davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-12
WOODROW WILSON
RETURNS THANKS FOR
BROWNSVILLE CHEQUE

y The following autograph let
x ter from Woodrow Wilson to
\ W. A. Rutledge Of this city, in
x acknowledgements of the laA
II. ter's remittance of s34, subEd
x scrihsd by local democrats I
x the national democratic ca1s
y paign fund, was received yeEs
y terday:
" Sea Girt, y. J:-%+
X Sept 6, 1912.
X My Dear Mr.. Rutledge-
x ALLOW me to acknowledge
x with sincere appreciation your
X letter Of the 18th of August,
!; with its enclosure, your cheque
TX for $34. The letter seems to
x have been delayed in mailing,
* for it is just received.
* particularly appreciate the
x cheque as the contribution of
X thirty-four democrats to the
-tcampaign fund.
;" Cordially and sincerely yours
* WOODROW WILSON.
x Mr.. w. A. Rutledge,
* Brownsville, Tex.
y
x Y Z Z Z y. x y: Z Z Z = Z Z x
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-12
Associated Press.
National League.

st. Louis at New York, rain.
Chicago at Boston. rain.
Cincinnati-Brooklyn, no game.
Pittsburg 10, Philadelphia 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-12

A pair (male and female) beauti-
full Mexican tigers, golden and black
spotted. They are six months old,
and thoroughly accustomed to man.
Address t. L. Care Herald
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-12

< y. J. x < I K x ). < !. < < ( :,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-12

x x x x :: X = x x x y Z; :: Z;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-12
Ell GRILL0 :

Boils, Broils. Fries and Toasts-
LET US SHOW YOU
BROWNSVILLE HARDWARE co
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-12
Cotton.

Associated Press.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-24
Groenreiie.

Sn 6 o | ON + 0.

Jn 6 0 | ON bo.
Geplon = bon beTen G6Gben Die
Wtdr9en Der 1OO1 Na9t tlinaen; cine
Station on Der StraBe Der iN.ltz
menidbeit, bic Der 5immel aeTesnet
bat, tpis elm 8rautbett bon Msrdtsum
uno Sd0nbeit; bic Jorfduns nnIerer
.3eit Dia ben Shob Der Memf6ea in
I9m sefunben baben; bic gatur ioa
bier eine Wfutter bunberttau;enbfi!iiz
ger Jrudtbarteit iein; gubo5as st;ne
Der trdumen unter ieiner Come bem
groBen fiiBen Ridts Der Gmiqfeiten
5u uno Elm Mann, beHen 41nen
beimatbli9 braun bieiem garabies,
bon oeifen Wefen ale Sebnfu9t mad
Reifen erIhollt, entiprofen, loIte uns
NIT ieiner 6eimat6 befannt .nahen.
llnier inbii9er Shiffsireumb, Der
Dottor g., fubr rns NIT ieinen alya-
bern uno in ieinem Muto burh So.
lonbo. Infer geiuh mubts ouf bis
9apptitaot Der SnfeI bef9rdntt b,i.
ben.
sic liegt fla6 ant Weeer, unb be
8iilte itrei1t bon ibr aus grim, init
paImentpdloern gu fh0n gebiloeten
ipeihen 9iigeln babin. Gin aern suz
fammensebauter StraBen perfliebt
balo in eine CRIME pnrtlanbl1aft, oie
in itunoenlangen gntfsrnun1en
ihper befonnte pnlmeniiberras.s
Wobnbduier einf9liebt. Mn lauIenb
langfumen Hitfdos porbei fu1ren mir
iiber Die breiten, rotben GirlBen.
Ginseborene fdubertsn iie ununierbros
den nit langen paImenbIdttcr6sisn.
Cine fonberbare 8erquiduns BON Hcz
tur unb Wobnen, lagen betberfetts bic
Bungalows. palmen. Nlimofen. bobe
Sennubbdume NIT rotben DIunlen,
Bananen, 8ambus, 0rnndtbeden -
Elm gebdnbigter urnaIb - umi hloTea
fe. Stibenuti9e RafenplGte Insen
pie 1lpIi&e 9m be DsraHbex Mnh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-24
(JortlsBuns fplst.)
3 q B lung 8 It 0 If Ii n a.

