davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28
DENOUNCED MINISTERS
 ON WITNESS STAND
FORMER BAPTIST NiNlsV iHtRGEE N5YH NEGEEGIiNG
 HIS $siiiDkEN,
First Session oi Juvenile Court Held By Judge Ph,Ipot-Decis-
 ios, Today.

When arraigned in the Juvenile court yesterday, the first session Judge C. NJ. Phtlpot has ever held under the new Juvenile court .act, W. X. Oaks, of No 1908 West Fourth ave nue, who testified that he was fofmei'- ly a Baptist minister, denied that he and his wife were -negleCting their four small children and he denounced in no light language Captain R. D. Watts, of the Salvation Amy, and the ministers ot t5fe gospel in sener- al. Judge Philpot severely 1ecturcd Oaks and his wife, both of whom tcs- tified, for not sending their oldest children to school. He ordered them to appear in his court this afternoon at clock, at which time he said he would render a decision in the case. It is most likely that Judge Philpot will take the children from the couple and place them in some
 
 Oaks and his Wife were ordered in- to court to explain matters at the instance of Captain Watts and W. B.. Green district superintendent of the Arkansas Children's Home Society of Little Rock It was charged that they were not giving the children proper attention, food Or clothing and that Oaks forced them to peddle axe, hammer and other handles, which be about town. It was charged that Oaks made good money, but squandered it on himself His wife and four little ones apepared in court poorly clad and showed the ef- fects of months of poverty The aid est, boy of eleven years, testified that Captain Watts had never given him anything but a pair of shoes, and Oaks, who is about fifty, also denied statements of Watts that the latter had provided his wife with clothing and shoes.
 Oaks has been living hc&e for about two years He has the appearance of Kentucky mountaineer, and test fled that he came from that state; that he had killed two men there, but had been acquitted in each case. He said the ministers of the gospel were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28
DELEGATES OFF
 FOR CHICAGO TUESDAY
sIX WILL REPNEShNi I. VI. (. \. Af iANtN. RAILROAD \. N.
 (. 1. CONFERENCE.
HiN> Helen Hiiicr aouid Will Be Present. Manl Features For
 the Visitors.

r a s,N delegat, wba N Il rcHfe- sent he !eeai 4 N. C. A II tha an nal air ad N N. C. A. Conference Q e. Uni ed sietes to be h,.d III Ch'ea4o, Oa beI , to C, 6,conferred last uisal for lhe=pu} Fose#4Z maxi 8 all anscments for the rip The route Nas liked ont anl other ds q Is dis= e1s5 d. The delegates h NJ. Ware, E eretaly W. k. Pearson, II. D. Me Gusaey, A. l. Vii jams, rdInund RoSee an5 T. ]. Lyle Jf.. will leave P ne Blur al l:o2 d, II. Tues day, 0eteber [
 Each deie&a was given d certain day, ssoa or event t make notes en fe@ the purpose of slH ng local members brief synopsis of the pro- cecdin&s at the big meet ug.
 All the higSes figures in Y. M (. A. work W Il be present 1t the con NenhoN. amaAs them Miss Helen Hiti2r Gould who has donated targe amonnl of money lo the var ous as soeiations located on the Gaud Taii- WAY hneS.
 SNl important eHterta nmen lea tHra at which the Pine Bluff party Will te present $ the luncheon to be given ly Miss Gould al he Congress II tel, especially for representatives Of 1h' soe hWestenn states The ius t.so n W Il take place on the e&e- ming of October l.
 Tae Suns!as following the return of the "ele&at <, October E, big nreet- ing will he held at thc associauon building and the delegates W II give echoes of the convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28
ASSAULTED BY NEGROES
 DIES IN HOSPITAL
BROTHER nF MRS. WILLIAM RhEATfiF VICTIM OF BRt4rtL
 ATTACK OF HlGlEWAYHEN.
| nder"ent Operation Here in llopcs oi Recovering Resident
 0l Warren.

