davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13

conduct as sheriff of San Miguel
County.
'In his capacity as sheriff of San
| Miguel County he surrounded himself
with band of thugs and tough charac-
tiers, whom he appointed as deputy sher-
IFS. and used such deputy sherirs at
the State election day, November last.
He had some of these deputy sheriffs at
all the prominent polling places in the
county.
Deputies Commit Assaults.
Two assaults were committed by one
of these deputies. One was on q DIR.
Wooding and the other was on a man by
the name of Deutschman, both of them
Americans One OF RomerO's men was
named Sena. Deutschman was distrib-
uting ballots for the Democrats. As he
got within reach Of Sena the latter gave
him a hard push and struck him without
provocatiOn. DR. WoOding was passing
the clerks window to the polling booth
when one OF the deputies struck him.
The faces of both of these men were
badly bruised
Il demonstrated with Romero and told
him that such proceedings were a dis
grace to the community. He jeered at
my statement and said: You can charge
me up with 500 and do as you please 1
do not know what he meant by that re-
mark. The rioting still went on. Demo-
Gratis were also arrested on the streets
by deputies and thrown into jail without
any excuse Or provOcatiOn."
Newspaper clippings and affidavits were
introduced charging that the present in
CumbeEt, e. NJ. Foraker. a brO.-er OF
former Senator Foraker Of Ohio. has in
CURED the enmity Of the Republican ma
chine because he refuses TO permit his
Office or deputies to be used a. election
times or for political purposes.
The final hearing yesterday was before
the full judiciary committee.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
Election Expenses Small.

Senators Tilman of South Carolina, and
Warren of Wyoming, filed with the secre-
thry of the Senate yesterday the items
of expense in the recent primary cam
paigns in their respective States Sena-
tor Tillman's denomination cost him only
$3.50. which was the amount of the assess
ment imposed by the South arolina
State Democratic Committee Senator
Warren spent 1884 Of which $3.50 was used
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
SAY POLITICAL
DEAL RESULTED
In NOMINATION

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
BITES CHILD AND BLUEC0AT.
Vicious Dog Captured by Policeman
Waters After Struggle.

While playing in the street in front
OF her home yesterday morning. Helen
Clark. seven years old. Of go Eighth
Street Southeast. was attacked and BIT
ten on the left leg by a dog which also
attacked Policeman ]. L. Waters, of the
Fifth precinct. when he went to the
child's aid.
Waters wass bitten on the hand and
leg before he could capture the animal
The dog was removed to the pound. The
wounds received by the child and police
man were cauterized by a physician, but
little fear is entertained, as the dog has
show no evidences Of rabies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-30
APARTMENT ISSUES
 4 PUBLICATION
Contains Information Concernin4 tli.. Resources, Products, aud Ehsi- Cd! ilararteristics ui Var
 iOuS States.

Wash 'Ar2n, D. G., June 29--A Government publication that saould prove of interest to all residen of the United S,ates and particularly to those who are cousid ring the que5- ten of leaving eonges ed industrial cent5rs f51s the purpose Of engaging in agricultural pursuits is q butler Il entitled Agricultural Opportua ities4 which is being issued for free dis tribu,ion by the Dlvis on of inf0rma- ton of tae Bureau of lmmig ation aed Naturalization, Department ot Com- merce and Labor.
 The bulletin is in seven seBAra .9 sections as Allows: Th North AtlaH- tic States; tae south \ .antie Sta. $; the North Central s atss tf.as aIn Group); the North Ceuual stases (Westeln Group); the South Cantql States; tbs West I'll States GNor hatn Sroqp1, including tEe terl5tary of Alaska; the Western states Southern Group, including the FeIritory 9f Hawaii.
 Each sta,e Is discussed biefly ua- der td2 following headings. Ciilna surface. and soil; irrigation and ary farm ne tWhere they arc pr&ctie.i to anE cNtenD; principal crops; slock raising: prices of fl ms aud induce ments to settles; farm zxSeas F general aud SD eial induaeman1 $.
 At Fne end cI each article is givaa
 he address of the =ata official who can furnish additional infolmal on with respect to his particular State. The bulletin itself IS based CT infer. nation furnished to tlea Division o1 lnio!ma5ioH by Of cials of t.te Sfae 4escribed. supplemented 5y ;la.a sc cured from Dubicatians of the United States Bureau of the Census and the United States Reclamation Service, and from other official sources.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-30
Graphics Beaten Again.

