davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10
He was president of the Ship News Reporters Association of New York.
MISSING GIRLS
 SISTER WEEDS
Miss Marjorie Arnold Becomes the Bride of George Yaillamonte, of
 B0undbrOok, \. J.

Griieenwieh, Conn.,, Sept. 9.-Miss Marjorie Brewster Arnold, of New York, sister of the missing Dcwothy Arnold, and youngest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Francis Rose Arnold, who are summering at Sound Beach be- came the bride on Saturday of George Vaillamcnte, of Boundbrook, N. J., son of George Mason Vaillmonle. The wedding was a very quite one and few in Sound Beach knew that it had occurred, much less that Dorothy Arnclds parents were spending the summer there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10
EZO FOR BUNIONS
COrns, Callouses and Tired Aching Burning, Swollen ard III SmelI-
 ing Feet,

Rub on EZO and rub out all sore- ness and misery from poor tired out feet.
 walking is pleasure; Gancing a Joy after you have treated your feet to a rub with EZO the refined oint- ment
 Don't forget the name; EZO for the ieet' the only real thing for max;ng feet feel fine and comfortable. 25 cents a jar at Seawell's Pharmacy and money back if not satisfied. Nothino so good for sunburn. chafing, prickly heat and eczsma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10
NEWSPAPER MAN
 DEAD IN ENGLAND

Gravesend. England, Sept. 9.-Chas c. Boucher, connected with the Paris Bureau of the New York Herald, was found dead in hotel here today. with a pipe attached to a gas jet in his mouth. When he retired fast night Boucher apparently was ill the hest of spirits.
 Well Known Reporter. New York, Sept. 9.-Mr. Boucher was one of the best known reporters in New York and had friends In nearly every city in the Uniled States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10
INTERVENTION IN MEXICO
! i < | < < < < < < < < +

While President Taft has not said definitely that it is the intention of this government to intervene in Mexico those who are touch with the de- partment of state look for such a sep to be taken says the Commercial Appeal,
 adttervention will not be forced un- til, he subject has been given full and deliberate consideration.
 It is a serious thing for any nation to rush into war. War with the most Insignificant country is both dangerous and expensive Between the two nations there is no question cf strength. Mexico can be mastered by the state of Texas alone This is net the question. It IS not matter of strength. It is the prospect of dlsrupting diplomatic relations and running the commercial relationship which exists between the two coun- tries. While our export trade with Mexico lacks considerable of being what it should be, yet the commercial relations have been compatible with existing conditions and our me erchants have prcspered. War would virtually discontinue such trade relations and after the war the commercial inter- ests would have to be re-established in the face of the most difficult sur roundings. e ssl
 Tn spirit of hatred is growing in Mexico and has been steadily grow ing fer the past ten years.
 It seems that President MaderJ cannot terminate the lawless cut breaks of the insurrectos American property has been destroyed and Americans have been assaulted and murdered.
 First of all is the protection of Am erican subjects, wherever they may be. It is the initial duty of the gov crnment. Secretary Knox has repeat edly appealed to Mexico. The greatest patience has been observed from the very fact that several adventuresome Americans are moxed up in the revolu ton. At the same time there is a limit to all things, and the limits of patience have been reached in our af- fair with Mexico.
 Federal troops have been hastened to the border, but unless orders are given their presence will do little good. There was time when the soldiers of Uncle Sam caused consid- erable trepidation on the other side Of the Rio Grande, but it is different now The revolution has gone too far and the Mexican depredations have waxed too warm.
 If affairs do not improve. whether he wishes it or not, President Taft will be forced to intervene. The war between the two countries will be of brief duration, but the bitterness it will generate will last for generations to come and will be the occasion of general regret. However, Americanf interests must be protected, so if it | becomes necessary let the presidnt act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10
Man converses Wiah Animals.

Man converses WiIh Animals.
 Charles Kellogg of California has started out to convince the Harvard faculty of his ability to talk with ami. malls. His life has been spent in the Sierra Nevadas, and his studies in. clude the vocal sounds made by bears, squirrels, lizards, rattlesnakes and crickets. Indeed, he claims proficien' cy in fifteen animal languages. Ha has peculiar palate, with no tonsils, and entirely lacks the cord connecting the teeth with the lips. To these pe- culiarities he partly ascribes the ease with which he initiates the sounds of insects and animals. Some of his ob. servations and ideas are, 1t Is said, Ut least interesting. If not convincing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10
Importance of self.contro,.

