davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-29

l hereby announce myself candi
date for the office of ordinary, sub
ject TO the white primary, TO be hel
for the nomination of county officer
for Glynn county, and solicite the sup
port Of the voters at said election.
Respectfully,
]. IT. LAMBRIGHT.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
l hereby announce that I shall be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-19
STOLE SUIT CASES
 TO AMOUNT OF SIo0,oo0
THOMAS McFARLANE ARRESTED AT BOSTON ON CHARGE OF
 WHOLESALE THEFTS.
Many Shares of Stock Valued at $S7,- 900 RecOyered-Man Held
 On $20,OOO Bail.

Boston, July 18.-Accused of whole sale thefts of suit cases and travelling bags from North and South stations, Thomas McFarlane of San Francisco and Boston, is a prisoner at the Charles Street Jail tonight. He is be- ing held in $2O,0O0 bail.
 The police declare McFarlane's thefts will total $10O,OOO l.. R. Re- cord, of St. Paul, recently lost suit case containing a bank book showing $14,514 deposits and it was found in McFarlane's room at the Grandview hotel.
 Two suit cases and six hand bags were found also in McFarlane's room. In one of these cases were 787 shares of Conley Incineration Company S stock, with a par value of $87,000. They belonged to Joseph Conleg, of Oklahoma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-19
PRIEST ACCOSIfD 
 l2 YEAR OLD GIRL
CHILD COMPL AIMED TO PERSONS AND MAN WAS ik.
 RESTED.
Found Guilty of Dis0rderly COnducl and Will Be Sentenced
 Today.


 New York, July 1S-1The Rev. John Patrick Devany, priests pastor of a church at Jackson, Nebraska, who was accused of accosting .twelve-year old Katherine Kavanaugh. on the street and offering her candy to ac- company him, ws found guilty of disorderly conduct in police court to- day. The clergyman was remanded to prison without bail and will be sentenced tomorrow afternoon. ~' The priest who gave the manner of John Bergen when arrested and who said first he was from Chicago, told the magistrate that he followed the child to point her out to policeman "for her own good"
 The little girl complained to per sons on the sereet. The priest ran and was followed by crowd. He took refuge, in drug store from which he was rescued by the police who arrested him. He explained his plight by saying that he carried $730 and he was feared he would be rob- bed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-19
Mcbride and McCammon
 Not Fighters But Workers
Contracting Firm Says 1t Is Getting Local Contracts Legally and At.
 tending to its Own Business

Replying to the article in last eve ning's Commercial-''White Mechan- ics Continue Fight, which says that the fight between Mcbride &McCam- mon and the White Mechanics Pro- tective Association, was reaching a crisis, cts. and etc.
 We desire to say that there has never been a fight between Mcbride & McCammon and the Association. We are not fighting any one, we are putting in from fourteen to sixteen hours every day attending strictly to our own business.
 The school contract was let in the usual legal manner. We were the lowest bidders and the contract was awarded to us. We gave bond to do the work to the satisfaction of the School Board, and in the time requir- ed, we do not get cent of money from the School Board until the work is completed and received by them.
 While we do not feel obligated to give any reasons for our actions, we will say the nigger in controversy has been working for MT. Mcbride for the last fifteen years and is good me- c1an:c 'a t;s line.
 MCBRIDE & McCAMMON. (Advt)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-19
COLLIER MUST PAY
 ALL COURT COSTS
Supreme Court Mandate In Bridge 0ase DissOlying Injunction Is
 Received Here.

The mandate of the Arkansas Su- preme Court, which dissolved the in- junction issued by Judge J. M. El- liott, of the Jefferson chancery couGt, against the commissioners of the pro- posed free bridge district restraining them from forming the improvement district, was received yesterday by County Clerk G. E. Lytle.
 The Supreme Court held that Cham cellor Elliott erred in issuing the in- junction and in not dismissing the complaint for want of equity. It also holds tha. the bridge commissioners can recover al court costs from the plaintiff. T. H. Collier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-19
EDDY PREPARES CONVENTION SPEECH |alls It His Confession of
 Faith and Progressive l Principles. TILL FLAIL TAFT
IL FLAIL TAFT
hd Platforms of Both Democratic
 and Republican Parties Will Be Criticised.

