davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05
BULL MOOSE ON
 WITNESS STAND Says He Knew Nothing About Standard Oil And Other Contributions Un- til They Were Given
 Publicity. LEoB BACKS HIM UP
LEOB BACKS HIM UP
R00seyelt's Memory Fails Him Is To Sibley Letters Regarding Meeting
 With Archb0ld.

Washington, Oct. 4-Theod re Roosevelt. under oath as a witness for the :'iapp Sena>e @romnittee, denied today that lie ever had any know ledg4 of the S100,e0O contribution made in 1904 Republican eampa gn unt the facts were published in lle Stan lard letters exposed by the Hearst new spapers
 He never knew that ]. P. Morgan and Company, and George J. Gould who represents the Gould system of railr ads, were also contribut ors to the event of $100.G0O for the expen- ses ol the campa gn of that year until he saw it published in the newspapers during the last few days.
 Rr. Roosevelt understood, he said, that Henry C. Prick, Unised States Steel magna.e, was lamge contribu- tor because the then Un ted States Senator Philander c. Knox. who is now secretary of state, told him Mr. Prick was one of the strongest sup porters.
 As to the part E. H. Harr man played in that campaign the Bull Moose candidate introduced letters to show that the much discussed visit wish Mr. Hartman had to do solely with the New York campaign.
 Will am Loeb, Jr., then secretary to the president, and now collector of customs in New York, verified th's testimony as to the relations with Hartman when he followed MT. Roosevelt on the witness stand 'I never at any lime asked MT Hartman to contribute a single dollar to either the ate Or national ticket" was the way Mir. Roosevelt disposed of the matter in brief
 At the outset, Mr. Roosevelt de- clared the charges against him and his political lieutenants has been made by enemies on the hearsay of men who cannot refute it because they are dead.
 He made public letter which he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05

against the steel corporation and his uttefanees were yociferously applaud = cd by his audience, composed chiefly of employees Of that corporation. There was q crowd of about 6,000 at this meeting
 1a governor att2cked the steel corporations as one of the chief ben eficiaries of the tariff and he asked,
 W9ht to ask you men if it is your Observation Ina the em mpl9yees of the '3nised States Steel Corporation are better paid tAtn t..e average in the United stateso9
 No came the chorus of answers
 Everybody knows that wherever it is possible they degress wages to the lowe t lovel, adled the governor and the crowd yelled, You're right.. The candidate made an interesting refer- ence tc the Ca ifolnia courts n throw ng the Taft electors off thebal- l9 At fl9nouta he declared that the I! I'd party leader had left the Republican party in protest against heir msthols
 Tie governor again attacked both Taft and Roosevelt as being equally responsible for the condition which now prevails and which the Demo- ecrat party proposes 10 correcs.
 It s estimated that inciud ng the two meetings in Isdianapolis yes- terday, Governor Wilson had address, ed S5.G0o persons in Indiana within 24 hours. All of these did not hear him, beca lse his voice would not reach the outer edges of the crowd, but that is the approX mate number that attGnd- ed his meetings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05

Lad written i'll September. i9GS, To Treasurer George R. Shnl.lsn, 0f the Republican na .onat committee. and urged MT Sheldon not to accept ally eontfibut. .ons for the TaIt campaign from Hartman or ATeilboid or from any laarty likely 10 be proceeded against bx the Department af Jus tice.
 The denia made by the candidate of t2e Prasressise p3rty in anl t1 hls relations win corporate inter- ests bristled wi e;Fnestness at g,es 5nan s bley corr espondenca, MT. RoosaFelt would not lie down to pos tive tes imony These are the letters hat discussed Il contemplated visit by J hn D. Arehb9ld 10 the White House with Congressman Sibey
 Mir. Rooseveit.s s explanation of his fautt,' memory on tals DO Tt W S that nee he Was governor of New York state he had been tie author Of lasob- ably i00.0a0 letter and could not possibly be expected to recall ,he de- af1s of each.
 35oaceIn fig corporations that coll tribute to rsolitieal funds with the purpose of obtaining any sort Of reward not directly related to the general interests of the public, Mr Roosevelt said:
 As a practical man of n gh ideais wh9 has always endeavorea 10 put his nigh ideals into practice th nk any nlan who would believe that he could get any consideration from making any contribution 10 me was either a crook or fool"
 To shese statements Colonel Roose- welt .;Gded taat when he heard there h-d feen contributions to the 1904 m9aign fund from the Standard o Company he ordered that it be re- turned forthwith.
 He said he had been assured by George B. Mortelyou only yesterday that he knew of no such centribu- tions.
 At one paint of his testimony, MT Roos welt lefied the evidence so far as to assert that he did not believe Cornf ius x. Bliss lad ever demand ed contribution from John D. Arch- bold or any ether corporations, as has oeen charged. He is bel eyed to have referred here to statements made by Mr. Archbold to the effect that he was literally held up by the Republican campaign treasurer.
 The burden of proof rests entirely with his accusers, MT. Roosevelt de- clare1. His testimony was replete with charac eristic statements and he was fcrceful and emphatic witness at all times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05
Plead Not Guilty In
 Bucket Shop Case
Further Technical Methods of Defense May Be Employed Before Cases
 Gene To Trial.

