davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
moon HOUNDS AFTER rPPLE BURNERS.

BI00n HOUNDS AFTEB TIPPLE bJbNtha'
Rs United Press
CHARLESTON w. va. sept io-Maiors james rrae
and rboma. Davis ei military headquarters today with
boodhounds in search Of tho fred nppl OF the
Carbon Coal COMPANY at Carbon carly today The mine
cannot s. opcrated until a new trplc balt
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
NTx1cAN sOlpIrRs mLIEp N mrLDs.

MHNICNN SOIDITHS NTIIU n WTIU0
B, The United Press.
MEXlco CITY. Sent ia nor,hbound troop train on
the Mexican Central ran Torrcou
sag,s from there today said deraied killing eleven
soldiers and inuring fory-seven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-27
FORCES THAT MENACE
 THE SPANISH THRONE

The makers of revolution in Spain are working wisely. They are ere ating strikes and always strikes, upon every pretext and in every trade There are on an average two strikes day in Spain. Now it is not difficult thing, in the peninsula, to make a plain economic strike an outburst of blood sheedlng, house firing, soldier killing-in word, strike militant. There is solidarity among the workingmen, and they in great majority, will rise at .she first call of rebellion. Internat1onal funds do not lack. Even farslghted financiers are backing the future republic. In the September revolt they acted through the labor unions
 A. the present moment they are working in another way. They pe- lieve the republic will enter Spain by the gateway of Africa. In the noisy discussion about Morocco which has thundered through the press of the world, the interest of Spain has been overlooked. Her 1n- terest there is in The mines of Er-R1f. This source of wealth will fall into the hands of a few people wdo arr close to the Spanish throne Er- Riff is simply another Cuba; and the sons of Spain are not ready to die in that financial cause. The repub- licans have sent out agents, speak CTS, whisperers throughout all the provinces, explaining to the mer who work and think what this Mo roccan game means. And the su. len unrest which is eternal in tic monarchy has been deflected into 2 new channel. The cry is: Our sol. diers shall not fight fer African gold And the people are on the alert. A few weeks ago the king, in order to protect his historic rights sent six hundred men to Melila. There was such, a public protest that she order was withdrawn. A little later at Verona 3,9S1 recruits were sum- moned to serve in the army. EX- actly 1,O3S of them fled across the frontier. They were supplied Wlta money and means of escape bv the organization which is working for republic in Spain.
 It is an interesting fact that mos of these refugees from the Snanl5a army are sent to Panama and am informed that they make the best class of workers on the canal.
 I believe that this latest movemen- fer the overthrow of the Spanish throne-and the interests behind the throne-will succeed because it has begun, wisely, by weakening the royalist army. l. is breeding dis loyalty at an amazing raaa. In ad- dition it is using all those strong international ideas which are today of supreme sentimental importance
 mean the peace movement, arbi- tration, antimilitaris and the en'
 franchiseent of women. Every one
 of these forces-far reaching, i'm
 mense, earth circling-has been
 brought to the service of the Spanisn
 republic to be.-Vanca Thompson, 1n
 February Hampton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-27
HOW HANDsHAKING STARTED.

Did you ever ask yourself why you shake hands with person whom you know? Here is the reason: In the old days, when every man who had any pretensions to being a gentleman carried sword, it was the custom for men when they met, to show that they had no intention of treachery, to offer each other their weapon hands-that is, the hand that would be used to draw the sword, and to withheld the hand was usually the signal fer a fight.
 So fixed did this habit become that long after men ceased to wear swords they still offer the weapon hand to friend and declined to of fer it to an enemy. To this day when you refuse to shake hands with a person in signifies that you are at war Among savages, wno never carry swords, the practice of shaking hands is unknown and it affords them amusement to see the white men do it.-New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-27

to make haste slowly. At least, it would be only fair to disabuse Great B titan of the mistaken idea that the treaties were tantamount to an all1- ance in the event that their terms are not sufficiently explicit on that point The hands-across 9he-sea sen timent is we'll enough in it's way, bu. it is not to be encouraged to the xs.- tent of having the United States pull ing any chestnuts' out of Che fire.
 In any event, neither permanent nor universal peace is to be assured ill this fashion. The present attitude of Italy in refusing to submit the merits of the TurkoItalian conflict to arbitration, although she is bound by past peace pledges to do so, shows how futile the outlook, once an actual struggle has been precipitated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-27
BRANDT TO BE
 RELEASED TODAY. Convict Who Figures in the New York Sensation to
 Have Guards. SENATOR LIKES HIM Minnesota Statesman May Give Him Good H0me-Will Never
 Be Tried Again
SENATOR LIKES HIM

