davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-09
RISON, ARK.

Rison. June S--Leland AckermaH and Hubert Davis returned hoihe Wednesday after a short visit "lea friends and relatives in Memph-s'
 Miss Edith Swanson was F'he Bluff visitor Monday.
 Ms. T. B. Roebuck and ehlldTeh of Hope, Ark are visiting frleiios and relatives in Rison.
 Mrs. s. M. Mutt and children o'
 Mir. and Mrs E. M. Hilliard were Rison this week.
 Meslames M. s. Wilkins and A. \. Hughes were Pine Bluff visitors Thursday.
 Mrs. J. M. Pope, and baby returned to their home in Rison Thur sday after visit of several days with re- atives at Camden and Stamps.
 w. L. Moody and wife are visiting their daughter, Mrs. o. F. Reed Ill Pine Bluff this week.
 Miss Fora Harrison is visiting rels atiyes in Pine Bluff this week.
 Fordyce, are visiting relatives 1n
 Pine Bluff sitoys one day th's
 week.
 Abner Barnett, of Pine Bluff vls- ited over Sunday with relatives at ; this place.
 B. G. Mosley returned from Fay
 atteyille Tuesday after a short VlSl' with friends. Mrs. J. w. Monk and children oi a q Pine Bluff visited friends in Rlsol v this week and attended the Moore Clark wedding. Misses Varna and Alma Reed art . visiting relatives in Sheridan s MT. and Mrs Victor Bcggs, o 7 Lake Dick, are in Rison this week tn guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. $. Me n Murtrey 70 "a Jack Alderman, of Memphis re visiting hrs. uncle. pr. T.. II. Ackei ,, man, at this place. = Miss Mary Will Winters, of Pin ;, Bluff visited friends in Rison thl
 week.
 Mesdames E. R: Buster and Cha
 Leali of iKingsland attended tn .,, Mocre-C Clark wedding ednesday a s Attorney Woodson Mosley al ,'' u G. Brown attended the Democrat =. a'' State Convention Tuesday and We a. ai, nesday, return ng ThuTsaay. Ills Ills Joe Niven, of Pfhe Bluff visit .A- N over Sunday wftff7 relatives at tt n place. -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-09
Miss Edith Jones is visiting friends ,t Enrdvcn thia week

Miss Edith Jones is visiting friends at Fordyce this week.
 Dr. Breathwit, of Pine Bluff; sam Holmes, of Waldo; Pitt Holmes, of Rison; E. R. Buster and pr. Leal Of this city, spent the week at Gray 8 Lake fishing. They report having had a good time, and lots of fish.
 Miss Nita Cotter, daughter of Wal ter Cotter, of Memphis, is visiting Miss .Juanita Buster here this week.
 Frank McCabe has been sick the past week, but is now able to De ou' again.
 Rev. c. W. Drake, of Hot Springs has moved his family here, where ht will in the future make his home
 Rev. c. c. Green, of this, city, mad. a trip to Carthage this week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-09
JAMO. ARK,

Ray Hawley, of Grady, was busi- ness visitor here Saturday.
 w. H. McCarley, of Grady, was business visitor here Saturday.
 A. C.. Hall was business visitor here Saturday.
 Chas. Counce, Sam Rice and Miss Bernice Rice visited Miss Ruby Flaw ley at Grady Friday.
 c. c. Rice was a business visitor Ill Pine Bluff Saturday morning.
 R. E. Butts was a business visitor in Pine Bluff Saturday.
 Marel Franklin visited friends at Stuttgart this week.
 Mrs. LA. Rountreea will spend Sun day with her father, Ben Frank. Nellie Rountree will be the guest o1 Maud Franklin Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-09
kINGSIAND. ARK.

