davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-12

Cotton Belt service, died Tuesday night at a Little Rock hospital, fol- lowing a brief illness. His body has been taken to Webster Grover. Mo-, where he has relatives, for interment. His mother. ssallG tWe Sisters survive. Mr. Voorhees, vas tsM years old and was in the Cotton ,Kelt service for twenty years. ]. sjS ss:ji,S
 In Pine Bluff Mr:Voorhees enjoyed unusual 'popularity. He made his headquarters at Little Rock and fre- quently visited this city in the capa- city of travelling freight agent and had. large following of, friends and patrons He visited Pine. Bluff only a few days ago. MT. Voorhees was probably one of the best Known rail- road men in the Southwest. He was known to railroad officials and pat rons througheut Texas, oklahoma and Arkansas and al lof them held him in tho highest esteem. Ef
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-12
JOHNSON CHARGED
 WITH MURDER
Indictment Against Him For the
 Death of Carroll Shepman.

Hot Springs, Dec. 11.-An indict- ment was returned today by the Gar land county grand jury charging Geo; Johnson with the murder of carroll Shepman. This is the case of the man who was found dead some time since near the garbage plant with half Of his head blown off. Circumstan- tial evidence alone connects Johnson, but the grand jury had specially strong evidence along that line.
 Johnson was the last man seen With shanman. his gun was loaded with the same size shot and shell as the shot found in the mans hair and the shell found near the body The body was too badly decomposed to be rec ognized as Spellman, bue he was identified by his clothing and other things. Johnson insists that Shep- man is alive and that he will appear on the scene in time to exonerate him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-12
State of Ohio, City of Toledo ss. Illcas County.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. T. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK y CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my nresence. this 9th day of De- cember, A. D., 1886.
 A. w. GLEASON, fGeall Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure $ taken inter nally. and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O.. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-12
TRIAL or DUVAL SET
 FOR NEXT JAUARY 9
Involves Charges of Disappearance of Books From the State
 Library.


 Little Rock, Dec. 11.-Herbert Du- Wall, a local attorney charged with burglary and receiving stolen prop erty, will face tr al in the First Di- vision of the Circuit Court January G.
 The defendant was recently arrest ed by Deputy Sheriff J. J. Hawkins after an indictment of the grand jury, and released on two 1000 bonds.
 The defendant is charged with talk ing law books from the State library and sell ng them in St. Louis. Secre- tary of State Earle Hodges is aed some time ago a young attorney with a wife and child had stolen the books, and the mystery was cleared up when the grand jury indicted DuVal after Secretary Hodges had appeared be- fore the body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-12
WORST STOMACH
 TROUBLE ENDED
No Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or Dyspepsia Five Minutes After
 Taking "Pape's Diapepsin.'

Every year. regularly more than a million stomach sufferers in the un-t- ed States, England and Canada take Paf3ses DiapeEsin, and realize not only immediate, but lasting relief
 This harmless preparation will = gss. anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-or-order stomach five minutes afterwards.
 If your meals don't fit comfortably or what you eat lies like lump of lead in your stomach, or if you nave he.4i tburn, that is a sign of lndl- ges5ion.
 Get from your pharmacist fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsinf and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, CT belchings of undigested food mixed W tn acl5, no stomach gas or heart burn. fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, facilitating head aches. d zziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and. bes des, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odOrs.
 Pane's Diapepsin is certain cure {. for. out-or-order stomachs, because II takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. :, K Relief in five minutes from all stonl- cll misery is waiting for you al any drug sore.
 These large fifty-cent cases contain more than sufficient. to thoroughly cure almost any case of dyspeps T, ln- :. digestion or any other stomach dis order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-12
NEW PASTORS TO
 BE HERE SUNDAY Methodist Ministers Sent Here Will Occupy Pull
 pits at Once.
UNPRECEDENTED
IS
First Time That All Local Ministers Were Transferred at the Same
 Time-One Gets Promotion.

