davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs.

After frightful coughing spell a man in Neenah, Wis, felt terrible pains ill his side and his doctor found two ribs had been broken. What agony Dr, Kings New Discovery would have saved him. A few tea spoonsful ends late cough, while persistent use routs obstinate coughs, eXpels stubborn colds or heals weak. sore lungs T feel sure it's a God send to humanity writes Mrs. Fife Morton, Columbia, Mo-, "for 1 believe would have consumption today, if ] dad not used this great remedy" Its guaranteed to satisfy, and you can get free trial bottle of 50-cent or s1.00 size at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
NEGRESS USED BEER
 BOTTLE ON ANOTHER

Goldie Davis, a negress, living at the Southern Hotel on East Barra- que rect, was arrested yesterday morning on charge of assault and battery as a result of fight with another negro woman, Ida Garrett The Garrett woman received a blow over the eye from a beer bottle in the hands of Goldie, which cut a deep gash. Bleeding profusely the Garrett woman made her complain which landed Collie ia jail. She will be given a hearing in police court this morning. City Detective McBur- nett and Patrolman Mize made the arrest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
RHfA LOSES HIS
 FIGHT FOR LIFE 7 at (s5." Governor Declines to Com mute Death Sentence Af-
 ter All-Day Hearing.
EXECUTION JULY 12
Executive Makes Decision After Re. viewing Evidence Concerning
 Murder of Vital Arcllard.

Little Rock, June 1S.-After a re- view of the facts submitted to him for and against the communication of the death sentence of w. S. Rhea to life imprisonment, Governor Donaghey last night stated that he saw no req son why he should interfere With the decision of the courts, and named July 12 as the date of the execution. This decision was reached late last night, after an argument lasting all ! day in the governors reception hall, 2 in which the governor granted a hear I ing to counsel for state and defense. The attorneys for Rhea made strong appeal for the condemned man on the ground that he was not with the mob that murdered Vital Archard (
 Vital Archard, constable of Far rell, was killed in Desha county by a mob on the night of May 13, 1911. Since that time the case has been fought vigorously, beginning last July
  fore Chancellor Martineau. This was denied and on October 2S Rhea was found guilty in the Jefferson County Circuit Court of murder in the first degree. The decree of the lower court was affirmed by the Supreme Court, April 29, and petition for re- hearing denied. Then the case vas taken before the governor on a peti- tion for communication of the death sentence, and desperate fight wag ed yesterday by Attorneys G. w. Mur- phy and K. O. Pindall to save Rhea from the gallows.
 Governor Explains Altitude.
 Regarding his reasons for refusing to interfere with the verdict of the courts, Governor Donaghey last night made the following statement:
 This case has been vigorously con- tested in all the courts, and more time has been given to hearing the ar gument of counsel on both sides than has been given any other case since l have been governor. The facts brought out ill the several trials are about as follows: Archard, a consta- ble of Farrell, Saline county, went to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
TWO PARDONED TO
 RESTORE CITIZENSHIP

Little Rock. Ark, June 1S.-Two pardons were Monday granted by Gov G. w. Donaghey both for the purpose Of restoring citizenship. Will Wilson, convicted in Garland county in 1910 for grant larceny, for which he served one year; and Rufus Was- son, convicted in two cases of petit larceny and firel $50 and one day in jail on each, in Pike county, were the men pardoned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19

cours costs. Wolchansky, who is the proprietor of The Arcade, in this city made sensational charges in his suit for divorce, naming Dennis Massey, of Watscn, Ark, where Wolchansky and his wife formerly lived, as CO., respondent, and declaring that his wife threatened to kill him unless he allowed Massey to live in the house with them. They were married in December. 1911, and lived together for three months. In her answer Mrs Wolchansky made a general de- nial of all the charges
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19

Dumas in Desha county to arrest a negro who had committed crime in Farrell. He went to farm in Desha county, about 10 miles from Dumas where many negroes were employed Rhea was in Dumas when Archard arrived there on his way to the farm, after the negro, Sanders. Archard met Rhea and told him of his mission to Desha county, and Rhea told Ar chard that Sanders was on his farm. Archard could at first find no way to get out to the farm, and decided not to make the trip that day. Later in the day, however, he found con- veyance and went out to get the ne- gro Sanders.
 When Rhea discovered that Ar chard was gone he telephoned to a. neighbor to tell Sanders to hide out until he came,- that Archard was on the way out there to take him back to Farrell. Rhea also went to the office of a justice of the peace and asked if constable, under such cir eumstances, had the legal authority to take a farm hand off his place. stating that he, Rhea, had advanced some money to Sanders. He was told that the constable was acting within his legal rights, and Rhea remarked that he was glad to hear this, because he had about3 made up his mind to take gun and run Archard off Ahis ,,1,o |,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
Mob Oyertakes Archard,

