davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

It is estimated that there are $50 motorcyclists in Waterloo, Iowa, and even that number is expected to be boosted about 200 during the coming summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

WHEY yeu want to gut your buri- ness before the public. thers is no ms- alum better than througn the aavprNa~ ing columnsAof 1ha 11zlsf1mA, -
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

Bob Unglaub, who will be with Bal timore again this year, and who acci- dentally shot himself in the foot this winter, is still carrying the bulleb in the injured member, but says that 1t in no way interferes with his speed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

President somers of the Maps seems to think highly of athletes trained in the Mack school. He has Harry Da- wis, Mack's recent first lieutenant, in commanded of his Cleveland team, while TOpsy Hartsel, who played un- der Mack from 1902 to 1911, inclusive, will pilot Somers' Toledo American outfit.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06
GeduIdig's Greenhouses
 77 Cedar Street Phone Sss.
Delivered to Any Part Ot Norwich

the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market-HANLEY PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention.
 D. J. MCCORMICK, 90 Franklin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

Protone induces nutrition. inrroasss cell-Frowth. makes perfect fhr rssf.Ii a- ton of food strengthens uerse. igrIlu. la blood cOrpusri7s, bniirF up. srfriv q quickly, muscles sud sold, heal.lF rr.n and rounns out the AcuIo.
 For women who u8yH. 0ufF .-"'' .I fin anything becauso of tEsaues |. fse..i.a a may prove Q rcyfiat .Id.
 It costs you nothing 70 rrfr. r- mark6lle afI2css Cl f'lgfore f- injurious to the most tdshr- te-+. e ProtOn9 Company, tfss pfniaHt ..I.. .- troit, Mlch., Sill seud you Cl ... ..t lr your name and address a f-s age of Protone, with fun ida. rl. ..tt. .l prove that 1t does ths rrrr book on why Are You -Gi- Ia. es charge, giving facts which gI tr.. " astonish you. Send coupon uCl.s .t.. with your name and nddress.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06
NOTTCE

l have arranged to take care of my hack and livery business notwithstand- ing the fire, with office in L, L, Chan. mans store. All calls will be qivsn prompt attention. Telephone sss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
BIG BUNCH IN
 CITY POLICE COURT
Negro Women Fined For Attacking White Man Who Claimed To
 Have Been Robbed,

Five negro women Of the East Fifti. avenue district were fined S1o, each on 3 charge of disturbing the peace oy fighting, yesterday. They were Carrie Chambers. Stella Smith, Annie Brown, Little Jones and Lee EdwaT6s Their cases were appealed " attorney E. W. Brockman. Their appearance in the court came about through the complaint of white nan that he had been robbed ill the poin. and when he kicked to the ,andlady she assailed him, aided and abetted Ay her girls" He had the whole bunch arrested. Several com Tla:nts lave been made recently as 10 these places and it is found neces- ssry to deal harshly with them to keep them within the bounds of the 'aw
 L. Freidman, a white man, Was fined s for peddling without li- cense. E. B. Terrell, also charged with peddling without a license, was discharged. A. D Clegg, white man, was fined s for being drunH and down in the negro waiting room at the Union Station. W. I. Sledge. drunk and down. s; Harris Rector, a negro, was fined s5 for being drunk and disorderly. Jim Merlo, was fined $10 On charge of assault and battery. Charles McClennon. q negro. was fined s for violating a section of the city ordinance. Mary Brown, a negress, was fined s on an old charge Virgie Thomason, negroes. was fined s for violating a city ordinance; Louis Collier. a white man. took much tea and lost con- trol Of himself. The officers locked him up and he was fined 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30

der in the first degree for abetting the murder of Constable Vital Arch ard, last May, had relied upon for 3 reversal The Supreme Court, how ever, holds that the August term of the Desha circuit court at which Rhea was indicted, was legal, the law changing the term having become ef- fectiye before the court was held, and not afterward as counsel for defense insisted Judge Hart dissented and held that the term of court was not legal, and that therefore all the pro- ceedings against Rhea was invalid and void. Motion for re-hearing will be made. Defense also claims to- have discovered important new evidence establishing Rhea's innocence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30

