davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-23
POLICEMAN SAVES A LIFE.
Tourniquet Prevents hoy bleeding
to Death After Auto smash.

James Stewatr OF No. 1895 Oakley
street. Queens, turned the automobile
he was driving on Bushwick avenue.
near Conway street. Brooklyn. to-day
out from behind a truck and ran headon
into a car driven by James Herndon OF
No. GO Monroe street, Brooklyn, going
the other way.
Both cars were smashed up. Flying
The evening world., 1912-09-23

Fouad Sons Headless Body.
ROCHESTER,. ". T., Sept. a.
Searching for his missing son, Arnold,
aged nine, Kirks Green of Albion
found the boys headiess body beside
the tracks Of the New York Central
Railroad late last night.
The evening world., 1912-09-23

Chfld's Body IL Found.
The body OF seven-ysar-old Angelina
Pellowne. who was drowned last Friday,
The evening world., 1912-09-23
OBJECT LESSON FOR NEW YORK
WA0NERjTES,

This might serve as an object lesson
for New York wagnerltes who object
to the blue-pencilling OF the masters
works. Herr Kuhn's Dsvif suffered by
comparison with our own Albert Reiss'.
For the mob scene OF the second ao,
and for the big pageant and chorale at
the end there IL nothing but praise.
The scenes wsrc we'll set and the stage
management reflected great credit on
our old friend Prof. Anton Fuchs, who
staged "Parsifar' for W. at tho Mctro-
pOlitan. lterr Roher was the conductor
In "RheinGoid" again Mrs. Cahier of
New York. was one OF the only two
artists In the cast not credited TO the
Munich company. She sang Erda ef-
fectively In spite OF her tremolo. Herr
Gentner OF Frankfort was I.oge. In his
singing and acting Of the part OF the
Fire God there was httls or nothing
that was not traditional. With Herr
Feinhaas. tho Wotan. New York opera.
closed . rather pretty voice a. Froh,
and Herr Banberger one more sonorous
than II usually heard ~ Bonner. Herr
Schreiner ~ Alberich and Herr Kuhn
~ Mime did not eface the memory of
Otto Gorlts and Albert Rsiss In the
respective parts. The iattsrs MIN.
stands out more plainly than ever us
Incompatible. The rest Of the cast WAS
conventional. There was more light
upon the scene under the Rhine than
is given us at the Metropolitan. but the
Rhine maldens swan In the old fashion.
Alberichs changes under the torn HELM
were not as crnfttly concealed as with
Us: the rainbow bridge did not nearly
touch the rocks and failed consequently
OF the illusion. and Donner's lightning
Mashed before his hammer fall, 10 not
The evening world., 1912-09-23

without detrscting from the poignsncy
Of the text or the effectiveness OF the
action. Tristan's long ume a-dying was
too material in atmosphere and Isolde's
liebestod was lacking In spiritual up
lift.
The exception to the all-Munich cast
was Frau Cahier as Brangaene. credited
20 New York. Mrs. cahier. II the
writer's memory does not play him
false. 10 an American who was heard NJ
tho Metropolitan for the hrst time last
season. Then some OF us found fault
with her tremolo. She has not got rid
Of It, European music lovers seem
rather to like II. Hut Mrs. Cahier did
sing, and with . fulness and beauty
of voice that were cofnmendabie. OF the
others. Herr Bender. ~ King MArks.
displayed . big, sonorous voice and no
little effectiveness, and Herr Bradersen,
as Kurwenal. did not efacc the memory
OF more than ono exponent Of the part
across the sea. Herr Bruno Walter of
Vienna conducted the excellent orches-
ira with taste and skiil. But we have
had and have great conductors and
good orchestras at the Metropolitan.
'Msistsrsinger." according 10 the pro-
Sramme. had another with ono excep-
ton all-Munieh cast. Hsrr We'll, az
Hans Sachs. was credited TO Stuttgart.
but he II recently 80 well known to
New York opera Goers In that part that
he needs no comment except he was
not IN his best voice. but In Fraule,n
Fay. the God. thefe was q really
truly" American girl. known In her
native California as Maud Fay. As
she made her debut at the Munich
Hoftheatre. has been y member of the
company ever since and has never sung
as a professional IN America, the Munich
people may be pardoned for claiming
her as one Of their own. and we'll may
they be glad TO claim her. for MISS Fay
IL tall. handsome woman, with a tom
permanent and lovely voice that v
fresh and youthful. She In popular and
deserves to he. II is tims We heard her
In America. The performance through
out was worthy of high praise. Our
old friend Herr Heinrich Kno,e. the
Walter. was surprianeiy good. His
voice has improved greatly Uhanks to
the coaching OF Jean do Reszke, Il II
said. and he sang with taste and charm
as we'll as with power.
Herr Gels. who was Beckmes-cr.
played the part much more sedatcly
than docs our adopted Otto Gorits, and
he really sang Il. This may be accord
Ing 10 the tradition. but II not nearly
ms effective as 10 Gori,x's method. More
over. Herr Gels was Handicapped, cspo.
c!aily in tine serensde. by having 60 sing
the part without cuts. The humor
ceased to be effective when 90 ione
drawn out.
OBJECT LESSON FOR NEW York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-04
VOTE ON SALARIES
 WOULD BE ILLEGAL
GENERAL NORNOOD CHECKS
 MOVEMENT THAT REPUBLICANS PLANNED IN PULASKI.
No Authority Given Election Commis. SiOners to Add For and
 Against Salary on Ticket.