Miss Hattie M. Griffin, who has been teaching in the High Schoo' a7 thls place, IS now ill {. ,t,a4, New @eNl- @, where she has gone for her Leal:h. Miss Griffin will spend the sumhef f.rMew Mexico, returning home tt the f4l,
 Mrs. John Knickerbocker is yet con- fined to her room on account Of SICK ness. Mrs. Knickerbockcr has been sick for some time.,
 Miss Ruby May, who has been away from this city for the past five or SIX months has returned Miss May, has tae, travel.ng with her sister, and they have visited Paris and quite number of other prominent cities.
 J. l.. Goodbar, of St. Louis, MO. representing the Levis-Zukoski Mer caatile Co.,, of that city, was in Kings land this week in the interest of hi tirm.
 t Mrs. W. H., Buster left for Mem phis Friday at noon, where she ha gone to have her hand treated by D1 rristler. Several months ago MT Buster had the misfortune of gettln needle broken off in her hand an
 she has never been. able so far to u'
 her hand.
 Q Roy May, of this city, has gone
 Pine Bluff where he will remain u ,l balance of the sumner. MT. May w '' likely take a position with the Fl
 Bluff Company, returning here .in 0 !" ,foper, fqrs the purpose of enterlns u J. Fon school duties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-09

NJ. McMurtrey.
 Reading. Mrs. s. I. stanfield. Quartette, Maggie
 Vocal solo, Miss Grace Swanson. Address, Major Pitt dolmes. Chorus, "Massa's in de Cold, Cold Ground"
 Chorus, The Little Brown Cross. Bestowa nl crosses, Mrs. RenfroW.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-09
yp>rERING AND BOX PLANT.

Camden, Ark, June S.-Warren Cartier, representing the Cartier and Hengstler Co.,, of Ludington, Mich, has just closed a deal for the purch- ase of a large tract of land near this city. A large. veneering and box mak ing plant will be. built. immediately
 The Ideal was brought about by w., +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-09

Tate. a well known local business man, who represented s. P. Grayson' the owner of the tract of land who resides in Magnolia. The mill Will give employement to about fifty hands. It will be erected near the city,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-09
OUR JUNE WHITE SALE
Tho Rin White Wear Event ot the Season

This sale opportunity to sapRy ap9 a m Mn gG0 % needs the sue % vev item thoroughly reliable quality Every are arr sho share in the splendid economies it aota ana h ancp their wants months to come oonAo "A Ff ' A"e va1ues
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-28
CUHEE|V TO Be- one
OF ASSISTANTS
Former Attorney General to
Take Place Under His
Former Assistant.

J. J. Guheen, receiver Of the United
States land office at Blackfoot, whose
term Of Office will soon expire, it IL re-
ported has been selected by ]. H.
Peterson, attorney general-elect Of Ida
no, as one of his assistants in the at
torney generals office when he sue
ceeds d. G. McDougall on the first II
January. Although Mr.. Peterson has
not made a definite announcement CT
the appointment, 1t Is claimed that 1t
has been decided upon, There Is
lively contest on for the second assist
ant in the attorney generals office. ac-
cording to reports. a number Of prom
inent attorneys desiring to draw the
appointment.
For four years Mr.. Guheen was at
torney general Of the state Of Idaho.
during the two administrations Of Gov
ernor Frank r. Gooding. He retired at
the same time Mr.. Gooding did and was
later appointed receiver of the Black
foot land office. That was four years
ago. 1t Is said his term will expire
next month and hence the mutual
agreement reported to give him q berth
in the attorney generals office.
During his administration OF the at
torney generals office Mr.. Guheen APP
pointed j. H. Peterson an assistant and
the latter has remained in the office up
to the present time, holding that title.
securing a disappointment from Attor-
ney General McDougall. 1t is said that
the fact he received his first appoint-
ment from Former Attorney General
Guheen has left a desire on the part OF
Mr.. Peterson to reciprocate now that
he is soon to become attorney general
and therefore he will appoint Mr..
Guheen.
Among the applicants for the second
assistantship In the office 10 George
Huebner, who is believed to be in line
for It, due to his close connection with
the Haines- Peterson campaign.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-28
DISPUTE CLAIM
CONTINUED from First Page.

greater representation both national
and state in proportion to territory and
population than has the north. Tie
southeast cantradicts this with the as
sertion that it has far less representa-
ton, having no national representation.
as 1t claims the north has had for years
in a congressman, and but one state
in an auditor-elect while
the north has three state representa-
tives. The central western portion OF
the state is given the greatest repre-
sentation. The argument that Is used
by the south and southeast against the
representation argument of the north
is shown in similar classification n
the grouping Of counties as before. This
classification, eliminating the names o:
the counties as used above but showing
the representation each group has. is as
follows:
Glass A-National representation
one congressman; state representation
lieutenant governor. secretary OF
state and justice of the supreme court
Glass B-National representation -
United States senator; state represen-
tation-governor, state treasurer, at
torney general, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, justice Of the supreme
court, inspector OF mines.
Glass C-National representation
one congressman: state representation
Justice of the supreme court.
Class D-National representation
none; state representation-stat e
auditor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-28