kOyster Bay, N. Y., July 1S.-From e sage of the Coliseum at Chicago blonel Roosevelt on the night of Au- st ) will tell the country why he is Ading the third party fight to get ck into the White House.
 The ex-President calls his proposed Idress his confession of faith. In it intends exhaustively to law down principles for which the Progress kes contend. In it he also will flail Resident Taft and his packers for 1zing the nomination by trickery. Two days before the third party con- htion meets Roosevelt expects to be l Chicago to confer with his leaders Ter the situation confronting the jrty in the various states where the ectoral problem has arisen. Before convention is assembled on Au- tst } Roosevelt believes the ruffle on surface will be smoothed down SC ht every state will know how to pro- ed ill the scramble to get the Roose It electors before the voters.
 Roosevelt's manifesto promises tc more comprehensive even than the ltform of the third party inasmsch it will deal with the whole political bnomic crisis as he sees it. An at k upon the platform of the Repub- en and Deomcratic parties will be a lure of it. Roosevelt contends that h platforms are sadly lacking and intends to pick them apart.
 The Colonel is working now on the kclamation of principles to be enun- ted before the convention. He ke of it today as an embrac cins re- i of the spirit of Progressiveism, ling with the tariff, regulating cor aticns, the high cost of living, cial decisions, recall-everythine
 which the party will fight in the
 campaign.
 he Colonel intends to send to the
 ous states whefe primary scraps
 to occur, before the convention, ITS putting forth his views of the
 situation. This he will do in the
 fo Nn h1 .v,f hn
 mating electors. The letters will
 the place of speeches he intended
 eliver on the now abandoned
 tern trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-19
MAY LOCATE COFFIN
 FACTORY IN PINE BLUFF

With a view of locating coffin factory in Pine Bluff, an experienced coffin manufacturer, now located in Iowa. has been seeking information concerning the advisability of estab- fishing such plant in this city. The extensive advertising given Pine Bluff in the last year attracted the mans attention to this c.ty. His in- quiry was referred to the Chamber of Commerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-19

and that he. had acted as secretary. taking only a few long hand notes and that MT. McCombs had presided
 Chairman McCombs said late to- night that the Wilson campaign would be in full swing within week.
 We will get toget Oher immediately and appoint the various committees such as an advisory committee f. nance committee and press commit tee. We propose to have a finance committee of thirty~fiye of forty mem bers appointed from the various states. In making thees appoint ments the National Committee will of course, be consulted. In addition the national committeeman will be asked to appoint finance committees for the collection of funds in their own states. We look fer hearty CO., operation on all s'des'
 Al Governor Wilson's visitors to- day brought him encouraging reports Senator Gore, of Oklahoma. said he was convinced the | a Toilette men would come ill behind the Wilson band wagon.
 "We will drive them without bap- tism," he said. They have already made their profession of faith.''
 Aonther visitor was Edgar A. Poe, attorney general of Maryland, who brought with him William T. Wilson. president of the Woodrow Wilson Club of Baltimore The Maryland reports great enthusiasm among the Democrats of thas state for Governor ilson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-19

the House managers who stood stub- bornly against the established plan and insist that no battleShip should be authorized. They voted a dis agreement. No effort at compro- mise was attempted.
 Senator Perkins announced fer his colleagues thar the Senate had deter mined OH two battleships this year as necf ssary to proper increase of the navy and as a rational and or de'ly strengthening of the national defense
 Chairman Padgett, of the House committee, sai he could not consent to the Senate plan or yield to the Senate program because a Democrat caucus passed a resolution binding him against any battleships. The conferees were deadlocked and promptly voted to disagree and to carry their disagreement back to the Senate and House for further in- Structions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-19
MURDER MYSTERY
 STILL UNS0LYFR Killing of Gambler Will Probably Result in Big
 Police Scandal.
BECKER IS WATCHED
Jack Rose, Accused of Being Graft Collector, Held as Acc0mplice-
 PatrOlman Suspended.