New pastors will preach from the pulpits of the four Methodist churches in Pine Bluff next Sunday.
 They will be Rev. J. w. Harrell, at the First church; Rev. R. R. Moore, at Lakeside; Rev. w. T. Mennard, at Ha1 ley Memorial, and Rev. E. Rev. E. A. Moody, at Carr Memorial. Rev. J. A. Sage, the new presiding .el- resday.
 Likewise the ministers who have been at Pine Bluff charges will as- sume their appointments Sunday Rev. w. G. Davidson and family left yesterday afternoon for Crossett; Rev. R. G. Rowland, will leave this afternoon or Friday morning for Gill lette, and Rev. Cannon will occupy the pulpit at the Hunter Memorial church in Little Rock next Sunday. Rev. Hamilton who filled the unex- pired term of Rev. w. w Nelson at Hawley Memorial, will go to Siloam Springs for next Sundays services, and Rev. Lindsey, who has been pre- siding elder here for the past year, will leave Saturday for Monticello to l fill his appointment there next Sab- bath.
 Rev. Nelson who was formerly pas tor of Hawley Memorial, but who 1 last spring, went to Hot Springs to engage in the prohibition campaign will fill the pulpit in the church al Blissville.
 With the exception of Rev. Davidson rome of the pastors have been stat. toned at local churches over year Rev. Davidson's pastorate covered g 1 period of three years at the Firs church. He came here in 1909 from Jonesboro. Rev. Rowland came tt Carr Memorial church last November l from the charge at Lewisville, ant Rev. Cannon was sent to Lakeside i church last year from Monticello
 Rev. Lindsey officiated as presiding
 elder in this city one year. I This is probably the first time tha
 all the pastors have been transferre
 to other cities and it is noticeabl
 that all of them were sent to smalle
 charges, with the exception of Re-
 Cannon, who will be pastor of Hunte
 Memorial church in Little Rock, on
 of the largest churches in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-12
SUDDEN DEATH OF
 GEORGE B. VOORHEES,
Popular Cotton Belt Travelling Freight Agent Dies at Little Rock
 After Brief Illness.

George B. Voorhees,, one of the best known and most popular men in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-12
THE SECRET TERROR

The hunting fear of sickness and helplessness is the secret terror of the working. man. Health is ~ his capital. Kidney d seases sap a! a!man's strength and vitality. They lessen his earning capacity. Foley Kidney Pills bring back health and dstrength by healing the disease. They are the best medic'n made for kidney and bladder troubles. The genuine are in the yellow package, Refuse any sustitute. w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-12
BIG BOND IS FILED
 BY STATE TREASURER
Hon. J. w. Crockett Makes Bond in Sum of $76S,0OO For Two
 Years.

Little Rock, Dec. 11.-In the sum of $76S,0O0, the bond of State Treas urer John w. Crockett who was re. elected at the last general election, was filed with Governor Donaghey Tuesday and approved by that of- ficial The bond s signed by over 100 prominent men, and although only s600,0O0 is required, yet the bond qualified to $76S,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-12
Persian Dry Cleaning and
 Dye Works.
POP 1-2 Main St. over J. B. Simon Co.,
 Pine Bluff, ArE.

White Serges and Flannels made as white as snow without shrinkage by a new process without the use of wat CT. .sla5+
 WE clean, press and repair all kinds of ladies or gents clothing, clean kid gloves, put new Things in coats, put in new sleeve Things, put on velvet collars, make button holes, make any kind of alteration on ladies or gents clothing.
 We call for and deliver our work to any part of the city. Out of town customers send us your package by express with instruc- tions and we will return it in good shape. Ring us up early and cften Phone 1926. Early morning or night phone 1493
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-12

We are going to organize rug club of fifty members, the plan $25.O0 $2.OO down and $1.00 a week. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. tf
The evening world., 1912-10-07
Harvard Appears to Be Trife
Stronger Than Yale Just NolU

were framed It was thought that score
less games were practically out Of the
question. and although the season 10
young yet. there have been several such
results.
Tho Army and Navy teams started
on Saturday. and neither showed any
thing remarkable. The West Pointers
did only fairly well against Stevens. .
team whom the Tigers easily defeated.
The Midies Just barely won their opsn-
ing battle.
The evening world., 1912-10-07
battling Hurley wins Again.