New York, Feb. 2G.-F. E. Brand:, the Schiff valet, is all but free to- night He might have b3en at libcr- ty had it not been that Judge Crane had adjourned his court today when Brandt's attorney, M. l.. ToWns, ap- peared to furnish bond fer his clients release on the habeas cor pus signed late in the afternoon by Justic Girand in the Supreme Court. The formal application fer release on bail will, therefore, be made tomorrow in general session and it is expected that Brandt will step from the Tombs 70 liberty sometime before noon.
 With the signing of the order by Justice Girard today Brandt stands as man who has never been con- yicted of crime. The signature of Justice Girard likewise deprives Governor Dix of all power to pardon Brandt. It is expected that Districs Attorney Whitman and Attorney Car mody will appeal the case. The law gove rning Mr. Whitman's office com- pess him to take this action. Al Though he is in full sympathy with the habsas corpus petition.
 After the rormalities of freeing Brandt have been done through with tomorrow he will be given special guard of two men by District Attorney Whitman.
 T am afraid" Brandt said 70 his lawyers who visited him in tho Tombs. Powerful interests have been working against me. I don't know what may happen whenST am turned loose on the world. I may l find that someone has slipped 70 volver in my pocket and this might cause my arrest.
 1 There are many persons in New
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-27

settled in this original convictions by now. There remains td him, however, the precepts of philosophy, if not the cancellations of religion. Not without comfort, therefore, may be the we'll worn narrative of the individual who retired to bed while his only pair of trousers were being wa:hed; and
 wtllo, when told by his wife next morning that the calf had chewed them up, exclaimed with pious re- signation, Them that has must Icse' y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-27
ARBITRATION TREATIES.

That long stride toward the time when all international disputes will be settled without recourse to arms will have been brought about through the ratification of the proposed ar bitration treaties between this couh- ery and Great Britian and France is the expressed belief os' those who favor immediate congressional action to that end. Especially significant O. this popular view are the many re- solutions received from religious and civic bodies in support of the move ment. These no doubt represent both moral and economic considerations, and serve to suppcUt the claim of-en made that commerce, together with religion, is an excellent guarantee of peaces
 However, there are not wanting long headed statesmen who look upon this prospect of bringing che millen- nium to pass by means of Legislation ps being of uncertain promise. They 20 further, even, and point out pos sibIe complications whereby the Unit cd States might become embroiled Ii old-world disputes. Should Grea Britian and Germany clash, for ex ample, where would this country stan' as an outcome of these treaty con alterations? Six Edward Grey, minis ter of foreign affairs in Great Britiar has not hesitated to say tha f.lese trsatries, if entered into, woul probably lead to such an arrangemen between the United States and hi country that if either nation were at lacked or brought into conflict wit another power having no arbitratlo x saty, the ether nation would SUI
 kh spch belief publicly voice
 esensative of one of the ns
 it would seem vie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-27
NELSON DID NOT
 HAVE THE PUNCH
Knocked Young Togo Down Four Times In One Round But Could
 Not Get in "Sleep Producer"

Fort sm.ih, Ark, Feb. 26.-Battling Nelson, former lightweight cham pion of the world, tonight failed 10 knock out Young Togo, the Japanese bantamweight in six rounds as he agreed to do. Nelson put up terri fic fight and the Jap took world of punishment The Jap had no de- fense whatever. Young Togo saved himself from knockout by holding his opponent. k, s .S..,t.s4
 In the sixth round Nelson dropped the Jap four times, but could not land the necessary blow before the gong sounded. r l !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-27
DIR. AKED'S TROUSERS.

