bluff have looked upon the project W t'h enthusiasm and the general opinion is that the addit. on of tn. proposed plant will be the big gest asset that Pine Bluff could pos sibly acquire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08
STATE HOUSE NEWS,

Little Rock. Nov. 7.--C. H. Moses has resumed his position in the governor $ office as assistant secretary, and will remain till the end of the administra- tion " ..
 The Perry County Fair Association of Bigelow has been incorporated, with a capital stock of $25.oOO. of which SITS has been subscribed and $61O paid in. The oicers are F.YH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08
Convenient ahes herns.


 A problem which has agitated the feminine mind for some time has been successfully solved at last. A way in which women may reach their feet un- aided, even though corrected, comes to relieve those who are overburdened with obesity. How Is this feat accom- plished? It's simple if one possesses enc of the new shoe horns which have . thrse-foot wooden handle attached Co the horn. This novelty is imported, and though the price may seem high. the relief purchased with one of these toilet accessories is certainly worth the price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08
A TEXAS WONDER

Tho Texas WoHd4r cures kldYey and bladder troubles. removing gra- vel. cures diabetes. weak and 1ame backs. rheumatism, and al irregu- tarities of tho Kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggists. will be sen
 by mall on receipt of $1.00. One small bottle is two months treat ment and seldom fails to perfect 3 cure. eend. for testimonials from this and other states. E. w.. Hall
 ?s2o Olive street. St. Louis. Mo. Sold by druGgists. 1o-ao-t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08
Domestic Repartee.

You will reme1ber.'' said shs haughtily. that you proposed to me four times before consented to mar ry you. You wouldn't take no for an answer" T remember" he replied sadly. Tt seems to me that every time you have changed your mind I've rot the worst of it.."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08
ONLY A FIRE HERO

but 4he crowd cheered, as, with burned hands, he held up small round box, "Fellows!" he shouted, "th's Bucklen's Arnica Salve I hold has everything beat for burns Right! also for bells. ulcers, sores, pimp.es, eczema, cuts, sprains. bruis- es. Surest pile cure. It suhdues in- flammation, kills pain. Only 25 cents at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08

-$1.OO down and $1.O0 per week secures to you Hoosier Cabinet un- der our club plan. Only 20 can join
 the club. Reap & Crawford Furni-
 ture Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08
Gave Pet Lion to szoo," !"

Gave Pet Lion to Eco"
 The Bristol "Zoo" has just been presented with fine young lion, by a young sportswoman who had brought the, animal up since its capture as a thy cub in East Africa. The lady oade her pet an affcctionate adieu in ,ts cage.--London Mall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08

Cash! Cash 7! Cash!! Pay ment or runshaese -50O votes fer every $1.OO thts week. Reap & Crawford rnrn, t,fsl ca. If
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20
OH, OFFICIALS TESTIFY
James A. Moffett, Vice President Of
Standard Company, Testifies


s New York June -S-James A. Moi
felt, vice president of the Standard
Oil company of New Jersey, former
head of the Standard Oil company
Of Indiana, and director and officer
of number of Standard Oil sub
salaries before the dissolution of the
trust, was questioned at the hearing
Of the suit brought by the Standard
against the Waters-Pierce Oil COM
pany to prevent Waters-Pierce inter
ests from throwing out the proxies
voted at the annual election in st.
Louis.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
Waters-Pierce interests, asked Mr.
Moffett if he had received stock in
all Of the companies at the time Of
the dissolution. The witness replied
that he had.
And you vote at every election Of
the former subsidiaries? 2"
That's right
And when the "a subsidiaries were
let go, you and the other officers got
together and selected the officers for
the subsidiaries %
Mr.. Moffett did not remember, but
later admitted that some Of the di-
rectors of the Standard Oil company
Of New Jersey might have arranged
for officers and directors of the vari-
GUS former subsidiaries. He could not
remember the names of the men who
might have made such arrangements.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20
GRAIN MEN I'm SESSION.
Value of Good Highways Topic Before
~ ..fss