Keith Burnham, 50 years old, sup etlHlehdeht oi the blaming mill for lhe Southern Lumber Company at Warren, Ark, died at the Davis Hos pital yesterday afternoon at , o'clock rom the effects of injuries sustained When he was assaulted by two ne gro hiGhWaymen at Warren on the night of Thursday. September 19. His body was taken to kingsland, his for nerd home, early this morning, ac- eompdnicd by his sister, Mrs. William RreathMit, Of this city, and other relatives and friends
 MT. i3u' nham was superintendent of the big blaming mill at Warren for Six years. He was reared in Cleve- land county and had many friends throughout this section of the state. He is survived by his wife and two children, boy and a girl; his par i ents, three brothers and a sister. The funeral will be conducted at Kingsland today
 While he was en route to his home at Warren tom a picture show he
 as assaulted and robbed by two ne gro il shwaymen. Tine negroes, after rendering him unconscious with d blow on the head, robbed him of his money and escaped. They have not 
 been captQre-, When he regained consciousness Mr Bu nham crawled to his home. He has been ill for three days previous to the assault and when medical attention did not re- liove him he came to this city and underwent an operation at the Davis 1 Hospital The operation was per formed Wednesday, He was too weak to recuperate and his death occur red late yesterday afternoon =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28
ORIGINATES GUNS
 PROTECT AMERICANS

Washington, Sept 2.,-American merchants and missionaries in the vicinity of Soc Chow, are amply pro tected from possible injury by Chinese revolutionists by the arrival of the United States cruiser Cincinnati, which arrived at soo Chow today. The Cincinnati's guns tonight are trained on the consulate so as to shall any advancing rebel force While the ,depdsed chief of police is liberal with his threats against foreigners and their property, it is thought that the arrival of the Cincinnati has cow ed him and there will be no anti foreign demonstration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS
 HOLD \ MEETING

The teachers of the public schools met yesterday afternoon d; the Sixth avenae school for the first time since the present school term began. These mee.'ngs are held at intervals and papers on school work are prepared and read by the teachers at each meeting.
 No lapers we're read yesterday but tue time was taken up with d brief addr2ss by Superintendent Junius Jord%n, witch had'a tone of opt timism. He a;ho ntrqdueed the new teachers and each in turn said a few words of greeting. At the next meeting sey- eral papers will be read.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28

only preaching for tie money that was Tn 1t and that they had no interest in the souls of worsh pers He said thai he had always led an honest life and Impressed honesty upon his children. but that because he was poverty stricken and unable to make both ends meet he WIS looked down on by others and that he had never sent his chlidren to school because they would havo been subjected to jeers by the well dressed youths. Oaks while testifying launched into a relie- lcus lecture, quoting from the Bible, and reviewing his college life of for me., years. He said he would hold his own with any educated man in Plne Bluff He named many local firms and individuals to whom he said he had sold handles and de- nounced the charge that he was neg lectful of his family. His wife reiter- ated his statements, but other wit nesses testified that he was careless and that h's children were no; being rroDerly cared for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28
MFR CHANTS DONATE
 TO POULTRY SHOW
Money Will Be Distributed As Prizes To Exhibitors it Annual
 Show.

Within q short time yesterday the Of Pine Bluff contributed the sam of $95 10 the Jefferson Coun- y Poultry Assoc at on which will be distsituted as prizes to exhibitors ln
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28

the poultry department of the ,Jeffer- son county fair to be held mex. month. The amount will be increased to $120 by other contr buttons today.
 This amount will be divided into cash prizes of $5 each to be given winners of first pen in each variety
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28

of chickens and greatly increases the cash prizes to be awarded at inc coming show. These additional prizes With other specials will make tho largest amount in cash prizes to be offered by any southern show this. season.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
BLUE BELL MINE
 MAKING GOOD SHOWING (Frsm TSfAay's DsiIy.)

Mir. and Mrs s. R. Trengove, the former superintendent of the Blue Bell mine of the Consolidated Smelling company. were visitors ,o the city yesterday Mir Trengove gives favorable report of eondi- tions in evidence. and states that development a, depth is attended with better showing than at any time in the history of the property. Heavy ore shipments arc being made daily to Humboldt and Swan sea.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
RIGHT 0F PEOPLE ID RULE, KEYNOTE
 R0OSEVE[TSPEECH
Courts, Trusts, Social and Industrial Justice and Tariff Some of The
 Subjects He Treats.

