davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-29

Grand Rapids defeated Secretary of State Fred c. Martindale by several thousand votes for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. Every congressman who sought renomina- tion, with the probable exception of one, and with the bare possibility of two, has been successful in his quest. There was only one contest for the United States senatorial nomination and Alfred Lucking, Democrat, is leading George P. Hummer of Hol- land.
 Almost riealing in interest the fight for the Republican gubernatorial nomination was the struggle for the Democratic nomination for mayor of Detroit. Returns partly complete this morning show that Mayor Wm. B. Thompson is leading Justice E. lief fries, but the contest is close and a recount is generally predicted. All of the eighteen Detroit aldermen ac- cused of bribery sought renoml,. a. ton. Several were victorious, it is believed. Thomas H. Lynch. Demo crat, in tne Fifteenth district, and Wm H. C. Hindle, Republican from the Seventh had no opposition.
 Hugh Sheppard, leading figure il Detrolt's graft crusade, had two op- ponens for the Republican nomin,- ton for prosecuting attorney, but he won out by a heavy majority.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-29
Discounted Mashcr.

A gray-haired masLer, easily eve sixty years of age, was given col5 reception when he endeavored to he come acquainted with the wife of ; well-known newspaper man recently
 The day was cold and rainy. Tn newspaper mans wife was standing holding an open umbrella. She wa waiting for her car. The gray-beard ed individual unannounced stoopef under her umbrella, and stood besid her for an instant before he remark ed:
 "You seem to be waiting for som one."
 He was nearly taken off his fee when the woman with quick repl said, q think you arc mistaken, Sar ia Claus"
 The gray bearded individual left suf denly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-29
Why Eastern Railways sgsla Are Fighting Increases
Says Employees Demands Would Equal
 BilliOn-DOllar Lien.

:. I ts@S
 New York, Aug. 2S.-WilIiam Me- Kinley Duncan, attorney for the fifty two railroads east of Chicago, has n1esented lengthy brief to the ar bitraiion board that recently heard the testimony of officials of the compan- ies ard of their engineers on the de- mands Of the engineers for increased pay and changes in working condi- tions. The brief is an exhaustive com pensation. MT. Duncan says the en- gineers of the lines involved received ill 1910 and 1911 an increase of $4,- 444, ,230, or 10.S4 per cent.
 The brief says the granting of the engineers demands for standardiza- of pay and rules would not be prac- ticable on so mAny railroads operating in territory so extensive, because of dissimilar physical characteristics ot the roads, their varying traffic condi- tion and marked variations in their earning capacity.
 MT. Duncan contends that the col lateral effect of granting the engi' neers' request and applying an in crease to other employees, who, he says. would make similar demands would be equivalent to placing a llel on approximately s1,340,0O0.0OO of per cent bonds on the railroads, nav ing a preference over existing mort gage bonds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-29
CO. RATHER
 THAN ANTAGONIST

New York, Aug. 2S.-Mrs. J. Bor- den Hartman, the chairman of the woman's national committee, gave the International News Service the following outline of her position in the present campaign:
 q believe that the system by which women cooperate with men is the solution of the suffrage problem More than good will result from women's cooperation with practica men than from antagonism to thess men,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-29
col. MuRPHY \ BULL MOOSE

Little Rock, Aug. 2S.-Col. George W. Murphy, the widely known erim- inal lawyer and Democrat, has joined the White Progressive Club, accord ing to an announcement made yes terday by John Bruce Cox. president of the club It was also announced that H, F. Auten, Well=known Re publican has become a member of the club A smoker will be held Thursday night at the Board ot Trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-29
SUES FOR LOSS OF
 HUSBAND ON TITANIC

Philadelphia, Aug. 2S.--Mrs. Eliza beth Fathrope widow of Titanic vic tim and herself survivor, has sued the White Star Company fer $10,c0o in the federal court heer for the loss of her husband. MT. Fathrope's body was recovered at sea and more than 1000 worth of jewelry was taken from his clothing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-29
P Has a Plant 1aking Half Dollars
'eflelt Money is Distributed Through Agencies.

