davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-08
|. Allen Dead.

~, March, (Spec ps. p J. A. Alle1 one Of snown physicians Of
 Arkansas, dled at here Monday after { ss sseas' age 70 years.
 1'e'l x was born in Tipton Tennessee and removed s. e!lo, X! Ark, shortly be- .! Svll war. and lived a' about Is years .ro ame to Pine Bluff. n elder in the Pr,s.
 Church at MonticeIlo ,s x ssars, ss and was elected MI, ' sae First Presbyterian 'a's city after coming si.us1 .slved by his widow
 8nter, Mrs IT " o.4
 Auano' who arrived \ ras an uncle of our
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-08

an old citizen and was preceded to the cemetery only last week by his wife who. died of pneu- monia. MT. Bullock was re- signed and was willing to meet death. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Henry Miller.
 EAGLE EYE. :"
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-08
] BIG REVIVAL CONTINUES.
. Great Revival Meeting Now Going on One Month. Hundreds
 uf Conversions.

ii the history Of Brink . le,. there been suen s0 - in Christian circ'ss q Ia lelt since the Dss re- ss
 run just one monsn plendid unity and .christ. ,lewship that has existed r the members of the alst, Baptist and Presby- churches, as they work bv .ide in the meetings, un-
 leadership of their be- ,.d consecrated pastors, is Itthst appeals to the admi- e6iall.
 evsngelists, Burke Y have proven themselves Iir nd consecrated men of sd that they are in the teeause they are called of ktly spirit.
 ule Burke, the evangelist, Iipruerly a tough frontiers
 Oklahoma and spent l5 yesrs of his life way 1aepin sin. 7 He was . ", | gambler, g polite tlswyer, a sport and a buai- TIT, prior to his conversion. ef t all Burke had a conse- " Christian mother and fxhose prayers for their
 boy was the anchor 
 haared his soul and brought
 he service of Christ.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-08
Among the Churches.

(NCTEs The ARCUSis anxious to pub ish Af.d1r fhis hsade notssfrom all church. Ees each week. --4-
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-08
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday School next Sunday
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
TOO TIOO END FRAUDS
 IN SHIPMENTS
SHIPPERS, coNslGNERs AND BANKERS ASK SENATE FOR
 RELIEF tN LEGISLATION.
Ask That Railroads Be Made EespoH- sible for All Statements of
 5Tits of Lading.

Washington, Feb. 16. To end al legged wholesale frauds in Interstate commerce, shoppers. eousignees and bankers today appealed 10 the senate interstate commerce committee to recommend legislation to make rail- roads absolutely responsible for all statements in bills of lading The movement has for its purpose legis, lation to upset a decision of the su- preme cogft of the United States in 1888 to the effect that an interstate railroad was not liable on bill Of lading signed by a station agent un- less the goods actually had been re- ceiyed by the railroad.
 Professor Wtlliston of Harvard uni yersity as spokesman, introduced a number of dealers ill commodities, who spoke. Sol Wexler. a new Or leans benker Phelan Beale, repre- sentng German cotton dealers. and Francis B. James of Cincinnati, also addressed the committee,
 Mir. Wexler told the senators that bills of lading were the most i'm. portant instruments of credit in the United States and that it was neces- sary to insure their ready negotIa- bllity to have them Thoroughly safe. Otherwise. he argued, bankers would not extend credit upon them.
 So wholesale had been the custom of agents of railroads in issuing bills Of lading without receiving the goods and bankers having to stand the loss, Mir Wexler declared, that either bankers soon would stop advancing money on bills or would he required 10 charge large discounts for the risk
 Exportation of goods to foreign countries. he said, was suffering be- cause foreign bankers were afraid of American bills. He mentioned the cotton trade as suffering particularly.
 The hearing will be continued to- morrow. when opponents of the pro- posed leeislation Will be heard
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
WILSON tN CONNECTICUT.

New Haven. Conn, Feb l6 Gov ernor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey was the guest tonight of the Connec- tleut Ciya Service Reform asaoeia ton at it's annual dinner and spoke on .Civil Service Reform The din- ner was one Of the largest ever given by the association. Goyeuaor Wil sons presence attracting members Of the association from ali parts of the state In his address he said that to make civil service effective. pat ronage must he taken from politicJ but reformers must look upon their work in broad way Reform aBso ciauons have languished- because their members do not take big enough son ception Of their tasks They must see the dynumics of the moyemc1t which is to redeem the government
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
Three Refuse to Testify.