Little Rock, Sept. 3.-The attempt of the Republicans to have the ques- tion of county salaries voted on next Monday in Pulaski county has been knocked out by decision of the at torney general.
 A majority of the County Election Commissioners, Gordon Campbell, Re- publican, and B. E. Hodges, Democrat, ordered to be printed upon the official ballot the following lines:
 For salary of District and county officers.
 Against salary of District and county officers"
 The other commissioner, Roy Thompson, submitted to the attorney general the question of the legality of this proceeding and Gen. Norwood replied as follows:
 q beg to advise that the election commissioners have no authority tc cause to be printed upon the, ballots the words stated; in3 your letter. ' The law specifitally preseribes what shah be upon the ballot and. the printing ol anything else upon the ballot is un authorized and violation of the law
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-04
WOMEN WON'T VOTE
 IN BUCKEYE STATE
SUFFRAGE WAS THE ONLY ONE OF 4s AMENDMENTS THAT WAS NOT APPROVED
 BY VOTERS.
LiuuOr License Amendment Carries and All the Cities Voted Strong
 For Amendments.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sep, 3.-Despite the immense majorities gwen fer all the forty-two amendments to the Ohio constitution except one-Woman Suffrage-by Cleveland and several others of the big cities of the state, the result to a large extent is much crowded in doubt at midnight.
 That the Woman Suffrage amend ment Is lost beyond recall seems cer- tain, that the Initiative and Referen- dunn and l.iqucr License amendments have carried seems equally certain, but as to the others there is much doubt as to their fate.
 This is due to the fact that but few returns are possible from the rural sections. The cities have returns on about two-t thirds of the vote and these figures indicate a victory for most of the amendments, but there is hardly any news from the country districts. It is possible for this vote to change the complexion on the re- suits on most everything except Suf- irage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-04
PROHI FORCES ACTIVE.

Little Rock, Sept.,' 3-The state- wide prohibition forces are active this week. Final rallies are in progress everywhere in preparation for the election next Monday. Especially thorough campaigns are being con ducted in the counties of Washington, Benton, Independence, Faulkner, Yell and Prairie. Temperance speakers are at work in all the counties. Cy- clone Davis, of Texas, making spec ial campaign under the direction of the league, spoke Sunday night with Governor Donaghey at West End Park, Little Rock, and Saturday he was heard at a picnici at 7Mabelville ten miles; south of this city. His other dates for the week are: Monday, Des Arc; Tuesday, Newport; Wednesday Jonesboro; Thursday, Little Rock, Friday, Hot Springs; Saturday and Sunday, Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-04
MIR. kAYANAUCH THANKS GRAPHIC Says Work of This Paper in Interest of Democratic
 Fund is Appre-
 c;ated. SENDS IN THE LISTS Governor Woodrow Wilson and His Managers Will Know of Pine
 Bluffians' Liberality.
SENDS IN THE LISTS

The Graphic dollar campaign fund, which has now reached $123 is the largest listed by daily newspaper in Arkansas, outside of Little Rock, and con inues to grow each day. The Graphic still has number of tl1a Win With Wilson buttons on hand and will supply local Democrats with them until the dollar campaign closes.
 NaiCnal Committeeman w. M. Kav- anaugh yesterday addressed a letter to the editor of the Graphic in which he thanks this paper for the good work it is doing in behalf of the Ma tional Campaign. He acknowledges receipt of $71, which was sent to him few days ago by the Graphic This paper has disposed of fifty-two Twin with Wilson" buttons since the check was sent in and an additional $52 will be forwarded to MT. Kav- anaugh this week, with a complete list of all those who donated dollar to the fund.
 MT. Kavanaugh's letter to the Graphic follows:
 Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 3rd, 1912. MT. Meyer Solmson,
 Editor Graphic,
 Pine Bluff, Ark.
 My Dear MT. Solmson:-Yourc check for $71.OO for the Wilson campaign fund has been duly received, and the amount has been forwarded to the Treasurer of the Democratic Nation al Committee.
 On behalf of the National Commit l. tee we desire to thank you for your splendid efforts, and hope that they will continue. Every dollar that is contributed through the dollar cam paign fund is forwarded to the Ma tional Committee where newspaper , raising the same and the man who contributed are given due credit for the contribution. So you may rest as sured that Governor Wilson and his campaign managers will know and appreciate the splendid service you are rendering through your excellen. paper
 Very truly yours,
 w. M. KAVANAUGH,
 National Committeeman. 1 WMK---C.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-04