The ability to restrain appetite passions. tongue and temper, to be their master and not their slaye-in a word, absolute self-control--is also of hrst importance. One who can not govern himself is unfitted to govern others. ."-Marshall Field.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10
WOMEN VOTERS RUSH ID REGISTER Roosevelt Causes Stampede Of Spokane Women By
 Remarks to Feminine
 Audience. CAUSED A BLOCKADE Ex-President Given q Housing Oyatioh 1 All Day-Third Party May Re- l suit in Gain For Wilson.

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 9.-A stam- pede of recreant women voters to get their names down nthe voting lists was started by Colonel Roosevelt to- day as an incident of d day of heroic campaigning.
 The ex-President, undergoing the unique experience of talking to audi ences made up entirely of women- something he timidly approached startled the suffragetts by frigidly declaring that women who, having the right to vote fail to use it, are hurt iEg their cause.
 Get out and register" exclaimed the Colonel, in scoliing tone "If you don't you are false to the duties of citizenship"
 The Colonel had been tipped by the male leaders of the Progressive party that the women held back from reg istry places and today was the last char'ce to enter the list5
 As soon as the Colonel left the two threatres where the women had list ened to him mad rush of feminiiy for the regis ration places ensued. Automobiles drove up to the booths and fashionably attired women wrote their names down on the books. A. stream of women afoot trailed 10 the hcaths until the streets were blocked
 Eventually the police reserves had to be called out to clear the block ade.
 The eX-Presidept day in Spokane was rOund of rousing ovation. In the merfing he rode in an automobile parade through the downtown streets and was cheered by multitude of people. While the crowds on the thoraughfare were not so great as those that gree.ed him in a ride through the city two years ago, the throng awaiting him in public square where he spoke made up for it.
 The eX-President slammed the bosses in his speech, going over the old ground he has covered in this western swing.
 The miX-up in the political map here because of the formation of an entire third party has set political sages to wondering what is to happen in November. While Roosevelt is con- sidered strong in the eastern part or the state, the Progressives are not so formidable west of the Cascade range EX-SeCretary Ballingers runs the Taft machine in Western Washington and the lProgressives admit that the sit uation there is not so hopeful. Taken altogether, the Democrats, according to the wisest calculations, appear to have fair prospect of carrying the state. The Taft forces, the word has gone along, will throw their support to Wilson rather than allow Roose- welt to win. The eX-president left here tonight for Seattle to try his luck in the reactionary region.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10

A. W. Mills went to Tillar yesterday for brief business trip
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10
True Giyina.

If instead of gem. or even flow. CT. we could cast the gift of lovely thought into the heart of a friend. that would be giving as the angels must giye.--Georse Macdonald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10

HE-s' Bring us some olives and celery, some chicken gumbo, larded sweet breads, german fried potatoes, fruit salad and" :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10
Widely Separated Cities.

Now, children, who can name tw cities which are widely se2arated?" Boston and San Francisco" Correct! Any one else?"
 London and Melbourne.'
 "Yes. Now two more cities widely separated"
 Simplicity, and Dupli-city.'--- ---Bos. ton Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10
KirkWood Knocked
 Out Fleming
Battle Only Went One Round-Gun. boat Smith Shades Tom McMahen.

New York, sept. 9-George Kirk wood, the western fighter, with a mule kick tied up in either hand, knocked out Frankie Fleming in the first round of their battle in Madison Square Garden tonight A left hook, right jab and @ right uppercut took away all of Fleming's interest in the world for fully five minutes.
 Gunheat Smith, of California, and Tom McMahon fought ten rounds 10 j. WhlrlWind finish .in which Smith had only shade the better of the argu, ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10
 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.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10
CIihnor~

cIingers. A worthless dogEan a bad reputa. tion are hard things to lose. z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-10
4 suecess... 5.

