davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
Editor of Current Issue Pronounces Packing House
 a Prosoressive Step.
A REAT, LIVE LETTER
written in Rrieht, Brisk, BaSinessiib" SfYse That Hns SnaP an"
 pnnch and Hnmefs
,q.,, .a, e,srrilt formerlv of Foa

v;,l9nY farellt formerly Q t91t F ,q.rfs rsvs who came 10 Pine R1fff 4aFe fhe position Of manager he 4u,..,nsss Packing Company 957nt .ystos will he erected in he aeaf to- r.,,.s eaeentlv received efter rom ola frt4nd .p smith eaee ot ..z....uan+ l.444a aoltsea1 eaet .,,,hljebad at Austin Tey toi F. Eor p8a. owner aad ed TOT e ..sss,.-rrelsarana. Fart Worth also swn4 tze .cm~enf fssoa
 fntoresfiaq #a ate as a.tez nc. n=QBieh Col #arfaam aHi# NH g.af-., 6aeame acquainted oaai ,tz7ca faally Hasnisine eni f.s eeomine atfee +a Vor hams paper Anstin
 eljfor sraz4a Naz former'Y ? nass son brakeman. with strt z Iaf= r.,sse hat s maed 4in #eaias Ybe colonel fr4qaeanv fe 2e s.ooa Fr,io vim ae assFeman 1aa zaaJed taaf smifh vas se aaaf3 as4 a7a 4meai feIy ere ain .osfffon eifof'asz aad ay sfnes are sseef's .1ss' ~sa Ierfer sgafea contains wit .ad h amor 5o'lo~4
 4y bear Ds Gsreitl
 0a tae 4eeel lave meme ao he 4a4t .s vrste .au p0e @l19f fH D4x7 aays 5taaa. 8lo~s our aa1v ant aeeres5 5no a5ter. 7on neat me
 .a -an for n4 memo
 paq eosnt ofere ie4 me sfar-7 sgr7fa a7ae
 enterprise at Pine aHff
 mention made aa9 ar east gatn=an 6asfaess sa ls.t4 inc concentrations and
 md mieat not e1eef
 have Been aHea lafen
 s,esa,aufs inee eoa. eas5on .eave F-ort Wota faaa
 aa4 col #orta4a ae nst nave nor nopire fare. So 4oa may Iaa@
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 the six Of sing e'oeif ooua8ry q new atee rise .a aIa aaons Jo progress and peri And aea aimiqafV yaH @
 bully 10 give whole af7
 nans of steam and ginger a1H gegs hose ou ae iaelines at5
 game and oo-1psYat tips for fhe % of atb Ae tNat son are enthHs~d 6z goug enterprise I sstner tz9m 70 letter for t is csock flil= Of 90 slaers- axm-5sbs apout ae sTosr' and possibilities nof ouly of P
 Biur bat ef the country round sbe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
H0N NsTf7EEScIE@
 FIND nN fRISH poItTff'

Eai1e mo sVs am 8attse aazious ar'aoeo emma Sine art in Belfast
 uaeeioHs 8a =
 Edward Carson aentif* sare ta rhe a8H5- Home E8le caEsc
 ai- has eean exposed seday e4 the discover3 or circular enlanatine an7 she rnionjsf Headquarters and znea 1v Lord Danlesth chairman of fhe. committees Ip this document en agenal IS made 10 proviae funds f5s ffffs sFqyfng on oF fne anti-pofae RTfs campaign especially in the Fngiisi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

kid glove season new on--We znsske esem white and soft f5 aud 2o 9ents ner Bs f7. T'aaver's Dry Cleaning a,d nye Works i0-5-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

large mumeef 0l Pine Bluff teek tsi ,s,.l gain Counters .li' uats., more next wee X ,,,,s| cLEv EvEL.A,Nn-MAI ! fihs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

saeQ lHll ainEs vaguely of he a4-
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

 
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
SUIT FD ff>l AAlp

Little Rock, t. .i.| damua suit iise' od fe= test the validity ol tn' ment has been st 19' Pulaski chane cry 0 M 6,ereraI &of#ood 'i'' r,,sl will file a demurrer N be adganced as 'l''' eith orderly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

ri tg hds t7 ptaY and nls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

 
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Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15

There u difference in the quality
Of printing. Franklin's printing 10
good. Phone Main 1905 for estimates.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15
boys to win the flag.