ternoon for points in Western Texas where he will visit relatives for some time
 Mrs. J. M. Page and daughter, Ha- gel, left Wednesday for Prescott and Camden, where they will visit rela~ tives for several weeks.
 Jack Ward, of Junction City, was in Rison Sunday the guest of friends. MT. and Mrs. E. L. Smith and child
 ren, of Warren, visited relatives in
 Rison last week. Mrs. M. J. Rogers returned Thurs day, after an extended visit with rela- tives near Kingsland T. E. Mosley, of New Edinburg, was a RisoD visitor Friday. Frank Harrison, of Pine Bluff, is | visiting relatives in Rison. An order of Aztec was organized ! here Tuesday night by Harry Aris-
 man of Thornton; M. o. Brtton of F't Worth, Texas, supreme secretary ana R. Il. Edrle or IA1ttle ROCK, SCdUe HldH- ager, with charter membership Of i fifty. The officers and members were
 treated to watermelon supper after
 the meeting. The Sigma Tau Club met with the Misses Williams Wednesday afternoon
 and the following program was rend- cred: 1. Synopsis of the II Trovatore Op.
 era, Mrs. Davis Quinn. 2. Piano Solo, "Il Trovatore,' Verdi, Miss Swanson.
 8. Piano Solo, "Miserere,'' Miss Irene Overton.
 4. Short Sketch of Verdi. Mrs. A. A. Hughes.
 5. Vocal Solo, "Ah, I Have Sighed
 to Rest Thee,' Miss Grace Swanson |6. Four hand selections, Misses Kathleen and Minetta Williams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-04
SERIOUS RIOTING
 IN MICHIGAN PEN
STATE MILITIA IS CALLED OUT AT JACKSON TO PREVENT
 ESCAPE OF CONNECTS.
Militia Men Arrive in Automobile and Seon Have The Situation
 We'll in Hand,

Jackson, Mich, Sept. 3.-Rioting convicts confined to bull-pens in the Michigan state prison broke away at ii o'clock and are now in the prison yard, with the officials fighting to keep them from going over the walls. The local companies of the State mil itia have been ordered to the prison at once and it is said have orders 10 shoot the first prisoner who at tempts to scale the walls. The fire department has been called to the scene to extenguish frs started by the convicts.
 When the prisoners reached the yard they began burning everything within reach. Hundreds of shopmen and others are now on the streets surrounding the prison and the spec crowds orderly.
 About D convicts freed themselves HUH luS pNn. tSNiNAiis S'S'' prisoner secured weapons of some kind socn after gaining their liberty. Knives, hammers, barrel slaves, etc, were used by the convic in an en- deavcr to overpower the guards sta toned inside the prison walls.
 On seeing the fire department en- ter the prison yard many of the riot CTS fled back into the prison, while others hid in the various buildings, hoping to step over the walls when an opportunity presented itself. It is
 said that during the excitement three convicts scaled the walls and are now at large.
 As fast as the members of the two local national guard companies were rounded up they were rushed to the prison in automobiles. All the mill U. tictfAs asAaimtitneamen hrdlu tiamen are heavily armed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-04
HODGES PREDICTS
 GRAVE PROBLEMS Secretary of State Appeals to People to Help the New Governor Solve
 Them.
AVORS VETERANS
Will Ask For Adoption of Measure That Will Enable State to
 Properly Pension Them.

