davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-14
THREE KILL[D WHEN
 1RAlN STRUCK AUTO
BALTIMORE B AND OHIO TRAIN CRASHES INTO MACHINE
 KILLING THREE.
Car Company Employees Were Out To Inspect Cars-One Leaves
 Bride of Three Days.

Columbus, O., Aug. 13-Three men were killed here late this aft eraoon when an automob le in which they were riding was struck by a Baltimore and Ohio railroad train. The dead: Frank l.. Irwin, chief en- gineer of the Ralston Steel Car Company; P. c. Beauchamp, inspec- tor fer Albee and Company, Detroit, and Benjamin Klee, employe of the car company.
 Beauchamp was married in Detroit ,ast Saturday and had brought h.s bride to this city to live.
 The three men were on their way to inspect some cars which the Ral- ston Company was making fer Albee and Company when they were run down. Parts of the bodies and wrecked machines were strewn along the track for helf a mile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-14
We Want Your Business

We are always on the lookout for something or some way to please or help you thereby ourselves.
 We have put in a busy little cleo tric machine to sharpen your old Safety Razor Blades. Price 25 foI single and 35c per dozen for double edge. Saves you 25 to 65c per dozen We have Eastman ltodaKs and Sup. plies all kinds of sundries from tai. cum powder at 15c per pound to SIP; for small can. A full line of Brocard
 Imported Russian Perfumes. Pow. ders and Toilet Waters. We have laid you about our new fountain the neat est cleanest in the city and every drink or cream made of the highest quality we keep. Four delivery boys with wheels delivering as fast as they can in the city and we have 2 great many friends outside of the cit, that send us all their orders, evel if they need something we don't car ry we will send our buyer out an6 buy it for them. We have bought everything from meat to knitting needles. Come in to see us and make yourself at home.
 CITIZENS DRUG ST0RF AWe Deliver t Qlicker.n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-14

Senate today, 91 to 21, after sharp fight in which the possibilities of strike against the government were freely discussed.
 Senator LaFollette today refused to go further with his charge that his mail had been rifled by postoffice of- ficials who wanted to know about an investigation into the service condi- tions the senator was conducting. Off, ficials of the department character ized the charge as absurd. MT. Lafol- lette's investigation related to the right of postal employees to organize. When the provision came up today Senator Smith of South Carolina claimed flatQy that postal employees had right to strike. Senators Root
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-14
k.blishes Parcels Post and |srmits Employees to Or 1 canize. With Proviso.
lRRIEs $16o, ,ooo, GOO
|,ldss Flat Rate of 12 Cents :: poand For Parcels Regard-
 less of Distance.

uashington. Aug. 13.-The Senate Isht passed the postoffice appro- .t'on bill carrying in the neigh Ihood of $16O,OOO,O00. The bill has bblished a parcels post and also |mts employees of the postoffice kartmert to organize provided k do not affiliate with any outside Or organization.
 Ehe only change made in the bill er f was reported to the Senate
 an amendment providing that apever postoffice employees work kfime they shall be paid in time tead of money.
 he bill provides a flat rate of 12 Is pound for parcels regardless
 distance carried. The Senate in bill divided the country into eight les with graduated rate of from to ten cents a pound, the limit freight of packages to be II bnds. For rural routes the city de- eu the ra,e is five cents for the kand one cent for each addition
 |und up to the limit permitted.
 e differences between the two ses are vital and it will require k and patience to reconcile them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-14

and Sutherland attacked tht content ion sharply.
 The next step would be strike of the military and naval force and oth- CT government employees declared Senator Root. "The next thing we know we would have no government. ,
 Senator Smith replied that soldiers and sailors were held by enlistment contract.
 Does the senator know what hap pened in France when the postal and telegraph employees struck against the government? queried Senator Suth- erland.
 z'I don't want to compare the Am erican people with the effervescent spirit of the people of France" re- piled Senator Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-14
Investigating Campaign Ex- penses to Hear About
 Hartman Contribution.
CONGRESSMEN GAVE
Campaign Committee Received $3,5O0-- Through the Late James k.
 Jones, of Arkansas.