boys to win the flag.
The Ninth bunch ia now travelling
through Nebraska picking up easy
money and having a good time.
Sergt. Bailey OF the hospital corps
was honored with n position to take
finger prints In Cheyenne. The SER
geant is also an excellent photograph
er. Keep right on, sergeant. as you
are travelling fast: you are certain to
reach the top soon.
Last Sunday morning Troops A and
e played very interesting game Of
ball. the score being IA to In favor
OF A.
Mr.. Augustin of the hospital corps
performed an operation on dog last
week and was very successful, Our
boys In the corps do we'll at every
thing they undertake.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15
scorrm. E. CHURCH NOTES

The Rev. D. Smith, district super
intendent, will preach the Commun-
ion sermon Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. All sister churches are in
vited.
The business session of the quarter
ly conference will be held tonight All
officers are urged to be present and
make their reports. So far during the
four years OF the present pastors ad-
ministration the reports will show
that more money has been raised and
more members added to the church
than any previous first quarter.
The Ladies' Aid Fair reports showed
$101.77. There are other reports to
come in yet. We are within few
dollars of last years record which
was the greatest fair given.
Aunt Jerusha's Quilting Party will
be repeated at Central Baptist church
about the first of July for the benefit
of the two churches.
The pastor and his family were
very pleasantly entertained at dinner
last Tuesday by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E.
Forney.
Rev ]. D. Rice of Cannon semin-
ary arrived in the city last week and
he looks the picture of health.
Geo. G. Ross and DR.. Spratlin
preached two splendid lay sermons
last Sunday evening. Another spe-
cial feature of the program was the
singing of the choir. Mr.. Cornelius
Rice sang very felicitiously touch
ing solo. The new songs which were
ordered a short time ago will be sung
on the first Sunday evening in Au-
gust.
The Sunday school board decided
that they would picnic at Littleton
on the goth of July It will be an old
time basket picnic. Various games
will be played. Prizes will be award
ed for various feats which will ap
pear later.
The Ladies' Aid Society will mee'
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15
THE CAUSE OF THE
CUBAN UPRISING
BY Bruce Grit.


Letters and newspapers from Ha-
|vana just at hand inform us that the
real causes of the revolt of Negro
Cubans are. first, the odious Morua
laws: second, the bad treatment
which Negroes were constantly re-
ceiving from President Jose Miguel
Gomez in refusing them their political
rights: third. the attitude of the
courts toward Negro offenders and
the certainty of conviction whether in
nocent or guilty of any Negro brought
to trial. while white offenders by
some legal hocus pocus are set free;
fourth. that judges go to the homes
OF white women to take their testi-
mony in cases in which they are con-
cerned. while the Negro woman is
hauled into court, as was done re-
Gently with the wife of Gen. Yronet
when complaint was lodged against
her by a white woman.
The present uprising is not race
war as the American newspapers
would have it appear. General Es-
tinoz asserts that 1t is stupid to think
such thing and that people must be
extremely corrupt to believe such a
thing. General Yvonet declares that
II II had been race war the trouble
would have been in the streets of the
cities where the whites would have
been cut down with machettes. The
Negroes are not trying to bring about
the Intervention of the United States
this appears to be the especial aim
OF American residents in Cuba who
are signing for the annexation of the
island If annexation does come. the
present government of Cuba will be
responsible together with its Ameri-
can accompiices. with whom it is
conspiring to bring 1t about.
formed of everything that the gov
ernment does and the movements of
its toy soldiers. He receives much OF
his information in writing much OF
it coming from Guantanamo and San
tiago and other points. AS further
proof that il is not a race war but
a revolt of the people of all classes
against the presen. administration
many persons are asking the govern.
ment. for arms. and then joining
Estinoz' forces. A large number of
white Cuban and Canary Islanders
have come over to Estinoz
General Estinoz states that where
ever his forces sieze provisions, re-
ceipts are given to the owners of
such provisions, by proper officers of
his army. and they kept no one from
working. All our friends on the
farms through which We pass know
us and we know them. They are
given passes SO that they can 80
wherever they wish, without molesta-
ton.
The American newspapers. follow
ing their usual custom. have repre-
sented the men under Estenoz rs n
band Of rapists and have played up
for all 1t has been worth, alleged at
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15
QUEEN CITY MUSICAL
ASSOCIATION.