CHICAGO. Ill., Aug 6-Theo to by long experience
 Roosevelt accorded actual conditions of political
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
HAS
 REAL NAVY
Innovation at Central and Washington Arouses Ad-
 miration of the Passing Throng; Cops Tootsies Above High Water Mark

Throw out the life line.
 Port the helm.
 Wiggle the mizzenmast.
 AVast the thing-a-bOb
 Shiver our timbcrs.
 These are just a few of the cx- pressions which the Phoenix traffic squad is learning since he joined the navy and became the captain and crew of the good ship "Hullygee, ,'' moored in the center of the street at Central avenue and Washington.
 Didn't know Phoenix had @ navy? Well # did not have navy until yesterday when one was acquired by the traffic souad hereinbefore men toned
 The traffic squad. be it known. is the COD who directs the flood of travel at the intersection of the two principal streets in this fair city He is Q good traffic squad. and earns his pay for he is in a near state of eXtermnation many times a day. By a majestically raised finger ne stays the bustling travel and by imp@rious wave of the hand-either hand-he bids it flow again. He stops run
 
 facility, but not until yesterday did he feel the need of navy.
 Washington street is a busy street and unless frequently sprinkled it gets dusty Now q polceman's shine costs just as much as any one else's shine theoretically at least. and it paned the traffic squad everytime a thought less sprinkIing cart came along and wet those brogans Besides he has a feeling that the city should be pro tected, and realizing that if he stood too long in one place it would make dent in the pavement he conceived the navy idea
 To think was to act and soon be fore the astOnished gaze of ths proletariat d life raft grew in the exact geographical center of the in tersection at Central avenue anC Washington street and upon the raft clambered the traffic squad. Sore feet are banished: sprinklinl carts are laughed to scorn-ha! hal just like that and from his elevated position the squad" watches the tid, of travel surge and eddy around him There is one contingency upo1 | which the sports are making books l The space between the street ca 1 tracks is not wide, and suppose sa, | they; just suppose that the navy get i a leetle mite too far to one side ant car nips the corner. what would b the relative position of the traffi squad. the raft. the street car and tn 1 contiguous surroundings
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
REORGANIZATION OF
 PORTLAND CEMENT CO.
o. M. Comet Acquires Control of Plant And Will Soon Resume Build
 nq Operations.

There has been reorganization of the Arizona Portland Cement company whose plant is located near Tempe at the future town of Portland.
 As a result of this reorganization O. NJ Comet takes over the control of the company and will proceed within sixty days to resume operations on the building of the plant
 Mr Comet is said to be an expert enced cement manufacturer, and has until recently been president and man. ager of the Monarch Portland Cement company, of Humboldt. Kansas. Mir Comet is well pleased with local conditions. and believes that he will soon be able to increase the guaranteed output of the new plant from four to six hundred barrels of cement per day It is his purpose to purchase consider
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18

able additional machinery and to make the plant one of the best and most modern in the country. He thinks that the local market alone will absorb the entire output of the concern.
 The plant, which is about one half complete is the one which the govern ment used in the manufacture of the cement which went into the Construc- ton of the Roosevelt dam
 The new manager has taken $60,000 worth Of the bonds of the company which he proposes floating at seventy five cents on the dollar. d dollars $ worth of stock accompanying every one hundred cents worth of bonds. nothing to be payable until the mill is in actual operation.
 When the plant is in full worllirg g order about fifty men will be employed.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
STEAMSHIP SAtllNGS.

NEW YORK. May 17.-Transatlantic steamships sailing from this port to- morrow will include the Italia for Naples, the Canada for Naples and Marseilles. the California for Glasgow, the Birma for Libau and Rotterdam. the Carmania for Liverpool, the Ocean ic for Southampton. the Minnewaslta for London. the Lapland for Dover and Antwerp. the Bretagne for Havre and the president Grant for Hamburg and the Carolina for Havre.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
COLORADO TRACK MEET.