Value of Good Highways Topic Before
Managers.
Minneapolis, June 18.-The value Of
good roads to the farmer grain deal
er of country stations will be one of
the important subjects taken up by
the National Association of Managers
Of Farmers Elevator companies, which
meets in Minneapolis Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. George M.
Palmer of Mankato, will be one Of
the leaders in this discussion. He
! will deliver an address Thursday after
noon
This will be the first convention Of
the newly organized national associa-
ton. The sessions will be held in the
assembly hall in the courthouse. Hotel
headquarters will be at the Rogers.
John G. McHugh, secretary of the
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce,
will talk on "The Value Of Grain Ex-
changes to the Farmer Elevator Com
panies." Terminal market conditions
will be discussed and the question Of
grain weighing in Minnesota will be
another subject. The handling of live
stock by men in the elevator business
also will be touched upon.
| Edward w. Decker, president of the
Northwestern u ational Bank, Mime
! apolis, will talk on "The RESPONSE
bility of the Bankers at Terminal
Markets During the Crop Moving SEES
sion
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20
CAUCUS MAY mean
bolt | At START / /
MEN DECIDE NOT 70
RECOGNIZE VOTES OF CON.
TESTED DELEGATES.
WIRE TAFT OF ACTION.
Only $40 Of Undisputed Ballots to IA
Binding Otherwise Taft's
Nomination Con-
coded.

Chicago, June 18. The Roosevalt
delegates in caucus voted that it was
the sense of the meeting that nothing
less than $40 of the uncontested dele.
gates could be regarded as binding
majority of the Republican national
convention. #
This was constructed by the dele.
gates present as meaning, ais one az
them puts it, g bolt at the go-off.',
The meeting adopted the text Of
long telegram to President Taft
appealing to him to disavow the &C.
ton of the national committee in its
defeat of the Roosevelt contest. The
telegram was held up after given ont
in order to get the approval of Sena-
tor Dixon.
Note Votes ENOUGH to Control.
The delegates were frankly told BY
the leaders, it is said, that they did
not have enough votes to control the
convention, as constituted by the ma.
tional committee, which seated so
many Of the contested delegates,
It was then that the Roosevelt del.
egates decided on this drastic action. Il
The midnight. conference completely
changed the situation from what il
had been earlier in the evening. Col.
Roosevelt's speech at the Auditorium
theater urging his followers to fight
from the jump and the uproarious
approval given his fighting words OUT
weighed the counsel of the more
moderate members of the Roosevelt
faction.
Senator Kenyon was routed out Of
bed after midnight and called into
the Roosevelt conference. The latest
proposal was submitted to him. He
expressed the view that it was fair
one, that the 10 Cummins delegates
from Iowa would support the PROPOSE.
ton and that in his opinion the SO
La Toilette delegates from Wiscon-
sin and North Dakota would also. He
said he believed it would be good
idea to hold up the convention pro-
ceedings for a while to give the peo-
pie chance for "sober second
thought" on the subject
All this time the Wisconsin delega-
ton was in caucus. It was surmised
that they had the Roosevelt PROPOSE
ton under consideration
The Taft headquarters did not hear
Of the action Of the Roosevelt dele
gates until some time after and no
plan had been made to combat the
new line of attack. 1t was believed
however, that they would urge Chair
man Rosewater not to entertain the
resolution on the parliamentary
ground that he had no other duty to
perform as CHAIRMAN of the national
committee than to call the conven-
ton to order and present the choice
Of the national committee for tenn
pOrary chairman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20
BEEF TRUST IS DISSOLVED
NATIONAL COMPANY, A $4,000, 900
CONCERN, WILL DISSOLVE.
Packers Name Aug. for Business
Wind-up and Asset
Disposal.

