davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01
WOMAN HELD ON
 ISLANDER CHARGE
Two of the Witnesses Engage In .
 Fight After the Hearing and Are Also Arrested.

Mrs. J. R. Day s, white woman, was held to the grand jury yesterday by Magistrate J. A.. Frazier on
 charge of islander. She was allowed to retain her liberty on her own recognizance. About twenty wit nesses, all white, were called by both sides and the court room was full dur ng the hearing.
 Mrs. Davis was arrested after an affidavit had been sworn out by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01
THE BUSY WOMAN,S DAY.

It .hegins early, ends late, and is. full of work. She often has kidney trouble without knowing it. Her back aches, and she s tired and worn out. Sleeps poorly. is nervous, no appel te. Her bladder gives her trcubie toe. Foley Kidney Pills will cure all that and make her strong. and well. They are the best medi- cine made for kidney and bladder dis orders. w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01

Every home should be wired for Electric Light. Is it d most certain necessity? It is the most econom; cal, sanitary safe. and best way of sflin,l ium hating yet here and can be had for the asking. The Pine Bluff Ipany. gl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01
FUCKER. tAdvertlsement.l ]

Absolutely fer enc week only. Lad as' kid gloves, short and long. 10 cents pair. French Dry Clean ing Works. Phone II. 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01

makes a perfect bed in one motion The seat folds out and you sleep on ing is perfectly plain-~-no tufts 10 catch dust. We have them in oak, mahogany and mission, upholstered in fabriGord and genuine leather
 PRICES $a".oe I'D $100.Oo
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Mrs. Harry Clark of West Philadel- phia jumped into the ocean at At lantic City, but was frustrated in her attempt to end her life.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Steamship ArrivaIa.

At London: March 20, Minneapolis, from New York.
 At Genoa: March 20. Cedric, from New York.
 At Trieste; March 16 (sanedO, AL berta, for New York
 1t New York: March 20, Graf Wal dersee, from Hamburg via Phladel- phia.
 At New York: March 20 (sailed), Alice, fer Naples.
 At Alexandria: March 20, Steamer Carmania, from New York.
 At Cherbough; March 20 (sailed), Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. from New York
 At New York: March 20. Oscar II, from Copenhagen; Olympic, from Southampton.
 At Boston; March 20, Marauette, from Antwerp; Ninian, from London Devonian, from Liverpool,
 At New York; March 20, Chicago, from Hayre,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
TO MAKE NEW HAVEN ROAD
 MASTER OF NEW ENGLAND.
Lawyer Untsrmyer Argues Against
 Recent RaiIrsad Transfers,

Albany, \. r., March 30.-Samuel Untermyer of New York charged today before the public service commission that the taking over of the New York, Ontario and Western Railroad compa- ny by the New York Central, the transfer of the control of the Rutland road by the Central to the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company and an agreement between the Central and the New Haven as to the Boston and Albany Railroad com pany was a comprehensive. deal for a tle0Jy of peace between the Central and the New Haven. MT. Untermyer made his final argument in opposition D the purchase Of the. Rutland road by the New Haven road.
 Ee contended that the proposed transfers were for the purpose of par e''nI out territory, making the New Haven road the practical master of all New England and leaving the Central In control of southern and central New York IL was also 8 plan, he said, to hitch up. get out of each others way and be able to fight other people, He appesled to the commission to use it's r5wer to protect minority stockholders.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

surveying party, headed by W. D. Rop- CT of Clio, South Carolina.
 Forty-three American Miners.
 Forty three Americans were employ ed in the mine. The explosion occur red shortly after g o'clock this morn ing. Those on the surface heard a faint rumble and felt an earth tre- nor.
 Cloud of Dust and Smoke.
 When those nearest the mouth of the mines reached the opening a cloud of dust and smoke belched forth Then came tense moments of waiting for those in the mine to emerge.
 Tells of His Escape,
 Frank Fields, 0 miner, was the first to stagger out. He was working in an entry and heard the explosion he said. He jumped into a side room and the explosion passed and he made his way to the mine opening. Nine other min CTS escaped through q man way
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
But Eleven of the Day Shift of 116 Men Are
 Known to Have Escaped From the Mine
ALL OF THE ENTOMBED BELIEVED TO BE DEAD
Five Physicians the Scene However in the Faint Hope That Their Services May Be of Some Ava-Forty-three of the Miners Are Amercans-Members of Surveying Party Among Those Unaccounted For-Fieds' Escape

