davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
COUNTRY
 |S W|LS0NIzED Republicans Admit the De feat of Roosevelt and
 Taft. HOW HE IS RECEIVE Opie Read Talks of Pine Blufiians and Arthur Mehlinger Stars i'll
 Musical Comedy.
HOW HE IS RECEIVED
(BY MEYER sOLMSONA

That r,rs cticaIly the entire county from one end to the other has become thoroposhly Wilsonizel and that Woo1row Wilson " Il undouo' edl! defeat Theodore Roosevelt and W ii- liam H. Tatt for President in AoYe-n- Der is admitted by many Of the tefa- ing Republicans, from various states, with whom l talked during my reccnt two weeks stay in Chicago. Tafts name is seldom ment oned and II IS evident that the President has beeh entirely elimina ed from the three cornered contest that is the all-ihl- por.ant topic in the political arena now. Roosevelt is the man that " l. son will defeat and i: will be an over whelming Democratic victory when the re urns are flashed over the ,, ire on ta.e night of November ,. Governor Wilson's recent tour has brcue h him closer 10 the voters oi the <orth, West and Middle West. lie has convinced thousands of his eXecu- i've ability and hat he is in every way capable of handling the great problems that confront the people at this .ime. In Chicago Wilson's popu= larity is acknowledged and while f is Hke.y tat Colonel Roosevelt will carry Illinois, is generally con cedoI by the staeaches suppolttss q Colonel Re sevelt and the few re maining loyal ones who yet follow Taft that their champions are doomed and .ha Wilson's vote will be the larg st and most decisive ever recelv- ed ny Democrat in d presidential race
 NJ, conclus on is not based enti' ely urea in ervicws aud observation arCand Chicago, St. Louis and e'he' cities, nor lo make my estimates from a onc-sided inNe stigati3n. l Nls 1 tied the Republ can, the Demo2r2'l' and he Progressive national ah' state headquartefs in Chicago an
 also the state lc- dqVar CTS Tn 0 Lou.s. talked with bankers, bus i ness men a. l many in otser walk
 of life and the consensus ol opiui
 is that W lson is simply running ava
 from is TWO opponents. The one ldc
 prevails that the Republican uar.y
 so badly demoraliz from the YiSo 1 ous invasion of Roosevelt and h thirl par men that victory has II s nee vanished.
 spent more than half en hour 7. Governor Wilson's private CT wai :, it was awaiting aa outgoing train :, the NCr hwestprn Station in Ghicas f F'r day nig g.t two week 80. He Wi
 on his way flsm the F. t to Omah ', A ! alf an hour wi h Governor W ,o s-n make tp about as exciting { .t assignment Of adventure as five mi n utcs in all Old Peoples Home.
 If the Governor had my eXcitt
 views on things plesent, past or
 ture, h. kef them most carefully st Il msclf A beyy cf newspaper ln who watched his movements failed If ge anything exciting in the way ol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