The reverend Dr. Aked, not lohg imported from England by Mir. Rocke- eller, anl since removed to San Fi.' y cisco, has gone through a trying ex- perience. During the quiet hours ol the night, when oblivion scattereth her peoples, an enemy came gleaninG in the vineyard, so to speak. Like the good bishop of Hugos story, Brother Aked put not his trust in bolts ana bars. Unlike the bishop, when ne awiolle he found missing, nd the silver candlesticks, but the only twelve pairs of trousers he owned in the world.
 The natural sympath.es of the hu- man heart flow ouS to the reverend Mir. Aked in this dilemma. To many mortals one-twelfth his total loss would reduce them to dire straits. He is not in their class. That he should have possessed this seemingly redurd- ant supply of trdusers marks him no ordinary person. Rather it proves him not person, but a parsonage.
 But what shall be said of the pur- 1 Joiner of these necessary habilamentsy By one wanton act, he has shown himself a low-browed ruffian, gallous to every finer sensibility. A gentle manly Rallies would not have taken them at all, however attractive the pat tern or impossible the crease. Only a criminal of the deepest dye could have perpetrated the yillainy. Unless
 indeed it be an act of retributive jus.
 tice meted out by a Pacific Coast hu
 morist, in whose breast sense 0.
 right struggled with lust for ven geance. For the reverend doctor ha
 ill the past been cuttingly severe il his strictures on American humor
 having gone so far as to declare ther is no such thing.
 If the final guess should prove cor rect pr. Aked must be irrevocabl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-27

York tonight who think that Brandt will never face jury for his second trial. Eventually it is said" he will become ward of Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, who has been active in his behalf long time. While Brandi will be free on ball. to go where he plaases, the understanding is he will remain in New York until he- has testified before the grand jury in the investigation which District Attornfy Whitman is conducting into the con spiracy aspects of the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-27
JUDGE ELLIOTT
 Is ENDORSED. Central Committee of Fourth Chancery Court Orders His Name on the Ticket. HE HAS NO OPPOSITION Has Been Chancellor For Many Years and Has Given Fine Sat
 isfactiOn.
HE HAS NO OPPOSITION

The Democratic Central Committee of the Fourth Chlalrcery District met, pursuant to adjournment, at the office Of F. G. BFidges, chairman, on Mon Gay, February 26, 1912 All members of the committee were present, eitlhe . ill person or by their duly authoriz- ed proxies.
 The secretary reported that no no- ice of intention to run f5T the office of Chancellor df l1he District had been received from any person except from the Honorable John M. Elliott. The following resolution was, there apon, unanimously adopted:
 1nasmueh a,a the resolution adopted by tae committee at it's 1aIt meeting required all persons who wish rAl to become candidates for the office of chancellor to Nioify the lecretary of the committee of their intention tlo run for sad office, 1912, at which time the nominations were ito be closed, and, inasmuch as 1onec.able Jclan M. Elliott ;hlas quali- fed a,a a candidate f1r said office by giving not.ce to the secretary, as re- auared by said resolution, and, inas- much as no other person has offered iTrl-elf a.s .a candidate for said office, Therefore, Be it resolved, that the Lcnrr,2{sle John M. Elliott be, and he 5 hereby, declared tI1 be the only erson whose name shall be printed on 'le ticket a,:' a candidate for ehe office f chancellor of the Fourth Chancery District at the primary election to be leld on the 27th day of March, 1912. Judge EllicH has occupied the po- sis tom Of chancellor for many years and tale fact that, during all that 4in.e. Ae has, at each election, been re- elected without opposition, and the 'u1ther fact that every lawyer prac- Icing in the district has endorsed his .a9ndidacy, indicate how highly satis- factory his services, as chancellor, have been, both to the people and the rtmbers of the Bar.
 It il. therefore, with pleasure that She committee comments Judge El- tt lo the Democratic volers of the 1is,trict as their candidate for said of flee in the coming election.
 F. G. BRIDGES,
 chairman.
 M. DANAHER,
 secretary,
 Jefferson county
 JOHN P. LEE,
 Macroe county.
 J. G. THWEAT,
 Prairie county.
 l.. c. SMITH,
 Arkansas, county.
 H. R. LUCAS,
 Lincoln county.
 PITT HOLMES,
 Cleveland county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-27
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
ANNOUNCEMENT. For Congress.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Col. S. M. Taylor, of Jefferson county, as a candidate for Congress from the Sixth District, his candidacy being subject to the action of the De- mocratic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-27

