davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-22
GOVERNOR DONAGHEY
 IS BEING DENOUNCED
PEOPLE OF HOT SPRINGS JNDIG- \ANT OVER HIS CHARGES
 OF LANLESSNESS.
Fair Association Names Committee to Draft Resolutions t0 De-
 nOunce Him.

Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. 21.-The people of Hot Springs arc indignant and are denouncin& Governor George w. Donaghey, for what they term his unjust and 'un warranted" attack on the State Fair association, city off Clals and citizens generally in Thurs day morning papers i'll this and other states. At meeting tonight of the Far Association officials and stock holders Governor Donaghey was de- nOunced and criticised in no uncertain terms. They declared that Governor Donaghey is playing cheap politics. to further his campaign for United States senator. A special committee was appointed to draft reao lutions, in which the people of this city will pay their respects 10 the chief exc cutive. The resolutions will be pub lished in every city in the state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-22
WILSON MAY
 GET CALIFORNIA Democratic Contentious Are Upheld By Second Dis trict Court of Appeals.
AFFECTS 1O0PRECINCTS
Contest Thrown Into Court On Writ of Mandamus Against Board
 Of Supervisors.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov 21.-Ruling in favor of the Democrats in almost every contention advanced by them in a petition for a~Writ of mandamus against the board of supervisors in the war over the count of the votes of Los Angeles county cast at the cleo tion on November ), second district court of appeals this afternoon made it possible, Democratic leaders claim, for the state of California to be plac- ed in the Wilson column.
 The most important point decided by the court, was that the tally card, and not the figures on the margin of the sheet, was the vest evidence of mittee declare that over a hundred precincts in the county are affected by this ruling. In one precinct, South Pasadena, No. 4 Wilson will be given 103 votes under this decision, this alone will overcome Roosevelt S lead in the state. Progressive leaders declare that only, the official count will determine whp carried the state, but that Roosevelt is sure of one electoral vote--thatsof Acting Cover noYfsM allace, whoFran ahead of the other Roosevelt ellctors.
 Immediately aft$r the decision was rendered. by the Appellate court the supervisors began the task of re- counting the vote of the colnty. The supervisors must certify the returns to the secretary of state not later than November 9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-22
TRl[n ID HOLD UP AN AUTO PARTY No One Was Injured as Ma chine Made Speedy
 Getaway.
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
Robbers Baiiled in Their Attempt Through Presence 0I Mind
 of Driver.

FRIED TO HOLD Fp .. ..T.. * R..
 lItttle Rock NOV. 2l--tIie!vay : bhers cperrt n& in tho vicinity of l. tile Rock made an tack upon an automohil" full of well known men of the city shortly af CT 9 o'clock Wednesday night, about eight miles out on the Galloway pike, and only by Urt scnce of mind on the part of Charies F.. Shoemaker who was itivl .g tdc car, did the party cs- cape.
 Ro,dsing to halt whsn two masked h ghNaymen appeared front of their car, which Was proceeding slowly because the big front lights Wers not working, the driver of the machine upen | up his throttle and made an at emptt o get away. Baf fled H' their holdup game the robbers gpcnsG f re upon the mach ne with
 l5 spliber revolVers. According to the story teld by t5e men who were in he automobile, fully eight shots were fired, three of which took effect i'll the body of the car.
 Personnel of the Party
 Tna party was composed of Charles E. Shoemaker. John w. Hodges, Norris Sanders and Henry Levison. 'They had driven down the D ke n the rlCrning Tor days shooting, and avecr returning after adrk in a. Ford auaomobile The attempted l,oj l,:p occurred just after the party mad passed through the big gate on the D,kc near the Galloway station. Just after he machine had passed through the gate something went wrong W.th the b'g front lights. The smal'or lamps on the side of the car were still burning. It was whlie tdey were proceeding slowly that the two n.ghwaymen called upon them | tc halt.
 The thought Of balting did not en- 1 ter the minds of any man i'll the car, and full speed ahead was the order 70 tue driver. As the robbers open ed fire every man in the car sought safety beneath the heavy cushions of tne seats. The sound of the leaden bulle.s striking the back of the ma- chine was far from a pleasant sensa- tion, according to the story teld by one of the car occupants this morn ing Had anything happened to the engine of the speeding Ford as the dr yer hastened to leave the unwel- come ntruders behind, the members of the party state that one of the biggest holdups in this section of the country would have been pulled and much booty secured.
 It was with sigh of relief that the brilliant Aelectr c lights of the c'ty were seen when the travellers reached Little Rick late last night more hunted than hunters.
 No description of the holdup men was secured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-22
lrmers Bank Organized Last Night With w |. Matthews as President.
FANY STOCKHOLDERS
kIl Loan Money to Small Farmers and Will Open For Rusi. ness January 1.

