davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-13
GO RIGHT AT TT
Friends and Neighb0rs in Pine Bluff
 Will Show lOn Way.

Get at the rSot of he trouble.
 Rubbing an aching back may re- l'eve it,
 But won't cure it if the kidneys are weak.
 You must reach the root of it the kidneys.
 Doans Kidney Pills go right at it;
 Reach the cause; attack he pain.
 Are recommended by many Pine Bluff people.
 c. Rennenberg, machinist, 104 Flor ida St. Pine Bluff, Ark, says: "I can certainly recommend Deans K dney Pills for they act iust as represented. l have usal them for my back and kidneys and they have relieved me. My back ached most of the time and made it difficult for me to sI5oop or lift My kidneys also bothered me-. When friend told me about Deans Kidney Pills, I used them and it did n2i take them long to correct my trouble
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-M'lburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sc,a agents for the United States
 Remember the name-Doam sand take no o;her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-13
CONVICT
 CAUGHT AT MEMPHIS
Pau lBessey, Who Escaped From State Pen, Taken Into Gus.
 tOdy.

Memphis, Tenn, July 12-Patrol- men Olive and Cruse earned re- ward of $50 early Friday when they captured Paul Bassey, Snegrd wha came from the state pen at Little Rock. At the police station the ne gro admitted his identity and said that he had run away from the prison to see h.s father who he heard was sick.
 Bessey was sent up about the mid de of last November to serve five year sentence for horse stealing. He made his escape month later by knocking down a guard and sealing the prison walls. The reward for his capture was offered by the state or Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-13
Browns Upon New Workers Attempt to Incite Sec
 tional Feeling.
HIS PARTY IS FOR ALL
Recalls Fate That Came to Blaine t'n- der Incident Appeals to
 Blue and Gray.

Oyster Bay x. Y., July 12-The outburst of General Daniel Sicllles, in waving the bloody shirt yesterday at the inception of the state third party move in New York evoked sharp rebuke today from Colonel Roosevelt.
 Sickles' outbreak recalled to Roose- velt's mind the fate that came to Blaine after Dr. BurchaFd's ciy of the Three R's. The Colonel does not intend to be ;Burcnardized by anyone if he can help it. He wants to go into the South asking fer wees so he put his foot down hard on any idea of sect onal lineup, frowning up on Sickles pNcoriaton of Governor Wilson as "Rebel," whose election would pave the way of the unsympa- thectlc states to secede.
 1.-The call fer the Progressive con- vention,' said the Colonel, in dictating $ rebuke ito Sickles stated that this was to be nation wide, non-sectional movement, free from any of the sec- tional CT other jealousies or bitter nesses of the past. In my speech at the Orchestra Hall mass meeting at Chicago in which I stated I would accept the Progressive nomination if rendered to me I also stated that we appealed alike to the men who wore the Blue and the men who wore the Gray. And to their sons.
 q am myself by blood, half Geor- gian and a brother of my own mother served ill the Confederate just as the kinsfolk of my father served in the Union army. No man has been more prominent in this movement thaa Judge Ben Lindsey, born in the South. His father served in the Fourth Calvary.
 q don't care a rap where man was born. I feel very strongly that we have reached the point where all of us alike wherever we dwell entreat the memory of the great deeds of the men who wore the Blue and Gray and ef the high valor and lofty ad- herenee te the right as each side was 1 in the right, as making heritage of honor for all of our people,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-13
Simple and ForcibIe.