Washington. Oe5. 4-Samuel A. Adler and c. A, Tillis, of New York and others, who unsuccessfully at tac}lad t2e bucket shop indictments secured aga nst them by the depart ment of just ce in the spring of 1910 entered pleas of not guilty today when alwaigned before Justice Staf- ford in criminal court No. 1.
 Their counsel announced to the court that more technical objections would be interposed before the trial is slated fer November or December but secured permission to move fol bill of particulars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05

sNTED-25 Lumber teams for hauling lumber and logs, 20 men to work at mill and cutting timber. Pay
 weekly or every two weeks; good wages; good place to board ii desil ed. Apply at mill near Tarry, Ark. or Ill l.2 Main street, room }, Pine Bluff, Ark. .EzelI Slave and Lumber Co. 9-9S.1W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05
(lgarian Army Advancing
 Into Turkey Meets Re-
 sistance And Bloody Conflicts Follow. ;
ASTEN MOBILIZATION
hbined Forces of Bulgaria, Greece.
 hryia and Montenegro Will Move Then War Is Formally Declared.

$. * ]: # * ;. 5: 2: ;: ;: ;. ;: * ;: :
 Paris, Oct. 1.-The report that ,aly and Turkey have reached a ; eaee agreement is confirmed ere today. The treaty was sign > l al Ouchy, last night. s
 s j: * ;: * * ss ;. <. ;. :. :. $. . * >: 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05
WILSON ATTACKS
 lHE STEEL TRUST His Speech At Gary Ind, Wildly cheered By Elm ployes Of United States
 Steel Corporation.
HE SPOKE TO GOO
In His Trip Across Across .,eosier Stafe-Demonstrations Make Gan.
 didate Certain of Election.
I: * i. .s. j. I. i. z. # .. .. :. 4. |.
BY MEYER SOLMSON.

+ Chicago, Ills, Oct 4.-Arkans- < Y sas can always do the right thing .s ss at the right time, was the way j. governor Woodrow Wilson,. of + Y Jersey, commented on Arkansas h # loyalty tonight when s '* talked with him in his private < car at the Northwestern station. < + He expressed himself as being * especially fond of Arkansas be- I. + cause it gave him McCombs, his < * brilliant young campaign mama .s' + ger. 4. The Governor arrived from New I. |" York at 6 0 clock and Jeff at < elsht thirty for Omaha. When .' Y l told him l was from Arkansas * * he shook my hand enthusiastic + + caly. 4. He said he appreciated the + F friendship of his Arkansas sup <. porters and spoke in fine terms +
 
 + plished Ey the Graphic and other < * newspapers in aiding the Demo- <. * cratic dollar fund The Gov. <. Fs ernor was later surrounded by * * delegation of prominent Demo- * + crats and newspaper men and < + entertained the party in his car * * until his departure In Conan < * esque fashion the governor said * + to me as left the car: Give * + my regards to Arkansas. It is * * generally conceded here that * * Wilson victory is certain. * * Roosevelt is picked as second *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05
NOTICE!

All banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Associat on. will be closed Saturday, October 12th, 1912 Columbus Day, legal holiday. Pine Bluff Clearing House Assn.
 By. M. E. Bloom, Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05
DR. HANkIS0N AND MRS. kIENTz WE'D Persistent Rumors To The Effect That They Had Married Are Con
 firmed.
BRIDE WE'LL KNOWN
Nas farmeri, Mrs, Emma kientz, of This tn> Will Wake Their Future
 Home Ii Little Rock.
Various reports of lhe recent mar