rhe Farmers Bank, a new finan-
 institution, was Launched in this
 ty 'ast n ght at a meeting of stock
 nlders he'd at the offices of the
 eveland- Matthews Hardware Com
 Inv on Main street. The new bank
 as an authorized capital stock of
 Oo coo and among the stockholders
 To s5me of the best and most re-
 boasible cit zens of this city and
 Pction. The new bank will open
 ,r business at Nos. 401 and 403
 an street about January 1. w. l..
 athews, for ten years with the
 ank of Pine Bluff and an experience
 banker, was elected president; kusscl Hollis, vice president, and c. !. pett grew, secretary and treas Ter. The cashier will be elected at
 meeting of the directors in few bys. The directors are w. L. Iatsnews, c. W. Pettigrew, Russel follis, Frank M. Roane and H. K. (0ney.
 l It was stated last night by Presi- lent Matthews that the bank was or {anized for the benefit of the farm {rs ef Jefferson and adjoin ng coun- Hes. ''The farmer has absolutely no kay at present of borrowing money From the banks on his collateral" laid MT. Matthews, the object will De to make loans to small farmers. (n th's way it will enable him to be h a position to do bus ness on cash (asis"
 kAmeng the stockholders in the new aaS are J. M. Long, "cs W. Petit
 wysC As-Gordon, Dr. H E...e Mar |hss P. Alexander, w. l.. Mat thews, M. c. Cleveland, H. K. Ton fy J. E. West, N. A. Waldron, Car Ter B Murphy, Clifton Murphy, Gar ret Howsen, Professor J. A. Allen, J. r. West. A. G. Russell, Russel Hollis R. w. Barraclaw, Frank Berry, A. w. Mills, V. D. Webb, w. 2. Hndson, A. w. Lowe, Dr. W. T. Lowe, H. c. Bauthenthal, Allen z. Drto, Meyer Solmson, V. B. Alexan- der, J. H. Vinson, R. E.. Davis, Professor NJ. D. McNe;l, George H. Adams, Hunter H. Knox, Frank M. Roarie, T. S. Dewocdy and H. c. X lgore, C. F. Shell. About $25,000 of the total capital 'tock has already been subscribed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-22
The Porte Orders Maxim Pasha to Resume Mill
 tary Operations.
REPORT NAVAL BATTLE
Conflicting IReports of Result Re. ceiNed-France Will Hold Turks
 Responsible For Violence.

L@1lon, Nov. 21.-The Turkish army mus. fight on. probably to a decisive end. NaZim Pasha, holding by desperate efforts the defense lines ot Tahatalja and fight ng th- in his !ap!d.y dwiindling ranks a if ghtful epidemic of cholera, was nctif ed today by the government at Constant nCple. hat tle Bulgarian proposal fer am srmistice had been rejected and ordered tc, resume oper- atiOns at once.
 Tn s note was made public by the porte:
 The porte, finding the Bulgarian condi- ons for an armistice unac- ceptahle, has ordered Nnzim Pasha to resume military operatiCms.'
 Tue note was supplemented by the following statement by Kiami Pasha, the gra nd ger: q have received t1rc,sGh the Russian ambassador to Turkey he terms which the Bulgar- ans suggest for an armistice as a pl elilninary to the discussion of terms of peace. These terms are impossible and unless they are rad ically altered the war will cont nue.
 "The Bulgarians asked for the surrender of Adrianople, Soutari, Janln. and the Tchatalja m nes."
 While he armies of Tchatalja were resting today naval battle oc- eaIfFtsl in the Black Sea off the pert Of Varna, the outcome of which is n dcabt, owing to conflicting reports from Constan inople and Sofia. Re- ports com ng from the Turkish source state that the Turkish crusier, fl sraile, yhas repnTsed~ Bulgarian 7afthc;1 by sinking two torpedo boats and disabling two others. Sofia re- ports the Turk sh cruiser Init by a torpedo and sunk, the torpedo. boats afterwards putting to sea and. re- turn ng to Varna unsca. he'd.
 There is still "a strong possibility of the Bu.gal ians making an entry into Constantinople and the powers are again consider ng action to pre- vent such an eventual ty. France took the initiative today by notify ing 'ne Turkish government that she would hold Turkey responsible for any violence against Chr 'stians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-22
Acrimonious Session
 sM}- -+,r--~ss--s----- Of Labor Federation
SOCIALISTS ATTACK COMMITTEE REPORT THAT DOES NOT
 MENTION THEIR PARTY
Resolution Favoring Arbitration of Trouble With Chicago Newspa-
 pers Signal For Long Debate