Battling Hurley tackled Paddy Sullivan
to his list OF victims At tho Gowanus A.
c. OF Brooklyn. Saturday night. Hurley
won practically al the way.
The evening world., 1912-10-07
FIRE WATER "GETS" THORPE;
WARNER HANDS HIM *. O."

PITTSBURGH. Penn. Oct. big
jam" Thorpe. champion athlete and
mainstay OF the Carlisle Indian foot ball
team. to-diy Is nursing a few bruises
which he didn't get In Saturdays game
with Washington and Jefferson. Satur-
day nisht Thorpe broke training at the
Seventh Avenue Hotel here. and when
Coach Warner found him In the bar
room. . pretty nst fight followed. the
coach winning with . knocko6t Thorpe,
rauked by tho balance of the team, was
carefully guarded until placed aboard
the train for Carlisle at Union Station.
The evening world., 1912-10-07
How 900 Boston Rioters Col
Their Reserved" Seats.

Copyright. 1912 ~ TIE Pvs PuNiishins o..
frhs New Yort worid.l
The evening world., 1912-10-07
MCFARLAND SIGNS
FOR TWO BATTLES
BY JOIN POLLOCK.

A FTHR short rest Packey No.
~ Farland. the crack Chicago light
weight. ID ready to battle again.
He has already been signed up for two
bouts by his manager, Emil Thiery. AZ
ter which he 10 expected to be seen IN
. contest In this city. His opponents IN
tho two bouts arc Tommy Kilbsns. the
welterweight OF Cleveland. whom he
will meet for ten rounds before the Ma.
tiond Sporting Club Of Winnipeg. Can.
on Oct. II. and KID Aiberts. the local
lightweight, whom he Will 20 against In
q ten-round 20 at the Cleveland A. G.
on Oct. Is.
Matt Wells and Freddie welsh. vhs IN u
fsht for the lghtweisht chamrior ship etiS Il
the National Sporting Club u London ~ ksv.
The evening world., 1912-10-07

5 5sssh g.. s s.u- s e, from s.y e. thirty
The Coana.iop decided {hA, leach had bsss.
punished enough Tor his Violation Of the rnlss.
The Nc Mahpn broih he. hw sisncd Croaa 70
box Jsch. Dntspn At the ~, Nickons A. o. Tor
ton rounds uext Friday night
Jimmy Clabpy, who Ia. decided 70 Do eoaad.
enable hGhung this winter has bssn matched q
peW GGHs hknockelh" Bfows Of Chicaso In .
The evening world., 1912-10-07

They're coming In at 10 o'clock tonight
on SPECIAL train. accompanied by II
brass band ana a m,nstrel tropue trainea
10 sing q set OF baseball songs and roh
out q rooters' cheer shat would make
tho loudest college cry sound uks ~,
asthmatic whisper.
The evening world., 1912-10-07
Albert. Knocked o., Wilson.

johnnie Kid Alberts. the Canadian
lightweight champion. knocked out Jack
Wilson in the eighth round Of schcd.
uied ten-round bout before the National
A. G. OF Brooklyn. A left hook to the
jaw did the trick. Wilson. who was
substituted for Dodo Maher. weighed
iSS pounds, while Alberts weighed but
1888 pounds.
The evening world., 1912-10-07
Crimson Eleven's Showing
Against Holy Cross Much
Better Than That of Blues.