81. (3eitung leieno): sSn Dem Ron.
flrsberfabren oes 4aieh6nblers9fiedp
mann ioa Die slusidiittuns Der WaIIe
erfoIgen.
g.: Donnerpetter, oos miro cber
einen Geftanf gebeul
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-24
8 inter- Sc d IF

Sebrer C6eim Ibgailg zines Shl.
lers): u2ebe mobl, 4orl, un6 peroe
Elm oernSnftiger Msenih!"
~OsusG sIGGfoGs, &err 2e5zerl"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
Pumpkins Too Watery.

Pumpkins as feed for hogs can hard.
ly be compared in value with corn
The field pumpkin is about 80 per
cent. water, and the sweet pumpkin
about so per cent. A feed containing
so much water cannot be used sue
cessfully as a substitute for such a
feed as corn, which contains only ~
to II per cent. water.
The pumpkin therefore is valuable
not as a substitute for, but as a sup
plement to- the grain ration. Used
in this way it is very valuable, both
for COWS and hogs. Brood sows can
be put in good shape for the breeding
season with pumpkins and grass.
Pumpkins should not be fed heav-
lily to fattening hogs; a moderate al
lowance with the corn will make bet
ter gains because of the variety and
succulent, but they are too bulky to
feed heavily during the fattening
period.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
PLEASANT VALLEY-NORTH

The society met Saturday night an
rendered very good program. tn
following were elected: President,
M. Browning; vice president, id
Burchfield; secretary, Bessie Burnett
The society will meet every two weeld
John Taylor has been very sick Wit
mumps, but is better at this writing
We fear the mumps will lget scattere7
over the community.
j. D. and ]. U. Burchfield were i
Conway on business Monday.
Sunday school was very good heer,
Sunday.
Will Hiett and family visited Ee
Ravens and family Sunday.
The abutment of the King bridg(
will probably be fixed the first of thu
week. People are crossing at present
but it is dangerous.
Aunt Polly Milan is in critica
condition at her home near Under
She fell the last of the week and brokl
her hip. Her recovery is doubtful, al
she is very old and feeble.
April Is.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
ITKHULNUIHLN MAI
| BE LOST ON SHIP
RELATIVES OF LOCAL men
l. G.. AND DR.. HENRY FRAUEN.
THAI AND BRIDE WERE ON
ILL-FATED TITANIC.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Two cousins of the Frauenthal fam
lily in Conway were on board the i'll
fated steamer Titanic, which struck
an iceberg off the New Foundland
coast and was sunk Monday morning.
! They were DR.. Henry Frauenthai anG
! his brother |. g. trauenthal, the for
! mer being accompanied by his bride.
! Whether either OF them was saved is
as yet unknown, as the news by wire
/ less telegraph from the scene of the
terri bic disaster is as yet very
meager.
Two thousand one hundred people
were on board the mammoth liner,
which was making her maiden voyage
across the Atlantic Of this number
about 1900 were passengers and
ABOUT 800 belonged to the crew. The
i ship struck the iceberg shortly De-
! fore midnight Sunday and sank into
water two miles deep about four
hours later. Before sinking wireless
messages We're sent from the stricken
vessel and answered by several other
ships, all of which FASTENED IN the d.
rcuon OF the disaster. The Carpathia
was the first to reach the 1itanlcs po-
sltlon, arriving about daybreak. This
i snip reported by wireless as follows
] "Carpathia reached Titanic position
at daybreak. Found boats and wreck
age only. Titanic sang about 2:20 a.
m. in 10 N, 80 IA w. All her
boats accounted for, containing about
CTS souls saved, crew and passengers
) included Nearly all saved are women
and children. Leyland liner Californ-
ian rema ned and searching exact po-
l 800 souls.
/ 1t is believed here that this is an
error-unless the Titanic had more
passengers on board than reported.
The Inst as given out showed 1910
passengers and a crew of $50, or q
TO persons in all Deducting 675,
the unknown saved, would indicate a
loss OF / ,495 persons.
DR.. Henry Frauenthal, whose fate
! is as yet unknown, is cousin of AS
sociate Justice Sam Frauenthal, 10,
Henry and Charles Frauenthal of this
city. He is also a personal friend of
| Dr.. George S. Brown, who has met
him frequently on his trips to New
York. DIR. Frauenthal is widely known
in the medical world. He is chairman
of the executive committee and sur
geon-in-chief of the Hospital for De-
formities and Joint Diseases, large
New York City institution. DR.. Frau
enthal was married only about three
weeks ago at Nice, France, and was
on his return voyage. He was accom-
panied by his brother, l. G. Frauen-
thai, an attorney of New York City.
The members of the family are anX-
iously awaiting further advices from
the disaster and still have hopes that
their relatives may be among those
rescued
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
Personals