sar1nlage of 22,G00 Il the Coliseum se failed 10 make good. His voice. whjel lad gone back on him altsr A hard day of speech making was hearu bv only teose within cne hundred feet aron, q he stand. Despite hls la- abiIirv 10 make Il mself heard, the tborsands cheered him and yelled "Wilsca, Tha5's AL" Tae scene lh- side the taanmot1 Coliseum were added to for blocks around, where twea ' thousand men pa aded Ter two bon~. with torchlights .nI bands or music. Champ Clark, David R. tfah- eis. ( mmitteeman Goltra, Of M 5 soprj. former Governors; Doekery aiu Hell, aided .te Democratic nomlnee as mucl as possible, Dut the only Way fine public "go. him' v2s through the morni1g newspapers which carT'e' Wilson speech n full.
 T,s Bull Mcosers are making a strong fight in Illinois. The B2ll Nc a bpt 0ns are much in evidence in Chicago. A peculiar situation con- fronf5 the voters of that sta e. It s freely predicted that Duane, former n. VT of Ca'cago. Democras' will De eleo.ed Governor, bu the s=lns men
 ,.b, a,e fcrecasting his election are free 0 say that taey believe the ate will % to Roosevelt for presI-
 ]eat Other Democrats declare taae Wilson will carry Illinois, buf i5 IS o1e2r to ,se casual observer tAst Roosevelt has t.e better end of the 9ral5...enz II that sta at the Pfest n9 time
 Daring my stay in Chicago l was s o,iess ae3 st given by the Chicago Prp.s Club. The affair was given to ocneer honorary memberships on T}fs5.rd Carle. Robert Edes2n and Frank Tinney, the actors who are en- tert4ining thousands in the Windy City. Among the no zables there were Navo1 Carter II. Harr son and Ople Read
 Ma5.y of our people know 0ple Read gers9naliy. He lived in Arkansas i'll years gone by ami was at one tlne 8. repolter on t,.e Arkansas Gazette. Those who do not know him personally, know him by tNs characters he has painted. l was ln- troduced to him as being rom Ark aosjs and ne soan convincel me that he lEew something about Pine Bluff and it's people. He wen. back to the old 6ays heIe and toll of his friepd- sh:ps wish Colonel Met l.. Jones, Col cnel Nj. L. Bell, Captain Leon Ieyey, Majo5, Charles Gordon Newman Ar thur Murray, M. l.. Bloom, Genel al R. VI. Knox, General H. King White md lobn NJ Clayton. He inquired aboIs many ot.zers ana declared that is uappiest days were spent in Ark ansaS.
 Oeie Real is now 62 years old. He is well preserved and retains his hap py faculty for m king those around him laugh He is humorst of ths dry type and as he makes he Pres: Club his "loaf.ng place. he is known fam liarly t. all of it's members a' "Opia.'
 Tie stag was enlivened win 3 mum ber Of vaudeville acts, put on by tn star5 playing the various Chicag U. A,no o,n u-ac Arthl1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
., <. i. * <. $. I. -. + + s-' < E:' '' ' * Football Results
 # .s. a i. ;, .s. # ss # + i' < * x '
EAST.

EASoI |. At Proyidence-W ley y H. '' Browns, 5. At Cam6ridge-IIarTard' 26; "l'- iiams, 3.
 Al Auna9olis-Lehigh, 1f; Midshlp- men, Q. ginia Poly, ..
 Al gthaca-Cernell, 19; Rutgers, o' At Phladelphia-sWarthmore, o; Pennsylvania. ,. At syracuse Carlisle, 533; syracuse At Carlisle Dickinson, 5; St. Johns, At Hanover Iartmouth, D: Yer mont 0.
 WEST. At Wisconsin, 56; North western. 0.
 At Urbana-fllnois, l2; Washing ton, Q.
 At Ann Al DOE-IlClilS lSdli, 9', VI. -A. C., |.
 At Liucoln-Nebraska 30; Kansas Aggies, 6.
 At Lexington-Miami, 13; Kentucky, 8.
 At Green Castle-Wabash, 62; De- pauw,
 At Iowa City-Iowa, II; Cornell, Q.
 SOUTH. sewanee, 101; Florence College, c. Tennessee, 33:: Maryville, 0. Mississippi A. and M., 32; Tennessee Meds, 0.
 Arkansas, g; Hendricks, 0. Georgia Tech. 2l; AIal ana, 3. Mercer, 36; Howard. Q. Texas, 3 Austin College, Q. Georgia, B Citadel, Q. Auburn. 27 Florida, B.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

Ne5linger, a former Pine Bluff boy who IS now scoring big hit ill lie winrome wi5ow@ at tse Colonial. MT. Neallngc- recently returned from tonacn -nl his appearance ill Chlca- go f,, musical comedy has wcn HIS Dra sa from the eli ics. For seye' al wears he has been a headlinef III ..voaeville," as they call it in 'Chl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
FOR POLICE JUDGE

The Graphic is authorized to an rounce J. R. (Sunny) STEWART as 9 candidate for reelection as Police .b,dge. subject to the action of the Democratic Primaries.
 tAdvcrtiscmeut1 ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR MAYOR

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce DR. A. C. JORDAN as can- didate for reelection for Mayor of Pine Bluff, subject to the Democratic Primary.
 (Advertisement9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
LITTLE ROCK HIGH. II:
 PORTLAND HIGH,

Little Rock, Oct. 12.-fspeciab-The local high school football team romp- ed all over Portland this afternoon winning easily by d score Of fl to Q.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

S3.oo Mating Covered Shirtwaist BoAca for $i.75-- Monday, Oct l4.-- Hea,, x Crawford l'urn. Go U
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-11