Yale and Princeton all
n showed improvement In their
. games Saturday. The Crimson
eleven appears to he n tribe better
than its Blue rival at this stage. II
comparative scores count for anything
which they seldom do. Tho Harvard
boys scored more than twice as many
points against Holy Cross than did the
New Haven warriors the previous Sat-
urday. and their a!l-around work was
superior.
Saturdays game agains. Syracuse was
OF especial delight TO Yale. as Il un-
covered new star IN the person OF
Lefty Flynn. He did some great carry
ing Of the ball. and his punting was
excellent. being some ten or fifteen feet
better each time than anything shown
by any other Ell kicker. He 10 hailed
n . second Ted Coy. and u he I'm
proves AZ steadily as no has so far he
may prove just as powerful . gridiron
star as Jim Thorpe, the marvellous
Carlisle player
Cornell seems TO be having Its troubles.
The team met Its second defeat OF tho
sSaHoH' ~ 10 tulu tndt Nnt pooE bhoN-
ins OF the rp-sta,ers Is due to the re-
| constructive policy OF Al Sharpe. head
coach. The Carlisle Indians ran into n
snag IN Washington and Jefferson. be-
ms forced 10 play q scoreless game.
| This is the FIRST time this season that
| the Redskins have not scored almost
| at will.
BY the way. when the new rules
| They're coming In at 10 o'clock to-nighl
| on SPECIAL train. accompanied by h
| brass band ana Minstrel tropue trained
10 sing q set OF baseball songs and roll
out q rooters' cheer shat would make
tho loudest college cry sound uks ~,
aSthmatlc whisper.
~ HEY say that John McGraw never
watched q rival teams play be-
= fore a world series. lie has dc
pended upon his snap judgment. Blu
thers'n be no snap 1udgmsn, this tim.
McGraw watched the Sox In Washing
ton. Mathewson and Marouard were
sent over to Philadelphia to study then
against the Athlo.lcs. AcGraw thinks
that the Sox are BIT slow on thei
pins and that they cant hit a spit bali
And they do say that Matty. for tn
irst time In his life. has tackled tn
damp fiing. lie has been working on I
for three weeks. II Is whispered tina
his new spit ball has a wig-wag on ,
thatli make any batter groggy. and tn
Giants aver that they can't touch
with a ten-foot pole.
The evening world., 1912-10-07

II, will sse bath. for . pun. Of ss.7io and .
ssscS o..r sooc and .ssh nsh,.T siii
rt SIPS q the remaining $3.50 for t,s,rini
wtrd a. Loados % Oct. II fight wqmo er Dick
Bufes b gaviuS the fighters q purse Of $500.
kthR McCarty.. Who fishts Al Kaufman. the
Sc. ccsii.cIria s.v..sisas: : .smty .,oana toas D
q Odds Of n 3, The C,orlng frsterni,y q
FHeec 10 # the Qplnlep that .ksysnAn has sons
youns Western fiGnors.
Ne ess.s -AtAl.t.e csrm.,sea. h. reduced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Manager and Catcher Philadelphia
Nationals, Who, In Spite Of Two
Years Of Hard Luck With His
Team, Is Rated as One of
BY CHARLES DOOM.