Hockin, Indianapolis, and Edward
Smythe and James Ray Peoria, ILL.,.
have been confined in the county Jail
in the custody of federal officers for
several days because they were unable
to furnish additional bonds required.
At first District Attorney Miller In
cluded Frank NJ Ryan, president of tho
International Association of Bridge and
Structural Ironworkers, and John T.
Butler. vice president of the union.
among those whose bonds he said.
We're Unidentified, but later attorneys
for them announced that the Indemnity
had been withdrawn and the bondsmen
alone were responsible for appearance
of these particular defendants.
Saturday the Limit.
Attorney Miller intimated that soma
time before next Saturday might be the
limit upon which the men may remain
at liberty on their present bonds.
Judge Anderson ruled that a bonds
man who was secured against liberty
either by a defendant or by third
person. had no interest whether the
defendant appeared and that indemni-
fed bonds were against public policy.
Those whom the court ruled must
furnish new bonds or be taken In GUS
tody are: Frank C. Webb. New York;
| Clarence f. Dowd. Rochester, N. VI;
William X. Benson, East Galway. n. Y:
George Andersen and Peter Smith,
! Cleveland: Hiram NJ. Kline. Muncie.
! Ind; Spurgeon p. Meadows. indiana
apolis: Daniel Buckley. Rock Island.
ILL.,; p. A. Cooley New Orleans. Frank
j. Murphy and Charles Wachmeister.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-28
Do Not Wish to Fiqht.

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 2S.-Apparently
rupture between Austria and Russia
has been averted, or at least postponed.
The audience which the Austrian am
bassador, Count Thurn, had with the
emperor probably has something to do
with this.
1t is pointed out that neither Russia
nor Austria wishes to fight over a
port in the Adriatic, and that as long
as the two governments are able to
discuss the situation in a friendly spirit
the risk of war is slight
But the possibility of another es-
arrangement is not precluded. as in the
case Of Austria refusing Servia any
access to the Adriatic. In such event
public opinion in Russia may prove
too strong for the government to re-
sist the claims of the Slavs, and il
Austria should resort to arms against
the Servians, the war feeling Here Is
likely to assume dangerous proper
lions.
Austrian diplomacy Is considered too
skillful and too well informed not to
make due allowances for the difficult
ties of the Russian position. The fourth
duma will meet tomorrow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-28
NAVAL OFFICERS ARE
SUED FOR DAMAGES

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 2s.-Alleging that
he was manacled before his comrades
and otherwise Inundated when no
specification of charges had been fur
nished as provided by naval law, w.
w. Dickey, a naval commissary stew
ard, whose official dealings with pro-
vision contractors have been the sub
ject of inquiry, filed suit yesterday for
$25. 900 damages against five prominent
naval officers.
The defendants are Captain John 3.
Quinby of the receiving ship Franklin;
Captain H. Mel. p HUI, of the battl.s-
ship Vermont; Rear Admiral r. M
Doyle, commanding the Norfolk navy
yard; Captain Rogers Wells Of the
battleship Louisiana and Captain
Arthur T. Mark, commanding the
marine company of the Louisiana.
Habeas corpus proceedings for the
release of Dickey were dismissed yes
terday by Federal Judge Waddill
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-28
TINKER DEAL AGAIN
TEMPORARILY OFF"