Foor fielding, boneheadedness and slow work on the part of the Ora ph- ic bunch lost the game for them. F'if- teen hits were accredited to the Marxites but six or eight of them could have been fielded with a little exortion. Loving, a new face in the City League teams, did the receiving. The little fellow worked like an old leaguer and touched McAleXander, the Marx star twirler for three hits out of four times up.
 Henry Marx played little better same than did the printers, eight er- TOTS being given them. They made it up in their hitting, however, and aid ed by loose fielding on the part of the Graphics scored in nearly every irning. Red" McAleXander allowed only seven hits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-30
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures EidHe: and bladder troubles, removing gr2- 7el, cures diabetes, weak and lame Backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- larities of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If no. sold by your druggists, will be sen
 by mail on receipt of S1.00. One small bottle is two months treat ment. and seldom fails to perfect d cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. F. w. Hall
 2S2o Olive street, St. Louis, Mo, Sold by druggists. 10-16-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-30
t0IO OOO o 0 OO o 0 0 o kOTTTHERN LEAGUE. o EOiO OOO co o co 0 0 0 0

,a6; Chattanooga, f. II games played, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-30
STATE NEWS.
s.. I. ss. s, < 4. j. i. <. .s. s' + .s. .ss <
SltfRRII4L, ARK.

Sherrill, Ark, June 29--J. E. Dal-r ton and daughter, Elizabeth, aze vis- ing Mrs. Callie Rain8y and J. H. Cobbs.
 AM. and Mrs. ]. c. Ford, Miss Wini- fred Ford and j. G. Ford, Jr., and $. VI. Dadds were visitors ill Pine Bluff this week
 P F. Mitchell was business visi- for in Pine Bluff this week.
 J. H. Cobb spent several days in Pine Bluff this week 2n business.
 Mrs. Kate George who has been confined to her bed for some time does not show much improvement.
 c. H, Ragon, of Pine Bluff, was 3 business wis tor in Shelsill this week,
 Misses Bernice Watson and Willie Morrow, of Tucker, spent Wednesday in sAerrill.
 A large crowd from Shcrrill aiterd- ed the, play at Tucker TfyUs lay right. The funds realized from the production were for the benefit of the church. Those who attended from cherrll were Misses Lucille Tucker, Hazel Jenkins, Annie D amond, Bes- sic Whitley, Myrtle Baldwin, Mary Mitchell, Lula Mitchell, Mrs. L. J. Willis, Mrs. J w. Diamond, Ms. Rose Willis, Philip Jenkins, Fred Mitchell, John Diamcud Alberi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-30
ED IF LAURiN 
 HAS DISAPPED
Y0UAt MAN sESTESgEB 10 ONE YEAR FOX AGGRtF ATED 4s- SAjIT, W{& rRISTY
 9}HhA HE l.EFT.
Had Been Sent To Tucker To Look tflgr Consignment Father Sur-
 priSed Nhcu Told oi Incident

Ed Eefau5n son ef \. \. Lela}p in e J1is cit. who on luue T. was ak en to the county farm near Tucker 0 work oat q Yearss saatenee ana 2 $1S0.25 fine, escaped lass saturady, June 22. ana al 5ra9e of him has ba,n completely lost
 The mat T Yas reporlal 10 autHori t. ia many surrounding tuwns and villages and a reward of $23 Was of- fela but s yet netting Las bg en heard of youas maa wlle. eabouts.
 You4e LeLaurin had been made a rusty and had been sent to Tucker to look after a consignment of ed hat had been expected for several days. 3Ie lei the farm about a'cl8ek Saturday afternoon and later deve! 8anenia showed hat ha never went 10 Tucksr At nigh5fall wAen ilo faif5d t. appear a gene.al alarm @as sent oU. Only cne person, all old ne2to. saW hia after he left 9he fam to 90 10 Tucker. Iae na sso did uot know him by s:&ht butatAa dis scrinticn given vas suffieiee7 c5 convince the au.hefitie2 hat T was LeLa1rin.
 1t is generally supposed that he eaught passenger or freight train fr Little eek. na was without d  coaf w4sn lie left he plantation and is not thought he had any moaeH. His 4tather,. X \. LsF.aarin. of this ciFv, waca to.l af thP matter eX- pressed surprise $ il was through h. reIues an5 tae paymen of the SfS0.95 taa5 Jha e5ntraed9r would permit young I.sl.aurin 10 bee5me a tgusty.
 For several days after going to ,ha farm LeLaurin was forced to work ia the lied Vi h Inc Q her prisoners. Net being accustomed 10 tue hard work bs becam i'll aad the farm phys ciun att nded him several times. He pleaded with the cont actor who has charge of the prisoners to per- nit him 0 become trusty or to be given some light work and Upon as suranca from many Pine Blpffians tat tae young msn vas trustworthy, and upoa the paymenl of the fine. he contractor usej' him as guard. He disarpea9ed Wo days after ha had 2eeA given the priyil ge
 Young lleLaarin was convicted of ! charge of aggravated assault in the J 5fferson rcuit court and fined $1O0 and sentenced to a y ar in jail. The charge grew out of LeLaurin's shoot ing Arthur MlW. ay about year age. The ease was appealed to the Su- prene Court but that body affirmed the decision of the lower court.
 Hugh Watson, of Tucker has the contract for the use of county pris- oneIa and they are worked on d large plantation about three miles cas- oF Tucker, oW4ed by D. E. Niven, of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-30
Athletics. j: Earn0ckCyS, ;.