Despite the almost ineessant rain- fall in this section. the farmers are making good hsadway in planting and working taer crops. It is gen. erally admitted that the farmers in this county are in pretty good shape just new. except that they will be a little late. In some parts of the county farmers can already show T good stand of cotton. The potato crop is also very promising. accord ing to truck farmers, and straw berries grown on Jefferson county farms. are being sold in the city daily A few weeks of dry weather and plenty of sunshine will make ur fer much loss time and enable the farmers to get 10 going again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
PINE BLUfFIANS
 IN A TORNADO
WERE VISITING AT kEO SUNDAY WHEN WHISPER WRECKED
 MANY BUILDINGS.
MeGchee Reports Heavy Damage From Tornado That Visited That
 Place Sunday Night.

A message from McGehee yester- day stated that tornado swept over a section of that place about 1:39 o'clock Sunday night. demolishing ten or twelve houses and partially wreck ing several others in the negro sec ton. Several persons are reported missing and a number Of the oecu pants of the houses sustained slight injuries by being hit by flying debris
 \ tornado also swept over keo, Lo- noke county, Sunday afternoon dam aging many small buildings. blowing down fences and trees and deyastat- ing corn and cotton fields. Misses Fay Winters and Emily Ryland, of this city, were spending Sunday with MT. and Mrs. c. C. Cobb. Hho live about a mile from keo. The cyclone swept down from the northwest sweeping everything in its path, which was about quarter of mile wide. Several residences were un- roofed among them being MT. Watts home and numerous small cabins, oc- cupied by negro tenants on the farms in the vicinity of keo, were blown from their foundations. The wind un- roofed Hymns store, tore down tele- phone lines and damaged many cotton houses but no one was reported in- jured. A horse belonging to negro farmer was killed and nearly all the country roads were o0structed by huge trees which had been uprooted by the storm.
 The high wind here Sunday nproot- ed many large trees, destroyed sever al telephone lines and ruined many flower beds. At the home of j. w Gibson, on South Cherry street, q large tree was blown down and other residents of that section reported damage to shrubbery and small trees
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30

From the headlines of the Little Rock Gazette one would image tna' the people of the capital city were the first and cnly ones 10 render aio fo the floor sufferers at Lake Vii 1ase and other points in soutneas, Arkansas. Two weeks ago Pine Bluff cent ; car load of provisions and seyeraI skiffs to Lake Village 70 aid the sufferers and the Chamber of .f.ommerce followed it up with an .oiner car load Of provisions earis 1nsf week Although, in some Tn srtnuces it was stated that no assist
 fIss vas needed Pine Bluff sent
 IF oyisions anxFay and relieved
 e6 sufferins It does not come II,nce fcx the Little Rock |z K P GiI1G III 4he credit While
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
THE CASE IS AFFIRMED

Little Rock, April 29-The Su- pTeme Court on today affirmed the verdict of Jefferson circuit court against ". 8 Rhea, who was con- victed Of Murder in the first degree and sentenced to be hanged As sociate Msslce Hart dissented oas the ground thas the Desha court al which the indictment was returned was void and that therefore he was no. legally indicted and his trial was void
 Ex-Goyef nor Pindali, attorney for Rhea, says that a motion for a re- hearing will be made and that no stone will be left unturned to save Rhea's life and establish his in nocence. He declares that there is further important testimony that has net yet been offered ill the trial court, which has developed since. in- cluding statements Of witnesses whc swear positively that Rhea was nos with the party of negroes who kil- led Constable Vital Archard. Mem bers Of the trial ju-y have also made affdayits that they regret having reached such a decision, and will implore the governor if necessary .J secure his intervention.
 Rhea was indicted at the Angus; term, 1911, Of Desha circuit court for murder in the first degree. Il was charged that on May B, 1911 one Jim Hubbard killed Archard, and that Rhea was present, aiding and abet;ing the crime. II is contended by the defense that the term oi court was not legal, because an act of the legislature Of May 26, 1911 terms of court in the Eleventh Cir cait had not yet become effective The statute concludes with the clause that this act shall take effect and be in force % days from and after its passage" Ii is contended that under tlie nitiatiue and Referen- dunn, the passage of the act did no occur until 90 days after adjourn ment of the general assembly an( that it did not become effective unti 90 days after that time had passed in other words, not earlier than 1St days after the adjournment of ths Legislature which was later than August, 1911. at which time the in dictment was returned.
 This contention is the same as that made in the Pearlie Jackson ease, in which il was determined tha the act became effective 60 days af ter it's approval by the governor s' that is was in full force and effec at the August term
 IT is essential that ths.e shoul' be a stability and uniformity ill tn construction and interpretation 0 Ehe law says Justice Frauenthal in writing the opinion Of the court "The conduct Of the affairs of state the rights and interests of indiyid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30