Washington, Aug. 13.-The Senate committee Investigating campaign expenses toIay decided 10 call former Governor and State Leader ODell, of New York, who went to E. H. Har- riman and obtained from him the famous contribution of $250,000. O'Dell will testify tomorrow.
 Th S decision was reached today after Representative James Lloyd, of Missouari, chairman of the Demo- cratic congressional committee of 1908, testified.
 Lloyd told the committee the con- tributions for that year amounted to about $27 ,0oo and the expenses were within a few dcllars of that amount. He recalled that 5000 was obtained through the sale of camp gnt litera- ture, $1 600 of which came from Charles E. Keane, of New York, for speeches which he wanted distribnt- ed, and $1,395 from the sale of the campaign books which was compiled from the Congressional Record. From the House of Representatives
 in sums ranging from $25 to $2OO,
 Lloyd said a total of $5,750 was ob-. 1 tained. Only two of the representa- 1 tives, however, contributed $20O. I They were Champ Clark and Francs
 Burton Harrison, of New York Through the Late Senator James
 K Jones, of Arkansas, there was con- 1 tributed a total of $3,500, and from Herman Ridder, of New York, w. G. Conrad, of Montana, and R. P. Dan- iels, of Kentucky, contributions of $250 each were received.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-14
GIVE A DOLLAR TO THE
 WILSON MARSHALL FUND

The Graphic anxious Jefferson show their loyalty to their aid bearing the campaign that being made will be made from in behalf of the National Democratic ticket Judge w. kayanaugh national committeeman this solicit subscriptions for the Democratic election of Governor Wilson Maal Democratic practically prominent in financially aiding hem Democrat who afford it, should give $1 to which will Warded the National Democratic Committee Charman The raised for the Democratic campaign raised other states the doubtful publish list daily of those contributing Democratic pagn fund.- We would that Democrat with dollar contribution the Editor of Graphic Pine This 0Rce within days, Wilson Marshall buns which will be given conrbu tor Those who contribute dollar the fund.- before the the bmtons will supplied with them Get the Graphic' list.
 *s* + + + i < < + l. < | + + | + + & < | | < &
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-14
PASS TARIFF BLU OVER 1AFT'S VETO House Overrides the Presi- dent in Considering Wool
 en Tariff Measure. VOTE WAS 174 TO 8O senate May Do Likewise, Says Sena- tor Ollie James-HOuse Lead-
 CTS in the Fight.
VOTE WAS 174 TO sO'

Washington, Aug. 13.-President Taft's veto was over-ridden and the House again passed today the com-s premise woolen tariff revision bill by vote of 174 to S0., with ten mem bers voting present. There were 21 Republican members voting with the Democrats to enact the bill into law, despite the Presidents opposition.
 The Senate has not acted on the veto. Whether it can be over-ridden in that body is uncertain, although an effort will be made to do 1t. It Is
 stated that from fifteen to twenty
 Republican senators must vote with
 the Democrats to defeat the veto. Rep
 resentative Ollie James said late this afternoon:
 T think We have enough votes Tn the Senate to carry the measure de- spite the veto." sE The vote overriding the veto came after an all day verbal fight which was participated in by all the House leaders. Speaker Clark. through g decision upheld by Republican lead CT Mann, held that the members vot- ing present should not be counted in
 ascertaining the two-thirds required 10 pass the bil lover the veto and that only the ayes and nays should be considered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-14
Evidence That Startles Un- ravels Itself Before Grand
 Jury in Murder Probe.
SEVEN TO BE INDICTED
Police Sold Gambler Crooked Roulette Wheel Fortunes Found
 in Banks.