New York, July 1S-Although the police showed signs of great activity today in running down the various cieWs the day closed With the mur- derers of Herman Rosenthal still at large.
 There were many new developments during the day, however, and the po- lice claim to be ready to make stv- eral imCTtant arrests.
 Jack Rose, who was acused by Rosenthal of being a graft collector for Police Lieutenant Becker. sur rendeled himself today and was held as an accompice in the killing of Rosenthal and is sa d to have given the police names of the other men who rode in the automobile in which the assassins escaped after Tuesday morning. Rose declares that he left the car at a certain point in the Bronx and claims to have clear alibi.
 Following the announcement of Roses confession of his connection with the affair, Louis Libby and Will liam Shapiro, owners of the auto mobile, throufh their counsel, Aaron Levy, offered themselves to District Attorney Whitman as witnesses for the state declaring that hey had not told the police that they knew of the movements of the gang during the evening preceding the shooting, the names of the original passengers who boarded the car at Tom Sharkey's saloon CT the others who took their places late" at another point in the Bronx.
 Lieutenant Becker, whose connec- tion with the affair had threatened to uncover the greatest police scandal Tn years was put under close sur- veillance, which virtually amounts to arrest.
 The statement of Rosenthal on the eve of ais death that Lieutenant Backer ws.s making all kinds of money on Wall street. will be thoro- ughly investigated, it was learned to- night. hs tLe grand jury.
 Pa,rolman File, who was off duty and dining in the Matropole at the time Rosenthal was murdered, was suspended today by Commissioner Waldo, pending an investigation and tria. on charges of non-performance of duty as {. result of District Attor- ney Whiteman's charge that he and other patrolmen made no proper ef- fort to apprehend the assassin.
 File was until a few months ago a detective attached to the head quarters bureau. He was transferred to patrol duty "for the good of the service"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-19

that the San Francisco editor Wonid
 De subjected to a searching inqulsi-

thai the San Francisco editor Wonid be subjected to a searching inoulst- tion.
 It was expected that flies of the Bulletin published during the Me Namara trial would be produced dur Ing Older's occupation of the witness stand and it was generally believed that he would be under examination the greater part of the day.
 Older testified yesterday to the for the ending of the Me Namara trial by the changes of pleas by J. B. and J. J. MclNamara and th4s subject was expected to be en- tered into at length today.
 Mr Fredericks said yesterday at the conclusion of the session that now the public would have chance 10 learn all about the details of the arrangements, but further than that he refused to say
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-19
EASTMAN'S KODAKS.

We have just received 9 complete line of Eastman's Line Kodaks from $1.00 to $65. films, plates, papers and everything to make your vacation q double pleasure. showing the Home folk. the places you saw and the pco- pie you met. Come in and let us show you the line even if you don't intend buying the simplicity and ease of their working h wonderful. Let us show you the ditkerepce in sizes and how they work.
 sWs DslIvsr il QsIelss <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-19
PHONES PUT OUT OF
 ORDER BY WINDSTORM

The heavy wind, accompanied by the driving rain, that passed over the city late yesterday afternoon played havoc with shrubbery in a number of homes and blew limbs from several trees on different streets. A number of wires of the Southwestern Company were dislodged and a few phones were re- ported out of commission. The storm came from the northeast and the wind had velocity estimated at 20 miles an hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-19
WILSON CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE NAMED Headquarters Will Be Open ed Within a Week in
 New York.
NOMINEE IS PLEASED
Various Sub- Committees Will Be Ap- pointed ImmediateIy-yice
 Chairman to Be Chosen,