Was her bridge whist party a sue
 cess? Yes. indeed. The woman she wanted to win got tbe prize" q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20
UNION
CONVENTION IS
UHDFR WAY
First Meeting Attended By
Fifty Members Of B. L. F.
& e.; Many Visiting Dele
gates Expected to Arrive
Tonight,

The arst session OF the Flrcmon's
Union meeting was held in Odd Fel-
lows hall at 10 o'clock thls morning,
and from the poin, Of attendance was
somewhat OF a disappointment. there
being some hfty delegates present
thirty Of whom were visiting dele
gates. the rest local members o. the
organization which called the conven-
tiOn--the brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen and EnRinemcn.
II Is expected that a large number
OF visiting delegates viii arrive In the
city tonight and tomorrow morning
and that the sessions tomorrow Will
be much better attended. The session
tnis morning was chiefly for the pur-
pose OF enectlng preliminary organic
zatien and mapping out a program
for the ensuing Gays.
a recess was taken al noon to per-
mit the delegates 20 attend the races
and program 81 entertainment az
Traction park. A smoker in honor OF
the visitors win be held Ia tho Cone
nercial club tonight, at witch Mayor
ID. X. y. SELLERS viii deliver an ad-
dress Of welcome.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20
HtCtAI4AUREATts SERMON
AN ELOQUENT FFFOlfT

Rev samuel =. Allison. pastor OF
the Central Avenue Methodist church,
delivered a very earnest and practical
haccaleeureato SERMON at the chapel
az the Indian school last evening, his
subject heing "rhe Importance OF a
Purpose" He got his theme from
the passage Of Scripture. And Daniel
purpoaed in bis heart" etc.. and S.
Pauls saying. "rhis one thing ! do.
The speakers point wes the import
nnco of early having "a fixed purpose
~ life and keeping It always In view
He cited tho cases OF number OF
Indians VIII have accomplished mucn
for their race By purPosefnlnesa. no.
tahly Or. Montezuma. a graduate Of
q Chicago medical school and now
physician az the Carlisle Indian
school; Seuuoyah, the Cherokee who
perfected an alphabet for his people.
and others. The speaker in aonciu-
sion impressed on the young men and
women the Importance 90 the attain
mens Of the highest Christian man
hood and w0manhood as tho best pur.
pose possible In life
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

Clyde Miller, Of Lucy, N. NJ,
Goes to Sleep Near Santa Fe
Track; Wakes Only to Lose
His Life.
COMPANIONS ATTEMPT
TO SAVE HIM FUTILE

Awakened from q sound sleep by
the noise OF oncoming Santa N pas
scnEer train No. 500, and dazzIcd and
confused BY the fierce glare OF an
electric headlight, Clyde Miller. q
years old, of I4ucy, n. M. lost his isge
at O'Clock this morning AZ Barr nine
miles south at Albuquerque when he
rushed Ia front OF the engine and was
struck by q beam OF the pilot and
draEeed considerable distance, death
being almost instantaneous.
Young Miller ana q companion, sid
ney McKandleg, had left Albuquerque
last evening. intending 10 walk to
Lucy, a station on the Beien cutoff
where Miller has wife and baby, and
where hts father.ie town marshal. The
lads had been working az odd Jobs IN
Albuquerque ana intended 10 walk TO
I4ucy to save railroad fare.
Arriving al Barr station, they se-
cured some fuel from the telegraph
operator and made q fire a short ms.
tance from the track Tired because
OF their long walk. Miller and Nc
Handles lay down and went fast
asleep
They vera awakened about / O'Clock
by the noise OF an oncoming train.
Miller became oazed and confused.
intending 10 run away from the train,
he ran directly toward II. McKnncles
rushed after his companion ana nearly
lost his life IN attempting 20 divert
him from rushing iuto the train.
Miller. however, had lost his bearing
completely and stood FOR a second M
the center OF the track, where he was
struck by the pilot A beam bit him
on the right side OF the body between
the arm and thigh The young mans
body was carried some distance on
the pilot. The engineer stopped the
train as quickly as possible and
hacked up % Barr to ascertain the
extent OF the accident and the reason
Tor g. Miilers ilfeleBs body, with MIC
Handles standing over II to tell the
story Of the unfortunate occurrence,
soon gave the trainnen the informa-
ton.
The boys parents have been noti-
fled Of his death and will arrive here
tonight from Lucas 10 take chars, OF
the body. Besides his parents anu
wife and baby. young Miller has a Sis
ter and three brothers who also live
"a Lucy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20
ADVERTISING OUGHT
TO HELP SOME
SAYS WRIGHT
Instructor Of Unique Indian
Patrol Well Satisfied With
Sensation Local Braves
Made At Los Angeles.