Aug. 2S.-That there is a New York manufacturing nslf dollars which are sent agencies throughout the 'a'es IS the confession made Moncini. an Italian arr 'Srday, at Sporis, near Tri- fsed with counterfeiting.
 ueclares the counterfeit
 are sent out from the leadQuarters of the gang ss mas been distributing them .'ucr Italians who were ar- ''ecret Service Agent Cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-29
NeaIected Utopla.

Why is the earthly paradise unat- ractive? Everything that human in- genuity can do to make an ideal dwelling place out of Australia has been done. It is the Utopia from which reformers drew their sugges- tions for improvements, and it ex. ports to other lands more fads for betterment thaR Rany other product Yet Australia. the source of plans for happiness to all the world, is sadly neglected by seekers after happiness. Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-29
NEW FORT SMITH CONCERN

Little Rock, Aug. 2S.~The Holster Brothers Bracnt Company of Fort Smith, plumbing and hardware sap plies, has been incorporated, with { capital stock of $50,000, of whict $42,050 has been subscribed. The of ficers are H. B. Meister. president; T. G. ,Meister, vice president and R E. C.. Bracht, secretary-treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-29
Father And Daughter
 Uniter After 19 Years
Locates His Child Through News
 paper Advertisement.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 2S.-After hay ing been separated 19 years, s. D. Wagner of Bluffton, Ind, and his daughter. Edna, of Cleveland, were reunited here last night. Their meet ing came after telephone conyer- sation when Wagner, in Bulffton, heard Edna speaking in Cleveland i'll a woman voice that. when he had last heard it, had been that-of baby
 When the childywas two yeags Qld tke mother died and |ths @ Edna in Cl6xalan K N whence she wal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-29
STOCK ARE KILLED
 RUNNING FROM FLIES

Sherman, Tex, Aug. 2S.-Nineteen head of horses and cattle in this city or vicinity have been killed while running away from flies in the past two days The fly pest is the worst in the history of Grayson county. Thousands of dollars worth of chem ical mixtures are being used on stock to protect it from flies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-29
boo 900 900 0 o 0 UTHERN LEAGUE. 0
 '0b Q Q o o o o o o
15,p; Nashville, s:f.4s. trf0; Memphis, 3-3. Birmingham, 5.
TEARS THE KS OF AVIATORs
N Making Them Spies if y Fly Within Sixteen Tiles of a Fortress.


 ersburg, Aug. 2S.-According Fv Russian espionage laws, (lic today, every aviator will ered a spy if he flies within Pllas of a fortress, no mat Ter he is in an aeroplane, a or a balloon. The punish lxed at two to four years in lentlary, even though the Foves that the spying was pnal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-29
BOY ACCIDENTLY SHOT

,jonesboro, Aug. 2S.-Aibert Thom- as, the 15-year-old son ot ], A. Thom- as, a well known farmer residif g near the city, was seriously iujuried a pistol, a portion of the lealen ball striking him in the eye. The wound is painful, but it is thought that he will not lose his sight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-29

No Occasion for surprise.

This story is told of Forrest. the great trageaian:
 Forrest was playing in Richard H." and the part of Catesby had to ho taken by low comedian, who saun- tered on the stags at the wrong mo- ment and uttered the famous words, 'My lord, the duke of Buckingham is taken" in the wrong place.
 Forrest clenched his fists in rage, but otherwise took no notice of the remark.
 Later on the comedian repeated tho words in the right place, and whcfa the king expressed surprise at tho. news Catesby folded his arms. walkys cd boldly down the .stAEea an6 resS marked to the great actor n 1ond tones: K
 T told you so bs1oz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-29

CT who kept her several years at his home in Henry County, Ohio Thence she came to Cleveland and it was here that some one told her Of an advertisement for his lost child, which had been made by s. B. Wagner, of Bluffton. She called Wagner by telephone, soon establishing her iden- tity and the reunion plans followed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-29
Unduiy Apprehensive.