Sheriff Shockley returned Monday
evening with A. E. Egelsione. Who
was taken in the vicinity Of Spokane
last week on = charge Of horse steal
ing.
He was lodged in jail here to
await his preliminary trial. which is
set for next Tuesday before Probate
Judge Roberts.
When taken Egelstone had six Of
the eight stolen horses, the property
Of I. S. BiIlow. Of east Of Nezperce.
in his possession, and they we're re-
covered together with the other two
which had been sold to a liveryman
in Spokane. Although Egelstone
claimed that he had bought the ami
mails, it was leaned by the officers
that he had been seen on the road
with them BY different parties at va
rious points from Winchester to
Spokane.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-11

Mrs. Susan Coble, mother Of
Walter coble of this city, sustained
a fracture Of her collar bone her
daughter, Mrs. R. h. Turton, Of
Fraser was knocked unconscious,
and the latter's husband was severe
ly bruised and scratched when a
hack in which they we're riding down
the Cook grade north of town last
Monday was run into by the lead
team which broke away from a grad
sr, working on the road just behind
them. The hack was demolished.
Those who Witnessed the accident
rushed to the assistance Of the in
jured, and they we're brought to
Nezperce as quickly as possible.
Mrs. Turton recovered consciousness
in few moments after the accident
and was found to have been only
slightly injured and Mrs. Coble's
condition is improving satisfactorily.
The accident is to be deplored. but
the victims are fortunate in not hav-
ing been more seriously hurt. Mr..
and Mrs. Turton had come over 10
spend Sunday with her mother and
brother, W. E. Coble, in this city
and they we're returning home at the
time the accident occurred and we're
taking Mrs. cobIe With them. Mrs.
Turton returned to this city and her
husband went on to Fraser after the
6rst shock Of mishap had passed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-11

Among the other proceedings by
the board Of commissioners we're the
following:
Reports of the several county off,
GERS we're approved.
The resignation Of Frank Maupii,
As justice Of the peace Of Reubens
precinct vas accepted and ]. W.
Webb vas appointed to succeed him.
Application Of Star Telephone Co.
10 construct line from northeast cor
ner of section S. township 50, grant
ed a. prayed for.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-11

c. A. Hastings Of Lewiston. can
didate for the nomination Of state
treasurer on the republican ticket,
was in town today looking after his
interests in political way in this
section. Mr.. Hastings has filed this
position two terms, besides being
county treasurer Of Nez Perez county
for several years and always proved
to be an efficient and obliging as veil
as . very competent official.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-11

The local lodge Of the Woodmen
Of the World last night installed the
following officers for the ensuing
term:
W. G. McLennan, c. c.; E. L.
Schnell, A. l.; T. NJ. Roberts. es-
cort; D. A. Allen, sentry; H. E.
Daggett, Waterman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-11

On and after Monday, July 8. the
Star Meat Market goes on cash ba-
sis, and all purchases must be set
tied for on the spot in cash or coul
pons.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-11

J. B. Hurley Of Kamiah was a
Nezperce visitor yesterday in the IN
terest Of the candidacy Of ]. M.
Shaw for the Democratic nomination
for state senator.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-11

E. W. Jones, Who is travelling out
Of Spokane for the Minneapolis Har-
vester Co. became III Sunday and
came 70 this city, his former home,
where be is still confined to his bed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-11

FOR SALE-sO acres, u miles
north Of Mohler; improved and in
spring barley. All crop goes with
place. For particulars and terms
apply to Jonas Hofer, voIlmer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-11

A. G. Gross, S. o. Tannahill,
York Herren and C. W. Felt made
q business trip to Lewiston Tuesday
In the Iatter's car.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-11

County Surveyor Fred Warren is
again able 10 be out after his recent
attack Of the grippe in 10.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-11

Mrs. H. G. Anderson and son,
George. returned last night from an
extended visit With relatives in Spo-
kane.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-11

Dysentery is always serious and often a
dangerous disease, but Il can be cured.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy has cured II even when malignant
and epidemic. For sale By all dealers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-11

W. H. Thomas, who operates q
big Touring mill at Twin Falls, vas
visitor in Nezperce this week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-11

List your real estate with P. NJ.
Harding.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-11

Shssiff W. T. Shockley vent to
the Russell section yesterday on Of
fetal business.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-11

On land in section 2. township 50, N.
R. g E. B. NJ. reduced from $500
to $500.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
hOme Treatment for Tuberculosis