Sir Richard Jebb. the eminent phy- sician. was 8 man of irritable temper. and when bored by the querulous com plaints of some of his patients could not always force himself to return a civil answer. A troublesome patient. whose illness was purely Imaginary, pestered him one day with questions as to what he should eat.
 My directions on that point" said Sir Richard. will he few and simple. You muat not eat tho shovel. poker. or tonea. for they are hard of digeation: nor athe beljows, for they are Windyt .hNt SnYthipg elaa you sptaaaai ss.ssSs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-13

abilities, Judge Grace passed on the petition, mak ne Mr. Wood of age. He also filed peitiCn to be admitted to the bar to plactice law. The Bar Association will probaly consider his petition in the near future. MT. Wood IS a graduate of High School, and while at WashingtonLee Univer- sity, he made most enViable record. He is one of Pine Bluffs most popu- is predicted fer him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-13
Miss Fox EntertainS,

Miss Ella Fox delightfully."- entertain cd last evening at the home of her parents, at No. 1904 Olive street, in honor of Miss Patti McNamara, of Ft. Smith. Ark, and Misses Ruth and Roth Pemberton, of Scotts, Ark.
 The lawn was brilliantly illuminat- cd with electric lights, with big electric light sign, "Coney Island,' in the background. The feature of the entertainment was the booths, fortune telling and races, etc., representing Coney Island Miss Anna Can't was the fortune teller, and large crowds visited her during the evening to hear her wonderful predictions. The booths contained confetti, pink lemonade, ice cream cones, etc. A race between a billy goat and a pony furnished lots of amusement The race track was a flower bed, and the pony had to go around three times to the goats once. Cigars and cigarettes were passed to the gentlemen during the evening. A stringed orchestra furnished the mu- sic. Every one present had most en- | jOyable time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-13
First Methodist Church.

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preach ing both morning and evening by the pastor, w. c. Davidson. League ser vices 7:15 D. m. Prayer meeting We'd nesday 8 D. m., led by A. G. Russell. All are cordially invited. Two elec- tric fans just installed will add to the comfort of the congregation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-13
the question of appointing the various county commissioners.
NEW INCORPORATIONs.

Little Rock, July 12.-George c. Brown and Co.,, of Memphis, has filed it sarticles with the Secretary of State, naming F. R. Stratton of Proctor, as state agent, to succeed w. E. Jones. Ninety thousand of it's $150,OOO capital is to be employed in Arkansas.
 The Weber Implement and Auto Co.,, of Missouri, has filed certificate to the effect that $2,6OO of it's capital is to be employed in Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-13
\ 9 :. BRIEF MENTION 1
 + | # + + + + + ++ + 4 F < | | + 1

Mrs. \. B. Tfulock will leave Mon- day fer Bridgeport, Cann., to spend the summer
 Mrs. John lBellamy and little son. of Altheimer, are in the city visit ing friends.
 District Attorney T. Havis Nixon went to Star City yesterday on legal business tip.
 Col. J. w. Eldridge, of English, spent yesterday in the city transact ing business.
 A. c. Parse will leave this morn '3g for Hot Springs to spend several days recuperating.
 Miss lone Farrar will go to Mon- ticello today for visit of several days with relaties. Miss Mable Gaunt will leave Mon- day for Detroit where she will visit for several weeks.
 Y. F.. Snyder and wife will leave for St. Louis tonight to spend several days visiting friends.
 Misses Ellen Gober and Pearl FTee- mver have gone to Redfield to vslt friends for several days
 e. S. Osten left for St. Louis yes torday where he will spend several ,,,. 1n a huSineSS triD
 Marshall Trulock vii. aoaTe Mon lav for Bridgeport, Conn.,, where he will spend the summer.
 Mrs. H. K. Herbert, of Beardeh' Ark. is visiting Mrs. John Holman on West Barraque street.
 Rev. c. D. Wood will return fnls afternoon from Tillar where he spent several days with friends.
 Mrs. Compton Vaughan of Por'- land is in the city the guest oi MT a.d Mrs. C. H. Vaughan.
 Mrs. V. V. Mann and Miss Mah'le Mann left yesterday for Chautauqua' N V. to visit for some time'
 T Waldstein. the wealthy St. Louis ,,,mberman. passed through the clty yesterday en route to St. Louis'
 Mrs R. W. Benton returned yester- day from Cincinnati where she spen' several weeks with her parents.
 Niss Gertrude Murphy has retuTneo s.on, little Rock where she was the .uest of friends for several days
 crav Keyes, a we'll known planter s~om the north side of the rlVer' was
 ,,.;necs visitor in the city yes4er' N Mr and Mrs. John MeCabe and Mrs moc.ha,s mother, will leave today loi Danver, Colorado to spend sese''' weeks. ,nua voY | Mrs May Tomlinson and Mrs Val pno, are snending some time in Fay ettevale the guests of friends anu ie 1 latives. ;,. Q of little Rock, are in the city tn' o,,asts of their aunt, Mrs. loiie V Leaning. ,,oaao on,
 Mr and Mrs. M. J. Meade an' family left yesterday in tasir aa.' = for Mcnticello. They expect 10 ie'u'' Tuesday. osr,ntorio, I Rev. c. H. Maury, the riesD, 's minister of Hamburg returneu nu ,a. yesterday after a several oass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-13
Lawn Party.