Rogers, Ark, Sept. 3.-Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges spoke here to- night and tomorrow he will campaign in Madison county, speaking in the morning at St. Paul and at night at Pettigrew. He will make an an- nouncement at Pettigrew that will be of vital interest to the Confederate veterans. He will say in part,
 T am going to ask some good mem- Der of the next legislature to intro- duce bill which will provide that hereafter each ex-Confederate soldier or widow of an exaConfederate sol- dier who is eligible to receive pen sion from the state under our exist ing laws, be allowed the sum of $10O. Seventy-five per cent of them are al- ready on the list for that amount, which is the maximum amount they can draw, and I want to see all of declining years, I believe we should take care of our heroes of the six ties while they are living and let the angels take care of the dead"
 At. St. Paul he will say in the course of his address: The incoming state administration should receive the hearty support of the people of Arkansas, because it deserves such support. There are grave problems for the new governor to solve and he wants your help, your advice and your encouragement. The Democrats in primary election said by large ma jority that they believed MT. Robinson could and would solve these problems for the people and in their interest, and with the help of many good Re- publicans they will make the selection all the more emphatic next Monday
 Speaking here tonight, MT. Hodges said: "The state of Arkansas is not broke and it will never be in that condition unless our Republican IllCHuo oIOulu HdppCH lO SoC ehAh 60 into their hands once more. Our state is in good condition. The big howl that has been made is on ac- count of the general revenue fund s condition, but even that fund at this time is able to sit up and take nour- ishment-it has about quarter of a million dollars in it now. But the general revenue levy is too low to do what is expected of it. All general expenses and the maintenance oi states institutions are paid from it. The general state levy was lowered eight years ago, and about the same time new conditions demanded new institutions. It takes money to run a government like ours, and so long as the money is spent honestly, my judgment is that the tax payer does not care how well our unforunates are cared for, nor how we'll our boys and girls are educated.
 Governor Donaghey speaks here to- morrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-04
THE EDITOR OF JUDGE
 DIES IN NEW YORK

New York. Sept 3-Carllon T. Gar retson, editor of Judge died here to- day from injuries received when he was thrown from his horse on May l, Although he had been paralyzed from the neck down since the accident he had frequently dictated matter for his publication Prior to his connec- tion with Judge MT. Garretson was connected54With, the editorial staff of Leslie's WeeklyMand Sthe New York Evening Globe and had published shall newspapers on the Pacific Coast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-04
EEEp INDUSTRIAL WORK
 FRS OUT OF PARADE

New York, Sept. 3.-More than 9o,- O0o men and women in floats, car riages and on foot passed up Fifth avenue in New Yorks apppaal tgall Labor L ! pay parade. Women workers YWefe cor1spicuously numerous. Industrial Workers of the World were refused admission to the line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-04

Chicago. Sept. 2.-Arthur Meeker, general manager of Armour & Com pany, said in relation to the state ment that packers are selling meat cheaper in London than in Chicago and in New York: '"The interesting feature of all this is that practically no American beef is being shipped to London. It is all used at home.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-04
STATE :. NEWS.
: +<+++***+++++++' :
BISON, ARK.

Special to the Graphic.
 Mrs. Will Walker of Pine Bluff, was in Rispn this week, the guest of rela- lives. r v 'aeaa
 Miss Nina Renfrow was in Pine Bluff this week, the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Hugh Jackman.
 Sam Reid of Little Rock, visited relatives in Rison several days this week.
 J. F. Swanson was a Pine Bluff vis- itor Saturday.
 Misses Grace and Ruth Dverton returned to their home in Rison Mon day after a visit with friends in Kingsland.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Clark of Strong, were in Rison this week the guests of relatives.
 Misses Ruth and Esther Mosley anc brother, Wiley, returned to their home here Sunday after visit to relatives in New Edinburg.
 Dr. M. S. Wilkins was in Clio sev- eral days this week on professiona' business.
 Mrs. T. H. Watts and daughter Amy, returned to their home in Pine Bluff Friday after a visit with rela- tives here.
 Mrs. John Haskins and daughters Birdie, Iris and Ruth, are visiting relatives in New Edinburg.
 J. F. Swanson was a business wis itor to Pine Bluff Saturday. Miss Hattie Harrison, who has position in Pine Bluff, is visiting her parents near Rison.
 J. H. Simms, of Poole, was a Eusi- ness visitor to Rison one day this week.
 s. F. Huntley and wife, of Clio were Rison visitors Monday.
 s. P. O'Neal of Calmer, was Rlson visitor Saturday.
 Henry Stewart visited relatives in Bearden Saturday and Sunday.
 c. K. Elliott of Poole, was Rison visitor one day this week.
 J. B. Wilson of 'Calmer, was Rison visitor Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Tate, of Pine Bluff. were Rison visitors this week
 Miss True Langsdon of McMinn- vile, Tenn, is in Rison on a shor' visit to her sister, Mrs. E. w. Farrar Dr. and Mrs. A. A Hughes return ed to their home Sunday after short visit with relatives at New Ed inburg
 Miss Olive Barnett left Friday fol a visit of several days with her eous' in. Mrs Ada Bohnert, in Pine BluH' S. M. Mutt, of Fordyce, was busl- ness visitor to Kison Friday.
 William Dial of Kedron. was Ris> on visitor one day this week.
 Miss Lorinne Crump and brother Jesse. are visiting relatives in Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. w. Y. Moody visited relatives in Pine Bluff last week.
 Mrs. w. T. Ferguson returned to her home here Monday after a Visi' .cfxsseyeFals days aswith relatives al Eagle Mills.
 Rev. and Mrs. k. A. DuLaney spen' saturday and Sunday in Kingsland s C. Alderman left Wednesday aI-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-04
MAN WHO RAN AMCCk
 HAS NOT BEEN CAPTURED