DENVER. Colo, Ma 11.-An auto mobile track meet under the auspices of the Colorado state automobile asso- citation was commenced today to con tinue tomorrrW. ana promises to be one of the most exciting speed con tests ever held in this section of the .n1lnfrN-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
TEMPTATION TRYOUTS.

NEW YORK. May 17.-Al round athletes of both east and west will compete tomorrow in the Fentathlon tryouts to be held in New York and Chicago The events comprise the run ming broad jump throwing the javeIin Cwith the javelin held m the middle), best hand: 200 metres flat, throwing the discus. best hand: 1900 metres flat
 The decathlon trials. comprising ten events. will be held next Friday and Saturddy
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18

There never was a time when peo- pie appreciated the real merits of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more than now This is shown by the in crease in sales and voluntary testi- mOniaIs from persons who have been cured by it. If you or your children are troubled with a cough or cold give it trial and become acquainted with it's good qualities For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18

It would surprise you to know of the great good that is being done by Chamberlain's Tablets. Darius Dow ney. of Newberg Junction, \. B.. writes. My wife has been using
 Chamberlain's Tablets and finds them very effectual and doing her lots of
 good" If you have any trouble with
 your stomach or bowels give them trial. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
THREE AUCTION SALES IN ONE
 DAY

Our removal auction sale draws the crowd. Don't fail to come today, three big sales. 10 a. u., and 7:30 ?. m. Watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware, curios and novelties at your own price. our building is going to be torn down and We must vacate Everything must be sold. Chas B. Bargman, 42 x. Cen
 ter St W. w Hutchinson, auctioneer B w. Getsinger, assisting. bp
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18

Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You can do it by ap- plying Chamberlain's Liniment and massaging the parts freely at each application. For sale by all drug giSts.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
NEW ENGLAND TITLE MEET

SPRINGFIELD Mass, May lT- Track and field championships of the New England Intercollegiate Athletic association win be held today and to- morrow on Pratt field. Fifteen colleges are represented in the association and all have sent their star athletes to compete for the various events on the program for the two days.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
Only One "eROMo QU!NiNe"

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN- NE. Look for the signature of E. w. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18

Lame back is usually caused by rheumatism of the muscles of the back. for which you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Linimcnt For sale by all druggists,
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18

Poor appetite is q sure sign of i'm paired digestion. A few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will strengthen your diges- ton and improve your appetite Thousands have been benefited by taking these Tablets Sold by all druggists
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18

When Pnsener beer is Pilseuer beer and when it is not is question around which great struggle has been raging in the German supreme court. The breWeries which origi- mated the beverage that has made the Bohemian town of Pilsen world famous, have sought to secure the monopoly of the designation Pilsener. The supreme court has reversed the judgment of the lower courts, which was to the effect that q qualification such as Berlin Prisoner for light beer breWed in Berlin infringed the rights of the Bohemian beverage. The decision affects a great many brew cries in the FatherIand in different ways.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
that his son will also emulate his 1,IfatIa,

that his son will also emulate his grandfather.
 So much has been written and said about the condition of his holiness the Pope that it is difficult to get the truth of the matter Upon the best of authority, however, it is stated that the holy father is not doing one-half the number of things that he is said to be doing He is not taking any stimulating diet, con- trary to report. per orders of his phl sicians. who are afraid of ne phritis The pouuff is depressed sometimes. but is still active. He ab- solutely refuses to rest, and is grant ing more private and collective au- dicnces this year than formerly. He insists on talking to everybody and often at great length. His appear ance is that of a healthy person and his physician declares that he will live for years, if he can be made to obey instructions.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18

The vehicle that dominates the streets of London today is the motor bus As q moneymakcr it is su- preme: as d life taIler and property Wrcckcr it has some" record The London county council tramWays. upon which GO00O 000 have been spent were intended to capture the travelling democracy, but the motor omnibus has won all along the line. With its capital of $12.50O,O ,O00. the London General Omnibus company earns $50000 4 week more than the tramways In round figures. the weekly takings of the company's buses amount to $25O,00O. compared with about $20O0OO of the counccirs trans
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18