COnsumptive patients need no longer dread either the fate that formerly overlook all sufferers from lung trouble or costly and inconVeuient journeys far from home to other climates or to some expensive sanatorium. Hundreds are now staying quietly at home re- storing themselves to health at the cost of few bottles of medicine Hero. is one who speaks from experienced
 20 & 4th St. Cowyn Darby). Pa
 ''Gentemen For four years l was troubled with cough which gradually became worse. A physician pronounced my case Consumption. and I was or dered to q Consumptive hospital My nephew would not allow me to go until I had tried Eckman's Alterativc Be fore I had taken the medicine three weeks 1 commenced getting well. I am in excellent health now and have been completely cured for ten years. strongly recommend it."
 tSignedh (MRSD MARY WASSON
 Eckman's Alterative is effective in Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles, and in upbuding the system. Does not contain pOisons opiates or habit-formins drugs. For sale by all leading druggists. Ask foi booklet telling of recoveries and write to Eclunan Laboratory. Philadelphia Pa. for additional evidences
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
AS CANADA SEES US.

Toronto Globe: One of the most significant features of the present presidential campaign in the United States is the almost unprecedented violence of both the platform and the press. Two generations ago the situation was as bad. INrhaps even worse. but during recent years con siderable advance had been made in the direction Of decency and self restraint in dealing with the charac- ter and fitness of the various can didates for the office of chief eXecu- tive in the nation. Today violence Of language and offensive personali- ties are, to thoughtful onlOokers al most the chief features in the cam paign.
 For this downgrade movement no small share of blame is charged against MT. Roosevelt. He was al ways man of exaggerated speech. To him nothing was ever merely good or merely bad It was either
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

which also yielded q fortune to it's owners. This was nearly two decades ago, and with the passing of the Con gress to the status of steady pro- ducer, no longer requiring his personal attention. Mr. Gage interested himself in banking and in railway COnstruc- tion. Although his mining and other projects always had his close attention it is no secret tOaJ MT. Cages faVOrite business enterprise in Arizona was the Phoenix National bank, of which he was president for so many years. ana 1t was from the bank that he withdrew last He took d lasting pride in the soundncs= and gratifying growth of the bank.
 Notwithstanding his conscientious devotion to the various business enter prises which his associates had com mitted to his hands. Mr Gage found
 time for public duties, although he has always been one of the most modest of mon and never sought prominence in
 any line. His most notable public service was on the commission which constructed the territorial capitol The
 Arizona capitol stands unique, perhaps. ! among all the capitol buildings in America, in having been constructed
 without cxtravagance, waste. or graft. Visitors from other states are astound - ed when they learn that this splendid building cost. including furnishings and mechanical equipment, less than $780, : OO0 Guesscs as to it's cost are seldom 1 less than quarter Of million. That i the terltcry was enabled to obtain | such a building at such moderate eX- penditures was due to the business sa gacity 0f MT. Gage and his fellow members of the commission, and in a large measure because of MT. Cages i faithful performance of his duty as g | public servant. For all time the capi- 1 tol building will stand as a monument 1 to his honesty and fidelity to public ! trust.
 Becaus2 therefore. F. F. Gage is SC l hOnOrablv identified with the growth O
 Arizona from a wild frontier to a grea
 ana modern commonwealth. and be l cause his long career in Arizona is one . of unstained honor, he takes with hin
 into his retirement the best wishes O l afl old timers in Arizona for a long Tiff i of unallo.'ed happiness
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

bully or it was "damnable" The higher he rose in office the more emphatic his speech became. Now that he has returned to the presi- dential arena he out -Herods all the subordinate HerOds of political slang Whanging" He strains even the ''rOugh-rider tones in his denuncia- ton of those who oppose his ambi- tiOns.
 The most regrettable part of it all is the reflex action on young Ameri- ca. How can respect for government and the institutions of government be inculcated in youthful Americans, either native or foreign born, when day after day they hear the embOdi- ment and chief representative of the American idea of free government denounced as a traitor and personal ly Villified in terms of which coarse ness is the least offensive quality? Under the best conditions the prob lems of democracy in America are difficult enough, but they become almost hopeless by reason of the un- bridled extravaganza of the campaign platforms. In rejecting the divine right of kings it ought not to be necessary to trample in the mrc the human rights of presidents.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
ROOSEVELT, THE HERO.