~What has this uplift business done for you?" T dunno, yet" replied Far. mer Corntossel. Sometimes think mebbe I'm gettin' lifted up jes' enough to make the bump seem harder when 1t comes"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-29
BATTLESHIP IS
 BADLY DAMAGED
Nebraska is Disabled and Has to Go
 to Dry Docks For Repairs.

t0 DTy DUCKs TUT NePH1fS.
 Boston, Mass, Aug. 2S.-The dam age to the Battleship Nebraska when she scFaped over an uncharted shoal early this month is more serious than first reports indicated.
 When the vessel was inspected in the dry docks at the Charleston navy yard it was found that 1,S00 rivets had been ripped from her underbody All her propeller blades were damag- ed so badly that they had to be re- placed. The Nebraska will come out of the dry dock September 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-29
FINE SERVICE AND
 DAINTY APPOINTMENTS

characterize the Busy Bee Restaur- ant. 1t isn't only what you cat here that gives Zest to your appetite-it's the way the viands are cooked and served, the way the tables look, the way we treat you. Take your time eating here, but waste no time in get ting here. Try our Chop Suey. It is a delightful dish Our prices will not punish your inquisitiveness when you ask them. Bring your best girl along.
 BUSY BEE CAFE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-29
< * + + * !. + l. .. + !. # < * +
 < REAL ESTATE E TRANSFERS | f Reported Daily By
 ! N. Y. ROBERTS ABSTRACT co, . < K. M. Simpson, Treas. I ! 213 West Rarraquc Street I l. Guaranteed Abstracts 2 + <. + Z, + + .t 3. S. .! ]! + ]. + 1. ]. ',
WARRANTY DEED

WARRANTY DEED
 Mrs. Lois V. Murphy to Pinchback Taylor, A 1-2 undivided interest in all of blocks to 20, $. Geisreitcr's sub div. of SE IA, SEE IA, Section 10-6-9, $100 ct al.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-29
Petruchio's Character.

He is a rnadman in his senses, a very honest fellow who speaks hardly
 a word of truth. and succeeds in all his tricks and irnpoetures, He sacts hiss sasstimed cha ractefsfo the life with the most fautastical extrayaganco. m complete presence Of 1cind. with S6it( (ifdd sniHnl spirlst. afi6 without a
 7 }ll hsinAor from beginning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-29
: f + i. * <. 1. I. + # # 4. J. # .s.
STATE NEWS.
+ < + + + + 'i <. I. ss. .s * I. # <.
BOY DIES OF lNJ,RIfS

Wilmar, Aug 2S.-Ea@I Griffin, aged 17 years, who was sttnak late yesterday by a Gates Lumber Com pany log train, died from his injuries today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-29
Musselman Nominated
 In Michigan Primary
Defeats Secretary of State Martindalc
 For Republican Nomination.

Detroit, Aug. 2S.-Incomplete re- turns which are considered faltly
 representative of the vote cast Ill yesterdays statewide primary lhdl- cate that Amos P. Musselman ol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-29
importance of seyf-contror.

The ability to restrain appetite. passions, tongue and temper, to be their naastersand not their slave in a word. absolute seltcontrol- Is also of first importance. One who can not govern himseif is unititted to govern
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-29

John D. Archbold, president of the Standard Oil Company, while testify ing about the $25,00o My Dear sena- tor" letter which he wrote to Senator Penrose, declared "These reports of Garfield and Smith were the work of mere puppets, who jumped when Roosevelt pulled the string
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-29

James R. Garfield, who, as Con- missioner of Corporations during the administration of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, carried on the investiga- tions which resulted in the prosecu- tion of the Standard Oil Trust. In referring to the work of Garfield and his assistant, Herbert Knox Smith,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-29
Mot In the Market

"Did you hear of ithe sFfosnt cit ip Hlron?'
 No! Is 1t a fact?" "Yes. A lot 2; of prisoners sawed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-29

Bender and Thomas and tlet and Stanage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-29

and Archer; Geyer and
  postponed, rain.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-18
All 90 70, WIllmaH.