mistake In fast play In the hrst
place, 1t isn't any use, and In the
second, he knows better than you 90
that he made the mistake, and prob
ably knew It just as the ball left bis
hand. and Is calling himself moro
names than the manager and all the
fans in the stands could call him, we
play ball to large extent on impulses,
doing things like n fasb, and really
quicker than thought It was that
way with my mistake
II was in game 1t Chicago q cot
pie Of years ago. We had the
game won, but In the eighth inning
they had a runner on third base. one
out, and needed one run to tie up
the count. We called the inheld In
to prevent the tie. and the batter
Holman, l believe 1t was-hit high
foul back near the stands toward the
visitors bench which Is back OF third
base. yelled for the ball and went
after 1t. ] thought all the time that
the ball would fall into the neld
boxes and really did not expect to be
able TO reach IT, That is a hard fie!d
for catching fouls. The ball shoots
when 1t gets above the stands and
frequently falls back at an angle as
the wind catches 1t and drives IT out
ward Besides, fellow is In danger
OF breaking his neck falling over into
the low boxes, and while watching a
foul one hasn't time TO see what he Is
running into. ! was after that ball,
expecting every second 10 bump the
stand and feeling my way as | ran,
when l heard some one yell Come
on" and knew It was possible. Just
as / bumped the stands | caught the
ball Ii Jared me and when ! turned
there was the Cub runner 30 feet on
third base going toward the plate. !
fred to the plate s fast as | could,
throwing wild Just as the ball left
my hand ] saw my mistake. The run.
ner was 20 feet from the base when
caught the ball, and all | had 10 do
was 10 toss II so fee. or so TO the
third ba9eman, complete the double
play and hold the lead. AS it was. the
ball went past both the pitcher and
first baseman. the runner sDrinted
back to third, expecting TO be doubled.
slid. got up and was coached across
the plate. Luckily we won the game
In the next inning, or | never would
have forgiven myself for the boner,
guess the combination OF bump into
the stand, the cheers OF the crowd,
and glimpse Of the runner who was
making a worse mistake than mine.
startled me into making the blunder,
And what made it worse was that Ma
gee and Bates were waiting and shook
hands with me when ! got to the
bench, taking me into full fellowship
because we had been kidding them
Copyright. 1912 by W. @ Chapman.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
ATTACKED BY WOMEN
British Sufragettes Begin
Campaign of Destruction;
Many Arrests Made.

LONDON, June 2s.-A general cam
paign of destruction in the postoffces
throughout the country was begun to-
day by suffragists. They smashed the
windows Of the central postoffce and
Of the Reform club at Manchester.
Some OF the London branch offices and
those at Hitchin and Letchworth were
raided. Women arrested here an
nounced that their action today was
the beginning Of a campaign to smash
the windows Of every postofice in Eng
land.
The postoffces at Edinburgh, Aber-
deem, Derby, Ilkeston, Ludlow and
South End were among those attacked
by the suffraRette window smashing
flying columns in the course Of the
day. Premier Asquith was subjected
TO another assault last evening, when
he was attending a reception given by
Lady Glenonner, it was learned today.
A woman whose identity was not di-
vulged caught the lapers of his coat
and shook him until the premier was
breathless. Two men among the guests
present cauoht Mr.. AsquIth's g assailant
and hurled her down the stairs. The
struggle was 80 violent that a sleeve
was torn out Of the suffragette's dress,
her combs fell out of her hair, her gold
watch was broken and she lost her dia-
mond brooch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
LAST DAY Of RACING
At COEUR D 'ALENE
Fifty-nine-Day Meet Comes
to a Close Today; Lady
Tendi Wins Feature.

ALAN, Ida. June 2s.-Lady Tendi. a
wen-played second choice. won the fea-
ture race at five and a half furronss to-
day from good field. Lady Tendi broke
In front and never was challenged Sanel,
the faVorite, was cut off at the head
OF the stretch. The fifty -nine-day meet
Ing will close tomorrow.
Weather cloudy; track fast Results:
First race, six furlonss-Green Isle. 1io CRoss)
to I. won: Dell. 1o4 (McDowelD to /.
second; DoTeress, 1W Corey. 10 l. third.
Time. LIB 5-5. Lord Ropslngtop. Altamor.
Wolakao. He Knows and Directello finished as
named
Second race. si1 turionss--seck Bay. 1os tMe-
DowolD. 10 s. won: Jack oLsntern los
Corey, TO J. second; sninest lot (Ander-
SOM, le tol, third. Time. 1.16. Twtokepham,
Ed Eeck. Norman and Locust Bid finished On
Third race, one nns-rno Poer. 10, tcrand).
TO 8. von: Marisot Ios CHormsn). TO j.
aseond' EIche9uor los tBurlinEame). 10 TO l.,
I%earisn, % Attermath. Dublin Minstrel rippy:
Fourth race. eye and a half furionRs-Lndy
Tondi. iio (McBride). 10 to 9. won, Rose Sweet
iol tacDoreiD, 40 to /. second: sanel. los
Maap, ShSPsio'l, n TO !: third Time io7 4-S Ncllo
Roberta finished named.
Fiiih raco. one mlle-Lotta Greed. ios CHor-
mani 10 I. won; Edna Stewart. lce tHanovor)
to J. second; Rake lo2 0HiD. to l. third
Adenn and Dottic p nniahed an named.
Sixth race. one mle-Hammeraway. III Grand
10 !. won. s1eepland. s5 Ciopkina), 2 TO l.
neoond povaith 1oa (Corcy), 10 ], third
Time: -: 3-6. Roseworth. Susan r. Molts
oaleos Gallo and Diamond Buckle finished as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Additional Sporting News
NOBODY WILL BOX
WITH BIG CHAMP