Izns-Angeles, Cal. Feb. l6- Olaf A. Tveitmoe, Anto Iohanssoa and F. A. Clancey. san Francisco labor leaders, indicted here by the federal grand jury on charge of conspira to transport dynamite. refused 10 testify whsn called today before tbe Los Angeles county grand jury w;rf h re- sumed it's investigation Df allegations growing ont of the McNamara case.
 "l have been hulldozed long enough by Los Angeles officials said Jo hanssen "l don't want mercy don't want immunity All want s a square deal They cant make me testify. and won't
 Both Tyetmoe and Clancey refused 10 make 9 statement on their action Malcolm McLaren, detective em poled by the agency which cmaed the arrests Of the McNamaras, re tufaed today from a visit to San Quentin prison, Where the brothers are confined Mcraren said that }lr-rfrt--- }lr-rfrt---H8 + McNamara had lost % pounds since he arrived at the prison but that lrrB 1r0rreT- 1ohn ! MoNa mara, was growing stouter
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
BATH TUB TRUST CASE.
Jobbers From Various Sections Of the
 Country Give Testimony.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. l6--Ten iob- bers from various sections of the United States were placed on the wit. ness stand today by the government in the trial of the so-called bath tub trust charged with conspiracy in re- straint of trade. The substance Of their testimony was that they were given an opportunity to sign the al- legged trade agreements, that they re- fused to do so; that the manufac- tGrers were in active competition prior to June (, 1910. when it is al legged the price fixing agreement was signed but after that the compet- tio1 ceased
 Some of the same witnesses declaf- ed that as a result of the alleged agreement price swere generally ad- vanced and that the advance told most heavily against plumbers.
 Among the iobbers who testified to- day was Albert Bowser of Muskogee, Okla.
 The defense, in examining the wit. nesses, attempted to show that the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Company sold line of hlgh-class goods, which placed the conc era in a field by itself and that the jobber paid less for his HeR-gHarantee bath tubs, under the price arrangement than before
 The hearing was adjourned nntll Monday
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
Aook!n Arrested and Released.


 Detroit. Mich, Feb 16-A furry of excitement was caused tonight when Herbert s. Hocltn second vice president of the International Asso- citation of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. who came here from ln- dianapolis, in an effort 10 have re. duced from $5.O00 to $aO00 the bonds asked for the release of two alleged dynamiters now in jail here. was es. corted to police headquarters by city detectives.
 At the police station Hoekin was informed by detectives he had been wanted here for some time and tihat he would be held to answer an old charge which was supposed 10 be pending against him.
 Hockih was soon released, however. and 1t was explained by the police that Hockin, who formerly lived in Detroit. was regarded as "a dangerous character and that local detectives had been instructed to bring him to headquarters whenever he was found in the city"
 Hockin had ia his possession a re- turn ticket to Indianapolis and stat cd ne intended leaving for chat city late tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

house today adopted an amendment sa the army appropriation bit consoli dating the diyisiCas of the oaef .f s.a(f, the adiulnnt general and the n -spector general under one head. that of inc hureau of. the general stair The chief or staff would be the d. reetine head Of the proposed bureau with the other two officers az staif associates
 As another part of the reorsaniza. ton of the army and the war depart ment, the house also abolished five Of the l5 resiments Of cavalry and on a ral call endorsed its acticA or yesterday in advancing the term Of enlistment in the army from three to five years ny vote of l4G to l3t The army bin finally was passed by the house after flight lasting Soy eral days
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
Davis Denies charqes.

Philadelphia Feb 16.-Charaoteriz- ing as absurd the charge of the gov. ernment that he coaspired 10 trans, port dynamite from one state to an other, Moulton Fl payls, prosperous lumber dealer Of Westchester. Pa.r for whom the United States authori. ties had been searching, surrendered himself here today. Davis is held in high esteem in Westehester
 Davis she government authorities say. left the iron workers organi1a-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
ARMY OFFICER ARRESTED.
Lieutenant Who Invaded Mexico by
 Mistake Taken Into Custody.

Fl Paso. Texas, Feb. 16.-Lieuten- ant Ben Fields of the Eighth infan' try. who was arrested at Fort Bliss today for having led his men on to the Mexican soil yesterday, merely followed the route of street car tray- el. He was bound for tine Santa Fe hrfdge and followed the crowd 7 until excited Mexican soldiers. think ing the bugaboo of American inya- sion" had materialized. arrested him and his detachment. The young off. cer says he did not know he was yio- lating international law.
 Fields was ordered to take his com mand to the Santa Fe bridge for guard duty and instead of leaving the ear at the international line and marching west on American soil to the saata Fe street bridge. he remain. ed aboard with his con@and under arms. intending to ride around the loop through Mexico, which is the usual route.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
DEATH WAS NATURAL.