New York, Nov. 28.--August Herr
mann. Of Cincinnati. defined as tenn
porarily OFF, today the deal whereby
three players were to be traded to
Chicago for Joe Tinker. The deal was
"off' yesterday and ION" again last
night. This morning President MUIR
ply. Of the Chicago club. notified
Herman by telephone that he would
not accept the three players offered.
Mitchell. Phelan and Corridor, Of Kan
sas CITY, He did not say who he
would accept, but 1t IL understood the
matter will be brought up again to-
night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-28
to accept the suggestion of any auton-

to accept the suggestion of any auton-
omous Albania.
The greatest weight is attached in
the diplomatic world to the seemingly
authentic report that Great Britain
and Germany are now acting In cordial
cooperation on the basis Of postpone
ment of all side issues until after the
war settlement A reassuring state
ment comes from st. Petersburg that
Russia and Austria do not desire to
fight over a port in the Adriatic.
Thus what appeared to be an immi-
nent danger Of Europe being divided
into two hostile camps seems to be dis
sipated for the time being at least.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-28
will have a common destiny.
Who Will Dominate the Paoifiof

W III nave COlIfiOh uCotihy
Who Will Dominate the Paoifiof
Thrice over that serious, sober
question should be asked BY every pa
triotic American, Who politically? Who
commercially? Politicians and finan-
ciers are silent. But the far greater
question, in its reach and touch upon
world interests Is Who will dominate
religiously?' There is a solid wall Of
oriental paganism pressing with an ir-
resistible force upon our Pacific front.
II we mistake not the time for action
looking toward the unification of the
forces Of Professionalism to meet the
impending struggle for the supremacy
Of the Pacific coast has struck. The
vital question is whether the dominant
note in this Pacific empire shall lie
Christian or pagan. We are building
the last empire the west will ever
build. May close by expressing the
thought in . few lines from The Sp III
Of the Yukon slightly modified to suit
the message Of today.
"'This IL the law of the west LAND
and ever she makes 1t plain,
Send not your foolish and feeble; send
me your strong and your sane:
Strong for the red rage OF battle. sane
for harry them sore.
Send me men grit for the combat. mer
who are grit to the core"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-28

Prisons Scott and a score of prominent
persons appealed to him in Patricks
behalf The pardon was mailed last
night to Warden Kennedy of Sing Sing
and Patrick will be released upon its
receipt.
It is said Patrick plans to leave for
st. Louis, the home of John T. Mil
iken, his brother in law, but may re-
turn later to New York as claim
ant for the millions left by the aged
man with whose murder he was
charged.
fight for freedom and it is reported
will assist him in his efforts to prove
his innocence.
At no time during his long incar-
ceration in Sing Sing, four years of
which were spent in the death house,
has Patrick given up hope Of secur-
ing his freedom Letter after letter
has been received at the executive
chamber urging that he be pardoned
and each succeeding governor since
Odell has been requested to extend
executive clemency.
Governor Higgins was so impressed
with the prisoners plea that he grant
ed him three respites and eventually
committed his sentence from death to
life Imprisonment.
Confession Of Valet.
Patrick was charged with having
brought about the death of Mr.. Rice,
not by his own hand, but through the
agency of Charles F. Jones, valet EN-
ployed by Rice. 1t was principally up
on the testimony of Jones, who con-
fessed having administered chloroform
to Rice at the behest of Patrick while
Rice was asleep, that Patrick was con-
victed. Jones escaped punishment and
has long been able to hide his iden-
tity from the public. At last reports
he was said to be in Texas.
| In saving Patrick from the death
chair Governor Higgins gave these rea-
sons:
TT is not claimed that Patrick COM
mitted the murder in person, but
that he procured the act to be done
He has been convicted principally or
the testimony of Charles +. Jones
who confessed that he murdered his
master while he lay asleep. instigated
by Patrick. and Jones by this testi'
mony has purchased his immunity
from trial and punishment.
! Neither this fact alone nor the re-
view of any question of fact alread,
passed upon by the courts at SONS
stage of these proceedings would seen
to warrant interfering with the judg
ment of death pronounced against thu
defendant; but three of the sever
Judges of the court of appeals were
SO strongly of the opinion that errors
were committed at the trial which
were substantially prejudicial to thu
rights of Patrick that I feel that tn
death penalty, under the circum
stances ought not to be inflicted"
Patrick was sentenced original.
April Z. 1902, to die the week com
mencing May 5. and was immediatel!
taken to the Sing Sing death house.
An appeal was taken. and on jun
S, 1905, the verdict was affirmed b!
the court of appeals. The court late
denied an appeal for rehearing ant
fixed the week of August 25. 1905, a
the date of execution.
l
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-28