s.Rhea Jeff 7 Dumas that afternoon and arrived at home just after Ar chard had placed the negro Sanders under arrest After considerable conversation at Rhea's yard gate. Ar chard, with his prisoner, and another negro, who had gone down there with him from Farrell, started for Dumas, 10 miles away, walking. This was about dark. The moon was just null and gave light. Archard and his com- panion, with the prisoner, had gone hut about two miles from Rhea s house when they were overtaken by a mob of five negroes, and one al leged white man, and Archard was shot down.
 .Archard lay where he was shot for four or five hours. He was then talk en to Dumas, and in dying statement declared that Rhea was with the ne groes who shot him. One of the ne sroes in the mob undertook to es- cape from a deputy the neeXt day, and was killed. All of the other negroes, except the one who went to Desha county with Archard, said that Rhea was with them and that they had sone to take Sanders away from Ar chard. but that when they attempted to do so they had to kill Archard. tpIn county on a change of venue, and Rhea was convicted of murder i'll the first degree. The case was hgh' brought before the Chancery Court Ill Little Rock on writ of habeas cor eus to get bail for Rhea, which was denied After the decision of the Cir cult Court in Pine Bluff, appeal was taken to the Supreme Court, where the decision of the lower court was affirmed.
 "Counsel for the defendant claim | that Rhea did not get far trlai;
 that he was convicted on negro eNl- dence, which negroes swore to save
 their own lives: that the sentiment in the community was preJudleed
 against Rhea because of the alleged l false report that was at first sent out to the effect that a white man had
 led a negro mob to kill a white man
 Evidence was produced tending to 1 show that Rhea was not with the mon at all, and many other circumstances
 were cited 10 show why the verdict
 should be commuted to lifetime i'm l prisonment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19

Mrs. M. A. Mclaughlin, 512 Jay St., LaCross, Wis, writes that she suffer- ed all kinds of pains in her back and hips on account of kidney trouble and rheumatism. II got some of Fo- ley Kidney Pills and after taking them for a few days there was won derful change in my case, for the pain entirely left my back and hips and I a mthankful there is such medicine as Foley Kidney Pills"
 w. l.. DeWoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
EIGHT SUSPECTS
 ARE HELD
Shooting in Chicago Street Gar
 Traced to Labor Trouble.

Chicago, June IT, -EiGi.t men now are under arrest in connection with last night when three men were shot and seriously wounded. lnvestiga- tioa by the police today confirmed carly rumors that the shooting was due to trouble between nonunion newspaper wagon drivers and union neWsboyS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
Conclusions in Case.

Briefly my conclusions are these: That the evidence of the negroes against Rhea stands only to make IL one of the links in the chain of events that convicted him; that if he was convicted on evidence in part given by negroes, he was tried by white jury, a white court and in the midst of white citizens; that the sentiment against him in the community where
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
FRUIT GROWERS
 EFFECT BIG CROP
Commissioner Markham Returns from Peach Sdction of Southwest
 ArXansaS.

l.. "A. Markham, agricultural com missioner, for the Iron Mountain, has just returned from trip through the southwestern part of Arkansas, dur ing which he visited Pike City, Dc light and other points in the fruit growing section. MT. Markham says the peach crop in that section of,Sthe state is unusually large and the Qual-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
Makes the Nation Gasp.

The awful list of injuries on a Fourth of July staggers humanity. Set over against it, however, is the won- derful healing, by Bucklen's Arnica salve, of thousands who suffered from burns, cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or explosions. It's the quick healer of polls, ulcers, eczema, sore lips or piles, 25e at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
DIVORCE CASE Is
 DISMISSED BY REQUEST

Judge ]. M. Elliott yesterday. dis missed the case of M. Wolchansky against Margaret Wolchansky for ab- solute divorce, at the request ,Qf the plaintiff who also agreed to pay all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
When Buying, Buy Only The Best, Costs no more but gives the best re-
 Su1fS

II. l.. Blomquist, Esdaile, Wis, says has wife considers Foley's Honey and Tar Compound the best cough cure on the market. "She has tried various kinds but Foley's gives the best re- suits of all.' w. L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
 BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS.