Mrs. Mary 0. Harnest, of Carlisle, Ill.,s who has been 2igftiag Eler daneh- ter, Mrs, 0. M. Lyon. also her grand daughters, Mrs s. J. Mccarra, and great grandchildren, Evelyn, IRtha and GenevieNe McCarra, left for her home yesterday
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05

lar favor. They are a genuine treat. gn the Nichols-Nelson Troupe, pre- senting yaudevilles prettiest aud most sensational juggling act, with Walter Clude and Joe Nelson and Howard and Milliard Nichols Five persons don't lose sight of that, this popular theater has one of the biggest and most remarkable hoop roofing and jug- eling novelties 1t has ever booked. The act created a sensation last night i,
 Dear. old sPeten Baker, Chris oi Lena fame" won the hearts and ap- plause of the audience by series of yodling selections bit of elocution and dialect stories that made him a great favorte, and Sandeberg and Meeker, two talented comedians, in Camping Out'', offered a novelty that was as enjoyable as it was unique.
 The souvenir matinee takes place today If you want to see real vaude- vile here is the show and one makes no mistake in enjoying the bill the last three days this week. for any one net is alone worth the price of admis- sion.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05
AUTHORITY ON VACCINATION
President Ellis of Health Board Shows
 Some Interesting Statistics.

In view of the many protests made because of the compulsory vaccination jaws of this part of the countyr, Pres ident l.. R. Ellis of the City Board of Health presents the following au- thority on tine expense of lack of vac cination which will give some pupnc enlightenment on the subject:
 Smallpox is a very expensive lux, ury and not necessity. Reitera,ior of the value of vaccination and the consequent necessity fer laws com pelling it's acceptance by those who would not of their own free will seek it's protection. would be unpardonable were it not for the numbers of the opposition, says the American Medi- cine. From the medical point of yiew there seems logically only one side to the question. but there are physicians as well as laymen who in- sist upon the nselessness and even danger of the process.
 ''In very plain statement re- cently issued to the taxpayers of Pennsylvania. Commissioner of Health Dixon presents solely the financial aspect of neglected. vaccination, with the hope of thereby impressing those to whom statements regarding sick ness and death do not appeal.
 %At the lowest estimate it costs the state $350 % for each person out side of cities quarantined to prevent the spread of smallpox. This means that during the year 1905 more than $20O0,000 of state money was thus expended, or as well put by Dr. Dix on, was wasted simply to grarify a whim of those who opposed vaccina- ten.
 Eff such people do not appreciate this waste of money. surely those who are protected by vaccination are en- titled to protest against the resources of the state being consumed in this way in order to permit few obsti- nate fanatics to indulge their pet fsney of being allowed to have small pox if they so desired
 A remedy mentioned by Dr. Dix on, namely, meeting the cost of con
 
 trolling small FOX by tax upon those who refuse vaccination, would doubt less prove strong argument to such recalcitrants. The experience of Willamsport in expending s24 500 for
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05
ARLINGTON HOTEL NOTES.

| Yesterdays arrivals at the Arlington Hotel were unusually heavy and that is not including comment on the Iate arrivals as the early evening tram was around five hours late. The Arlington is flling up nicely What is nicer the old guests remain on deck, the departures being anything but heavy.
 Dr. W. R. Hoard of sherman, Tex. registered at the Arlington yesterday. He expects his wife in the city with ing the next few days After a short stay in Hot Springs Dr. and Mrs. Hoard will leave for an extensive tour through the East.
 Dr. R. Burman and James R. liar ris, two popular and successful young men of St. Louis. also reached the Arlington They plan a fortniefht.s Stay. MT. Harris has long been reg ular at Hot Springs, Va, but admits that Hot Springs, Ars. at the end of one days Inspection. looks mighty good to him. Dr. Buhman is French Lick patron but is already satisfied that this town is going to suit him.
 James R. Harris' arrival gives E. R. Sweeney of Kansas City, Mo-. a golf partner. and the two have already booked a little match for this after- noon at the country club. There is always a0 Ohioan or two reaching the Arlington Yesterday Q Ge Stout and E B Weston, both os Dayton, registered.
 F M Barnes and D. T. Walters Of Chicago, registered ah the Arlington yesterday.
 Mir and Mrs p. M Crabb of New Harmony, Ind, registered at the Ar- lington yesterday Herbert OConnor of Seattle, and Robert Sandberg of New York, were two other prominent arrivals.
 Al Kennedy the cigar manufacturer is another St. Louisian who reached the Arlington. He Is well known throughout the Middle West and South as "One wing''-which is the lakel incinetlly of his leading cigar
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05
A AmuSenentS
AT THE PRINCESS.