Rochester, N. Y. Nov. 21.-Today was n exciting one in the American Federation of Labor convention. At times it br stled with acr mony. Two issues which were under discussion today were the Chicago newspaper strike or lockout" and that portion of the report of the special committee on the pres dents report which dealt with recommendations as to political action.
 Chairman Furseth, of the commit tees or presidents report, presented the declaration of the committee which approved of the action of the Gom5ers Social sts attacked the report declaring it endorsed the Democratic party.'
 The Soc 'alists delegates demanded to know why their party was not mentioned. Furseth sarcastically re- piled Out of sympathy for the So- cialists."
 In the controversy on the Chicago newspaper str ke the uproar YVES crea.ed when the adjustment commit tee, reporting upon the resolution of thanks to the printing pressman' un' on, recommended that the execu- tive council select from it's members a committee to consult with the Chi cago publishers for the purpose of adjust ng the difficulty. Amendments and speeches for and against the res olution were then offered caus' Ing several hours of serious debate. The committees recomme ndation for conciliation or adjustment was final ly unanimously approved.
 Judge James Gould went to Little Rock on business yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-22
HURRICANE DEATH
 LIST IS GROWING
Trade is fara!yzed in Jamaica and Thousands Are HOmtEess-GOv-
 ernOr Takes Command.

Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 21.-The death list, as the result of the re- cent hurricane, is growing rapidly Nearly all the towns on the western half of the island were practically wiped out but the lack of proper wire communications prevent gathering of the details. Thousands in this sec tion of the island are homeless. Trade of all kinds is paralyzed and roads leading from the east to the west are still obstructed.
 . The United Fruit Company's ship, the Admiral Dewey, is ashore on the eastern end of the island.
 Governor Oliver, who left here on a special train last night, reached Mon tego Bay this evening. He has as- sumed control of the situation at this point
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-22
GOV. WILSON PUTS
 POLITICS ASIDE
Has No Appointments But Several Politicians Are Expected to Call
 On Him Today.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 21.--Presi- dent-elect Woodrow Wilson is having too good time here to consider the makeup of hfs cabinet or to map out his plans for cafryinge out his ideas of tariff reform.
 II am thinking of more important things now," said the governor as he was starting for drive with his family this afternoon.
 A number of politicians are expect ed on the steamship Oruba tomorrow but Governor Wilson will not meet them. The governor has no appoint ments with any politicians and does not know that any are coming but ru- nor has lt that several are on the OruEa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-22
SIR THOMAS WILL
 RACE WITH YANKEES
San Tranciscans Will Build $75.GOO Yacht for Contests During Pan-
 ama.Pacific Exposition.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 21.-Local yachtmen have accepted the chal- lenge of ST Thomas Lipton for an international yacht race to be held on the Pacific coast during the Pana- ma-Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco in 1915. The race W Il he for 23 metre boats. Thomas l.. Miller, wee present of the West Coast life Insurance Company, In accepting the challenge in behalf Of local yacatsmen, said that boat to cost S75,OOO0 would be built by san Francisco yachtsmen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-22
A CARD

TO THE PEOPLE OF PINE BLUFF:
 Desperate over his apparent eyer whelEing defeat, pr. A. c. Jordan, through his chief of police, city de- tectirc and assistant fire chief, is sc. rculat ng reports that I will throw the city wide open and permit Sun day saloons and gambling houses to operate.
 While l do not believe that this re- port will have any effect on the peo- pie who have known me for years, 1 desire to state for the benefit of those who do rot know either Dr. Jordan or myself so well, that such a statement is absolutely false and without any foundat'on whatever. stand on my original platform that twill be as firm as the law no firm CT, as weak as the law, no weaker"
 THERE WILL BE NO SUNDAY SALOONS, NO GAMBLING OR ANY OTHER INFRINGEMENT OF THE CITY ORDINANCE.
 The paid officers of the city gov ernment will be compelled to perform their duties instead of devot'ng the r time to soliciting votes for me or any othec candidate, CT running around circulating report that have not an iota of truth.
 Yours for a cleaner and better government,
 SIMON BLOOM. 11-21 2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-22
AMERICAN RED CROSS
 SENDS $S,OOO TO BALKANS