Sapulpa, Okla. Feb. 16-That Wi. liam BerryhilL the wealthy Indian oil land owner who died suddenly at his home Thursday morning came tq his death from stroke of apopIexy was Che opinion of several physicians an nouaced tonight after an all-day post mortem examination of the body Rel atiyes Of the dead man. believing that Berryhill had met with foul lay. re. quested Inc examination
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
AMERICANS ARRESTED.

Marion, Ohio. Feb. 16- Several wealthy Ohioens were arrested yester. day at Juarez by Mexican soldiers, according to telegrams received here today. The party WAS sightseeing when taken into custody Soon the release of the party was ordered. whereupon American soldiers told them to return to El Pasa One of the telegrams is from Benjamin Wa ples. banker of this place. who said;
 .ReYolt against aTadero progressing rapidly; border about to rise
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
5ANIsH FIRE SALES.
Advertising Clubs Win Ask for the
 Proper Legislation.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb l6.--Legisatic1 that will bar from southern communt ties the chronic fire sale swindle the mining stock confidence men and others Of that nk,' was urged bY President Thamos Basliam Of Louis. vile at ahe opening session of the conventio nof the Southeastern diyis- ion of Associated Advertising Clubs of America, here today Advertising men and publishers were told to take advantage Of the present state of the public mind to secure laws necessary 10 put stop to all fake adyertis ing.
 Delegates from nearly all the soath ern states were in attendance, with many well known publicity men from eastern cities
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
TELLS OF KILLING.
j. J. Hughes Acknowledges He Has
 Killed Four Men

Memphis, Tenn, Feb Dolan had my diamond; he Wanted me 10 pay htH1 $50 for it. We were good friends. but he grabbed my pistol and tried to shoe4 Hae took it away from and shot until I bnew had shot enough'
 ] j. Hughes, Arkansas planter made this explanation today of the killing of Thomas Dolan. former jockey. whom he is accused of hap- ing murdered Hughes denied tbat after he was placed under arrest he had pleaded for possession of his weapon that he might finish Dolan if he were aot already dead as tes titled 10 by one of the arreBting of riccrs He also denied that se fired afier he telephoned to police head quarters the information that he had shot man and desired to surrender
 During cross.examination Hughes was asked hew fs444fy men fire had killed
 "Dolan was the fourth" Hughes re piled.
 Two of them were negroes, he said, The third, John Ward, was killed in Hughes store at Haynes, Ark In another affray in Arkansas, with q Dr Scott, both Hughes and his ad versary were wounded he testified
 The cross-examination Of the de- fendant will be resumed tomorrow
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
MONEY TRUST peoeE.

Washington, D C.. Eco 5.--A bat tie royal over the method O. inyc'- tigating the so-called money trust may be precipitated in the house to, morrow.
 The Pujo resolution for the mvo'- tigation sby the banking and currency committee will be repoaad by Chair. man Henry of the rules committee who will then oppose it. If any Bry ,an democrats should bolt the demo cratic caucus by offering the original Henry resolution for a special com mlttee" of inquiry, the ieaders ex pett a sharp fight
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

Wyo.. and thence was sent by express 10 him al naihart Boyce declared he knew an his mall was being "bnSt. cd int -
 Explaining why he did not tell Sneed of A Rnpee-e whereabouts as soon as he learned where he was, he gave as his reason. after strenuous objection 10 it's introduction. had been made, the statement that 'Beal had said he'd kill him on sight"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
sTElNFELoT A MANAGER.