Various reports of the recent mar riaee of Dr. 0. C. uankinson and Mrs Emma kieH1z, have reached He city ill the past fcV days. i These IHmors were of ihe Vdeucst sort =mefc intimations. in Iaet One of the little clues which led pr. i1an- kinson s friends ill this city to he- lieVe that he had embarked on the sea of matrimony while Oil his Northern trip was the Use of fhe pronoun We ln Il postcard received here Wednesday, whereas in ali pre- Nious communications the first per
 son singular had been used The Graphic was able To secure ample confirmation yesterday.
 Mrs, H. A. Mooney, of South Wal her daughter, Mrs. T. E. Dry. of Seat tie, Wash, in which the writer stat ed she had had the pleasure of meet ing pr. Hankinson and his bride formerly Mrs. Emma kientz. of Pine Bluff
 Igf. and Mrs Pry have q country place on Puget Sound, near Seattle and were surprised one morning re- eently to receive a telephone mes sage from Er. Hankinson in Seat tie. They immediately paid Dr. ffan- kinson and his wife a visit
 Dr. Pry, who is well known in Pine Bluff, is an old friend of the bridc groom, having been associated with him in the practice of medicine near New Gascony previous to pr. Pry's going to Washington seven years ago.
 When Dr. Hankinson started on his vacation in the latter part of August he gave his friends no intimaton of his approaching nuptials, nor has he since directly informed them where and what date the marriage took place. It is thought the ceremony was performed either at Darlington or Delaware, Ohio, which locality is said to have been Mrs kientz's for mer home
 Their bridal tour has been an ex- tensive one. Seattle and other Wes- tern points were visited. Returning from the West Dr. and Mrs. Hankin- son stopped at Rochester, Minn., and Warsaw, Ind. They are now thought to be in Chicago, and, according to advice received here, they will go from the Windy City to Little Rock about the fifteenth of this month.
 Dr. Hankinson and his wife will make their future home in Little Rock. The doctor will engage ill the practice of his profession, having al ready leased offices and given in- structions to have his furnishings and effects forwarded from this city. His motor car was taken to Little Rock several weeks ago.
 Mrs. Emma Hankinson secured decree of divorce from Dr. Hankin- son some months ago. Mrs. Emma Kientz brought suit for divorce from her husband, C. A. KientZ, while the HankinsOn divorce was pending MT. Kientz filed a cross-bill in which pr. Hankinson was named as co-respOn- dent When the Kientz case first came up in chancery court it was dismiss ed because of insufficient grounds. Later a divorce was secured through an agreement of the parties at law
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05
.. < ]. * 4 + ]. <. ss <. * I. l. 1. <

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Fifty thousand is a conservative estimate of the num- Der of persons who either heard or saw Governor Wilson speak at towns and cities along the Fort Wayne route of the Pennsylvania railroad to- day The governor spoke at Kokomo, Peru. Plymouth and Gary, Ind, and completed the day by meeting mem bers of the campaign committee in Chicago where he arrived at 6 o'clock. At S'3O tonight the governor left in his private car for Omaha, where he will speak tomorrow.
 In Chicago, the governor was the guest of some friends at dinner at the University Club.
 It was one of the most effective campaigning trips that the candidate has yet made. His route had been we'll advertised in advance and the various communities were thorough " prepared LOT tlC Cul9uluoIS D 'iSh.' Scores of automobiles we're waiting at each station when the governor arrived and he and his party were es- eorted from the train to the meeting places, open ar .n each instance, with the accompaniment of brass bands and street parades. At Plymouth there was a special escort by elghty cadets fthe Culver Military Aca- demy including the famous Black Horse Cavalry that generally heads the inaugural parade at Washington.
 There was wild enthusiasm all along the route which so impressed the candidate that he repeatedly de- clared that the felt certain the Demo- cratic national ticket would be elee'- ed.
 At Gary, the model city establish ed by the United States Steel Cor poration four years ago and whlch ls now a thriving bee hive of industry Governor Wilson launched an attack
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05