Sea Girt, N. J., July 1S.-The com mttee which is to run Governor Will sons campaign for president was sel- ected at conference at Governor Wilson's summer home .lis afternoon ana evening, consists ot fourteen members as follows:
 William F. McCombs, of New York, chalrman; Joseph Daniels, of North carolina, Robert s. Huds pe-h of New Jersey; Willard Salisbury, of Dela- ware; Colonel Robert Ewing, of Louisiana; A. Mitchell Palmer, Of Pennsylvania Joseph E. Davies, Of Wisconsin,; Former Judge w. R. King, of Oregon, all members of the Nation al Committee and from outside the National Committee, Senator Thomas P. Gore, of Oklahoma; Senator James A. OGorman. of New York; James A. Reed, of Missouri; Congressman Dan iel J. McGillicuddy, of Maine; Con- gressman Albert s. Burleson, of Tex as, and William J. McAdoo, of New York.
 The announcement of the selection of the committee was made by Cover nor Wilson himself at 9 o'clock after the conference had been in session since ? o'clock. The only members of the committee who were not present a Colonel Ewing, Congressman McGilli- cuddy and Judge King
 The choice of a vice-chairman is for the present postponed.
 Headquarters will be opened within week in New York and Chicago and as early as possible in some cities further west. MT. McCombs will as- sume charge of the campaign imme- diately and make his office at the New York and Chicago and as early as pos sible in some cities further west. MT. McCombs will assume charge of the campaign immediately and make his office at the New York headquarters.
 "We have not finished the work be- gun early this afternoon" said Gov ernor Wilson, after he had made pub lie the names of the committeeman, but no further announcements will be made tonight
 "Will the campaign committee be added to later?' he was asked
 No, this is the complete committee. We are continuing the conference to- night not to make any additions to the committee, but to discuss the va rious departments that have to be de- veloped."
 The governor was well pleased with the days work.
 "It seems 10 me to be very satis- factory agreement" he said. 'It is matter of qualification to me that it has all worked out so admirable.'
 ''Of the men selecteds how many were your own personal choice and how many were suggested to you?"
 q could not answer that question without embarrassment"
 "What names are under considera- tion for trt esurer and for the finance committee?"
 "I cannot answer that question:"
 Have you any plans for the collec- tion of a campangn fund.-"
 "Nona whatever"
 Governor Wilson said that the con- ference had been entirely informal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-19
DISCUSS CANAL
 TOLLS IN SENATE Amercan CoastWise Ships May Not Be Forced to
 Pay Toll.
SHOULD NOT DELAY
Senator Brundidge Urges That Cues. ton Should Be Disposed
 of at This Session.

WdSnlHSlOH, July lS.-Inere un- doubtedly is in the Senate today clear majority in favor of permitting American ships in the coastwise trade to pass through the Panama canal free of tolls. Whether there is such privilege to American ships in the for eign trade is uncertain. The impress sion today was that the debate on the pending measure would not be pro- tracted. Senator Brandigee said he intended to press the measure con tinuously upon the Senate and expect ed that voting on amendmenet would begin perhaps by the ened of this week.
 As chairman of the committee in charge of the bill he declared that no matter how the sentiment of the Sen ate may be divided on the question of what is the proper policy for this government to pursue final action must be had at this session of Con- gress. Congress, he insisted, either should act for itself, pass the pending measure in some form, or give the president power to fix the tolls that are to be collected.
 The exemption of all American ships from tolls was again champion ed in the Senate today by Senator Townsend, of Michigan.
 Senator Townsend was emphatic as to our right to do as we pleased with regards to coastwise vessels but add ed that inasmucf as the United States was not and could not be included in the term "all nations" as found in the treaty, we have a perfect right to extend this privilege to those engaged in the foreign trade if we wish to-
 Under the Clayton -Bulwer treaty he pointed, our hands would have been tied, but under the Hay-Paunceforte treaty, dealing as it does with terri tory distinctly that of the United States, over which either Great Britain nor any other power had ever pro- tended to have any claim, the right of the United States cannot be success fully denied.
 Senator Townesnd said that at the proper time he would offer an amend ment that would absolutely deny the use of the canal to any steamship cor poration directly or indirectly con trolle dby. or in which any railroad company had any interest. He did not believe such provision ought to be extended to all waterways a. the present time as is done in the House bill but that as the canal was an en- tirely new proposition it was better to start right.
 Senator Brandigee asserted that the Panama canal is not continuation of the Atlantic and Pacific coast line as Senator O'Gorman argued yesterday.
 Senator Reed, of Missouri, disputed the assertion. He read from the treaty those paragraphs granting proper rights and other portions granting control of those rights and declared that taken together they constituted a grant of sovereingty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-19
|ll Connect Editor With McNamara Defense
Hor of Frisco Bulletin Will Testify in the DarrOw Trial.