IL is generally conceded that poi ifics and journalism are two of the most vital things in American life
 Sketches for vaudeville and dramas for the legitimate stage have been written around one of the other. but here is none more genuine human or contains more absorbing interest than "Supersition", the sketch presented by that eminent comedian, Charles W. Bowser and his talented company at the Princess the last half of the week. Here is little playlet that is more forceful than sermon. for it is real and pulsates with actual life. It con- pines both politics and journalism ana should be seen, not only by politicfans and newspaper men, but by every one.
 The entire show is a remarkable one, and there isn't one poor act on 're bill. The Misses Seamon and Killisl. 'fthose tailormade girls". are two of the classiest young ladies who ever graced the Princess stage ana sang and danced their way into popr-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05
INSTALLATION OF F. Q. E.

The following officers were install ed to serve Hot Hot Springs Aerie No. n Fraternal Order of Eagles
 Past President--Jas L. Graham. Worthy President--John P. May. Worthy Vice President-Andy Spurling.
 Worthy Secretary-Vinecat West. Worthy Treasurer-R. c Morris. Worthy Inside Guard-J. D Kelley. Worthy Outside Guard--F. A. Kal- lett.
 Trustees-Alex capro, Jefferson D. O'reard, Otto Bowman.
 Aerie Physician--Dr ] W. Bush. An elegant lunch was served to all members and visiting brothers and all enjoyed a pleasant evo.aing.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05
GET RICH QUICK wALLINeFoRD


 Teaching lesson in an atmosphere of laughter, and, at the same time presenting two great truths, form the fundamental foundation and reason for the success of Geo M. Cohan's comedy '4Gel Rici1 Quick walling- ford' which comes to the Auditorium tonight.
 The two truths that combine 70 form the interesting theme of this play are; that the love of a good wo- man will work the salvation of any man, and that if the average man who lives by his wits would devote the same amount of energy and ingenuity to honest business that he does to shady transactions he would find a great legitimate success. "Walling- ford' who has been a successful crook finds the good woman in the person of his stenogranher and her influence ultimately rehabiltates the morals of the suave, believable and loyable scamp hero and his shady pal Blacke' Daw The characters that are drawn by MT Conan are easily found in real life and they have been made real for the stage
 Rose Lubann plays his private secre-
 Joseph Manning, Is Wallingford; Rose Lubonn plays his private secre- tary; Edward Delaney Is the pal, while the other parts are admirably taken by Eliza Mason, Maud raux, Ol- i've Arteile, Norman McLeodf, H. O. Taylor, Charles J. Dien, William P connery Martin Malloy Wm. J. Phin- ney John Morris, Willie Solar and Ed- ward Redding.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05
LYRIC THEATER.

The immense crowds that thronged the popular Lyric tileater at every performance Wednesday, expressed their appreciation of the splendid of ferings in vociferous applause.
 The fact that every patrcn was presented with a numbesed ticket which gives everyone chance of se- curing the handsome hand painted China dinner service next wednes- day absolutely free, may have added to the enthusiasm that prevailed Will lie Fltzgibbon. the American musica, minstrel, possesses the very rare gift of versatility. tha enables him 10 render a humorous dialogue. sing fHusiy songs and perform on the Sax aphone and Either, with equal ease. His Saxaphone solo was gem of arr tistic rendition and his interpretation of the Sextette from "Lueia" was masterly and executed with degree VI Shil ehA pti ilt@tANn AhdA s&l AtAASt technique was a revelation
 Kaufman and Sawtelle are both per feet in their respective roles. The talking song by Miss Sawtelle was received with nnstinted applause which was all merited Kaufman dem- cnstrates the possibilities of the vio- lin, his lingering and lowing the acme of artistic endeavor. He plays classic ragtimel and operatic me!c- dies with equal facility. Whilst his comedy piano playing convulses de- | lighted audience
 The motion pictures contain some human interest happenings. The one entitled "'rhe Purgation" beina very stsong in pathetic and dramat- is situations. whilst The House that Jack Built" is built upcn the poem of that title and very pretty love story is interwoven with the usua happy conclusion.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05

each of it's is cases of smallpox and at the same time protecsing some thousands of persons by vaceinating at cost of 20 cents each, should ap- peal to persons whose gray matter can be aroused by excitaticn of their pocketbooks. Vertically smallpox is a luxury, and not a necessity"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05

Born-To MT and Mrs. sam wil- liamscn. q baby boy