Siskiyou News: Roosevelt. who was not in the San Juan Hill battle, and who never got within half a mile of it until it was all over, claims to be the hero of that fight and was elect ed governor of New York and presi- dent on the strength of that fake advertisement. In his own self glor- flying book, The Rough Riders = describing what a hero he was in that battle, Roosevelt tells us how he shot a poor retreating Spanish sol dier in the back. He says T was running and saw two Spaniards. As they turned to run I closed in and fired twice, missing the first and killing the second" Gods! Who but Roosevelt would do such a thing and brag about it afterwards?
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

California. far removed from the Whirl of business. He has richly earned that release from all cares to which every active man looks forward, for he has passed the age Of three score and ten, and for more than thirty years he has been one of the most forceful and in- fIuential men in all the southwest In deed, such commanding figure has F. B. Gage been in the financial life Of the southwest during the past gen eration that his retirement is an event of far more than ordinary moment. And so honorable is, the record which he leaves. that for long years to come the business career of r. E. Cage i1 Arizona will be remembered as inti- mately connected with that develop mcnt and growth in this territory and state of which our citizens have most reason to be proud
 Tn that bong roll of honored Hasa yampers" whose names have become nuperishabIy a part of Arizona his tory, the name of F. F. Gage stands ont prominently; for he came to Ari- zona in 1877. and within year had made himself a force in the business He or the ttlflipfN, ana rom that time until in this present year, to speak to the business and financial life of Arizona was to think of NJ. Gage This is because he was something moro than merely a financier. a man oi large success in money making. HC was man of imagination, as all mer or unusual success must be. and fol him there was special attraction in 2 sound business project if it meant q stop forward in the development o the country
 Mr Gage came to Arizona wei equipped for the life which awaited him. A man of powerful physique ant large brain. he hal had the advantage of a college education and carefu business training He had graduated from Dartmouth college as early a: 1858. having taken the scientifi, course It was in 1878 that he acquire; control of one of the mines in the cami of Tombstone. then fast becoming fam
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
Business Retirement of
 E. B. Gage
Short Biographical Sketch of the Career of One of the Men Foremost ill the Development of Arizonas
 Latent Resources and Banking Interests

ous as one of the richest mining dis tricts the world had known, and from his associates became wealthy. There after. until the closing days of the phenomenal Tombstone camp, he was its most prominent mine operator
 Following the passing of Tombstones hananza days, Mir Gage associated himself with Mir F NJ. Murphy in the Ieelopmcnt of the Congress mine
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
ANOTHER POSSIBLE PICTURE

Hanford Sentinel: If the picture of the scene at the Mclaughlin din her at Santa Cruz needs a follow up," why not get d picture of Free mont Older of the Bulletin greeting Abe Ruef as he came over recently from across the bay, and then get a group of those who are turning heav- en and earth to get the convicted boss a pardon or parole from the gov ernor? Get Lincoln Steffens and his cO-labOrers and Bartnett. the accused defaulter. and those associated with him and defended him-yes; get the whole group. from the saleable coun- try politician to the higherups and illustrate new song. That would be interesting
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

Following the recent retirement of MT. F. B. Gage from the presidency of the Phoenix National bank. comes the urws that he has withdrawn from per s.uai activity in all the other business enterprises in Arizona ana Californja
 Wlth which his name has been associ- ated lis health not being robust II is Mr Cages purpose to take things easy" lud devote himself honcctorth to the pleasures of a tranquil life in
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

est western point will be Kansas City, the most southerly Louisville, the most northerly points, Omaha, Mil waukee and Detroit ana the most east erly. Hartford, Conn The longest jump will be from St Louis to Louis
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

the organization remain more than one day thus converting Brooklyn, Phila- delphia, Chicago, St Louis. Cleveland. Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Kan- sas City. Washington, Baltimore and Detroit into knight stands.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

vile, distance of 3S2 miles, and the
 shortest will be from Wilkes Barre, Pa, to Scrantan, Pa, nineteen miles. In no city will the Jubilee company play more than two performances, matinee and night, and in no city will
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

year 1912, there was a princess and q knight wh2 wanted to be her knight. So she told him to swat the fly and he could be her knight They had flies in those days; also dragons. But the flies were more dangerous than the dragons. So the knight sWatted 300,- 000 flies and then the princess married him. Now, wasn't that nice fairy story"
 And the little girl said it was.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

Prince Adelbert. the Kaiser's son, will not visit America. Perhaps Pa pa William has heard of those high iinks in Washington's best society