From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
J. T. Milan of near Wooster is
here today.
John B Erwin went to Russellville
this morning.
j. T. Barnes returned from Little
Rock this morning.
j. H. Stubs and family went to
Atkins this morning.
j. A. Oliver of Republican was in
the city this morning.
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. j. drummer last night.
Mrs. S. B. Webb and children are
visiting in Little Rock today.
DR.. G.. D. Dckerson IS gradually
improving from his recent critical i'll
ness.
Rev. J. B. Stevenson left today for
Fayetteville, after visit to his fam
lily here.
Mrs. J. N. Legg left this morning
for Russellville, where she VIII visit
for few days.
II ~. Le2S has dSCePCeu d PooI-
ton with the Pine Woods Lumber Co.,
Ltd, of Springhill, La.
Mrs. NJ. F. Underhill and daugh-
ter, Miss Julia Robins, returned from
Little Rock this afternoon.
Miss Beth Moose, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. w. O. Wilson, returned to
her home at Morrilton today.
Miss Edna Wren was taken yester-
day to St. Vincent's Infirmary at Lit
tie Rock, where she will undergo a
surgical operation.
Mrs. A. R. Bowdre, Mrs. Plummer
and Miss Floy Walsh of Plumerville
are shopping in Conway today.
Mrs. Steve Carr:gan, Jr., returned
to Hope today, after visit to her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Pence.
Mrs. j. NJ. Herndon left this morn
ing for Austin, Tex, where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs. T. H. Nc
Gregor. Prof. Burr accompanied
Mrs. Herndon to Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18

Rev. j. j. Hurt and DR.. J. w,
Conger are in Little Rock today at
tending a meeting of the Anti-Saloon
League.
r. L. McGinnis, who recently pur-
chased the Kirby Jones property on
Robinson avenue, is having some eX-
tensive repairs made on the residence
Mrs. E. NJ. Merriman was hostess
to the Locust Avenue Sewing Circle
yesterday afternoon. The occasion
was an unusually enjoyable one, and
DELIGHTFUL refreshments were served.
J L. Wadley, former editor OF the
Hot Springs News and one OF the
leading newspaper men of the state,
was in Conway yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Wadley is considering the matter
Of leasing the Arkansas Farmer plant
from L. S. Dunaway.
The Hendrix quartette, composed of
J. A. Sage, Casey Cantrell, Paul Da-
wilson and O. D. Langston, left this
morn ng for Little Rock, where they
will sing at the Anti-Saloon League
convention. The quartette has been
engaged to sing on the prohibition
special train which will make a tour
Of the state next summer.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
; HOME RUNS
IN ATKINS GAME