los Angeles, July 1S-The relat' ons Eeen Fremant Older, managing For Of the San Francisco Bulletin,
 the MclNamara defense were ex- fed to me brought out in detail on l cross-eXamination of the news Ter man today in the bribery trial flarence s. Darrow.
 me ross-examination of District hey Fredericks was begun short Pefore adjournment yesterday and few questions asked by the pros Flon were sufficient to indicate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-19
PEACHES GO THROUGH
 BY THE TRAINLOAD
MORE THAN 300 CARS OF LIS. CiOTS ELBERTAS PASSED
 THROUGH LAST NIGHT
Within Week, It Is Estimated Nearly 2,900 Cars of his Fruit Have
 Been Handled by Cotton Belt

More than 300 cars of Elberta peaches from the orchards of East Texas, en route to the great consum- ing markets of the North, East and West passed through Pine Bluff last night ant early today, 200 of these coming on the Cotton Belt alone, from the vicin .ty of Athens, Texas.
 Ii is stated that never before in the history of the fruit growing in dustry in this section has such a great quantity of peaches passed through this city within the same space of time. Nearly 300 cars pas sed through the night previous, and railroad men report that 300 or more cars will pass through tonight.
 Each of these cars is reiced in this city, and it has been estimated that perhaps 50,000 tons of ice will be purchased here for this purpose dur ing the present season says the Tex arkana TeXarkanian. In addition to the re eing of fruit, the same work is done here for vegetables, meats and othsr perishable goods shipped through this city, all of which re quires ice and labor. There is no way to estimate the amount of money left in Texarkana because of this being done here.
 Work Of Reicing
 It is quite an interesting sight to witnes the icing of a train load of refrigeratCrs. The average time for icing car IS one minute, and train of twenty cars is iced and ready for moving again in about twenty min utes from time it stops at the Sta- tion. From thirty to fifty negroes with a number of white men, do the icing
 The train pulls alongside the icing station. There Is platform built so as to be just even with the tops of the cars. Ice is kept in cars on the other side of the station. Just before the train arrives, the ice is re- moved from the cars and placed at convenient places on the platform, where it can be showed rapidly into the matches ef the fruit train. Be- fore the train stops many men are on top of the cars, opening the match es, located at each end of the cars. With long ice hooks, great chunks of ice weighing often-times POO pounds are pushed into the matches The chunks ore broken up as they fall into the hatches, and in min utes time, four men ice one car.
 Soon the train is ready for it's way to Northern markets, the s'gnal is given the engineer, and 1t slowly moves out of the switch.
 It should be understood that the ice does not come in contact with the fruit or vegetables, but it pro- tected in receptacle built similar to that of a refrigerator. The air is the car is kept at from 40 to 60 de- grees.
 Frequently cars of Elbertas are shipped to points in Canada, Sat Lake City, Boston and other points where it requires six CT seven days to make the trip. Some years ago several cars were shipped to England and the fruit arrived there In good condition.
 ! Electric lights are strung along the platform to afford light for night work. There is no lagg'ng in this 5oD. Every man must work with vim and energy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-19
NOTICE!

Owing to the paving of West Pullen street the "Cemetery' Cars will stop at Cedar street until the paving work is completed.
 The Pine Bluff Company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-19
MAN WANTED AT STUTTGART
 WAS ARRESTED HERE

City Marshal Males. of Stuttgart, while in the city yesterday met nc-s. gro named Marktree. wanted at Stutt- gart. The negro had been fined for gambling and upon being released immediately left the town. He was taken back to Stuttgart by the officer last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-19
DEADLOCK OVER TWO
 BATTLESHIP PLAN
Senate and House Committees Un. able To Agree and No C0mprO.
 mise Attempted.

Washington. July 1S-Insisting on two battleship program, the Senate conferred In charge of the navy ap- propriation bill. clashed tonight with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-19
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., 1912-07-19
B EVERY PREGNANT


 to adopt-is to deposit often. ne'her the result of your days mess IS large or> small it's worth ng m this bank-safe from any Bible loss. cnecKlng account here saves a lot kkeeping. |our account solicited. !. & F. Bank Piae RluR. Ark