The Athle5ics and the Carn 9ckers, amateurs, piayed fast game of base half yesterday afternoon at the grounds north Of the Cotton Belt shops wi;h the Athletics as the win ners by a score of } 10 }. The staa hitters for the Athletes were Gara- ner, Tucker and Robish, and for the Carnockers, West and West. The batteries were Athletics, Tucker and Slaughtef; Carn9ckers, Ross and West.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-30
WiTEES-PIERCE IN
 ANII-TRIST SUIT

Fort Smith, June 29-The Wa ess Pierce Oil Company was today made the defendant ill a suit for $21S,o00 damakes filed by Prosecutor Paul Lit tie on behalf of the state. The company is charged with operating in this state in restraint Of trade. A total of 1,oa0 violations are alleged, and he state asks $2G0 for each violation. A su't flied recently against Chicago and Kansas City pack CTS in local eoaIts an similar grounds asked $3ao,000 in penalties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-30
Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs.

Aftef a If1ghtfu1 coughlng spell a man in Neenah, Wis, felt terrible pains in his side and his doctor found two ribs had been broken. What agony pr. Kings New Discovery would have saved him. A few tea spoonsful ends a late cough, while persistent use routs obstinate coughs eXpels stubborn colds or heals weak sore lungs. q feel sure it's God send to humanity,' writes Mrs. Fife Morton, Columbia, Mo-, flor 1 believe I would have consumption today, if had not used this great remedy" It's guaranteed to satisfy, and you can get free trial bottle of 50-cent or S1.00 size at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-30

Wheat, Mir. and Mrs. ". L Payne, Mr. and Mrs j. M. Barrett, Jr,, and Mrs Barre,ts sister.
 4 ss Myrtle Baldwin is spending u week with Miss Lula Mitchell.
 Mrs, Hickman and son, Lawrare9, of iiaywacd, attended the ply at Tucker Thursday evening.
 F. B MiJchell Vas a business Ytsi- tor to Pine Bluff his week for sev- eral days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-30

|oaMARY- -Three-b2se hits, White P'0ase hits, Clary, Hunter, White |1sF Struck out, by sorrels, 9; fs F. Bases on balls, off Sor-
 ' Stolen bases, Clary, B. Few, Rhite.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-30
TOTALS

SUMMARQ-Three-base hits, llud- son 2, Gardner Struck out by McAleX- ander 3, Rogers, 3, PamFlin ). Bases on balls off Rogers 1. Stolen bases Rogers, Holzhauer, Wyatt, 2, Loving,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-30
{ LEAGUT STANDING
Played Won Lost Pct
tAeggs s; Dreyfus. i.

Bluff fans get their moneys Itt Forest Palk yesterday al
 and witnessed one game of ttclass variety and the other mediocre.
 ,4glegg outployed the Dreyfus ER won easily by score Of |aH Henry Marx played rings le Gyaphics with the result, (lfirst game the paint and bd boys played a classy game. I Eas on the mound and k allowed twelve safe ones E4efs were never able to
 his ana in several instances s haay their chances of scoring. lie High School twirler also hs team W n by $ inging the Ia vacant place twice. His 9es played am almost e.ror- h4iss the only mark in the error Ebeing. Charged to White but |emed himself at the stick 0y a ttree-bagger, a tWo=bag- single out oi four times up. Is, for Dreyfus, allowed only oingles but his support was in spots. He struck out n Clegg hitters.
 lnv coo,n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-27
ss'vss.'ss. .'s'a ~ q ~v..ss. ~