II believe the advertising for Albu-
querque secured az "A result OF the
stunts Of hallut Abyad Indian Patrol
az Los Angeles ought 10 do the city
"a great deal of good. said Charles a..
Wright of this City today. Mr. Wright
has Just returned from Los Angeles.
whore as instructor he pat on the re-
markable and unique dances by Ball
lut Abyad Temple indian Patrol de-
visea hy himself. ana whose success
no made possible by his thorough
knowledge 81 Indian ceremonials LAM
guaRe and COSTUMES Mr. Wright
Ike the other returning mobiles Of
Baliut Abyad, says that the show put
on BY the Aihnquerqueans was every
whore received with an ovation and
that no other single patrol got any
thing like the applause and the news
paper publicity OF tha Indian patrol
Practically al the Los Angeles papers
had pictures OF the patrol ana feat-
ured descriptions of "a, especially che
episode of the ESCAPE Of the Hopl
snakes from tho Paxton hotel The
Evening Herald Of Los Angeles. IN the
issue for May ) on the front paae.
has "a half page view on joe sheridan
NAN - 90 NAAA NNlNlNM Two NIN NiIi ~"
while two Mortified Pueblo suunws
stand IN the back ground.
THE snake story Is straight goods.
said Mr.. Wright today Eight of
them ran al over the h9tol before
they were caught and YOU can imagine
this result. Not only that. but they
got OUT on the roofs Of nearby buiid-
ings and Il took q big bunch OF Shrin-
ers some strenuous moments 20 cap
ture Thorn"
Another Los Angeles paror has
story about Fnz 90 che effect that
several of the snakea swallowed some
BILLS and Coin he unfortunately left
near them. and that the snakes used
the proceeds m FeitlnF on glorious
souse before Fltz could take them d
their rooms
The moving picture men were
niier ua nii the time" said Wright
today. 'and die net result. incluGlne
ReNspa pors with an aggrcgate clrcu-
lation Uf hundreds ~ thousands. viii
mean publicity ln every part 81 the
United States before many thousands
VI people
Another stunt Nhich helpod some
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20
MISUNDERSTANDING
MANY SUGAR
CONCERNS
Denver Man First Witness for
Government in Suit to Dis
solve American Sugar Re-
filming Company.

tAf HteNtaH Aefnio a. r Lenned Wirel
New York. May go.--Cnester +.
Morey OF Denver a dominant figure IN
the beet sugar Industry for the last
decade, was the governments first
witness to-day IN The taking OF testl-
mony IN the dissolution suit against
the American Sugar Refining COM
pany and others alleged to constitute
monopoly IN restraint OF trade he
fore calling Air. Morey. Assistant Dss-
trict Attorney Knapp introduced docu-
mentary evidence to show that Mr..
Morey had hocp president on elk beet
sugar companys IN Colorado. an OF
which were organized IN i9Of-0s ana
dissolved simultaneously on April ~.
1907 These companies were the
great Western Sugar company. Cree
10y sugar company, Eaton sugar com
pany, Longmont Sugar Manufacturing
company, Fort Collins, Colo, Sugar
company, and the windsor Sugar COM
pany.
Mr.. Morey gave his occupation as
president OF the Great Western sugar
company" an office, ne said. he mao
held since 1908. He was also presi-
dent he said. OF the Sterling sugar
company and might have been presi-
dent Of another company--he was not
sure.
Mr. Morey also said he had been
president Of the Morgan County Con.
sifuotion company from It's organias-
ton 10 the present tigne. ana he was
president Of Billings Sugar company.
Most OF these companies were can
italized a. from $3.50. GOO 10 Al .5eO Geo
ne apologlzed for taking an unusual
" long time TO anawer questions as
TO the date Of his becoming president
OF the various companies, explaining
that there were 80 many concerns he
had iorgotten the dates.
Referring 70 a tabulated list Of his
connections with numerous concerns,
he was able 10 recall that he wac
president Of the Great Western Rail-
way company and the Northern Con
ssruction company. More than an hour
was consemed In giving list or inc
offices he held ana the dates he as
sumed them
Were YOU general manager OF the
Great Western Sugar company, q New
Jersey corporation" asked Mr. Knapp.
Yes. J was president OF the cor.
pOratiOn."
What factories does the company
now operator"
The Eaton Greeley, Windsor, Fort
Collins Loveiand. pongmOnt, sterl-
ing, Brush and Fort Morgan plants Ia
Colorado They have a capacity or
from six hundred 10 1900 tons or
sugar The Billings Sugar company
has a plant at Billings. Montana, and
the Scots Bluff Sugar Company at
Scottsr-Blufs Nebraska"
DO any other companies operate in
Colorado"
Yes there are quite a number
there-seventeen. bellver
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20
GALA PR0GRAM IS
RENDERED TODAY
BY INDIANS
Field Sports This Afternoon,
With Special Production Of
"Hiawatha, I" for Visitors
and School Children.