Loaden, Oct. 4.-Nar in the Balk-
 sis q realty. The ghtn g which un yesterday on the Bulgarian
 eervian frontiers, was renewed by with increased vigor The |kan governments are rushing with i possible haste the completion Of
 F mobilization planned, and a for
 aeclarat on of. host lities is now
 ted to set the augmented and hbined forces of Bulgaria, Greece, Eia and Monenegro in motion
 inst Turkey.
 Dispatches received tonight fir m hts in the Balkans. though sub
 to a rigid censorship, brings hantary reports of the ght ng
 more detailed accounts of the
 preparations.
 he advance guard of the Bulgar- army is advancing on Adrianople
 erious Persistence is being met D enrfoute. Several engagements been fought. The entire Bull Fan army will follow this route
 Turkey, t s believed. as a  light march from Allianople Rld bring the troops to Constanti- {'e. Four hundred troops on both es are reported slain in a battle Iarmanli, in Bulgaria. 37 miles |th of Adrianople but this has not h confirmed.
 With the Bulear ans active in Faweste~n Turkey, the Servians e assumed the aggressive on their ] border in northwestern Turkey ,he Montenegrans are active on extreme north western frontier. Zee battalions of Montenegrans Ie crossed the frontier north of a"l. Across the line they were led by Malisssori tribesmen and two forces are advancing to meet Turk sh tlcops. Thus Turkey is |assed at three widely separated hts. Her position will be greatly Frightened if Roumania, north of |sarla, comes 10 her assistance as \ seems probable.
 ne Mohammedan Albanians have fed the Turkish forces while the (lstians in Albanis are loyal to the htenegrans.
 Fe:ordlng 10 a dispatch from Attn ! plot to assassinate every Greek |Albania has been discovered. It |e2orted that several hundred have foay been slain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05
A DULL DAY IN
POLICE COURT

Police court was quiet yesterday morning, only two cases being dis possed of They were c. F. Hurley, disturbing the peace, $5; Mamie Ware, negress, disturbing the peace, $5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05

Pr' and Mrs. Frank Worral and
 |dren have returned from Florida gre they spent the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05

J. Walker Jones, of Hannabery wa: in the city on bus ness yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
WOMAN DEFEATS COLLEGE
IN SUIT FOR A FARM
Court Holds that Her Father Had
No Right Ia Give the Property
to Institution.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 25.-Kate NJ.
Holiday has won in the Nebraska SUI
preme Court long and bitterly contest
ed lawsuit over the ownership OF
valuable farm In Valley County. Tho
title was In her father at the time of
his death. For years she had turned
over her earnings as school teacher to
him and had also given him the pro-
ceeds OF lands and lots she possessed.
Later he married again, and when
very old a travelling preacher represent
ing a UNCONVENTIONAL college in wiscon-
sin visited him and Induced him, II Is
alleged, to make deed whereby the
college became the beneficiary OF his
holdings The father had once decided
the farm to his Laughter. but. according
to the record In the case. got II back
again by telling her he wanted to COR
rect the papers.
The arrangement by which Holiday
transferred the property TO the college
permitted the placing OF mortgage
upon II by the college In the sam Of
5000. the only consideration received
being the interest on the loan. This ar
rangement was consummated and the
deed was made to representa- tive Of
the college by the father and his wife,
the latter the plaintiffs step-mother,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
CARRIES LIGHTED "PIPE"
TO ITS NEST-FlRE RESULTS.
Famed nv B~r-s., Cigarette stump
Ignites the Belfry of a school
Hall.

CHICAGO. Oct. ga smoldering
Cigarette picked up and carried by a
sparrow to the belfry of Main hall on
the University Of Valparaiso campus
Mt Valparaisy. Ind, set fire to the
structure and almost resulted in its
destruction. II was only through SIREN
uous EFFORTS on the part OF the fire
company and the students that the
building. an old landmark, was saved.
The belfry IL used by a large num-
Ter OF sparrows as place to build
their nests. One of the students threw
a lighted cigarette on the campus and
an inquisitlve bird. searching for
something with which to line her nest
picked 1t up and flew to the tower. A
Few minutes later students passing
the building saw several OF the nest
ablaze and the birds were flying abou,
screaming.
The nre company was summoned
but by the time II arrived the tower
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
CONTRACTOR BOSSES
''CUSSLESS" W0RKMEN
Swearing, Fighting and Drinking
Barred in Landberg's Rail.
road Construction Camp.

PALMER, Mass, oct 25.--Massa-
chusetts can boast OF a "cussless' rail-
road gang 1t Ia the construction camp
ruled over by Contractor Gustave Land
berg. Swedish by birth. but Chlcagoan
by residence. who Is building the first
i've miles OF roadbcd for the Grand
Trunk extension from Palmer TO Provi-
dence, II. T.
Boss Landberg Is member of the
International Bible Students Associa-
ton and Is n great reader OF the Book
In all his small contracts as a beginner in
business he strove. ne says. to carry out
a principle which he afterward found
advocated In the Bible In the Golden
Rule. AS ye would that men should do
to you. do ye even also to them like
WISE" Since then ne has run his camps
on larger work according to this rule
When he came East to begin work on
his present lob he found It impra cticable
to bring with him his own gang OF
laborers, whom he had trained to con-
fine themselves TO "Ouch" when hurt,
and "shucks" when annoyed. But he
brought along his "cussless' foreman
ard a few "cussless' experts, and
picked up a new gang. man by man,
ignoring the padrones and their ready
made gangs.
Railroad laborers' vocabulary generally
In richer in profanity than in Bible quo
tations. and Boss Landberg found II dlf-
ficult to make them see the error OF their
ways. But eventually the men came TO
understand that only by living up to the
Golden Rule and the Second Command
ment could they keep their Jobs. and the
"cussiess camp" was established.
That Is. II Is "cussless" so far as The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25