Washington, Nov 21.--The Amerl- can Red Cross today sent $S,000 to the Balkans for the relief of Turkish, Bull garian and Servian troops. This makes total of $48,00O sent from the United States for this purpose. The Red Cross also announced that it would receive and forward funds for the relief of the hurricane suffer- CTS in Jamaica.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-22

oeprlVed Of their right under the de- ciaratlon of independence by men of uhscrupulous intent. In all. 3S speakers were heard.
 The delegates were welcomed at the first business session of the con Ventlon by Mayor Blankenberger and other city officials.
 The annual address of the president was delivered to a large audience to- night and speeches were made hv leaders of the movement in tie four newly ehfranchlsed staJes-Kansas. Michigan, Arizona and Oregon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-22
|SUFFRACtTTf CRITICIzfS
 |PRfSFNTDAY POLITICIANS
Dk. ANNA SHAW SAYS WOMEN DEPRIVED OF RIGHT BY UN-
 SCRUPULOUS MEN.
Thirty. Eight Speakers at Opening of
 Forty.Fifth Session National Suffrage Association.

Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 21.-The for vIlfth annual convention of the Ma suonal Women's Suffrage Association began here today, the opening session pelng held in the open at Independ- ence Square. Five stands accommo- uated as many speakers who addressed 'ne immense crowd at the same time.
 Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, the na- uonal presidtn, told her hearers that ule women of the country had been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-22
HILLES RESUMES POSITION
 AS PRIVATE SECRETARY

Washington, Nov 21.-Charles D. Hilles is again private secretary to the president. The chairman of the Ma tional Republican committee today resumed his position at the White House, taking the place of Carmi Thompson, who was appointed treas- urer of the United States and took his oath of office today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-22
NOTICE.

All banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Association, will be closed Thursday, November 2sth, 1912-Thanksgiving Day-A Legal Holiday. PINE BLUFF CLEARING HOUSE
 ASSOCIATION.
 By M. E. BLOOM, Manager. 11-22 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-22
WILLIAM E. CHANDLER
 COMPOSER, IS DEAD

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 21.-Profes- sor William E. Chandler, the noted organist and musical composer, died at his home here today. He was "A years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-22

Miss Rebecca Porter, of Memphis. passed drought tle city yesterday en routa to ANheimer to visit Mrs. T.. M, Phill ps for a few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-22
DEFENSE SCORES IN
 THE GIBSON CASE
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER SAYS DEPENDANT AND COUNTESS
 WERE FIVE FEET APART.
Medical Experts Say Death Was Caus- ed From StrangulatiOn, From
 Pressure Without.

Goshen, N Y., Nov. 21.-Burton w. Gibson and Rosa Szabo were five feet apart when they toppled into Green wood Lake on July 15. The first blow for the defense in the international murder mystery was delivered today by Harry Laux, an electrical engineer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-22
Real Rubber Reductions

Seamless, 2. at. 1-piece Ft. Syringe 95c Iris Red Moulded Rapid Flow Syringe $1.15. Marco, Pure Gum ,oo Ta,,,;lv o-nt 65c Natomo, Purge Gum Maroon --...-.Sl25 Kant Leek, guaranteed 2 yds -.--$2Oo Iris Hot Water Bottle ..-...--$l.lo 3 Aonar;s Water Bottle 150 vano finestmade Bottle 50 Face Bags, 75c and .---...--..--.--.-..,oOc Dr.. Tullar s, patented .,...,.1--SS.5o Has Marvel Spray, Special Spray.
 LET US SHOW YOU.
 CITIZENS DRUG STORE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-22

Judge James Gould went to Little Rock on business yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-22

Advertisement.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-28
THRILLING
sum Offered For Orange
Banner at Public
Auction.

Iriishmen the world over will be
Interested to hear OF the sale at
Stevens auction rooms, Covent Gar
den, of a historic silken banner 1870
years old and commemorative the
battle OF the Boyne. Coming so soon
after the signing Of the Ulster Cow
enant. II might reasonably have been
expected that a high price would
have been reached as the result Of
brisk bidding from enthusiastic
Orangemen. But neither its hallowed
associations with the battle Of the
Boyne nor the further historic inter-
est attaching to the relic by reason
of the fact that It at one time be-
longed to Spencer Perceval, the Prime
Minister at the head of the "No
Popery Cabinet" who was assas-
sinated in the House of Commons
Just a hundred years ago, was sufi-
cient to send up the price to any fancy
figure. The historic banner was
knocked down for the modest sum Of
S6.25.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-28
AMERICAN
Who viii Become Factor
and Do Much For
Tipperary.