New York, Aug. 13-New evidence which turned the finger of accusa- ton on high officials and other men well known in public life, heretofore unsuspected, was made before the grand jury today at it's inquiry into the murder of Herman Rosenthal and it's subsequent and oyershadoWing developments-the graft alliance be- tween the police and gamblers.
 After eighteen witnesses had been examined by the grand jury the inti- nation came from positive source that among the new names obtained and which will probably figure in ear ly arrests are those of the proprietors of one of New York's leading hotels, a man known the country over and in Europe; one of the best known in- spectors in the police department and a lawyer politician of prominence.
 Five, and possibly seven indiet- ments are expected as result of the grand jury session.
 Also inadvertently, the news broke today that five police inspectors scenting indictment, had offered q offered $20000 retainer to prom inent law firm to prepare their de- fense in advance. The inquiry which threatened these indictments is said to have shown that at least three had accumulated fortunes of more than half million.
 That Lieutenant Becker, now held as the instigator of the murder of Rosenthal and one of half dozen chiefs of the police grafters, deposit. ed $9,000 with the Lincoln Trust Company during MaN and that he rented safety deposit box from the Madison Safe Deposit Company on November 24, last, and visited t four teen times before July II, last, was the information given the grand jury by Manager Griffin, of the Madison Company, and an official of the Lin coin Trust Company. Becker's sal ary was $2,25O a year.
 Important in the evidence submitted today by William J Burns as result of his several weeks investigation of the graft situation was the story of how one of his operatives opened up gambling room up town, paid heav- fly for police protection and finally bought crooked roulette wheel from police official after his own straight wheel had failed to win anything. The wheel furnished by the police of ficial had been taken by the police in raid.
 Thomas Couple, night clerk of the Elks Club, was before District Alt torney Whitman today and positively identified 'Dago Frank" as the man who jumped on the side of the murder car when tt started away from the scene of the Rosenthal shooting.
 To show that he had no misg,yiEgs about the strength of his case, Dis- ;rict Attorney Whitman said late to- day: q have two new witnesses who saw the actual murder of Herman Rosenthal and can make a positive Identification, of all murderers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-14
MAY
 COME TO AN END
ozW HAS AGREED TO MEET tERTA, COMMANDING CHIEF oF THE FEDERAL TROOPS.
ssflOr Colquitt Will Shell Rebels t Fl Paso Residents Are
 Placed Under Fire.

fas0, Aug. 13.-Rebel headauar- in Juarez today announced that 1lal Pascual Orozco had agreed to E Generel Huerta, commanding of the federal troops under a d truce at Montezuma, Chihua.. on Friday. The meeting is for purpose of discussing terms under sa orozco will agree to declare the paslon in Mexico at an end.
 '0p0sals for this meeting came 'ae federal government. Maderc usllllng to risk a battle at Juar- " can t!y any move avoid a con < llght at that place would puliets flying into this city and ny intervention by the United eolquitt, of Texas, is deter
 z shell rebels and federals sl'n the state artillery from a opposite Juarez if Fl Paso citi-
 paced under fire by the 'nnabltants and this intent M Oeen conveyed to President
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-14

Washington, Aug. 13-The 26,00G- ton new battleship Wyoming will be the flagship of Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus at the big naval review in New York Harbor on October IA and 13, when more than 12O war craft of the United States Navy will pass in review before President Taft, secre- tary of the Navy and other high dig nltaries of Government officialdom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-14

Senator Crawford declared Senator Smiths proposal would give the gov ernment's approval to postal employees aiding sympathetic strikes, which might menace the governmental ser vice, or of joining some "dynamiters' organization"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-14

Mrs. M. Hendricks and daughter, Miss Ada, and mother. Mrs. Jose phine Miller, have gone to Barnes vile, Minn., for months visit with relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-14
DEFEAT POSTOFFlCE
 BILL AMENDMENT
MEASURE SOUGHT TO PREVENT POSTAL EMPLOYEES FROM
 JOINING ORDERS.
Senator LaFollette Refused to Go Further With His Charge
 Against Officials.

Washington, Aug 13.-An attempt to amend the postoffice appropriation bill to prohibit postal employees from joining secret Organizations outside of the department was defeated in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-14

Mrs. P. s. Moore and children of Little Rock. who have he4n vizitlne Mr, and Mrs. N. D. Webb &ilis retsl!s <. < home today. < ss 'ls3s!'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-14
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One half block of ground, with modern cottage on Chestnut and 18th street. Apply to Mrs. Essie Wilson, Froug's Department Store. 7-15-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-14

's ' Allen has returned from M Ark, where he visited his " for several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-14

Besides the Wyoming, her sister ship. the new Arkansas, will also be in line
 These two super r-Dreadnaughts will make the display much more formid- able than that of last November when the Utah and Florida divided honors as the pride of the navy
 Twenty-onei first class battleships are included in the programme of the big river parade. The presence of the Atlantic reserve fleet will be an-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-29
ShipRamned
InDenseFog
--NoneHurt