cations Of the National Guard that have
heretofore been acted on at division
headquarters.
In order to increase the efficiency Of
the artillery arm and to conform to the
organization prescribed for field artillery
Of the United States army the field ar
tillery Of the National Guard Is reorgan-
Battery A. First Field Artillery. syra-
cuse, Is detached from that regiment
and will hereafter be unattached, known
as Battery A, Field Artillery.
The regimental organization OF the
Second Field Artillery. comprising Bat
terry A in The Bronx, Battery B in
Brooklyn and Battery G In Binghamton,
is disbanded and the officers, having been
rendered surplus. are placed upon the
supernumerary list. These last three bat
teries are assigned to the First Field
Artillery as the First battalion OF that
regiment.
The following officers Of the Medical
Corps and the Hospital Corps detach-
ment. heretofore on duty with the Sec
ond Field Artillery. are assigned to the
First Field Artillery: Capt Eliot Bishop,
Capt. George s. Iape, Capt. William A
Boyd. First Lieut.. Stratford.
Col. George Albert Wingate. supernu:
merary. is placed on duty and assigned
to command the First Field Artillery;
he will at once assume command.
Capt. Dewitt c. Weld, Jr., super
numerary. and Capt. William T: Wright.
supernumerary, are placed on duty and
assigned to the First Field Artillery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-27
MORE ORDERS FROM ALBANY.
Bronx and Brooklyn Batteries A..
signed to New Battalion,

ALBANY, Oct. 28,-Neither Gov Dix
nor Adjt, Gen. Verbeck would continue
to-day the discussion aroused by the
practical elimination of Major-Ge n,
Organ from active participation in Ma
tional Guard affairs.
Gov. Dix and Gen, Verbeck to-day
continued to issue orders which they
declared were for the good of the service
and in the interest of a higher efficiency
In the Guard,
Gen, Organs work at division head
quarters is transferred to Albany in one
of to-day's orders and Lieut.. Col. Chaun-
cey p. Williams, supernumerary. and
Lieut. Col. Franklin ", Ward, supernum-
erary, are assigned to headquarters here
and will dispose. by conference with the
chiefs Of the several divisions of the
Office of the Adjutant- General, OF all
matters pertaining to the several organi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-27
]. S. DETECTIVES PURSUE
JACK JOHNSON WITNESS
Secret Service Men Get Busy
After Reported Wire From
Wickersham.

CHICAGO. Oct. "a hunt for important
witnesses against Jack johnson in the
Federal inquiry that will be resumed when
the Grand Jury reconvenes Monday was
pursued in Michigan to-day with the
backing Of the Governments entire
Department of Justice.
Although it was not officially admitted
at the Federal Building that some Of the
witnesses who disappeared from Chicago
have been found in Michigan, it is gen.
eraliy believed that such is the case.
Two men who expect to be summoned
before the Federal Grand Jury Mond6y
or Tuesday are said to have been handling
their business affairs by telephone from q
remote Michigan hamlet.
While the men expected to be sub.
poenaed. they did not relish the idea OF
being involved with the negro pugilist
and his affairs and had hoped to escape
publicity.
During the day a message from At.
torney-General Wickersham is said tc
have been received ct the local Offices oi
the Department OF Justice in which the
Government officials were ordered to "gl
the limit" in the present investigation
1t was after this order had been received
that the secret service operatives wer,
, sent to Michigan to find the fleeing wit.
nesses.
Mrs. Genevieve Grant, 4o43 Grand Boule
| ward. will be one of the first witnesses Il
be heard by the Grand Jury Monday morn
ing. She will be questioned about report
that johnson had visited Miss Cameron
while the girl was guest at her boarding
| house. Mrs. Grant already has deniet
this charge to Federal operatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-27
PERSIAN LEADER TO RETURN.
RumOr Says Saad-rd.DOwleh Will
BE the Premier,
Special Gable Despatch to THE SrS

Special Gable Despatch to THE SrN.
TEHERAN, Oct. Ca few days ago
the Premier telegraphed to Saad-ed-
Dowleh. the former leader at Geneva
Offering him a high post. Saad-ed-
Dowleh accepted and Is presumably
on his way here. 1t is stated on good
authority that the Premier did not con-
suit his colleagues on the matter and
Is supposed to have acted in Difference
to outside advice.
1t is understood that the British and
Russian legations approve Of Saad-ed-
Dowleh for the premiership, which is
thought to be the high post referred
to. 1t can hardly be expected that
this appointment would he universally
approved in Persia. as Saad-ed-Dowleh
was exiled In 1909 by the victorious
Nationallsts, who profoundly distrustcd
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-27
Deaf From Childhood, Now Hears Clock

Fancy the joy of Mrs. Myra Wright, who,
having been deaf since childhood, found
the means Of banishing her deafness SO
effectually that she could hear her clock
across large room when such thing
was utterly impossible before. Now she
is delighted to tell the good news to all
who are troubled with deafness and head
noises, No drugging was necessary
neither was Mrs. Wright subjected to nm
operation: in fact. she treated herself bv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-27
ITALY'S PREMIER IS MODEST.
Refuses DukedOm offered by the
King, IL the II spOrt.