Cincinnati. Feb i6.-Harry Stein. feldt, former member of the Cincn- natl Chicago and Boston National league clubs, tonight signed a con tract 10 manage the Cincinnati team Of the Uaited States league
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
FIVE HANGED
 FOR MURDER MURDER
CHICAGO SCENE OF EXTREME PUNISHMENT OF FIVE MEN
 CONVICTED OF MURDER.
Wholesale Executions Cause Wave Of Excitement and Creates sentt ment Against Capital Pun
 ishment 10 Illinois,

Chicago. Feb l0 More men were hanged in Chicago today than suffer ed teath for throwing the Hoymar. lset bomb in the anarchist riots l1 lsS6
 Two murders caused five men to walk to inc gallows ana drop 10 their death while four were banged for the Haymarket bomb throwing Frank Shibawski, EWald Shlbl.ewaki ha brother phiiiip sommerling and 1hoa Schultz. slayers of Fred W Guelsow Ir. a)jruch farmer whom thcs gilied in cold blood after robhing him. died while their spiritual adviser was seeking to convince the judge that the four were insane
 The execution of the men wno were hanged in pairs, the shiblaysRi broth. CTS first cnt short the dea
 The haaging Of Thomas Jennings negro who killed Clarence Hitler while attempting to rob the Hitler, home, came after Judge IandIs, in the United States district court, had denied a petition for release on writ of haheas corpus. which set forth +1hal Jennings had been convicted on finger print evidence which he had been compelled to give the police in violation ef his rights
 Judge Lands did not rnle on the competency of-the evidence, holding that the poini, II taken to the federal courts Tt all, should have been carried directly to the United states supreme court from the state supreme coaff He also declined 10 consider the affi. dayit Of photographer, that he had been asked by the pollle to re-touch photographs of Jennings finger prints and sharply criticised the man who had made the affidavit for deEsyng to mako his statement until the trials and appeals were over
 The five hangIngs caused many to dlscuss the abolshment of capital punishment In Illinois.
 Sheriff Zlmmer said
 q am not so sure believe in the wisdom of capital punishment It is the luw a1d We are here to carry out the law. but 1t seems to me that im- prisonment for life, without hope of communication or parole, al hard labof, whose proceeds could be given to the widow. orphans or other dependents of the victim, would be a greater de. terfent to crime
 'I believe today's work will have a strong deterrent effect on crime for some time to come" continued the sheriff Tt has been long lime since the extreme penalty has been inflicted But believe a better law for the punishment of murder could be made'
 Mayor Harrison also declared.
 Sometimes ! fbUK II would be bet. Ter To do away with capital pualsn ment aud substitute fife lmpriaon ment But the law should make 1t i'm. possible to escape the prison penalty except on evidence.
 4 number Of lawyers expressed the opinion that the new legislature would face an increased movement looking 10 thg repeal Of the capital punishment laws
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
NAM HuRr ln wREck.

Baltimore. Md. Feb ls.--in head, on collision between an eastboasad freight train and westhound Vassens ger train on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad near Redwood Pa, 24 pee pie are reported injured thrae reei ously
 FngIneaF Brengel Of the fresghi tFain Is said to l.asA sai&read iiiis of ders,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
RUSSIAN BEATS SAMSON.

Jackson, Mich, Feb l6.-Ylssct Hnssan won two straight falls from Henri samson here toniAlt in 2l and IT, minutes, respectitely 1lHrsane weighed l90 pounds and Samson 22G
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

ton in 1906 and went to the lumber region of North carolina, where he entered business with his father-n. law In the fail of 1909 he went to Westchester and purchased an old es. tahlisned lumber business.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
THE WEATHER.

Washington, '. C., Feb. t6.-FoFs. caet for Arkansas: Generally falt Saturday and Sunday, with not much change in temperature.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT OVER LEASED WIRES. But Two Papers in tne State Have
 this sef~7ee, THE NEWS NNcF TT IS NEWS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
THE BASEBALL CARD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Philadelphia in Boston,
New York in Brooklyn.
Pitts burg in Cincinnati.
St. Louis in Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
FODDER FOR FANS

Terre Haute wants Mordecai Brown as
manager. 1t was with this team that
Brown had his first professional engage
ment
Rudy Hulswitt has had enough Of base
ball, and if he can find a regular job will
quit for good.
Ona Dodd, sent by Waco to Pittsburg,
has been turned over to Columbus.
Three men are left on the Giant team
who took part in the worlds series of
l905-and all three are pitchers, Mathew
son, Ames and Wiltse
Duffy Lewis, of the Red Sox, has stolen
only seven bases this year-a marvellous
record
When brothers have played ball, the
oldest has usually been the best It
worked out that way with the Deehantys.
Clarksons. Clarkes Washs, Cobbs, Ew-
ings add EVers.
Up around Cincinnati gent canvassed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