F-om Mondays Daily
The Conway high school lads ham
mered out three home runs in Satur-
days game at Hendrix park with At
kins high school, easily winning by a
score of 10 to 4. Jess Legg, the local
catcher, won a bat offered by E. V.
Leverett for making the first home
run of the season, in the second inn
ing. In the eighth inning Douglass
Legg raped one far over the left
field fence for four bases, hitting the
first pitched ball of the inning. On
the next pitched ball Harlan Thorn
ton lifted the sphere to almost exactly
the same spot, making the circuit.
This is probably the first time in the
history of baseball that two consecu-
tively-pitched balls resulted in home
runs Charles of the locals pitched
steadily throughout, while Wild of the
visitors was batted freely. Atkins er-
rcrs were numerous, while Conway
fielded WELL
Conway goes to Hot Springs We'd
nesday for two games with the high
school of that city. The locals have
now won two and. lost none and are
out for another state championship.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
From Fridays Daily

FROM IIudS baiiN
J. S. Legg left this morning for
his home at Hillsboro, Tex.
r. w. Robins is at Muskogee
Okla, on legal business today.
Prof. C. C. Denney and W. w.
Parker returned from Russellville
this morning.
Frank Clibourn, who has been
working at the carpenters trade in
Argenta, is visiting his family here.
Mrs. June Thompson, after visiting
at the home of her brother, Major w.
D. Cole, left yesterday for Kansas
City.
Cashier V. D. Hill of the Faulkner
County Bank is on two-weeks' trip
through Texas, recuperating from a
recent attack of grip.
Mrs. B. T. Jones, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Little for the past week, re-
turned to Morrilton today.
President and Mrs. J J. Doyne re-
turned yesterday afternoon from Lo-
noke, where they were called on &C
count of the death of Mrs. Doyne's
sister, Mrs. F. A. Corn.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
HENDRIX TEAM WINS
Owe . OUACnITA, 81
LOCAL COLLIE CLANS s. FIRST
GAME OF THE SEASON is
AN EASY VICTORY.

From Tuesdays Daily
Hendrix Colleges first baseball
game of the season yesterday after
noon resulted in an easy victory over
their old-time foes, Ouachita College,
the score being 8 to l.
Bush made his debut in the box for
Hendrix and twirled a beautiful
game, holding the hard-hitting Arka-
delphians to three safeties, one of
which resulted only because the rules
give a hit to the batter when a run
ner is hit by batted ball. All of the
Hendrix youngsters showed well,
Young playing perfect game at
first and making four hits, one a
triple Clark made spectacular one
handed catch of Courson's long drive
to left, doubling, Muse going to third,
Savage of the visitors also made a
pretty catch in left, robbing Clark of
an apparently sure hit
An error, base on balls, single,
double steal and Stevenson's home
run, gave Hendrix three scores in the
first inning and the game was never
afterwards in doubt. Score by inn
ings:
r II E
Hendrix ....31OOO310x-S 10 A
Ouachta 0000100-1 3
Batteries and Parker; Cox
and Muse. Umpire-Erwin.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18

your medicines to all suffering women
Mrs. MARY HALsTEAD, Platea, Pf
Box SO.
Here is the report of another genui1
case, which still further shows that q
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compou,
may be relied upon.
Walcott, N. Dakota. &c had inf1a1
nation which caused pain in my sii
and my back ached all the time. 1Y
so blue that l felt like crying if any d
even spoke to me. took Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, ami
began to gain right away. ! continy
its use and now / am well wome
Mrs. AMELIA DAHL, Walcott,
Dakota.
If you want special advice write
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOna
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your Ntter WI
be opened, read and answered byl
woman and held in strict cOnfldene
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
CONWAY DEFEATS ATKINS.
PLAY HERE SATURDAY

From Thursdays Daily.
In their first secondary champion
ship game of the season Conway high
school defeated Atkins high at Atkins
yesterday afternoon, to 2. The
game, which was an errorless one, was
a pitchers battle, in which Charles of
the Conway team triumphed by keep
ing his hits scattered. The hit and
run game, which made Conway the
state champions last year, was used
effectively.
A return game between the same
teams will be played here Saturday
afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
SHAKESPEARE CLUB OFFICERS