NEW YORK. May 29.-Collid-
Ing In a dence fog. the steamer
Berwind of the New York and
Porto Rico line. rammed and
seriously damaged the French
liner Hudson, with Is first class
anr 65 steerage passengers aboard
off Robbins reef near here today.
The Hudson was rushing toward
New York harbor at full speed.
The vessels Dalseli and Dali
selline were summoned by wire
less and rushed to the assistance
OF the disabled liner which was
sinking when finally backed to
the foot of 72nd street. Brooklyn,
where the passengers were hur-
riedly transferred to tugs.
The Berwind was badly dam
aged about the bows and was
towed to the Erie basin with all
her pumps working. two tugs
alongside keeping her afloat until
a diver made the necessary re-
pairs. Each captain blames the
other for the accident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-29
BIG STRIKE
COMING
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased Wire.
SACRAMENTO. May pa
general strike of all trainmen en-
ployed by the American railroads
along the lines employed sue
cessfully by the railway men of
Great Britain, is quietly agitated,
it was learned today by the new
Federation of Federations.
Heads of all western lines have
been in conference in New York
for the past 16 days, according to
labor men here, to formulate
plans to cope with 100000 rail-
road employees in the Fedora
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-29
LACEY GIRL TO
Be RETURNED

SAN FRANCISCO, May a.
Charged with abducting 15-year-
old Frances Anderson of Lacey,
Wash, George Nevers, Wash
ington rancher, his wife Nancy
and his hired man, William Jen-
kins, are under arrest here to-
day, awaiting extradition TO
Washing ton.
1t is claimed that when Nevers,
several months ago sold his farm,
adjoining that of Carl Anderson,
father of the girl, the child was
enticed away with Nevers and his
family.
At the detention home here,
the girl claimed to have been mis-
treated at home. She Is the old
est of three motherless children
and had been keeping house for
her father.
Sheriff CASTOR of Olympia rs
on his way to San Francisco with
extradition papers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-29
Patten Humorous
As Critic of
Roosevelt
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
VANCOUVER, B. c., May 20.
IF Theodore Roosevelt is elect
ed president of the United States
there will probably be a financial
depression that will last four
years-possibly for eight years
for what Is to prevent Roosevelt
running again He broke his
word once and came out for the
third time. If Roosevelt should
he nominated by the republicans
there is good chance for demo-
cratic president. Roosevelt, clev-
er but erratic, does not inspire
confidence"
This is the opinion of ]. II.
Patton, brother and partner of
James A. Patton, who four years
ago negotiated a successful cor
ner of the wheat markets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-29
Father Slashes
His Children
With Razor

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SAN FRANCISCO, May .29.-
After an attempt to kill his own
two children, boy aged years
and 20 months, and girl aged
two years, Joseph Swartz, cabin
etmaker, slashed his own throat
at his home here today and died
in few minutes. Swartz first
attempted to kill himself by in
haling gas through tube. His
wife found him, removed the tube
and left to summon assistance.
While she was gone Swartz at
tackled the children with the raz-
or, slashing them about the neck
and head. 1t is thought the
children will recover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-29
VETS SAY THEY
GAN WALK
AGAIN

The old guard is not done for
yet.
1--WE want to walk" a commit
tee told the Memorial day COM
mittee. 1--WE don't need any au-
tomobiles. We walked so years
ago and we can walk now, and
we are going to march down Pa
cific avenue with the rest of
them"
That settled 1t. But the auto
mobiles will pick them up at
18th st. and the old veterans
will be carried to the stadium.
The orders of march, therefore,
will be down Pacific from Ninth
and back up c st. to the stadium.
Give Flags Away.
The 10000 flags that were or
dered from the east were to be
distributed this afternoon if they
come-if not, tomorrow-on the
streets.
A general legal holiday will
be observed in Tacoma.
a memorial calling on everybody
to close up at least for the after
noon.
The committee is also asking
everybody to hang out their flags
and decorate.
The feature that is expected to
rouse the city will come at the
stadium when the five bands and
the whole audience will unite on
the hymn America"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-29
Bit By Rather

(By United Press Leased Wire.
HOOD RIVER, Ore, May 29.-
His life saved by wild ride over
a rough mountain road, DR.. ]. M.
Waugh, today is recovering from a
rattlesnake bite received while he
was in the hills alone eight miles
from White Salmon, Wash.
DIR. Waugh cut the wound, al
lowing it to bleed, then. galloped
to White Salmon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-29
TAFT INSTRUCTIONS
ARE RECALLED AND
TEDDY may WIN