Mrs. w. P. McGeorge delightfully."- entertained number of young people yesterday evening with lawn pie nic, complimentary to Mss Etta Kin ters and her guesi, Miss Elizabeth Daniels, of Monticello. Electric lights and Japanese lanterns brilliant ny lighted the lawn. The young people all met at Mrs. McG'aorge's home on E ghteenth and Cherry, at 6:30 o'clock. The, girls each brought a basket of refreshments which was spread in picnic style on the lawn. Punch was served throughout the evening. Various kinds of games fur nished the amusement, and everybody mad most enjoyable time. Those present were: Misses Francis Cher ry' Annie Mae Wilson, Lota V. Orton
 Jennie Mae Langston, Jessie Will liams, Mattie Burford, Elice Breath witfi Theola Simmons, Edith Fosier, Lola Ezell, Frances Cross, Clara Langford' Ruth Owen, Mary sorrells, Anna Maui, Bernice Whi.elaw, Cliff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-13
TAXPAYERS MEETING
 HELD AT COURT HOUSE

A committee appointed by the Tax payers Protective Assoc ation were unable to secure the Elk's Theatre for next Tuesday night igor the puf- pose of having Major c. R. Breckin- ridge address the public, on account of a previous engagement the man agement had with a musical comedy company.
 Unless some other convenient place can be obtained. 1t is probably that the meeting will be held .n front of the court house, and that Major Breckinridge will deliver his speech from the court house steps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-13

Mrs. Joe Cook has returned from Monticello where she visited friends and her children tor several days.
 Fred Hoyler, Preston Jordan, James Gould and B. w. Benton will go 10 Silver Lake this morning for a weeks fishing trip.
 Mrs. Scou Bus ok and children, of Shreveport. are visiting Mrs. Busick'sI pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lehman, on East Third avenue.
 B. Got.lieb, Who has been visiting relatives in Lexington, Miss, and othef points for several weeks, is ex- pected to return home today.
 Mir and Mrs C. E. Hudson of Dal- las, Texas are in the city visiting Mir. Hudson's parents, Capt. and Mrs. J. M. Hudson, and other relatives.
 Mrs. J. l.. Van Cleave, of Dallas, Texas, who has been the guests of friends and relatives here for the past two weeks, will lave for her home to- day
 Henry Speers, D. B. Hatcher and Conlin Byrd left yesterday afternoon for New York city and other eastern points where they will spend three weeks
 Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Bar.icklow, of Pine Bluff are visiting MT. and Mrs. H. E. Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. liar ry Downin ing in this city.-Stuttgart A. kansawyer.
 A. B. Richardson, former secretary of the Y. M. c. A., left yesterday for Lake Geneva to attend Y. M. C. A. Physical Directors and Secretary's s Conference.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Kelly, of Van couver. Washington, formerly of Pine Bluff, a.e visiting friends and re- latives in this city. They will le- main here several weeks.
 Gen. Tom Green went to Sheridan on business yesterday afternoon. H. G. Gillespie went to Sheridan on hus.ness yesterday in the interest of Gillespie Grocery Company.
 Mrs. J. R. Stewart will leave Sun day afternoon for two months vis- i. to points in Canada, including Port Stanley, a summer resort on Lake Erie, St. Thomas, Toronto and Lon don. Ontario, her former home.
 Guy Dickinson, of the Big Rock Stone and Construction Company, of Little Rock, was a business visitor in ,the city yesterday. MT. Dickin- sons firm has the contract for sup plying the rock to be used as a base in the paving of West Fifth avenue.
 Robert Carr and Prof. M. D. Nc Neil, will leave Wednesday for Chica- go and other points in the north where they will spend several weeks
 V. 1T. Towles, of New York City fcrmer resident of this city, and an old employee of the Pine Bluff Cor poration, is spending few days here
 w. H. Bennitt, secretary of Ziba Bennitt & Company, left yesterday for Louisville, Ky, to join his broth CT, who is on his way to New Eng land in an automobile.
 Attorney Sears Lehman, of St. Louis was in the city yesterday conferrins with Ben J. Altheimer and J. H. Al. len. MT. Lehman is the son of Hon Fred w. Lehman, one of the mos prominent attorneys of Missouri.
 < ]. < < + + + + | l. | + | ' | ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-13