AicCurtain, Okla. March 20.-One hundred and five lives is accepted to- night as an approximately correct es- innate of the fatalities today whom Mine No. of the Sans Bois Coal com pany here was wrecked by an explo- sion
 Only Eleven Survive.
 Of 1l6 men of the day shift, only eleven are known to be alive, while the others are entombed behind the debris.
 Enton1bed Believed to Rs Dead.
 In the opinion of government ex- perts and mine officials they are dead, and a special train which brought physicians and nurses from Fort Smith, Ark. today, returned tonight
 Five Physicians on Scene.
 Five physicians remained. with the hope that some of the imprisoned men might be found alive. Among those unaccounted for are members of a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Chase of the
 Allen Outlaws
DETECTIVES START FOR THEIR
 HIDING PLACE.
NOT BACK LAST NIGHT
5ushwhaekins and Guerilla Warfare May Have to Be Rssortsd To-An-
 other Victirn of Shooting May Die.

Hillsviile Va, March 20-Wirh the search for the Allen gang fruitless on the eve of the seventh day since the courthouse tragedy, it seems probable that the death list will be increased to six before morning. Andrew P. Houlett, who was shot in the back, is not likely to live through the night. He was trying to protect his wife from the shower of lead which killed the judge, prosecutor, sheriff and two others and 8 bullet went through his body, coming out above the chest. No Authentic Reports from Outlaws.
 Detectives who were hurriedly sum- moned by messenger, returned yester- day to the supposed hiding place of the Allen gang. had not returned from their mountain quest at nIghtfall AL most week has elapsed since the shooting of the court officials, and not a single authentic report has reached here of the movements of any of the outlaws who have spread terror through the countryside.
 Guerilla Warfare May Follow.
 The detectives and their followers are not disheartened If bushwhack- ing and guerilla warfare are brought into play, as now seems inevitable, the Aliens will meet their full match es i'll cunning. courage and endur- ance.
 200 Bullets in Courtroom Walls.
 Persons not otherwise employed have busied themselves counting bull let holes in the courtroom which 8 week ago was the scene of the massa- ere. Upwards of 200 have been found and the wonder is that more persons were not killed by the volley. On account of the short range most of the bullets lodged in the walls after piercing the bodies of their victims Twenty seven of the bullets fired hit those killed and wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Shutting Down
 Of RGfineries
MORE EVIDENCE OF SUGAR
 TRUST METHODS.
CREATING MONOPOLY
Defense Vigorously Opposes New Tack of Prosecuting Attorney and Claims It VIII PrOIens the Trial Months,

New York March 20-The trial of John E. Parsons, Washington B. Thomas and other officials of the American Sugar Refining company un- der the criminal clause of the Sher- man law, took turn today which may prolong it for many months. This prospect loomed up when District Att torney Wise began to submit evidence intended to show that for long period the policy of the trust was to pur- chase and close down rival sugar plants in order to monopolize the in dustry.
 Former Secretary On Stand.
 Charles R. Heike, former secretary of the company, whose conviction for underweighing frauds is now under ap- peal, was the witness whom the dis trict attorney placed on the stand to- day to prove this policy, but Heike's testimony had not fairly begun, when counsel for the defense raised vigor- ous protests.
 Shut Down Refineries. In the hotly contested argument which followed, the prosecutor said that it was his right to offer such evi- dence in order to show the intent of the sugar trust" in obtaining control i ol Ino FeunsylVanla Sugar RennInS | company, the acquisition and closing down of which form the basis of the ! indictments in the present trial. He meant to show by Heike, he said. that 1 the American Sugar Refining company closed down refineries whenever they interfered with it's business and that | 1t gathered in between thirty and forty refineries and operated only four.
 Will ProIong Case Six Months. James M. Beck of counsel for the defendants, after ascertaining that the l plants in question were not in ef- feet discontinued, because their ma- chinery was simply moved, "to a more i concentrated point" said that to ad. init the evidence would prolong the case six months and served notice that every point would be contested. Ht l offered to furnish the government witt 1 a complete list of refineries bought and owned by the American Sugar Re. lining company, or in which the com. pany had stock interest. Mr Wis, finally obtained the consent of .Judg, Hand to the admission of the convict. ed secretary's testimony.
 List of Refineries Submitted.
 MT. Wise read off list after list q sugar refineries which Heike ideuti fled as having been either controlle, or closed down by the trust"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Tho Queen Mary, Great 5ritain's 18th dreadnought, was launchedNyes- terday at Jarrow in the presence of thousands of spectators.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Preferential Primaries in Maryland.