Memphis, Tenn, Sept 3.-Lon Cal lis. who ran amuck in the village of Massey Station near Memphis last night and wounded several persons had stnots been apprenhended ppf 1sto nidnigGt Monday Posses headed oy sheriff's. deputies searched for the man throughout today and up to a late hour tonight without result.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-04
TO SUMMER TOURISTS.

Before leaving Pine Bluff for your vacation call at the Graphic office and leave your address so that this paper may be mailed to you daily, and thereby add to the pleasure of your trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
No Place, Young
Girl Would Die
Fails to Find Position and Takes
Poison.

NEW YORK, Feb. ct am a GALES
woman and I want a place." q girl Of
twenty said to the manager of a Broad
way store yesterday afternoon"
Sorry" replied the manager, I'VE
are o~vercrowded. No place for you"
In dozens of places she received sim
liar rebuffs. In the evening she went
into the engine-room of Gimble's de-
partment store as il to get a drink Of
water. The engineer found her uncon-
scious twenty minutes afterward. She
had taken paris green with the water.
A doctor revived her and she was taken
to Bellevue. There she said she was
Catherine Muilane, 20, living with her
mother, a widow. and two young sis
ters, at 225 HAST Sixty-sixth street.
81 have tried so hard to get work, =
she sobbed. Mother can't support me.
1 lost my place recently because they
were cutting down and ! have been un-
able to get another. This evening 1t
seemed to me there was no place in the
world for me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
Told by God to
Free Shiloh of
"Sdndtordism''

BRUNSWICK, Mo-, Feb. 6.-On his
way to Shiloh, to reform the colony
and purge 1t of Sandfordism." Rev. Ar
thur Hersee, of Vancouver, B. c., ar
rived here last night. He declares that
he has had a revelation from God in
which he was instructed to visit the
followers of elijah" Sanford, who is
new serving a sentence in the federal
prison at Atlanta, for causing the death
of one of his followers by neglect.
News Of Hersee's approach reached
Shiloh ahead of him and he was met
here by Moses Holland, who has as
sumed command of the Shiloh forces
since the Punishment of the leader, and
Elder Higgins. They were in confer
ence for a long time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
DEAD MAN is
LIVING, SAYS
INSURING co.
At Third Trial Defendant Com
pany Claims Kimmel Is
Ex.COnvict White.

: ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 6.-The third
trial of the case in which the insur-
nee on the life of George A. Kimmel,
bank cashier, who has been missing
thirteen years. and the identity of An
drew J. White, former convict, are in
volved, is set to begin today in the
United States District Court before
Judge Amidon.
The suit was filed by a receiver of
a Niles, Mich, bank, against an
insurance company Of New York. The
company contends that White is Kim
mel. Mrs. Stella Kimmel, mother, and
Mrs. Ada Bonslet, sister of Kimmel,
will testify for the bank. They deny
that White is Kimmel.
The first trial resulted in a verdict
for the plaintiff. This verdict was re-
versed and the second trial ended in
the jury disagreelng.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
SISTERS CLAIM OF GUILT
DOES NOT SAVE SLAYER,

NEW YORK, FEB. 6.-James McDer-
mott, convicted last week of man
slaughter in the first degree, In spite
of his sisters assertion that she had
stabbed and killed Charles Muldoon,
was sentenced yesterday by Judge
Foster In General Sessions to serve
from four years and six months to
eight years and six months In Sing
Sing. Both Mrs. Theresa Martin, the
sister who confessed to the crime to
save McDermott, and Mrs. Anna
Vaughn, another sister, were In court
and asked Judge Foster to be lenient
with McDermott.,
ST stabbed and killed Muldoon,"
sobbed Mrs. Martin. Cant you be-
lleve me? Tn trying to tell you the
truth. Catherine Mooney and I both
lied right after the stabbing. 1 trieo
to get Kittie to tell the truth at this
trial, but she would not because shs
was afraid of Mr.. Manley. Why should
my brother be sent to prison for Il
crime he did not commit"