1 wish to answer through the news papers some of the scores of inquir- ies that are being received from club members.
 It seems that corn is suckering bad ly. Ill general, it does not pay to re- move suckers.
 eKep the eultivators going, but do not run them more than two or three rain, and at least every week or ten days even if it does not rain. Continue cultivating corn until 1t is in tassel, or even in the roasting ear stage. Culti- vate cotton until it is opening Use a cultivator With many small shoyels. A five tooth orafourteen tooth harrow is good. Do not plant. COW peas or anything else in your acre of corn if you are trying for the largest yield. and prune them in accordance with instructions from the Department. Keep a loose soil mulch about two inches all over your garden plat. Re- store this mulch after every rain re- gardless of whether there are weeds or not.
 X $3OO.0O Prize.
 The Arkansas Bankers Association offers $300.00 scholarship in a rep utable agricultural college for the member of the, Boys Corn Club who makes the best record on his acre of corn this year. The boy who wins this can attend college two years. The state agent for Boys Clubs is directed to advance money. to the boy as he needs it in his college course, and to advise with the boy concerning his school work.
 This scholarship, like the scholar ships to the State Fair and Encamp- ment schools is restricted to club members who are IA years of age or over. Now, please understand, boys, that those of you who are under II are still members of the club and may compete for all other prizes, either in the county or state, ex- .cepting only these scholarships. You who are under IA have the decided ad- vantage that some time you are going to be II and then you can compete for these scholarships. This age re- striction is made because boys under IA, generally speaking, cannot carry college work.
 Yoursi very truly,
 T. M. JEFtORDS.
 Y s. Special Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
A soc Box of
 kake.Mal1 | Tablets
Free to Prove They Will Make You
 Strong and Healthy.

can As get u the 5 health he h and md Strength that Make-Man Tablets build. It is all question of nerves. Weak worn-out
 Make Man Tablets make the nerves strong >lnd' wiry and make your blood rich an6 pure. We will prove what Make from Your druggist soc fulI-size box of Make Man Tahlets and give them to you. You pay nothing. You are under no obligation.
 send the free coupon to-day if you arc nervous, run-d down. Jagged in brain or body, or suffer from poor: thin blood, sleeplessness. liver and kidney trouble, 1nelancholia. wasted vitality or any form of nervous or blood disorder.
 Make-Man Tablets are sold at 50c box in all Drug Stores on an absolute guarantee to give satisfaction.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-09

for Jig r1e1rer man er for lpagt til
at funne foripare Jig moo en- @tor>
magt meoens Sc foreneoe er itRr-
fe l1of til at gioe enbper @iobltonoer
noget at 6eltille. S GDlflano piI
6enne Gonfe nnppe ltgoe paa Wob-
itono. Sra >tpif SIDE pil Sen / oet
ibele taget fun bliDe billt ne0 @lR-
0e. Jor6prigt er Set 10 en- Gag,
fon1 Sc ifan0inopilf # 2onoe lelp faar
ofgigre i10bpr6es, u0en at anore
Mogter b6r blo1r0e Jig oeri.
9eogen olporlig @rllnb til at an.
1e Speriges Tremti6 for tr1tet fore-
ligger life, og gnen Se6ins Be-
fpnrringer lfpl0es life iao neget
realpoliti1fe Torbol0 io1n patriotiife:
Tantoiier.
ASoa Sen an0en. SIDE far 9r.-
Spen Soe0tn nplig bapt en @an1tale.
mes be11 0an1fe 9}e0oftgr Trant0
bon Seslen, lom fortnller:
uSpi5 bi MI gaar ro fra" flyer
LEG til 81. @eoirl uat SEN Mnlig-.
be6 Sc regner n1eo, oltloa Gus-
lan6s Tren1trpnge11 til 9ltlonterba=
bet, Ell bitter Sag, UNDER en- el1ro-
peiif gtormogtsfrig, bringes til
l1bfgrelie, laa er set bel gipet> at
Set fgrlte Gtpo rettes moo norlf
2m6omroa6e?"
uSSa, Set ct l1oen al Spibl!"
~Me11 bpilfen bltoer 6o Gneriges
Stilling til Mprge?"
ugi moa goa lomlnel1. !. oa,
bi moa, ri nj aa! Set foor life
bjelpe, bba0 ser fam iiges ONT 1905
og alt Set Ser! Set er iirrpeltben
life anSet at gjgre eno at goa 1on1=
men moo 6e11 felles 6ore!" -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-09
Sorbcn rmnot.
Sc nGitc olpmpiif 2ege boloes
1916 i Berlin.