Washington, June 10. - Attorney
General Wickersham was advised that
the National Packing company volun-
tarily would be dissolved by the beef
packers by Aug. /. In view Of this
action, Mr.. Wickersham announced
the government would hold in abey-
ance the civil suit which it is pro.
posed shall be brought against the
company to compel it's disintegration.
Mr.. Wickersham was notified of the
"beef trusts" intention to dissolve by
James A. Fowler, assistant to the at
torney general, who returned to Wash
ington from Chicago where he had
conferred with United States Attorney
Wilkerson.
Representative of the National Pack
ing company, according to an official
statement by the attorney general, had
informed Mr.. Wilkerson that it was
the purpose of the Armour, Swift and
Morris interests, which jointly own the
corporation, to wind up it's business
and dispose of it's assets.
The packers, it is said, expect to
have ready a definite plan by Aug. 1,
or, in case they find themselves un-
able to agree upon a basis of dissolu-
ton, they will advise the department
of justice of that fact by the date men
toned. 1t is intimated that, in the
latter event, the proposed civil suit un-
der the Sherman law will be filed.
This move follows several govern
mental attacks upon the trust"
The National Packing company is a
1$15, 100000 corporation. AS it is own
ed by the big Armour, Swift and
Morris interests and according to the
governments contentious, the COM
pany is the agency for controlling the
meat industry.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20
HEARINGS HEARINGS I'M; End E|'I';;
Taft GIVEN 235.
PRESIDENT GETS 81 DELEGATEs
ON LAST DAY NATIONAL
COMMITTEE SITS.
7. RS. TOTAL IS NINETEEN
Washington's "a, &c From Texas and
Virginia's 20 for Executive
Negro Voters Claims Turn
ed Down.
7. RS. TOTAL IS NINETEEN

Chicago, June 17.-lts closing hours
attended by exhibitions of tense
PARTISAN and personal feeling among
it's members, the Republican national
committee concluded the hearing of
the contests involving 254 Seats in
the national convention which is to
assemble Tuesday.
The sum of it's work is: Taft, 235;
Roosevelt, 49,
President Taft in the final session
received 81 delegates; Colonel Roose
welt, 6.
How They Went.
All of Washington's II went to the
president, against the protests OF
Senator Poindexter that the 'coun.
try would judge the case" Out Of
Texas he secured 26 of the contested
30, over the PROSTATE form of Col
Cecil A. Lyon, who declared "you
may depose me now, but 1 will be
back four years from now when many
Of you will not"
Virginia Awarded to Taft.
In Virginia, where the issue was
drawn between negro voters and the
regular state organization, the presi
dent received the entire contested del.
egation of 20. The District of Co.
lumbia, he won two, Committeeman
Sidney Beiber going to defeat with
the Roosevelt delegation.
The finish of the long. contest hear.
lngs was marked by incidents more
strongly indicative Of the division be.
tween the Taft and Roosevelt forces
than any in the preceding days.
In the end Col. Lyons was called
upon to fight resolution for an in,
vestigation and reorganization of the
whole structure of the Republican
party in Texas. Presidented by
Thomas L. Devine of Colorado 1t
proposed a subcommittee of three
from the national committee to at
tempt change in the Republican or.
ganization of the state that would
destroy the system of county represen.
tation described by the Taft attorneys
Rs a survival of the rotten borough"
methods of England
The Washington cases which con.
tinued almost to the last to engage
the committees attention before the
conclusion of it's ten days work, were
preceded by a threatened personal
combat betyeen Francis j. Heney and
Committeeman Kennedy of North Da-
kota,. which was prevented only by
the interference of their associates,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20
Woman Aviator Z oses life!

Springfield, Ill, June Is Mrs.EJrlia
Clarke OF Denver, an aviatorI was
killed during a practice flight i the
state fair grounds. The tip d the
wing Of a biplane in which Mrs
Clarke was flying, struck the limb Of
IA tree in the center Of the racetracA
enclosure and the machine wasIdash.I
ed to the ground. Mrs. Clarke q skull
was crushed. She was rushed to d,
hospital in an automobile but died
in a few minutes. She was lncon.
.scious from the time the accident 90
Cured until her death.