Annapolis, Md, March 20-A presi- dential primary bill, introduced by Senater Harper. was reported in the senate today without recommendation by the committee on elections. Sen atsr Harper theraupon offered a sub-' stitute as a second draft OF the neas- ure designed to meet the collections made to the original bill, and the cues tien was made the special order for next Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
LARGE LIVERY STABLE
 BURNS AT NEW HAVEN
Forty five Valuable Horses Saved by
 Prompt Action.

New Haven, March 2O.-Fire in the large livery stable of George B. Bun ton, OF Audubon street, early this eve ming, endangered the lives of forty five valuable horses, whose aggregate value Is placed at $75,0OO. Some of the best known horsemen in town kept their horses in the stable. Through prompt work on the part of MT. and Mrs. Louis Wynder, who live nearby, and the assistance of several passersby all the animals were got ten out in safety. An automobile and several wagons were also saved. The fire, which is supposed to have had its origin on the second floor by spon- taneous combustion, was easily con- trolled by the firemen. The loss is placed at $3,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
New Haven orphans Ran Avav

New Haven, March 2G.-Frank Roth aged 5; Eugene Jones, aged Is: and Francis Mclaughlin, aged 8, inmates of $. Francis orphan horne, made their escape today. but were found several Eours later and returned to the orphanage. The lads started for Waterbury and followed the trolley tracks as far as Mount Carmel, when the Roth boy became tired and the trio were unable to go further. They sought shelter in a trolley waiting room, where they were found by a passerby. When found, young Roth was crying and the others were try- ing to comfort him. 4 tlephone mes- sage vas sent to the orphanage and the boys brought back.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
WOMAN MURDERED IN
 A SPIRIT OF REVENGE.
Her Daughter Killed a Burglar in Her
 Home Last Fall.

New York, March 20.-Mrs Pas quarella Spinelli was found murdered tonight in stable of which she was part owner, directly opposite her home on 108th street. Nellie Lenare, the 20 year old daughter of the woman, looking from the window of her home, saw two unknown men rush into the stable doorway and shoot her mother down. The mUrderers escaped before she could call the police.
 The daughter attributed the murder to revenge for the killing of Frank Monicco, a young burglar, in her home last fall The girl stabbed the burglar to death while he knelt over.her fa- ther's safe. She was acquitte@ of the charge of murder, and afterwards she and her mother received threatening letters from men who said that If either the mother or the daughter left their home they would be killed. For months the two kept close to their home. but tonight the mother ventured out for the first time. to her death
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
FOUR RuNAWAY BOYS
 SEEING CONNECTICUT
Lads from New York Accused ps
 Stealing Bicycle at Stamford.

Lads from New York Accused ps
 Stealing Bicycle at Stamford.
 Greenwich, Conn. March 2O.-FoOK runaway New York boys. none older than 14 years, who have been in vari- ous western Connecticut cities sinob Monday were arrested here this after noon charged wlth the theft of a bi- cycle at Stamford. They were taken to that city tonight and will appear in couft in the morning. The boys. who are bright looking chaps, gave their names as follows: William Turtis, 856 Caldwell avenue; Fred Campagna, 9l9 Freeman street; Reuben Eisles, 9S2 Trinity avenue. and Walter StLle. s2a Jackson avenue
 They said they were playing on the tops of freight cars in New York on Monday when the train began 10 move, so they decided to see the world- while they had the chance. The train stopped at Bridgeport. where the boys left it, and after a few hours of free- dom were arrested, spending the night m the lookup They say the judge told them to beat It. and the next night found them in South NOrwAIk, where they were also locked up.
 It is charged that they stole a btey- cle from a clerk in Stamford today and took turns riding it to thls place,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
NEW HAVEN FRUIT
 DEALER sLAsHED.
Business Disagreement Results in
 Bloody Quarrel in Street.