Officers of the Conway Shakespeare
Club for the ensuing year were elect
ed at yesterday afternoons meeting,
which was held at the home of Mrs.
W. B. Stark. The new officers are as
follows: Mrs. Guy A. Simmons, pres
ident; Mrs. George H. Burr, vice pres
ident; Mrs. J. d. Collier, secretary;
Mrs. W. B. Stark, treasurer; Miss
Nellie Randell, press correspondents.
Mrs. Burr was elected delegate to the
Arkansas Federation of Women'a
Clubs, which meets at Little Rock
April 29-May 2, and the president ap'
pointed Mrs. O. O. Florence to attend
in her place.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
AID BROUGHT RESULTS.

Don't run that2 rug ad any more.
We sold entirely out yesterday and
are still having calls for them," were
the instructions of j. N. Legg, adver-
Using manager for w. M. Harrel &,
Co., to the Log Cabin Democrat early
this morning. Mr.. Legg said he never
saw quicker results than were obtain
ed from the ad which appeared in the
Daily yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
Feeding Cotton Seed.

Cotton seed may be fed to steers
with good results, although the usual
practice now is to feed the cotton
seed meal remaining after the oil has
been extracted in the mills. The cot
tonseed has a pronounced laxative ef-
feet if fed heavily.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
CROWD SEES PACKARD.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
One of the largest crowds that ever
attended a lyceum entertainment here
was present at the Packard entertain
ment, which was given in the public
school auditorium last night. Mr.
Packard convinced the audience of his
unusual ability as cartoonist and
crayon artist, enlivening his work
with witty comments and remarks.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
NERVOUS |
DESPONDENTl
WOME
Find Relief in Lydia E. Pin
hams Vegetable Compoun
Their Own Statements
So Testify.
Platea, Pa. When / wrote to y
first was troubled with female wee

ness and backad
and was so nervo
that / would cry
the least noise,
would startle me {
/ began to take I
dia E. Pink h an
remedies, and / dor!
have any more CT
ing spells. l sic
sound and my ne
vousness is bette
| will recomme Ell
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
RABBIT WITH HORNS.

From Thursdays Daily.
A rabbit with two well-developed
horns was caught on the j. E. Little
plantation by J. A. Billings yester-
day. The horns were attached to the
rabbits head just behind its ears.
tainment is promised. The admission
will be % cents to students and so
cents to all others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27
JOHN W. DAY MET TRAGIC DEATH FORMER PINE BLUFFIAN DIES FROM INJURIES SUSTAINED
 IN LUMBER PLANT. BODY ON WAY HERE Was With Cotton Belt Here For Many
 Years-Nife, Mother and
 Sisters Survive.
BODY ON WAY HERE

John ". Day, 31 years old for many years resident of Pine Bluff, died at his home at Camden, Texas, Friday afternoon, following injuries sustain- ed in the lumber plant of the w. T. Carter Company there several hours before. Messages to relatives here did not give the details of the accident, but it is thought that he was caught in the machinery and fatally injured. The accident occurred at o'clock in the morning and he died at 4:30 D. m.
 News of the death of MT. Day came as a great shock to his relatives and friends. He was for more than ten years connected with the Cotton Belt here as machinist, later bsiEg employ eI by the Bluff City Lumber Company at Clio and other lumber concerns at Bigelow, Ark, Browndel, Texas, and Camden, Texas. He was a member ot the Masonic and Knight of Pythias orders of this city.
 His wife, who was formerly Miss Ona Powell, of this city, and his mo- ther and two sisters, who live in Los Angeles, California;, survive. The body will be brought to this city for interment. His brother-in Jaws, At. torney A. H. Powell and Dr. c. K Carruthers, of this city, left early this morning for Shreveport, La, to joir Mrs. Day and accompany the body te Pine Bluff. The funeral will probably take place Sunday, but the arrange ments have not been completed. It is thought that the body will reach here by Sunday noon, at the latest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27
WILL SELL BIG PROPERTIES TODAY HOLDINGS OF CLIO AND BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANIES TO
 GO TO HIGHEST BIDDER. UNDER COURT ORDER J. D. Goldman, of St. Louis, Here t
 Bid With Others-Must
 Bring $3OO,OOO.
UNDER COURT ORDER