ears OF Its boss are concerned. The la
borers calculate "Oh. mercy" and "My
goodness f" aloud. but what they say to
when a pick slips and gougcs
n hole In shin only the culprit himself
knows.
Boss Landberg hasn't insisted on the
men coins to church. and they spend
their Off time rs they please on Sunday.
But he has posted UP three rules and lie
mands their observance: mo swearing,
no fighting and no Intoxicating liquors
allowed In this camp"
The Golden Rule he teaches by humane
and confederate treatment OF HIS mon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
PIGEONS WAXING FAT ON
NEWLYWEDS' RICE SUPPLY
birds Becoming So Numerous ut
RaiIroRd station that They
Have 70 he ShOOcd.

SPOKANE. Oct. 2j.-Wedding cou-
pies have been the means of providing
a bounty Of feed for pigeons OF Spo-
kane at the Northern Pacific station.
where rice has been showered on many
newlyweds arriving or departing.
Is. w. Walker. trainmaster OF the
Northern Pacific. said: There have
been one or two newly married couples
either coming into the city to visit the
fair or leave the city for trip East or
West on their honeymoon tour nightly.
"A train arrived from the Palousc
country with the rear platform OF one
car covered with rice. The pigeons
feastlng on the re have been so plenti-
ful they hal to be chased out OF the
way by platform employees"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
SAGE TEA DARKENS FADED GRAY HAIR,
KEEPS THE SCALP CLEAN AND HEALTHY

ing the herbs and making the tea. This
is done by skilful chemists better than
we could do it ourselves; and all We
have to do is to call for the ready-nade
product, Wycth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy. containing Sage in the
proper strength, with the addition Of
Sulphur. another old-time scalp remedy.
This preparation gives youthful color
and beauty to the hair. and is one Of
the best remedies you can use for dan
druff, dry. fevcrish. itching scalp and
falling hair. Get fifty cent bottle
from your druggist to-day. and you will
be surprised at the quick results. All
druggists sell it, under guarantee that
the money will be refunded il the remedy
is not exactly us represented.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25

Year beet Travelling Compauion.
Railroads toll you about the wonders
Of Nature along their lines; hotels describe
thek modern accommod atoms; but they
never fail to ring In their cuisine unsx-
csiled.' The wise traveller knows he 10
taking pot luck when he leaves home.
hence bog Of stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
lets 10 quite ss essential As many Of the
other travelling requisites"
Thus commented . philosophical travel
Ing man, speaking Of hotel life. res
taurants, griiis and juno ton lunch coun-
tiers. The agitations In this world" he
continued. ARE the result Of ono act OF
men trying to compel the other set to
think and act against their own inciina.
lions. II 10 tho same In religion. politics
and eats. I have learned from experience
to eat what they serve: to forget the
food experts. read the current news and
Jokes AND leave the stomach to the best
expert In the world-stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets"
And stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 40.
tuaiiy do the work assigned them. They
relieve weak and ovsrburdsned stomschs
Their component parts assist the digestive
fluids and seeretions OF the stomach and
they simply take up the grind and carry
on the work just tho same as a good
strong. healthy stomach would do It.
etuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
by al druggists. At 90 cents a box and
they are tho one article that the druggist
does not try to sell something In the
place Of II that's "just as good" Their
unqualified msrit and success and the
uniysrsai demand for them has placed
sAsm within the reach Of every enc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
Cures Dandruff, Stops the
Hair from Falling Out and
Makes 1t Grow.

There is nothing new about the idea Of
using Sage for restoring the color Of the
hair. Our grandmothers kept their hair
dark, glossy and abundant by the use OF
a simple Usage Tea" Whenever their
hair fell out or took on n dull. faded or
strcaked appearance. they made brew
Of sage leaves. and applied it to their
hair with wonderfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have to resort to
the old-timc tiresome method Of gather