The public is cordially invited to
the celebration of the first annivers-
ary of the above organization at Old
Colony hall. 30th avenue and Down
ing street, Monday evening, Gath inst.
at s o'clock. An opportunity will be
afforded music lovers to know the
kind -. work engaged in by this as
sociation. as a program consisting of
choruses, instrumental solos, ETC..
will be rendered. An orchestra will
be in attendance. Applications for
membership will be received UP to
the 30th inst. and must be sent 20
V. P. Hewetson Watson. Five Points
Station There will be no admission
free.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15
FIVE CENTS A!CoPY

twice month and the Woman's
Home Missionary Society will meet
every second and fourth Thursday.
On the night of July the Juniors
will give drill and the Stewards will
give big barbecue. The meats will
be cooked on the church grounds.
Ludy B. Rose and Miss Oracle Nc
Vey were united in the honly bonds
of wedlock by the pastor, on the eve
ming of May 80. few friends and
relatives witnessed the ceremony.
Miss Erma Anthony will graduate
from the st. Louis High school this
month. She was a faithful member
of SCOTS and sang in the choir. She
will teach in Missouri.
Thanks, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Nc
rherson, for large assortment of
preserved fruits which swelled the
pastors larder.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15

e. 23rd Ave. and Washington ST.
Sermon Topics. Sunday, June 16:
II a. M, Crises Revelator of Mans
Character" p. m, &C. E, the Duty
of Being Pleasant" Ps. 1918; $50
p. M, Roman Catholicism and Prac-
tical Christianity
Last Sabbath the congregation was
forced to worship in the chapel We
hope to resume services in the main
auditorium tomorrow. Next week the
work of decorating will begin in the
chapel. The workmen are doing their
level best to turn out good job.
Beginning tomorrow afternoon the
$50 services will last during the sum-
mer months for one hour. No one
need fear of an unduly lengthy serv-
ice that will tire out the worshippers.
The last opportunity for candidates
registering their names on the roster
bership with the church is now 'ex-
tended. The Confirmation of Baptis-
NAL Vows will take place June 80 in
connection with the evening services.
The session will meet Wednesday
night at o'clock to examine the can
didates as to their faith in the Lord
Jesus Christ. All persons desirous of
being received with this class at the
above named date are urged to de-
clare their Intention at once. The
class promises to be the largest in
the history of the church. Five new
names have been recently added.
The members and pastor owe a
debt of gratitude to Mrs. George An
derson. Miss Gertrude Striplin and
Miss Edith Baker for their untiring
effort and interest in preparing the
children for the Children's day exer-
cises last Sabbath. The satisfactory
performances of the little ones re-
fleet much credit on the trainers. We
solicit the cooperation of the par
ents in sending out the children to
the mid-week rehearsals that marked
success may be the fruits Of these
peoples ventures.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15
rAlRTY-sEcoNo ANNUAL CON-
vENTioN STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

Colorado Springs. June 1920. 1912.
One far for the round trip via tho
Denver & Rio Grande railroad. The
Scenic Line OF the World Tickets
on sale June II and IS. 1912. Final
return limit June %, 1912 For fares.
full particulars and further detailed
information. call on local Rio Grande
agent. Frank A. wadleigh. General
Passenger Agent. Denver. Colo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15
CHURCH OF THE
HOLY REDEEMER.

Twenty-second and Humboldt SITS.
The Rev. Henry 3. Brown, Priest.
On Sunday the Holy Eucharist will
be celebrated at a. m. Choral
Solemn Celebration with sermon at
IL a. IN. Subject, "A Certain Man"
The special preacher at the Vesper
service, at p. m. will be Father
Holoran of Trinity Memorial church.
Music is a special feature of these
services. A hearty welcome awaits
you.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15


On Sunday. June 16, at p. M, we
will close our financial campaign. We
are workingare working now to start
sinking fund for building purposes.
We have succeeded in paying for two
lots at 2Sth and Lawrence streets,
and it is an undeniable fact that
church house is badly needed in the
eastern part of the city where hun
dreds of our people live who never
attend the churches in other parts
of the city, SO We make this appeal
to the members of all churches and
non-members in the city to contrib
ute something for this great under
taking. Our place of worship is small
and if you cannot attend our. rally
services, please send your contribu-
ton to the pastor, 2S2S California
street.
Rev. A. NJ Ward, pastor of Shor-
ters A. NJ. E., will be the preacher
of the hour. All the pastors of the
city will be present to assist us in
our first effort to start a building
fund. We are making this special ap-
peal in the name of the Lord.
A. E. REYNOLDS. Pastor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15

Financial appeal, members and
friends of Bethlehem Baptist church.
Worshipping at 2716 Larimer street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15
Denver News
Especially of
the Churches

THE PEOPLES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
e. 23rd Ave. and Washington ST.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15