New Haven Conn, March 2O.-Cur- go Sanflipo is charged with assault with intent to kill and Francesca Zal- dineto Is charged with breach of the peace as the result of a stabbing tf- fray tonight in Olive street, in which Cosmo Williams, a fruit dealer, was cut with long knife between the heart and shoulder. While Williams wound is serious, it is believed that he will recover.
 Sanflipo and Zaldineto had had bus mess difficulties with Williams, so they laid in wait for him tonight Williams walking along unsuspectingly, was knocked down, and it is alleged that Sanilipo cut him with the dagger.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
No Action By United States
PUNISHMENT OF NICARAGUA
 PLoTTERs NOT AsKEp.
BY THIS GOVERNMENT
Nicaraguan Government Acts sn lts Own Initiative in Ordering Exeeu-
 tions-Feelins Against Sse'y knsx.

Washington, March fo.-state de- partment officials today expressed surprise at the reports from New Or leans that the Nicaraguan government contemplated executing liberals ar rested March 5 and in connection with a reported plot to kill Secretary Knox.
 United States Ministers Report
 United States Minister Weitzel in reporting the arrests to the state de- partment, al that time declared the records failed to show that any dy- namite bombs actually were placed. but the men were arrested merely to keep them quiet during the secretary's visit, ds they had been talking wildly and publishing inflammatory articles in the newspapers.
 No Request for Punishment.
 Secretary Knox in cablegrams Co the department declared these precau- ttOns were unnecessary. No request of any kind for the punishment of the men arrested was made by this government.
 The Fee.ing Against Knox.
 The bitterness displayed against Mir. Knox by the liberals of Nicaragua and other Centra, American countries had it's inception in the 1909 Nicaraguan revolution, when Mr. Knox handed the Nicaraguan minister his rarsports aft ! CT Groce and Cannon, Americans con nected with the revolutions " army, had been shot by order of President | Zelaya-
 Knox Blamed for Zelaya's Downfall | The liberals openly blamed Mir. | Knox for the downfall of Zeiaya, az | serting that the Ievolutionists were J openly aided by the United States gov l ernment. The so-called dollar diplo- ! macy of the state department has 1 come in for extremely caustic eriti- cism al the hands of prominent Alb erals.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
A Royal Baby at Brussels.

Brussels, March 2e.-P2-ineess Ciem- sntine, wife of Prince Victor Napoleon, gave birth to q daughter today. Prin- cess Clemeniine and Prince Victor Ma pole0n were married Nov. 14, 1910. They had been in love for years, but the princess father, th. late Leopold, king of the Belglans, kept them apart.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Committed to Jnsar, AsvI,,,,

Boston. March 20.-Herman Levin ski. who shot and wounded in the shoulder Spencer R. Hill, a stock broker. on March 12, today was com mitted Co the state institution for criminal insane at Bridgewater. Judge Brown of the superior court took this Sction upon the recommendation of a ecsrd of alienists. without a formal he4rfup
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
WOOD MILL WEAVERs
 TO RETURN TO WORK
Struck Twice Yesterday Because sf
 Taunts of Their Associates.

Lawrence, Mass, March 36-Ti1s 750 weavers of the Wood mill of the American Woolen company, who twice today walked out of the mill voted tonight to return to work tomorrow morning. It was at first reported that the men had emit work because of aL- legged discrimination in tho distribu- tion of work, but it developed at the meeting that this was not the primary cause. It was claimed that when the weavers appeared at the mill they weEN taunted by others who had been mt work for some days and who displsys cd well filled nay envelopes.
 Posters calling attention to the face that the strike is not yet over and urging that contributions be continued were issued by the strike comnittNa today
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Made MoIds for Counterfeitino,

New York, March 20.-trank Wag- ner, a Brooklyn Jeweler, was convicted in the United States district court to- day on charge of manufacturing molds for counterfeit dimes. Besides these operations carried on in his shop the evidence showed ne had molds for counterfeiting Austrian coins, ana that five days before he was arrested, on Feb g, his wife sailed for that coun- try. The jury brought ill a recom- for mercy
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
BARRE STRIKE ENDS.
Strikers and Mill Officials Came to an
 Agreement Last Night.