ton Gammill, Stella Hummer. Helen Adams, Jessie Few, Sarah Hudson, Elizabeth Daniels, of Monticello; Jul ct Graaberry, Maly Fox, Anna LeIbetter, Etta Winters; Messrs. John McGaughy, Morgan Toney, Rus sell Sans, Alif Smiser, George Hol- delness Curtis Meade, Edwin Howell Felix SmalG. Virglnius Meade, Le- rCy Lake, Wroe Freeman Hartel To- ney' WardloW Murphy, Frank Byrd, Henry Lake, Roger McNew, Fulton Murphy, Norman Smith, Freelin Christopher, Willis Adams, VII Now land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-13
AT THE CHURCHES
Christian Church.

The First Church of Christ, corner Sixth and Beech streets, c. c. Cline, minister, will hold regular services Sunday morning and night. The morn ing subject will be, "Conditions of Entering Gods Everlasting Kingdom The night subject will be '"The State of the Dead, Between Death and the Second Coming of Jesus.' Prayer meeting on Wednesday night will be conducted by Miss Emma O'Donnell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH

East Sixth avenue and Florida street. w. c. Schrader, Pastor. Eng lisa Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Eng fish deyine service 10:45 a. m. The regular evening services will be dis continued during July and August, ait o'clock, however, the quarterly business meeting will be held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-13
Missionary Society.


 The Lakeside Missionary Society me. Monday afternoon in the Sunday School room of the new church. The new quarters were found cool and comfortable and it was a delightful meeting well attended.
 Mrs. B. R. Donnelson led in the de- votional.
 The Doxology was given as the opening song.
 Cuba was the subject for study. Scripture lesson was taken from acts I, 49. References were read by the different members.
 The Lords Prayer was given in concert.
 Song "A Ny Faith Looks Up To Thee"
 Dialogue: Among Our Cuban Mis- sionar:es" was given by Mesdames Bryan and Sheppard, Misses Hellums and Crabtree.
 This being "LCcal Day" the busi- nass was turned over to Mrs. J. H. Watkins, chairman eff the local mark. Reports of the different commit tees were given.
 Miss Gussie Jones told of the Dis trict Meeting to be held July 171S.
 Mrs. Cannon dismissed the society with prayer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-13
Trinity (EpiscopaD Church

Corner Third avenue and Oak streets. Rev. Charles l.. W-Reese, rector. Sixth Sunday after Trinity Sunday School al. 10 a. m. Morning service at II a. m. No evening ser vice. Rev. Walter l. Wh:tty, of Christ Church, Little Rock, will officiate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-13
Post Card Shower.