Morris.-AH the Commercial clubs
In this part Of the state sent dele.
gates to- the Willmar meeting 81 the
West Central: Development associa-
ton on Friday and Saturday. + Morris
sent q large delegation to: represent
It's club and a goodly number. Of farm.
ers to represent the Stevens County
Farm club. These, two bodies were
labeled as the Stevens County Start.
ers," for it was in Stevens county
that the idea for the association was
conceived and the preliminary steps
taken for its organization. Holloway,
the, lixelist little town in the state,
also had its club there in . body with
the banner bearing its motto HALO
way Hustlers."'. Benson, Herman.
Wheaton, Graceville, Ortonvflle,
Clinton, Mcntevideo and a dozen other
towns! had official delegates, while
every township In Kandiyohi county
sent 1T least two representatives.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-18

WOODROW WILSON At TH1HI1-FlVE.
ur~-,~1~~~~~@A1~-~~~>~-u
pleasantries it is only to keep them
from feeling lonesome. :: A4i~~~ :
The next presidents father was z
Presbyterian minister, and his grand:
father, James Wilson, was -aH--editer~
and something Of politician in Phila-
delp.lia and SteubeaEiHe,. @. He came
from Ireland. Maybe that Is the rea
son his grandson ikes~limericks.,~ ~-On
the maternal side Mr. Wilson IS de-
scended from Fresby terrain diyfnes
also. The Woodrows are;Scotch. That
scotch-lrish combination isl hard>one
to beat. If you doubt it ask Presi-
dent Taft and the colonel Many OF
our statesmen have been Scotch Irish,
William Nc Kinley among the number<
Others have just been Irish. New; Jer-
sey was largely settled by scotch-lrish
in an early day, which may be one 1rea.
son that the state took 50 enthusiastic
\ part in making Woodrow Wilson
president. =. 80. >. =. -.
a.. :.. Becomes Georgian.
:; When the future Democratic lea der
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-18
Fn'o 81 = facn BIOS .I .:5 23<CG zGu !!-
WOODROW WILSON AND HIS DAUGHTERS AND JESSIE

was: tWo3 years old his father, DR.. Jo-
seph Ruggles>' Wilson. had. a call to
Augusta. Ga, where the family re-
manned till after the war. or that great
struggle the boy remembered little.
Augusta was not in the arena Of actual
fighting.S About the only two events
he recalls distinctly concerned the be-
ginning and endlof the conf]ict. One
dayohe heard two men in front of his
fathers gate discussing SpoIitics. One,
slid ~},ttf-been.
elected aud there would be war. The
other incident concerned the arrest of
Jefferson sDavis. WhV pasaed i liFoA Cd
Augpsta a. his way 10 sprisou.s HsaS
AZ Aagnsta theS1pX dstineH 1eas
William Howard Taft undzEheadore
Roosevelt had his first schooling. He
ing about political economy as soon as
through wearing dresses. Nothing of
the sort On the contrary, be did not
begin school It'll herwas good chunk
Of a. lad. his father not believing in
teaching the young idea how to sho0t
toeo e early When he did , enter t. school
he was just an average scholar. He
read Il great deal, but had no frills, as
- u+,yd1,rI+ 4. i:'...'A Nt..tI4N!i ~::1l!.
His father was perhaps his reAi
teacher: 'Fhe' 1.-TWO took long waits
about Augusta, visiting the factories ID
the vicinity There the man explained
tndustriai processes to- the toy in a way
that made the lessons stick He disc
trained the lad in exact expression.
teaching him that my thought clearly
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-18