iiberality, it does not wish to be left out entirely when fairness demands that it receive some mention Of it's prompt and ready response to the call for aid from the unfortunate flood victims
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
Gottlieb Jewelry Store
We Grind Our Own Lenses

One of the advantages obsainabie here is the prompt deliveries we make.
 Our Grinding Plant is one of the most complete in the country ard we can. duplicate broken lenses or fill prescriptions very: promptly.
 Scientific Examinations of the Eyes made by agraduate Optometrist,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
NOTICE!

On account of increased business the Graphic has been forced 10 put in two phCLes. so will ask the public to hereafter call the department want ed. Editorial department, S6; Circu- lation, advertising or job work depart- ment, IA. f.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30

ua.s, the uniformity of the enforce ment Of the law and the proper ad- ninis;ration of justice re2uire in these matters that there should be settled rules. T. becomes necessary 2& general rule and a matter O. public policy to uphold the principles which are announced i'll the decis- ions Of the courts of last resort af- ter they have been followed and act ed upon. Relying upon these decis- ions, public policies are formulated and the propery rights of individuals required and fixed Where this has occurred the decisions thus made should unless for very cogent reas- ons to the contrary, be upheld This is especially true where there has been a series of like decisions made upon the same question, but this policy sEould also be carried out, even where there is only one decision when the everything of such decision
  ests of the state or the property rights or individuals which have be- come vested.
 The Eegulants of that court and the validity of the proceedings had at that term thereof have been deter mined by the former decision Of this court and to that decision We now adhere"
 The court further finds that it eannoc sustain contentious of the defense that there was insufficient evidence to convict, that the court erred i'll ruling on admissability of certain evidence, that it erred in giving and refusing certain instruc- ti9ns, and that the defense was pre- iudiced by alleged misconduct of the jury and alleged improper remarks by the prosecuting attorney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30

One of these rainy mornings the people will wake up and find them seiyes thoroughly disgusted with the President and the eS-President and Till finally decide to nominate Rob erf N. LaFollette. of Wisconsin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
O$O

The water is gradually running but of Editor Dendell's boots at Ar kansas City and we will soon see smother real issue of the Arkansas City Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
o3Io-

The Suffragettes i'll New York are wearing 2S cent hats. If the move ment will make the g cent hat fad general doubtless all husbands will favor the right of suffrage for the ladies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
Paving District No. IS.
lWest Barraaue St.l

(W6SL bdFTduue ot-J
 The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real prop eyty in Paving District No IS sinfshe ciyt of Pine Blum has beer placed in my halds-
 All owners of real proteFU Hing in the district are rsqul( (ed ts pay
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30

Roosevelt and Taft continue 10 hammer away at each other with renewed yigeT and the Dopulace iz enjoying the mess" while tEe Dem ocrate continue 10 eaw wood and say nothing. And Democratic victory xets closer and closer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30

H. M. Myar. the well known Cam den business man. was taken to Marc Brothers hospital al Rochester, Minn-, Sunday te undergo an operation He was accompanied by his son-in-ias.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
Rhea Was Tried Here.