Mrs T. E. Gillespie, who has been spending sometime in Denver, Colo, with her family, was tendered a post cald shower yesterday by the off cers and members of the American Woman's League, of which Mrs Gil- lespie is pres dent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-13

Be wise! Buy the best! Ten years experience has taught us that New Method Gas Ranges are the best. Free demonstration. Lansdowne Bros. Everything for gas, 1O6 Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ Science, No. 10s Pine street. Services Sunday at & P. M. Subject: "Atonemert. [ Sunday School at 10 A. N. Wed- nesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily except Sunday. from 2::sO to 5 M v;sifnrs wA]<.ome. szs s.ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-13
LUMBER COMPANY ENTERS STATE

Little Rock, July 12.-The Ransom Lumber Company of Tennessee, has filed certificate with the Secretary of State naming E. N. Ralston as state agent for Arkansas. and stating that $5O.000 of it's capital is to be employed in this state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-13
MAKES APPLICATION
 TO PRACTICE LAW

Earl s. Wood. who received his degree from the law department of the Wash:ngton-Lee University this term, yesterday afternoon filed pe- tition with the Circuit Clerks office asking for, the removal Of his dis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-13

Miss Fannie Hastings has returned to her home at Tarry, after spend- 'ng several days the guest of Miss Lola B. Ezell. I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-13
0. A. 0. Club.

Q. A. 0. Club.
 The o. A. o. Club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. F. A. Bluerock at her home, No. 1901 East Pullen street. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in embroidery work. by the hostess. Those present were Mesdames J. Mosr, B. J. Lampert, L. Bluerock, J. Borecky, Little Rock; E. Follin, E. Schrader, F. l.. Thomas, F. A. Bluerock and Misses Lena Moser and Katie Bluerock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-13
STATE NEWS.
s s++++*+*++++++ < | < :
COMMISSION GETS OLD PAINTING

COMMISSION GETS OLD PAINTING.
 Little Rock, July 12.-The History has just received most interesting contribution from Mrs. s. l.. Griffith, of Little Rock, a real daughter of 1872. and a member of Nicholas Readington Chapter. It is an oil painting of her father, Gen. John Nicks, who died in 1881 and is buried in Oklahoma The painting is accom- panied by the original commissions issued to John Nicks. hy Thomas Jeff ferson, Feb. z, 1909, appointing him captain of the 3rd Infantry, and by James Madison. Feb. 1, 1915. appoint ing him major in the 7th infantry.
 COMMISSIONERS TO MEET.
 Little Rnck. July 1z.-The State Board of Election Commissioners will meet the firet.Qf AxtaHeek v. tnla.nn
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16
RAILROADS WILL
fight STRIKERS

CHICAGO, ILL.-Special.- l.
600 strike breakers on hand and 3 600
others coming during the day, the
railroads prepared to fight the
strike OF the freight handlers here.
which is expected to involve the team
sters before night.
The strikers at a mass meeting pre-
pared plea to the teamsters to Join
the walkout.
What action the teamsters will take
is problematical. Officers of the union
have said il would be impossible for
the strike to continue without the
teamsters becoming involved.
Already the transfers have assert
ed that they would refuse to back
their wagons up to freight houses I'M
DER police protection. AS 500 Off
GERS, under special command Of As
slstant Chief Schuettler, have been
stailed to guard thirty-six freight
houses, it is believed a new tangle
will develop.
Express and transfer companies adj
NIT their men have already consid-
cred the question Of delivering freight
TO the non-union men. while in other
cases they have notified them that no
freight Will be delivered.
The railroad officers assert they
Will refuse to treat with the strikers
The men, they say, went out with
out notice, and they feel under no
obligations TO treat with them.
They have enough men here now.
freight, and they expect TO have
enough by tomorrow or Wednesday
10 take care of all the freight bust
ness. Police assigned to the freight
houses have been ordered TO prevent
any disorder.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16
STRIKING MINERS 'e =
Held UP TRAINS