of Governor Dix of New York in par
Goning Albert T. Patrick may involve
the endowment of the Rice institute at
Houston, providing Patrick succeeds in
his claims to part of the former Texas
millionaire's fortune. 1t was said here
today that the $10.000.O00 would be re-
duced to $1.0O0.000 and Patrick would
become absolute trustee of the fund
with which the college was established.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-28

yielding attitude in the peace negotia-
tions.
Report Premature.
The report that the Servians have
reached Duraszo appears premature.
A wireless dispatch brings the inter-
esting news that Albanian independence
has been proclaimed there, that the
Turkish governor is preparing to de-
part. and that the town is accepting
without opposition the new regime.
What attitude the Servian army and
government will assume toward this
development should afford some idea Of
whether. as reported. Servia IL willing
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-28
Continued nom First Page).

pardoned Patrick just as he was about
to leave the capitol for the executive
mansion.
There always has been an air of
mystery In this important case" he
said. Quoting from the minority
opinion Of the court Of appeals. The
atmosphere that surrounded the de-
PENDANT showed that q fair and inn
partial trial was scarcely possible
trust Mr.. Patrick will devote his en-
ergies to complete vindication OF
his declared innocence.
During the past year l have given
much consideration to this case and
am convinced that the defendant Is
entitled to have full pardon"
Received Many Appeals.
Governor Dix said Superintendent oil
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-28

Phone 81 for Coco coal. Idaho Coal
& Seed Co, A. l.. Lee. Mgr. sth &
Grove. Zone Block South Of Overland
Corner" Adv. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-28

Sofia. Nov. 2s,-Italian papers pub
lish reports that the Bulgarian army
has lost over 10000 men including Its
best troops. and is worn out, short of
ammunition and a prey to epidemics.
An official denial is made Of all such
reports. The statement gives assur-
ance that the army Is provided with
every necessity and is ready to carry
on the campaign with an enthusiasm
that never has failed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-28

Phone 81 for Hay, Grain. Seeds.
Idaho Coal & Seed Co., A. L. Lee Mgr,
9Th & Grove. 'One Block South Over
land Corner" Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-28
TWO WIVES Of DOCTOR
ALLEN GET DIVORCES

Lacrosse, Wis, Nov. 2s.--Two wives
Of DIR. Ralph Travers Allen were grant
ed divorces in the circuit court here
today. Each Of the young women
showed that she had not known of
the others marriage to the physician
until his arrest recently. On the
charge of bringing another girl here
for immoral purposes. Allen, who is
wealthy. was convicted OF the charge
and began 10-year term in the peni-
Tertiary last week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-28

Be sure and try our Home Made
Mince Meat 15c per pound. Norwoods
Grocery, 515 Main st. N-3O
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-28
new BOND

CONTINUED from First Page,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-28

Baggage Transfer. Call us II In
hurry. Peasley Transfer G. Storage
So. Phone No. 70. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-28

May Involve Endowment.
Houston, Texas. Nov. 2S.-The action
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-28

Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-28

geogra phically the most unique. and
historically the most startling position
in her history. The cradle Of humanity
was the valley of the Indus. From
that valley two brother men turned
their backs upon each other and start
ed in opposite directions. The man
with his face toward the setting sun
founded his holy religion in Judea, then
pushed on across and conquered the
forests of Europe and stepped upon the
British Isles. In his quest for an un-
known path that would lead him back
to his home on the Indus. he dared the
Atlantic and stumbled upon the new
world that lay like dyke across his
path. He built an empire on the At
lantic coast, and continued to push
westward. He crossed the Mississippi
traversed the plains. scaled the
Rockies and descended upon the Pa.
cific. No sooner had he made the i'm.
print of bis foot on the Pacific than hi
heard a shot fired somewhere in mid
ocean. That was May I, 1898. Wher
| the smoke Of battle cleared he found
| himself face to face with q tota
stranger. Who was that. stranger
History did not know him. The rec
ords of the past maintain an ominou'
silence concerning him. He representa-
| more than one half Of the human fam
lily and vastly more than one half o
human experience For 1000 years tn
| old east and the old west have stoo'
back to back at The roof Of the world
Today they stand face to face at tn
Pacific coast. The oriental can go n
farther east. The occidental can go n
farther west. Today their paths con
verge on the Pacific. Henceforth the