Rhea WAS tried i'll the Jefferson circuit court last October on a change Of venue from Desha county. He was convicted of the assassination Of Vi- tai Archard, the Farrell constable, who was shot down in the road near Dumas on the night of May 13, while he was on his way from the Miller plantation. of which Rhea was man. ager, with negro prisoner, Grant Sanders. who had been rear rested on charge of murder, an indictment having been returned by the Saline county grand jury.
 Archard and his prisoner were afoot, when oyertaken by Rhea and mob of negroes, and it is presumed. when he refused to give up his ne- gro prisoner. he was fired upon and mortally wounded. He was left dying in the road and when taken to Du mas the next morning he made a dy- ing statement, declaring that Rhea had fired the fatal shot. He lived but a few hours after making the state ment. Rhea emphatically denied any connection with the murder whatever He said he did not know the negroes had taken the mules from his farm or that they had gone to take Sanders from the officer. There were many statements, however, 10 the contrary, including those Of Major Davis, Mack Tucker, Joe Berry and Robert John son, four self-confessed members of the moo, who are under indictment for murder in the same case and who were recently brought to the county jail here from Arkansas City, when the levee threatened to break.
 Great influence was brought to bear by relatives of Rhea and friends of the accused man to secure his ac- auittal in the Jefferson circuit court He was defended by Colonel George W. Murphy, Colonel s. N. Taylor and Attorney x. o. Pindall. The state was represented by District Attorney T. Hayis Nixon and Attorneys w. B. Sorreils and s. J. Hunt, of this clty. In the Supreme Court two weeks ago the attorneys appeared and argued the case before that body. The case will go to the governor, as 1t is under stood that much pressure will De brought on Governor Dcnaghey to have Rhea-s sentence commuted 10 life imprisonment Judge Grace will probably set another day for his exc cution as soon as he is officially ad- vised of the Supreme Courts final ruling.
 The Effect of the Decision.
 Little Rock, April 29.-The Supreme Court has re-affirmed former decis- ' ion to the effect that under the l. & R. amendment an act Of the Legislature
 becomes effective 90 days days after it has been approved by the governor ! if that is after the adjournment of I the Legislature, instead of 1S0 days, as had been contended. This was one
 of the grounds on which counsel Tor W. s. Rhea, a white plantation manas-
 ar of Desha county, convicted or mur-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
Business Phone If. Editorial Phone S6.

The baseball players up north have about decided to change their flan- nel uniforms fur seal skins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
days from this date.

II such payment is not made action VIII De commenced at the end of that time for tle collection of such assess- ment and for legal penalties and cost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30

Entered at Postofiice at Pine Bluff. Arkansas, as second-class mail matter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
HERE'S HOW FOOTBALL
 SEATS IRE NUMBERED
Figure Out Where You Will Sit
 at Yale-Harvard Game

For the benefit of all those who have not looked up already just where they're going to sit at the Ya1e-Har- ward game Saturday 1t may be stat ed that the sections are numbered be- ginning with 1 at the north end of the east stand. which Yale will occupy Sections and are in the middle of Se1e stand and section 13 completes the straight stand The south stand con- esins secfionz Is to 21, sections 14 and seats, being in the southeast corner and 9 and 23 in the southwest corner.
 This completes the half of the field allotted to Yale and then with sec ton 24 the furtherest south in the west stands, begin the Harvard seats. Sections 29 and 30 are the Harvard cheering sections. and the west stand ends with section 36. Sections 37 and az are in the northwest corner and the north staad sections are numbered from sg to A. Sections 45 and 46 are fn the corner over the main entrance to the Yale side
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
B. H. s. NOTES

The senior-junior football game was played yesterday at Seaside Park, and when the final whistle blew the score was 21-6 against the seniors. The latter put up a good game against what was practically the B. H. s. var sity team and although defeated, feel confident their class is there. Lynch gained much ground for the juniors. The lineup. Seniors. Juniors.
 Left End.
 Left Tackle. ' = -''
 Left Guard. McElroy Gregory
 Center. Blumberg. K1ofkorn, H. Denny
 Right Guard. Brown ....... Lee
 Right Tackle. Right End.
 Quarterback.
 left Ha1fbacl. Challenger F. Denny
 Right Ha1fback. Black Lynch
 Fuflback. meeting of the Junior debating so- ciety was held yesterday and it was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
KILBANE TO BOX
 ENGLISH CHAMPION
Will Clash With Eddie Morgan at Los Angeles Christmas
 Day