Today, in this city, Durand Whip pie, of Little Rock, standing master in chancery, acting under instructions from Judge Jacob Trieber, of the Unit ed States District court will sell to the highest bidder, all of the property of the Clio Lumber Company, includ- ing 45,O0O acres of land, the Ander- son and Saline River railroad, saw mill of large capacity, and part Of the property holdings of the Bluff City Lumber Company in Pine Bluff. The sale will take place at noon at the door of the Jefferson county court house.
 The property to be disposed of con- sists of 42,O00 acres, owned by the Clio Lumber Company, of which there are 25,000 acres of virgin timber anl in the deal will also be included 240- 000,000 feet of merchantable timber. Judge Fri Der has fixed minimum price at which the property is to b. be sold-$300, 0,00O. The claims filed
 against the companies involved is $S0OO00, one of which that of the Grant Lumber Company, is $94,963 The property to be disposed of lies in Jefferson, Grant and Cleveland coun- ties.
 The Bluff City and the Clio Lumber Companies were placed in the hands of receiver some months ago, before the death of John F. Rutherford, the owner of the properties, to foreclose lien on the holdings, given to secure bond issue of $225,000. Alvin D. Goldman, as trustee for the bond hold CTS, instituted the suit and the Mer- cantile Trust Company, of Little [ Rock, was named by Judge Trieber as receiver for both concerns. The properties have been operated ever since without interruption, a receiv- CTS certificate having been issued to the amount of $50O00.
 MT. Goldman, who arrived in the city last night from St. Louis, will be one of the bidders at the sale today. Captain J. B. York, of Memphis, also arrived here yesterday to be present at the sale. Others are expected to arrive here today to eithr bid on the properties or attend the sale as inter- ested parties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27

ing that conference be held with MT. Whitestone to definitely under stand his plans.
 The trustees were not discouraged over the proposition of securing a packing house for Pine Bluff. The right kind of spirit was expressed at the meeting by the influential if nanciers to insure a packing house, even though MT. Whitestone did leave Pine Bluff and go to Little Rock or some other city with his proposition. Messrs Veil have signified a will lingness to build big packing plant here and 1t was stated that the Chamber of Commerce received the first message from them, ask ing about this city as a location for their proposed plant, but that the telegram was not read to the trustees. It was given to Mir. Whitestone, 1t is said, and he answered it. MT. Spaulding did not receive the message, but it went to Mir. Whitestone, 1t was stated, through another source.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27
MOTION FOR NEW
 TRIAL IS FILED
,Iudge Grace Will Act on Alexander Motion Probably TOdtE-
 Other Cases.

Arkansas City, Jan. 26.-(SpeciaD- Attorney w. B. Sorrells today filed a motion for new trial for w. c. Alexander, who was convicted recent ly of murder in the first degree for killing J. P. Kelly in Pine Bluff sev- eral months ago. It is thought that the motion will be passed on by Judge Grace tomorrow.
 Pete King, a negro, who has been on trial for perjury, was convicted yesterday.
 Emma Lewis is on trial on charge of assault to kill Attorney Frank Rodgers, of Helena, formerly of this place, is assisting District Attorney Nixon and w. B. Sorrells, of Pine Bluff, and B. E. Hopson are repre- senting the defendant. The case will probably come to an end tomorrow.
 The criminal docket will not be dis posed of this week and court may not adjourn until the middle of next week.