LAS VEGAS. n. M. June 2S.-John-
son today finds himself handicapped In
his final training for the fight by lack
OF sparring partners. George Debray has
a wrenchcd knee, Marty Cutler cannot
stand the wear and tear OF ten rounds
daily which Johnson says he needs 10
get into proper shape. and Rastus Re-
spress is too badly battered TO give the
champion enough ring work In lieu OF
sparring. Johnson Is doing long stretches
OF road work and declares he does not
mind letting up on boxing for few DAYS
before the fight.
Advance reservations indicate that the
arena, which seats 17.170, will be filled
10 capacity July 4. with the fight only
six days away, Las Vegas Is filling
rapidly with the advance guard OF fight
fans Postage stamps still are selling at
cents each. but otherwise prices have
taken n jump.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Railroad Notes.

Clinton Mccullough. general coal asent
for the Chicago & Northwestern railway
and Ralph P. Bowe Of the general freight
department. Of the company, both with
headquarters in Chicago, were Salt Lake
City visitors yesterday.
e. c, Cathcart. storekeeper for the
Utah Light Railway company. left
yesterday for Illinois, where he was called
by the death OF his mother.
r; A. P. Walker. New England agent
for the Kanawha Despatch, VINO had been
here for the past three months assisting
the local force with the heavy wool busi-
ness. has returned TO his headquarters
fore leaving was that he hated to 60
home and wished that he could stay here
In Utah the rest Of his life.
e. J. Bryant, travelling passenger agent
for the New York Central lines, with
yesterday from an extended trip through
Idaho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
lntermounta1n News
PROMINENT WOMAN DEAD
es'er o' President Joseph r. Smith Dies
Near Brigham city.
Special 10 The Tribur.

Special 10 The Triburs.
BRIGHAM CITY. June 7s.-TbIs no.n.
NE Mrs. Jerusha Smith Pierce died n,
ner nome In Harper. three miles north
OF this city, Mrs Pierce was The v,Sc
ef prominent farmer at that place.
She was the daughter OF the late Patri.
arch smith OF the Mormon church. ard
sister OF President Joseph F Smith
Funeral services will be held In this city
on Sunday a. p. m
Funeral services were held TODAY ov.-
the remains OF Glen Christofferson. ave.
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs y. 6. Chris
Jefferson. residing south OF the city.
The body OF Mrs. d. T. Wells, who
died IN Salt Lake City early In the week
was brought TO this city this morning
for burial. Mrs. Wells was former
resident OF this. city. removing TO Sal,
Lake a year ago. She was born in the
state capital ffty-one years ago. bu,
has resided near Collnston many years
prior to coming 20 Brigham. The cause
Of death was Bright's disease. She wa,
sister OF the late Hyrum Standing. q
newspaperman OF this city. who died 9
few weeks ago Services were held a.
IL o'clock In tho First ward chapel, after
which interment took place In the city
cemetery, The remains were accompan.
led 20 this city by Mr.. Wells and chill.
dren.