The Rev. D. Smith, district super
intendent, will preach the Commun-
ion sermon Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. All sister churches are in
vited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OficiaI Record and Forecast-Washington
Jun. 3O-The building Of an area Of high
baromctric pressure over the region Of the
Great Lakes has been attended by cooler
weather in the region. the Ohio Valley and
the middle and north Atlantic states. Cooler
weather Is also reported from the Rocky Noun
tain region and the north Pacific states. while
high temperatures continue generally over the
plains states
There have been local rains in the last
tventy-four hours at widely scattered points
in the middle. Atlantic and Gulf states. Ten
nessee the upper Mississippi Valley. the
Rocky Mountain region and on the north Pa
cifc Coast but at nearly all stations the
amounts We're small No general storm area
Is charted in any part of the country.
The indications are that the warm wave In
the Northwestern states VIII he dissipated
luring the next forty-eight hours, and u is
spread much OF the country east OF the Mis-
sssipri RIVER during the next two or three
days
Scattered showers are probable Monday and
TUESDAY I'm the east Gulf states. Tennessee the
upper Mississippi valley. the plains states and
the Rocky Mountain region.
over the New England and middle Atlantic
states tho Ohio Valley. the lake region and
tho Southwest the weather VIII continue gen
orally fair Monday and Tuesday.
The winds along the New England coast will
be light variable: middle and south Atlantic
and east Gulf coasts Hight To moderate va
> the lower lakes moderate east and south
st, and on the upper lakes, moderate east TO
south.
portsl will have moderate winds and generally
fair weather 10 the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LocalitIes.-For New
EnAlanI. fair to-day and Tuesday, with rising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

which might force the state to insist OF
the transfer of the case to another court
This situation would occur If any further
testimony was introduced which might
relate to something in the conversation
between Justice Keogh and A. Russell
Peabody, Thaw's former counsel, five
years ago.
Without in any way rejecting upon
the unquestioned consciousness OF
the court in deciding to continue TO hear
the Thaw case, after the incident of the
conversation with Mr.. Peabody was
brought to the memory of Justice Keogh
by Thaw's testimony last week, former
District Attorney Jerome took strong ex-
ception to the continuance Of the in
CURRY under the circumstances
Thaw testified that Peabody, his coun-
sci. went to Justice Keogh. whose cousin
Peabody was by marriage, and told him
a great many derogatory things about
Clifford W. Hartridge, who had been
Pea body's partner and also Of counsel
for Thaw until Thaw and Hartrdge had
falling out. In deciding to continue
with the hearings Justice Keogh declared
it to be his conscientious duty, as in
searching his memory he could not re-
call that Peabody had said anything TO
him. except to ask his advice In regard
TO any claims Hartridge might have on
his fees, as his partner. which he expect
ed to receive in still serving the Thaws
as counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

women should not be permitted 10 ASSUME
control and custody of pushcart' WIN
widows IT, OF course. was very dlHereh'
He failed to state Why. Mr.. Goldsteih
was going 10 give out the proposed tenn
porary resolutions for publication. but the
convention was discussing something, ana
so he waited until he and the newspaper
men had locked themselves In room three
flights down.
The convention was going TO elect COM
mittee which would go to Mayor Gaynor
and present the following requests from all
the pedlers and even some OF the owners
Of pushcarts. They want TO stahd III an
allotted space under the New York tentrai
tracks between 10th and roth streets uhul
4 o'clock in the evening; the space uhder
the Williamsburg Bridge must be cleared
of all distractions and opened as a market
place for the pushcarts; First avenue from
Sd IA 18th streets be opened as market
place for them; the space at the foot OF
East Houston street, east of Lewis street
and cunning south to Delaney street De
allotted them: certain space in Greenwich
Village be closed to traffic and allotted 10
the pushcarts. and lastly. they are going
TO ask mat Avenue 4 10 inc rhst Iei'ci "
occupied by them
Sigmund Schwartz. formerly pedler and
now an undertaken. owner OF two large and
heavy gold medals from various grateful
peders and also president of the United
Citizens Pedlers' Association, and Morris
Loopeskoo. president of the Houston street
Citizens Pedlers association. differed
slightly In their opinions on a certain ques-
ton in the convention, and differed so
faithfully and for so long a time that the
newspaper men lost track Of the issues OF
the argument and stayed out I'm the hall
until IL was all over When they returned
Ben, the BENJAMIN r. \. Chykoylowsko-
witch before mentioned. was standing on
piece of the table, shouting:
"Shentlemens. shentlemens, will you he
so kindly keep quiet? This is a convention.
not a bull fight like Indians
II was said that the convention might
last all night