Cleveland. Nov. 20-Eddie Morgan, the English bantamweight champion, was signed yesterday by his manager. Jimmy Johnson. to meet Johnny Kill bane. the featherweight champion, in a. twenty-round battle No date was selected for the championship fight but as soon as bids are received the boys will decide upon the day.
 In all proba bility, the match will be grabbed by Los Angeles promoters, and it is figured that Christmas Day will be selected The two stars will weigh in at 122 pounds ringside.
 This weight will be harder for Kill bane to make than it will be for his challenger. The American champion has afken on few pounds since he wrested the title from Abe AtteI1, and finds 1t rather difficult to make even 124 pounds ringside. Morgan has grown some since his visit here. but will have no trouble in entering the ring at the stipulated weight.
 The foreigner is the most dangerous rival that could be selected to battle Ki1bane. Though not as tall as the latter, Morgan is faster and cleverer.s He has taken part in two battles since his arrival in this country.
 In his debut he met Frankie Burns and came near. to knocking out the classy bantam. Tn his next meeting he fought rings around Eddie O'Keefe, The latter gave Kilbane merry time in their recent meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
MAKES
 HARVARD WORRY
Coaches Fear Players Will Spoil
 Chances Against Yale

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 20-To the surprise of the Harvard football play CTS. the coaches yesterday sprung a long scrimmage on the men.
 There were no touchdowns scored by either team. The coaches were not after touchdowns, for they turned the team around when the varsity neared Charles Brickley was on the move and much in demand and three times he kept his hand, or rather his foot in, thirty y-five-yard Ine Ali went be- tween the goal posts straight as a die and would have scored from yards
 The ball was funbled several times and the coaches found much worry In this alone This Is something g the Harvard squad, but it seems to stick and Is regarded as perhaps the worst feature of the varsity's work
 Harry Gardner, the varsity quarter back. was out on the field following a tWo-day 1ayoff after the Oar tmouth scrimmage. He is in good trim now, although he was badly shaken up in the game with the Green and will be week. wee nrsiss sa te I rst s sss @ ne back, alSo was watching the practice from the side lines and FreedIey put the varsity team through it's course of stunts without any hitch.
 Bradlee took Huntington Hard wickis place in the back field as Hardwick had a day off and was told to keep away from the field.
 The best feature of the day was the1 work of Trumbull. the big varsity guard who has been out of the game on account Of injuries He got back into the scrimmage with. will and took care of everything that came his way without any trouble. He replac- ed Jerry Drfscoll, but both of them win play at the position in the Yale game.
 Today there will be another scrim- mage and it will be the last the team will have this season. as the backs. ends and centres leave here Thursday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20

ne took part and waa credited Wifh
 winning. The two other men who
 got the popular decision over F,a1ner gre Frank Moran and Tom K@nmedw
 The man who afrns to be the Readirm white hope has won over EHumedw
 Soldier Delaney, Al Kaufman. Gnflor White and B0mbardfer WellS.
 Compared with the perforTnanceB ol some of his rivais this slowing fs noe very impressive and evidently ft hs- hoOveS At1e Iowa farmer to beDtir hirl- self if he wishes to remain ak tEs top of the heap. Even in his Wlnnfnr bouts Palzer has been forced to ac- cept great deal of punIahnneut. There were times in practically all hiG bouts when he looked to be @ loser particularly in that with WeIls and the bout with Kennedy In which, he scored knockout Soldier De1aueF knocked him down and Sailor TgEffe landed at win until he finally succlsrni- ed to Palzers great strength How ever, Palzer has never yet been knocked out, thanks to his great re- cuperative powers. Stil1 unless te learns to protect himself a little bet- ter he Is not likely to get much closer to the championship goal
 There are many who believe taa1 either Gunboat Smith, Luther 1IcCar- ty or Jess willard would have an ec- cellent chance of defeating Palzer mo8t decisively. A match with any one of this trio would make a good attrac- tfon. They are all anxious1y wattino for Pa1zer to say the word