W.: HalSey,: head: of,.the'' Presbyterian
board Of foreign MISSIONS: Robert Me{
Carter, once attorney generaf<of News
PJersey; Cleveland f. .Dodge<and manN
more almost as distinguished. e
w. Here' IS more sad news: FOR the orig.
cinal Wilson. men. = Frank presbrey.
now a prominent advertising tnan. was
president Of Wilson's class at college.
Since election he has told the following;
story: ->' Il
During the freshman year a discus
sion started as rs what man in the
class was big enough to become presis
dent Of the United States. At first Il
half dozen. MEN we're mentioned; theil
It ,1arrowed down to Mahlon PitneY
and Tommy Wilson and finally narrow7
ed to. Wilson alone. In this verdict
practically the whole class agreed Il
Studies Law. i
'oOut of Princeton hir. Wilson entered
the law school Of the University If.
Virginia He had decided to become ii
public man and considered the law a.x
n~anteroom- to public service. There
are traditions Of him in these days ;l,s
naHng=a h6Wing m,1sta chea sinsl
me lsnor h agile dub Hs was alsp
npd as 4 debaRr evidently having
Mob7d BY reatlingsthose orRtions It
is not on record whether his class
mates-Mthe law SCHOOL .hoemed him
fqrs presidepty OF net. but they will
doubtless Be heard from later. i
In 1882 Woodrow Wilson. with al !
other, young, lawyer. hung out Ills shin
gle as a practcihg attorney at Atlanta ]
!GGa.ss He ky en- nobedy In the town. and
E[,Xtrantas alreatdy had 6eff Quota Iof law ]
Pyets4. '2AYa fesult Tie. fWoao young hope4
fur hadopiehtyv 81 leisure Swiison imss
kproyeds i, by pursuing suing bis studies IF
IgiSoSvyernlneA1t and writing and by max
1ng'th'sf aaSqGaihtaneee 1T, biz future wife.
Helen Louise Arson. owho. like him !
self, q was the child of a Presbyterian
minlSter; rem Tie Iqmbsf or them d
wfnom he ~ 'riglated>it would SEEM that
Mr.. Wilson should have-tafe solid vots
Of the Presbyterian alinistry.5 i
10 H. I$sy the future president revisetf
biz i66pfnfon as to the INV beingsa props
r ropeu door to pubttc life and eutereI
5uhns dUpktns mn sfty 70 study fors
his Doctors degree. While here he
wrote hi 6. ssIN VIII, rpf4ls!gessionat
eGovej 5Alla1 vi So htsi y(t 9enains i
textb8& "a &SaSEd6f sadamS Bryce
ftqt ID u aa I'd natertaf
help from the students Of Johns Hon4
ktns tn nrenaring big "Amer!can CONS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-18
tnonwealth" and mentions Wilson by
name as one of his helpers. ...,., .,....-<