Special Cable Despdtch to The Sun.
ROME, Oct. 28.-It is reported that
Premier Golitti has refused dukedom
which was offered to him in recognition
of his services in bringing about peace
between Italy and Turkey.
He told the King that he did not wish to
leave the ranks of the common people.
among whom he was born.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
155 BATHHOUSCS IN PARIS.
Absence Of Tubs In HOuses Made 1 n
by Public Places.
Broadway near 76th ST.

PARIS. Oct. 15.-Ths absence Of bsth ;
In French hotels and houses. 'outsii !
those districts influenced by Am,ris,n
and English visitors. is often said to he
compensated for by the number Of bath =
houses to be found in every town.
The 10000 inha bftants of Paris have
1855 bath establishments at their service
Their business is not fourishing. Last
year they supplied $500 900 baths, which
does not average one head for the popu-
lation. 49,
At Toxic. where each house has . bath,
there are in addition $50 bath estab blish
ments for a population half the size Of
Paris. which supplied 400 900 baths day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-27

a simple. gentle. drugless method which
anybody. who needs it. can easily learn
about by writing to Or. Geo. f. Coptant,
537 A, Station +. New York City, who will
send, free of charge, his book which tells
how to overcome difficulty in hearne,
ringing noises in head, etc Mrs. Wright
could have saved much money and aggra-
walton and might have been relieved years
ago il she had only heard of this method
sooner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-27

ney and Mrs Charles 4, Whitman arrived
here to-day, coming down by motor, Mr.
Whitman will remain here for Il few days
for rest, Other motor parties include
former Governor J. Franklin Fort and Mrs
Fort. Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel NJ, Inman OF
Atlanta, Ga, Frank Tiiford and Miss
Tilford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-27
SAYS SHE'S BECKER'S WIFE.
Woman, Appealing for Help II LOn-
don, Tells strange Tale,
Special CaJ'e D<spatch to TIRE SrS.

Special CaJ,e Drspatch TO TIRE SuS.
LONDON. Oct. AT the Old street
police court to-day a woman of about
35 years OF age. with n pronounced
American accent, applied to the Mag
istrate for help TO get back to New
York. She gave the name Of Mary
Becker and said she was the wife Of
Lieut. Becker. who has just been con-
victed of the murder OF Rosenthal
The woman said she was formerly an
actress She married Becker in 1905,
and lived on Long Island. After Mayor
| Gaynor had reduced Becker because Of
gambling. she said. he recovered his
position and they lived together at the
| Ansonia Hotel Becker. she said. was
then getting money from Harry Thaw
because he had used his influence to
get Thaw removed from the Tombs.
| The woman said she knew Rosenthal
at that time and became aware OF part
of the secret between him and her hus-
band, and the latter at the instigation
OF the former ordered her to go away
from New York temporarily. She sailed
! from New York last July on the steam
ship California for Glasgow She came
to London and tried to get work but
failed. The Church Army sheltered her
for three weeks and then the Salvation
Army helped her.
The woman added that II was not
! true that Lieut.. Becker took blackmail
from gambling houses although he did
lot OF gambling himself and helped
to keep a house,
| The Magistrate told the woman that
her story was an extraordinary one and
1t would need much inquiry before he
could help her. The woman said she
was friendless In London and applied
to the American Embassy. which at first
| gave her some assistance.
l After some consultation the woman
was passed over to court missionary
for temporary help and inquiry a. to
the truth OF her story
No Mary Becker Is known here in
New York, The convicted policeman's
| former wife. from whom he was di-
vorced is now in the West. At Police
Headquarters 1t was said that Becker
had nothing to do with Harry Thaw
during his confinement In the Tombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-27
KING RETURNS TO LONDON.
Had Been Waiting the HOnora BILE
and Mrs. John Ward.
Special Gable Despatch to The

Special CabIe Despatch TO The SuS,
LONDON. Oct. 28.-King George re-
turned from his visit to the Hon. John
and Mrs Ward at Chiffon at noon to-day.
Accompanied by the Queen he witnessed
a performance of Ready Money" at the
New Theatre this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-27
ITALIAN BRIGANDs AMBUsHED
Four Killed by Carbineers In sar-
dinia After Desperate Fight.

Special Gable Despafch 10 THE suN.
ROME. Oct. 20. Eight carbineers am
bushed four brigands at Villacidro in
Sardinia, where they were trying to break
into an isolated farmhouse. The brigands
kept up the fire until they all were killed,