Barre, Mass, March 20.-An agree ment was reached late tonight between the striking operatives of the Barre W ool ComOing company, Ltd, and the Nornay WOrsted company, and the mill officials, under the terms of which the strikers will return tO work to- morrow noon. Both sides made con- sessions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Managua, Nicaragua, March 20.-The session of congress which yesterday passed with some amendments the bill authorizing a supplementary loan of $750,00O was held with closed doors in the absence of the chairman and sec- retary.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
lneerdisry Fire at seuth nor,ualk.

South Norwalk, Conn, March 2e.- Fire supposed to be of ineendiaFy ori- gin destroyed a two-story wooden building used as storehouse here to- night, entailing a loss of $4,00O, fully covered by insurance The building was owned by Luther NJ. Wright. who formerly used it in the manufacture of carriages.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
SHORE LINE TRAINS
 AND STEAMER DELAYED
Steamer New Hampshire Sails for
 New York with Volunteer Crew.

New London. March 20-The Fed eral express, Boston to Washington, which vas held ug above Shamrock, R. l.. because of a tie-up in traffic on account of the sideswiping of the Gilt Edge express by the Cannonball ex- press freight, reached here at 1.15 this morning, three hours late An Adams Express train from Boston to Philadel lphia, said to have a large amount of money aboard, is delayed near Sh- mock. several hours late. Train CIT from Worcester to New Lon- d1i- mas just reached here.
 Another result of the accident was the delay of the steamer New Hamp- shire of the New England Navigation companv in sailing from here to New } ork The boat is scheduled to leave here al eleven o'clock, but the engi- neer. steward and several other mem DOTS of the crew were on one of the trans. After waiting for over an hour a FoluEtee crew was organized among engineers in this city and the boat got under way shortly after 1 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Republicans May Support Excise Bill

Washington, March 20-The demo- cratic excise bill passed by the house ,esterday was reported to the senate today and referred to the finance com mittec. Republicans concede that considerable support to the measure in the senate may be foreshadowed by -he unexpected strength shown in the house. where exactly half of the 80 republican members voted for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
TAFT WON'T CONFER
 WITH JOHN MITCHELL
Will Not Interfere While There Is
 Prospect of Avertinq Strike.

Washington, March 20--President Taft late tOCey postponed indefinitely his proposed conference with John Mitchell regarding the coal situation.
 While officials were extremely reti- cent as to the cause of the postpone ment of the conference with the labor leader which had been scheduled for Friday or Saturday, it was generally believed the president and secretary feared that the activity of the admin istration at this time might be prema- ture and might complicate the situa- ton. It Is understood the officials do not desire to participate while there IS nope of the operators and miners reaching an agreement.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
HokE SMITH BATTLES
 AGAINST PENSION BILLS,
Georgia Senator Consumes Valuable
 Time, But AeeompIishes Nothing.

Washington, March 20 Senator Hoke Smith again today advocated speedy disposition of pension bills. When his request that each of 1SS names on the first of seven bills on the calendar be taken up individually was ruled out of order, he began to offer amendments to strike out indi- vidual names.
 The first name to fall before the Georgia senator's onslaught was that of Thomas Jefferson, negro, of the 123d volunteer infantry, but he was prompt ly voted back into the bill by 31 to s.
 Senator Smith told the senate amid some laughter that he had not noticed the name of the beneficiary before making his motion Other names which he sought to strike out stayed in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Senate Discusses Tre eaties.

Washington, March 2e.-The treaties providing for refllndihg the debts of Honduras and NicaTag qua were under discussion by the senate committee on foreign relations today. There is still Jauch opposition to tne treaties but it is expected 8 vote will fe reach- cd sosn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
IT'S COMING OUR WAY.
Binding Snow and slset Storm in
 North Central States.

Chicago. March 20-A hlinding snow and slect storm swept across the north central states today, and tonight 1t had blt -keG transportation and com mrnicatiou facilities. t was the first day of spring.
 tift" cities were shut off from com- ulunicaEOn with :he rest of the world when IT Hes of telegraph and telephone poles were blown down or wires were covered with ice until they broke.