Newport, an obscure little village
in the County Tipperary, Ireland, is
going to become Americanized and
Sir William e. Waller who controls
several department stores in New
Jersey, is to be the architect of its
new fortunes. Until a few months
ago when his uncle died, the new
baronet was plain Bill Waller, and in
spite of his unexpected dignity he still
maintains that he is good American
and means to retain his American
citizenship. Needless to say, the
simple peasantry of Newport are
looking forward to a revolutionary
change in their social and economic
conditions under the new regime. Sir
William assures his tenants that as
soon as he is able to dispose Of his
American interests he will come and
live in his native Tiperpary and cause
such improvements to be made on
the estate that Newport will in a
short time resemble a clean and busy
American town. Castle Gully, which
is now in ruins, and which has long
been one of the most picturesque
landmarks in the Suoth of Ireland,
will be restored, and here Sir Will
lam Waller means to maintain the
reputation of the family name for
lavish hospitality.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-28
GOD'SCALL
Answered by One of Old
est Sisters In UrsuIine
Order.

A life with God ended Saturday
afternoon at the Ursuline Convent,
Shelby and Chestnut streets, when
Sister Georgiana, one Of the oldest
Sisters in the United States, was
called to her heavenly reward. Sister
Georgiana was born in Germany
seventy-five years ago, and on COM
ing to this country while still a girl
she decided to consecrate her life to
God, and for that purpose entered
the Ursuline order over a half CEN
fury ago. During the fifty years she
spent at the convent in this city she
gave to her charges a mothers love
and solicitude, and when they went
forth from her care her love and
prayers followed them. Last summer
Sister Georgiana celebrated her gol-
den jubilee, when hundreds of for
mer pupils, some of whom are now
old themselves, attended the mass
celebrated for the occasion, many
journeying long distances to be pres
ent to offer prayers for one who
had served them so long and faith
fully. The funeral was held Tuesday
morning from the convent chapel,
the interment being IA st. Michael's
cemetery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-28
O'SHAUGHNESSY
Becomes Secretary of Our
Embassy at Mexico
City.

Nelson O'Shaughnessy, Of New
York, who becomes Secretary of the
Embassy at Mexico City, is another
product Of the thorough education Of
our Catholic institutions Of learning,
for he was educated by private tutors
at Georgetown University, Washing
ton, ID. c., and at Oxford University,
graduating in 1899. He studied in
ternational law in London and Ian
guages in different countries of
Europe. He was appointed Secretary
of the Legation at Copenhagen on
March II, 1904, and on the next
st. Patrick's day was appointed
Third Secretary Of the Embassy at
Berlin. On April 6, 1907, he was
made Second Secretary of the En-
bassy at Vienna, and on January 81,
1911, as Second Secretary of the
at Mexico City, which posi-
ton he filled until just promoted.
The new place carries with it an
annual salary of $4,000. O'Shaug-
messy was born in New York City on
February 70, 1876.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-28
SOCIETY BELLE
Who Became Countess Es-
sex Attached to Irish
Tenants.

Although the Earl of Essex has
arranged with the Congested Districts
Board in Ireland to dispose of his
Roscommon estates to the tenants,
the Countess has made up her mind
not to sever her connection entirely
with her Irish friends Before her
marriage she was a Miss Grant, who
in her day was regarded as one of
the bellies of New York society.
When she married the Earl of Essex
his Roscommon estates were heavily
encountered and the tendency was to
raise and not reduce the rents. The
appearance of the Countess on the
scene had an entirely opposite effect,
and from that moment up to the
present everything proceeded on the
most amicable lines between land
lord and tenant She became prac-
tiically responsible for the manage
ment of the estate and no reasonable
concession was ever asked for with
out a generous response. Her chief
regret always had been that there
was no suitable residence on the es-
tate where she could keep in per-
sonal touch with the tenantry. She
is now negotiating with Mrs. Adair,
a well known American society
woman, for the occupation of Glen
beigh," one of the best appointed
mansions in Ireland, which is situated
in County Donegal on the border of
where she will still have
an opportunity of coming into contact
with her former tenants.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-28
EXCELLENT MINCEMEAT.

Three quarts lean, cold boiled
beef, finely chopped; five quarts
chopped apples, three pounds
chopped raisins, two pounds dried
currants, one and one-half pounds
chopped suet, five pints brown sugar,
one quart molasses, ten teaspoons
ground cinnamon, two grated lemons,
three teaspoons ground cloves, one
teaspoon ground black pepper, three
tablespoons salt, one pint vinegar
and one and one-half quarts cider
Tor one and one-quarter quarts vine
gar and three-quarters quart water
In place of cider). II too thick add
more vinegar and water. Let boil
up till thoroughly heated through
and can as fruit. This recipe makes
about sixteen quarts and will keep
years II canned.