The United states Indian school,
north OF town. was a lively plece to-
day. O varied program being rendered
az q prelude 20 the commencement
exercises on wednesday. The feature
Of the program this afternoon was the
presentation OF "Hsawatha." bv tho
Indian pupils IN the assembly hal. FOR
the special entertainment Of tha
children % the school and visiting
teachers and pupils from the sd. Vim
cents Academy and the immaculate
Conception school. Tho play was a
brilliant success IN every detail. II
will be repeated tonight. beginning at
s o'clock for the faculty and visitors
from the city Following the play
this afternoon the b0ys OF the school
engaged In field sports. Al $40 this
evening a hand concert VIII be rem.
dercd on She campus.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20
GRIEF IN STORE FOR
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
RAILRA0AD IN
CALIFORNIA
Government Threatens Pro-
Oeedings to Deprive Com
pany Of Oil Holdings Worth
Millions Of Dollars.
GIGANTIC CONSPIRACY
TO DEFRAUD ALLEGED

tny Eveninr Ilernia A. r. Leased yyfrel
Los Angeles cal. May 2o.---Fed-
erai officials here announced today
that within six weeks the entire hold
ings OF iho Southern Pacific Railroad
company Ia the Oh sections Of Cali
fornia would be STACKED by che gov-
eminent. The railroads. holdings in
the state are worth millions. compris-
ing much Of the richest OF the oil
lands.
Tho ncxt step Ia the hearing In
volving the Elk Hlli lands. which the
government n now seeking 10 re-
claim. Will be a probe uf the COM
pnuy'a books IN San Francisco. The
hearing has been adjourned until
June !.
Through a copy o. lease the gov
ornment claimed 60 have proven the
existence % gigantic conspiracy,
formed, II was said. by Southern Pa
cific officials IN 1908. 60 secure OH
lands On tho state The officials eS
the company knew h wnn alleged that
the lond they selected as agricultural
land was Ia reality rich oil bearing
territory. and that patents were
rushed through IN the name OF the
Kern Trading and oil company. rho
government alleges this concern ~
nothing but "eummy" and il In
reality the Southern Pacific company
itself.
Special Assistant Attorney General
w. n. Mills left Tor Washington today
and VIII present 10 the attorney gem
orel the factn uBun which a blankce
complaint will be framed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20
MADERISTAS REGAIN
F0OTH0LD ON
AMERICAN
BORDER
Force Of Two Hundred FEEDER
las Take Possession Of Quad
alupe, On Rio Grande, Thir-
ty-Five Miles From FL PasO.
REBEL RURALEs SENT
TO DIsL0DGR INVADERS

fDg Evenann Hlesaia 4. r. LEASED Wirej
81 Paso. Tex. May 20.-Ouadalupe.
a deserted town of adobe. three miles
south from the Rio Crande. and s5
miles east OF here. was entered by a
column Of 400 federals at noon. to-
day without resistance
II successful IN holding the place
Against tho rebels. the Mexican sov-
ernmeni WIN make a port OF entry Of
the town substituting IL for the one
which II lost when Juarez was taken
BY the rebels.
= force Of rebels WAS dispatched
from Juarez 20 drive the federals
from Guadalupe, They viii not reach
there before night fall. Meantime the
federGls are bringing up another coll
umn behind Guadalupe 90 engage the
invading rebels. No firing Is possible
into American territory, as Guadalupe
Is far removed from the border but
the border patrol Of American troops
has been extended to Tornilio. 20 pre-
vent the crossing OF armed men from
either side.
Col. Pascual Orozco. ST.. father Of
the military chief who IL In charge or
the garrison here. received word az
al O'Clock today that thirty rebel rur-
ales In the town Of Guadalupe, as
miles east OF here along the Rio
Grande, had been attacked by geo
gedorals from san Ignacio Colonel
Orozco Immediately ordered 200 mon
from here 10 re-enforce the Guada-
lupe garrison. II was reported today
that the Mexican government viii
make a determined effort 10 tako
Guadalupe and establish there a port
If customs entry. Since the taking
BY the rebels OF Juarez the Mexican
government has had no border point
near here through which Il could OBJ
tain munitions OF war II Is expect
cd that the Mexican government Will
ask the United states TO make Tor
milo, Texas, opposite Guadalupe
Temporarily a customs port