Boston clan, has to bow to Fred
Merkle when it comes to a matter
OF individual play. Jake is a great,
old, grizZled veteran but Merkle
can take his measure at first bas-
ing. Both tan the hide off the ball
but Stahl will get thrown out many
times on drives that for the faster
Merkle would be safe hits. Stahl
also is somewhat of an impeachment
on the bases and likewise fails to
cover the ground around his posi-
ton quite as we'll as the Giant He
may be somewhat surer on thrown
balls, but if so, that is about the
only thing mentionable in his favor
aside possibly from experience and
headWork, and Merkle is not built
of solid ivory in the dome by any
means, despite the frequent knocks
hurled in his direction because of
the one most historic wooden-top
play ever turned.
The Giants catching department
is much more dependable as we'll
as more brilliant than that of the
Hub horde. In our own humble
opinion, Arthur Wilson is at least
the equal of Chief Meyers, if not
more, and the New Workers will not
suffer if the Indian is inCapaCitated
and olaf" has to get behind the
swinging bludgeon. Both are eter-
nally hard hitters and average base
runners, despite their bulk, and
they also can execute the rough
and fine points of the catching art
in top o. tn mornin' style. Bill
Carrigan receives much credit from
Stahl for the Red Sox success, but
many find it hard to figure that
Carrigan is anything approaching
star catcher. The same goes for
Forrest Cady. However. who knows
but what they may upset the dope
just as did Ira Thomas two years
ago, when he was figured the one
weak spot of the Athletics against
the Cubs and then came to the fore
with eclat?
The utility men are certain to
figure largely in the series and in
case of injuries or other troubles,
both sides are well supplied with
capable reinforcements. Marty
Krug and Henricksen in the out
field and Neal Ball and Clyde En-
gel for the infeld are the Red Sox
substitutes, while Arthur Shafer
and Hank Groh for the first line of
defense and Burns for the garden,
together with Grover Hartley be-
hind the bat, form the Giant corps.
They compare about even.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Worlds Best Teams Almost Ready for Final esthe Worlds
FIRST GUN IN Big COMMANDMENT FIRED TUESDAY

remaining job, depending upon
whether the opposing pitcher is a
right-hander or a southpaw. are
just barely above the average.
Giant InfieId Strong.
In the infield the all-around mer-
its of the rival components bear
about the same relation to each
other in inverse ratio. The Giant
quartet is more efficient both in
run building and run killing. Odd
ly enough, this fact seems to hold
true throughout the entire array.
Where one man is superior to the
player Of corresponding position on
the opposition in defense he also
bears the advantage in offense.
There is one spot in thes inner
bulwarks that is better taken care
of for the Red Sox than for the
McGraw clan. This is shortstop,
where Heinie Wagner, StahPs field
lieutenant, holds forth Wagner is
cat in speed. He gets going in
the direction of a ball batted to-
ward his territory, which is no
small area, like a lightning flash.
Wagner can cover more ground
even than the brilliant Arthur
Fletcher, his rival, and is quicker
to get rid of the ball and make il
Whiz accurately toward the intend
ed target. He also is a more valu-
able man when his team has the
ms his noisy and peppery man
nerisms counting heavily in his ia
Vor.
At the other three stations New
York looks to be all to the merry.
although Larry Gardner can give
Charley Buck Herzog a hot scram-
BILE for third base supremacy. Both
these fellows are good, game men,
with plenty of real baseball brains
Us we'll as mechanical ability. Her
zog, if anything. is a trihe faster
and, therefore, gets the greater es-
TEEN by a hair line.
Larry Doyle is Yerkes' superior
in every task that confronts a sec
ond baseman. Ginger, hard hit
ting, rapidity of movement, alert
ness, throwing and anything else
YOU can name-in all these Lar
ripping Larry is a better man than
Il Gotcha" Steve.
MerkIe Has 1t on StahI.
Jake Stahl, at first, though the
gallant leader of the victorious
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

a train. so Bill Phelon says, for IAN ex-
preston of your opinions on the great bat
tie before the nation" When he counted
up the slips, he found them just like this:
Taft 3, Wilson l, Roosevelt l, Giants 81,
Red SoX 115.
Which pitcher will McGraw start in the
worlds series? Well, if you were Nc
Graw, who would YOU start? There isn't
but one answer.
Jeff Tesreau receives but $500 in reg
ular salary for his seasons work with
the Giants. However, he gets a bonus Of
$1,000, which pulls 1t up bit, but not
enough to make a respectable salary for
the man who made the pennant a posi-
hility for the Giants.
\ riot is looked for at New York when
the Sold Out" sign is hoisted at the
Polo grounds. 1t is estmated that there
will be 600 unsatistied fans on the out
side, looking at the fences, when it hap
pens. After that?