SHAMOKIN, pa Special The
most serious violence in the anthra-
cite fields since the suspension OF
work began, broke out at Mount
Carmel. A detachment OF arm
Ell State police was rushed to the
scene from their barracks at Potts
vile, forty miles away. in high power
autos.
Pennsylvania Railroad trains, run
nlng between Shamokin and Mt. Car
MEL were held up by idle miners who
wen through the cars questioning
workmen If they were employed in
antarctic, and what their duties
were. Most of the men admitted chat
they were employed as fire bosses and
watchmen in mines. where the men
had quit work.
Those who admitted violating the
union order TO quit work were hauled
from the train and badly beaten.
The rioters placed huge stones and
logs on the railroad tracks, so the
trains could not proceed. BY the
tlme the State police arrived a crowd
OF nearly 1000 men and women. had
gathered. Most of them were on
lockers. In one attack every window
In work train was broken.
Anthracite coal companies have re-
CURED the state to put a strong guard
or state police throughout the coal
neldS for strike duty.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16
ITALIAN GOES TO
ELECTRIC CHAIR
WILL NOT HOLD AUTOPSY FOR
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS TO
DETERMINE DEATH

OSSlNING, N. Y Special.-Salva-
tore Candida, an Italian murderer
and the first person from Rockland
county ever to be executed in Sing
sing, was put to death in the electric
chair in the prison here today.
Candida killed r.. +. Balls, fore
man of the Rockland Trap Rock Com
pany, who had discharged him.
DIR. Edward Spitzka, prison physi-
clan, who in the past has invariably
attended executions, was absent At
torney General Carmody having ruled
that the body Of an executed prisoner
must remain twenty-fOur hours be-
fore the autopsy is performed
This ruling was made because IL
had been charged that death did not
follow the electrocution, but the post
mortem operation
Candida was led to the death room
at $40 A. NJ, and four minutes later
was lifeless. He was accompanied by
Rev. William f. Cashin, the new
prison champlain, and a Roman
Catholic priest from New York.
Two strong electric contacts were
administered.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16
NINA ARRIVES
81 81 With MORE BODIES

HALIFAX, n. S. Special-With her
flags at half mast as indicative of her
mournful mission the cable ship Nina
which succeeded the Mackay- Bennett
in the search for bodies of the Titanic
disaster victims off the New Found
land Grand Banks arrived in port
with the bodies that have been
picked up.
Among the bodies on board the ship
was that OF Charles NJ. Hays, late pres
ldent of the Grand Trunk Railway.
who lost his life in the disaster.
The Nina landed at the same Gov
eminent pier as had been used by the
Mackay-Bennett when she brought
her burden of 100 corpses into port.
The coming of the Nina, which had
been announced in advices by wire
less. had occasiOned little excitement
and only handful of persons were at
the dock to welcome her.
Half dozen hearSes and ambu-
iances were drawn up in line at the
pier when the ship arrived. and no
time was lost in taking the bodies off
the vessel and in sending them on their
way to the mOrgue in Mayfiower Curl
ing rink.
There was a heavy police guard
about the pier.
Captain DeCarteret, Of the cable
weather. He declared this would in
terfere with the recovery of any more
bodies.
Stevedores worked all night, getting
the Government ship Montmagny
ready to sail this afternoon. to con-
tinue the work of looking for bodies
Despite the information from Captain
DeCarteret that the work of rescuing
further corpses is next to hopeless, the
White Star Company decided to make
another effort.
The vessel was the only sea-going
vessel available. The Government
steamer is expected to make a search
along the edge of the Gulf Stream
covering, before her return, an area
of 100 square miles.
A special car was brought here for
the body of Mr.. Hays. 1t has stood
in the yards for several days.