.n.",1. Ltii.t Eiit1.iE
tnonweaIth" aud mentions Wilson by
name as one of his helpers: ...,,! cr.....:
. In 1885: Nr. Wilson, was married and
the same year became associate pro-
fessor of history and political economy
at Bryn hfhWr. where he remained nm
til 1888. He then held the same posi-
ton at the Wesleyan university for two
ye,lrs BY this time be was gaining.na-
ttonal3 fame as ii writer and lecturer,
In 1889 had appeared his second, book.
1.-The State" which, further added to
MIS- reputaqon ,cc.:::...;::..: x. .,.:..::
= '''.:'' Back at Princeton. ..'-.;'.'
Tie call from l'linceton. came in
1890. when he was made professor of
Jurisprudence and politics; which chair.
be held for twelve years. lin short
time he. became one OF, the most pop
ular professors in. The Institution. his
lectures; being delivered to crowded
rooms. = During, this period. were writ
ten, his most important .works-"Divi-
sion and Reunion" in 1893. and in the
same year "An old Master and Other
Political Essays and Mere literature
and Other EsS;tys'| In 1896 appeared
his '"George Washington. and in 1902
his great test work.. "A History OF. the
American Heople," .-.,......!.Hc:7 ;.....
=. In the same year, be was elected
president of. Princeton. university. His
subsequent history is familiar to most
Americans His fight for democracy
In the college was one OF the tiercest
ever witnessed In an American uni
versity. and. while be lost On some
points. its influence for good will, long
remain. Jl.i I. ....i..,i 1:.!u:D r;i: r:
4: OF his ca1npaign for governor it has
been said that the ;"schooIinaster;"I q. as
he was NderistreIy called by, his ene-
mics. laid. aside his, cap and: gown. his
books and his spectacIes and went out
and licked the gang; TO- a frazzle.'"' He
was elected by $4,000. the first Demo-
cratic governor or New Jersey in six:
teen: years; redeemed bis party pledges.
kept Jim Smith, the party boss. cut u
the United States senate :; was ;:nomio
mated for president of the United States
on the fortyseventh ballot after the
longest 3aGnt dn!:the. hist org !ef, Ameri-
can; political MISCONCEPTIONS, WAS chosen
t. opr highest office 1e by the greatest
electoral majority since James Monroe
and on March 4 win be in;algi,rated
the Twenty seventh president Of the
United States" -H'nrJi IE'T!: ~ q"
"a rapid RISE 'yoti' say9'' Yes. but a
rise prepared for through thirty-seven
studiol's He''rs'iii :jcziu y"HHo!L o.
aMl 10 1EIIianIt iinuouofo, :. hsi,;iI,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-18
WHITE PLAGUE FIGHT.
Association Of Commerce: May Aid Il
Procuring Legislation On .,:...l
the Subject.

'' St. Paul.-The plan mapped out BY
the: committee appointed a year: ago
by Governor Eberlart! to- draft anti
tuberculosis legislation will be the pro
gram probably supported by the As.
sociation Of Commerce In it's efforts to
obtain advanced legislation on thia
subject. = 80. -. 49, 49, -.'':' -..
THE committees report already has
gone to Governor Eberhart, but wae
mot; announced until this week, when
Dr.. H. Longstreet Taylor, a. member
of the committee, divulged the sub.
stance of the report. Dr. Taylor also
is chairman-or the public; health com
mtttee of the Association Of Commerce
and secretary of the state anti:tuber
culosis association. The three organ.
Nations propose to work hand in hand,
DR.. Taylor says, to obtain antttuber
culosis legislation. :'.I.,, >.,,::::i,-... -:
The program mapped out by the
governors tuberculosis, r.. legislative
committee, which probably, will ba
pushed by the Association Of Com.
MERGE and ant1-tuberculosfs associa.
ton, has in mind the following pro
jects:
First The establishment Of county
tuberculosis hospitals for: advanced
cases of tuberculosis. with competent
physicians In charge; financial aid
from: the state desired. l., ,u,. -. II
Second - Completion Of the STATE
sanatorium- at Walker, with appropriai
ton Of :$150,Q0o for the: work.
Observation-Disclosures, of, a tubercl.
losis commission to supervise all III.
berculosis sanatorium work; levy Of
f. Of a mill annually, which would
mean about $4OU. 900: fof four conseccuE
8 Bdis over1ax the@ features a1e|1n;
scluded II thS legisiati vescon 4 itts "a
report to the governor.
3 In asking for $4,000 for the imme'
41iate completion Of Che state 4sana;
sforium at Walker, Dr. Taylor says six.
1y more patIa9ts can 81 aecomn6dat'
ed there WhenaaerYantK Q,efora and
q dining room and kitchen are con.
Btructed. The HpQQ 600 annually <fug
1he tuberculosis seonamlasioa,-0Ex~T lay
aor says, would be used IN providing
bospital care for tubercular patients.