sc nGite olpmpiif 2e9e bol6es
1916 Berlin.
S Faris er blepel, oa1net et
fronlf= =italienlf @amfun0> Der 1fal
Dirfe for ct goot Gorbolo mellern
6ranfrige og SStulten.
S Nprgc er en- Game blepet 1lo=
neDl1t til Yrofesior / 3oologt. Oen
nDe Erofesior er @onierpator, Or.
pbil &riltine 8onnepie.
S Suertge leper Ser 81 &pir0er
oDer 100 slor. Den el0jte al oer1
CT 104 slar.
Gn Sefnifer peo 9eapu G1ual0 er
bleuen orrelteret / &iel for @pione=.
II for gnglano og 6ronfrige.
&erocnsnoitillinsen / @an fyran-
ctseu 1915 oil blibe oabnet 6en 90
Sebruar 1915 og ll1ffet Sen 46e
December ianme Mar.
Tranfrig far in6fgrt en- @ou~
ponifat poa 3 p@t. Oen bmpeS
|beo> at &onponer foriDreS 11eb
Gtempeln1nrter fgr Sc nobetQles. :
S Spnlon, 6ranfriee, foretoa
Marinelege 9iegnault forleoen en-
8rofoperotion poa Jig ielp. Glere
|of banS &olleger oberpar Operatio-
neh iotn forlgb poa Sen melt til
freosltiQle11oe Moa6e, og up6er boil
fen ser bleD tnget flere 5otografier.
Set italienife @ocialiitparti
iprengt. 5ocialiltfongresien i Meg-
gio bar efsflu0eret 4 al Bartiets
&igSoagsm9no. elsie for MI
lmnnren nte6 oeres Eilbengere bon-
net ct nDt Norti, uDe locialiIti1f
&eformDenner" ome6 8isloloti iom
6ornron6.
Sannes &olebmainen. esntet
fabn trp1rger Zig / Sen @ro6 mo
! oet itocfbolmife Stabionpnblifuns
Sebioitbe0, iom sGinl1en @ole51nai-
mems. SSffe min6re ems tire olDmpi.
ife @nlome6ailler banot bon fig
og bertil oIles &ierter. Sen lille
letbeneoe Slime ffdbte en- Spr1potbi
for Jig al eneitaoerr6e slrt. Maar
Mabnet @olebn1oinen nepntes ionr
Nr. 1 / ct 9gb iuble0e be1e @tu-
oion. San feire0e lin itgrite .si-
umf, 90 BON / 5000 Meteren be-
ieire6e 6en iom uooeroinoelig an
iete Sronifman6 8oarin / en- fpet-
0enoe Slntfpnrt SON bar lat Ser
oensreforo for 5000, 5000 os
10000 Meter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-09
9lttentat mob &png 9llfpn1p,

Nttentat 1nob Song 9llfonips
Sante. s Barcelona Mep oer for
Ie6en forpnet ct MHentat moo Song
Mlpnlos 9Qnte. slttentatet mislDf,
febes bog, 6o Sen l1bltille6e &elbe-
6esnaifine fgr1t efsplooerebe, efter
at Griniesien meo Selge bar pos.
ieret be11.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
Former 0mahan Lost
When He Returns to
His Old Home Here

Great changes in the skyline OF Omaha
have appeared during the last TIRES
years. according to William Brown, aged
20 years. former Omaha man and nos
residing In Ayocs, la. So radical have
the Improvements been that Mr.. Brown
became lost in the very neighborhood
that he resided for fifteen years. He
had to appeal to the police to have sis
bearings restored.
Mr.. Brown came here TO visit youngec
brother. J. ]. Brown, an employe Of IL
Expressmen's Delivery company ans
aged s.. The brothers last saw each
other three years ago. The younger
Brown then lived at 100 North Seven
tenth street. so Immediately after
reaching town he had a cabman take
him to the old number. New faces mes
him at the door and he could not under
stand why his brother had not Informed
him Of mis- change Of address. His man
ner was so pathetic that neighbors told
the police
Patrolman John Barta and Conductor
Andrew Fahey finally located Brown 5
brother and he was taken to the lstters
home. The old man was ELUSIVE In his
thanks to the two officers for their kind.
ness to him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
SOUTH DAKOTA BELLS
TO Be T0LLED AT NOON

SIOUX FALLS. s. d.. csperiai
Telegram -colonel Thomas Brown Of
this city. department commander Of the
South Dakota Grand Army Of the Re
public. today issued an order requesting
that all bells In the department OF South
Dakota. both village and country be
tolled tomorrow. commencing at noon
and continuing for q period OF five
minutes The order further requests that
all flags be placed at half nsff during
the five minutes the bells are tdled and
then be rsised TO the top Of thespole for
the remainder OF the day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
Metal Tariff Bill
Amended by Senate
Without Final Vote