(By United Press Leased Wire.
DENVER, Col, May 29.-In-
sisting that the Evans-Guggenheim
machine controlled the recent re-
publican state convention in Colo
RADIO through the Denver delega-
ton, which was fraudulently elect
ed, e. P. Costigan, chairman of
the progressive republican fac
ton in Colorado, today wrote to
Chairman Mcdonald of the repub-
lican state committee demanding
the re-convening of the state re-
publican convention, the with
drawal of all instructions for
President Taft and reconsidera-
ton of the entire matter of elect
ing delegates to the national con-
vention. Roosevelt may yet carry
the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-29
Hard Cash For Festo Prizes;
Big Program Taking Shape

At the Montamara Festo $1,715
in hard cash will be handed out
in prizes for the various features
as against 5000 last year.
There will be $500 for athletic
prizes; $500 for aquatic events:
$175 for fraternity floats; SITS
for best nationality showing;
$3.50 for best industrial floats;
SIS for best decorated buildings;
automobiles in parade, $165.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-29
No Chance For Catastrophe

mo such catastrophe could oc-
cur in Tacoma as occurred in Viii
larea, Spain, when 103 persons
were killed in q moving picture
house fire." declared Fire Marshal
Chandler today.
''Our fire ordinance provides
that all doors shall open outward.
The doors are wide and the thea
tiers are so small they can be
emptied almost Immediately.
Tacoma operating rooms
where the fires usually originate
are so safely constructed that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-29

The tentative program for the
evening of July was adopted
yesterday by the committee and
it will be shaped up now for finaI
printing. 1t will be mixture of
army athletics, calisthenics, flag
drills and circus hippodrome with
plenty of music and fireworks.
Work on the automobile race
course is now being rushed and
everything for the big week is
moving nicely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-29
Soldiers Refuse
To Disband

{By United Press neased Wire.)
!. ..WU, CHANG, May 29.-Generai
Ii Hung, vice president of China,
Is having a hard time disbandfng
the troops.
An overwhelming proportion of
6he men volunteered with a view
to- chances of looting and are I'M
willing to be mustered out with
out doing 1t.
Others object to leaving with
out being paid and It is hard to
ind money to pay them. Con-
sequently the order to disband -
generally the signal for mutiny
and rioting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-29
Burned to Death

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND. Ore, May 3D.
Apparently having ignited the
bedclothing with a cigaret. Grover
Preston, 80, was burned to death
In a FIRE which originated In his
room causing q damage OF 5000
to the Burnside house here today.
Either from intoxication or some
other cause. Preston was unable
to open the door and was found
huddled against 1t when flremen
burst It open.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-29
MARINES LAND
IN CUBA

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, May 29.-The
u S. transport Prairie reached
Guantanamo, Cuba. today with
575 marines aboard, according to
navy department advices. The
Prairie is prepared to send mar
ines to Oriente province to pro-
,tect American property there.
Officials of the state department
said today the presence of the
marines is justified owing to the
'lawless destruction of factories
and plantations.
xeA The rebels under General Es-
tenor are growing hourly more
menacing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-29

panics can never start. One the
alter here has it's operating rooms
alright, so that no fire can es-
cape. Fire might shoulder in
the room all day without caus-
ing any damage. a.-s
1.-THE walls are first covered
with metal lathes, then an inch
of hard plaster, then quarter of
an inch of asbestos and lastly the
heaviest f1reproof sheet metal
procurable.. -
THE machines are rigidly in
spected and the films are automa-
tically protected"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-29
INDIANAPOLIS MUST
PAY THE DAMAGES

(By United Press Leased Wire
SEATTLE, May 29.-After u
year and a half of litigation, the
libel suit of the steamer Kitsap
against the Indianapolis, was con-
Guided today.
Judge Hartford reviewed the
collision between the vessels in
December, 1910, and awarded the
Kitsap company $13,608.1S dam
ages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-29
To Paw Alimony

George Bullsinger must pay his
divorced wife Laura 5000 back
alimony and IS a week, accord
ing to a decision made by Judge
Card today. He tried to have the
woman cited for contempt because
she took the children out of the
state, but Judge Card upheld the
woman's contention that she took
them to her mothers when Bull
singer failed to provide for them.