Oherammergau is to have rival in the staging and presentation of a Passion play. This rival is a little village in the Austrian Tyrol just across the line between Munich and Innsbruck. and is known as Er It is more than a century since the Passion Play was given at Erl every ten years, but the place was entirely off the tourist track and is little heard of now. The villagers on learn ing of the fortunes made at Ober- ammergau, determined to profit by the example and add commercialism to pfety. and bid for the tourist trade. AS the place was without hotels. q company was formed to build an inn mense restaurant and lodging houses and enlarge the present playhouse, which has capacity of only 1.500.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
LONDON PLANS
 4 BUSY WEEK
Both Socially and Officially the Metropolis Will Be on the Move; 9th CT News Notes of Various Cities

LONDON, May 17-NeNt week promises to be a very nusy one for official and social London The final spring court will be held on Monday evening. and the last levees will he held ou Tuesday next and on June l4. II is doubtful if there has been a sea- son in many years wien so few Americans have be"l presented as this year Yet th-.. are great many Americans in London this sea- son Most of the women of promi- ucncc have already been presented. while others lyno are eligible are iu mourning and have had their presen- tatiou delayed for some other good purpose. AS long as there is fash iunablc society. however. there will be gossip, and there are those who continue to insist that the limited number of American presentees is due to the none too kindly feeling entertained for Americans by the queen particularly
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18

The German National Woman Sui frlge $ ciety has sent a petition to the reichstag for the passage of q law permitting German women who marry foreigners and foreign women who marry Germans to retain citi- zenship in the country of their birth unless they voluntarily desire to adopt the citizenship of their hus- bands The suffragetteS also want T provision in the bill that minor chil- dren of German mothers shall retain German citizenship if their father dies before they reach their majority or is divorced and the children shall be given to her care At present, German women who marry foreign CTS lose all claim to the protection of their birth country
 Although Joseph Chamberlain has become reconciled to the fact that he can never again enter actively into politics. he takes d great deal of comfort and pleasure in training his grandson Joseph Chamberlain End. for a political career Young Joe" as he is called, is but five years old but he is the pride of his grand father. old Joe" The boy is to gc tp Rugby. of course. and his name has been entered at that school Ther he is to proceed to Cambridge, anC after that he is to represent con- stituency in parliament and carry or the Chamberlain political traditions Austin Chamberlain followed closet! in his fathers footsteps, and he hope
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18


 interested in the report that will be made to Emperor William today re- =Irding the recent conference held hl the agents of German steamship lines on the question of safeguarding lives of passengers on the large steamships plying between the vari- ous countries. The committee that Niu present the report is composed of men who took an active interest u the conference. Minister of the h. terior Delbruck heading the list. With him. going 10 the kaiser. are Richard KrogIuau. president of the Seamen's association. Prof Pogel and a few representatives of the steamship lines. The committee goes to Wiesbaden to tell Emperor William about the steps which are proposed to insure greater safety for German vessels particu- 'ary those like the Hamburg -Ameri- can liner Imperator. of enormous ton mage. which is soon to take the water. AIr John Hays Hammond. who ar rived at Vienna yesterday. will be the suest of several American friends at 8 reception in his honor He has gone to Vienna with the object of fostering participation in the Pana- ma exposition in San Francisco in 1915. Austria is anxious to enhance it's prestige on the Pacific coast and it's participation in the exposition doubtless will be on d grand scale. over I60 firms have already notified the American commission which Mr. Hays leads that they intend partici- patng in the big show
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
HirSh-WiCkWire and Alfred Benjamin

are known the globe over as authen tic authorities on correct clothes for men. We are their Phoenix agents In ouc stock you will find suits SUI perior in style and service for ary occasion, priced from Sl5 to S35. System cut, hand tailored, every bu+- ton hole silk finished.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
The Latest EnQliSh Models

with soft, rolled cuffs, lapels and coat fronts are sought by all men who like dignified and distinctive style of dress. Shorts, Sims and Stouts" made especially for men who are not medium in size and stat ure. Norfolk suits for younger men in fancy blue striped serge. Just the thing to wear with white trousers