WASHINGTON, May s.-After deyot :
ing the day to the consideration Oh
amendments to the iron and steel bill the
senate adjourned tonight without reach
ing a final vote on the measure. sens-
tor Hepburn held the floor upon adj
iournment and the understanding Is that
when he concludes his speech vote
will be taken.
The amendments adopted place long
list OF farm implements on the free list.
repeal the Canadian reciprocity act and
provide for a duty Of s. per ton on print
paper. and reduce the duty on pig iron
TO per cent and that on ferro silicon
TO 10 per cent The successful unexpected
fight for the repeal Of the reciprocity law
was inaugurated by Senator Gronna. who
at first proposed the repeal Of all the
reciprocity law except the second section
which permits the free admission of,print
paper from Canada.
Senator Gallinger moved as an amend
ment the recall Of the entire reciprocity
law, including the paper provision. This
suggestion was accepted BY Mr.. Gronna
who withdrew his own amendment IN
its favor. The effect Of the success OF
the Gallinger amendment would have
been to restore the Payne-Aldrich rate
OF t.75 per ton on print paper and
Senator cummins declared his unwilling
meas to 20 so far. He then proposed a
rate of s. per ton on print paper which
Mr.. Gailinger accepted. TIE vote on the
amendment stood O. TO r.
An amendment by Senator Hitchcock
Of Nebraska. reducing the duty on pig
iron from s cents in place Of cents. as
fixed by the house. was voted In. 3s TO
%. while an amendment by Senator Wat
son Of West yIrgiania fixing the duty on
ferro silicon at 10 per cent instead Of Is
per cent was adopted without opposition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
Diners Left Hungry
in New York Hotels

NEW YORK. May s.-rhe first serious
strike New York hotels have experienced
occurred tonight when the walters walked
out Of the waldorf-Astoria. The Gotham,
the Bresiin and Reetors in the evening
dinner hour. leaving hundreds Of hungry
patrons In the lurch. Approximately 800
walters and cooks from these four we'll
known hotels simultaneously went on
strike. and with those who had Joined
previous strikes at the Belmont. the
Knickerbocker and Churchilrs make a
total OF more than 100 who have actively
participated in the fight for higher wages
and better working conditions.
The hotel manasements, a. represented
by the hotel association. had practically
surrendered 10 most OF the demands Of
their employees before tonight's strike be-
gan. but without recognition Of the new
international Hotel Workers union. which
claims TO have enlisted membership Of
i2ooo hotel employees here during the last
few weeks. The strikers demand recogni-
ton Of their union and increased wages.
Manned by a skeleton crew the wal
dorf-Astoria tonight managed 10 serve
most Of It's patrons. but not without de-
lays. confusion and general embarrass-
ment II was estimated that 1900 would-be
diners were q, tables In the various rooms
there when the strike was called by a
prearranged whistle signal. Between io'
and 800 men walked out without disorder
leaving patrons astonlshed. but the man.
axement had made preparations for the
emergency and promptly marched into
the main dining room $50 strike breakers
who had been lodged at the hotel for a
week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
Attorneys help Pay
For Judges Voyage

WASHINGTON, May 0-Msmbsrs of
the bar who practlcsd before Judge
Robert W. Archibald Of the eours Of COM
merce when he was United States dis
trict judge at Scranton. Pa. contributed
10 = fund for vacation trip TO Europe
for the Judge. according to testimony
given before the house COMMITTEES on
Judiciary today By John 7. Lanihan Of
\ nkesbsrre. q former member of con-
Mr.. Lanlhsn contributed so or Is. he
could no, remember which. at the solicit
tnfion Of +. W. searle. clerk Of Judge
Arehhaid's court. Another firm In VII
kssbsrre. he said. did likewise
That Judge Archibald received the
money Mr.. Lanlhan was convinced. He
raid ne received letter from the Judge
from Europe. thanking him for his con-
t=sbution.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
Senate Awaiting
Word from Lorimer

WASHINGTON. May "A statement
from Senator Lorimer Of Illinois. either
"a The form Of formal resignation from
the senate or fiat refusal to resign in
response TO the opportunities Of some or
his colleagues vas expectsa throughout
Today By senators active In the case. but
Developments wsre not forthcnming.
Senators Kern and Lea tslegraphed him
yesterday suggesting that be Indicate ap-
proximstsly when he would be IN the
senate, but they had no answer and for
his reason the casa was not called Up.
The minority have evinced DISPOSE
ton to press the case 10 . vote. allow
Ing however. q reasonable tine for SEN
ftor Lorirner to communicate response
10. the inquiries sent him and to the pres
sxe sA=s mas ssru exsrsed BY some II
~ friends on the basis Of what they
tod aim vas practical certainty Of
a. unfesersbis vote,