davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
HALL BOUND OVER
 IN THREE CASES
St. Louis Lumherman Waived Exam. nation in Three Gases. But las
 Not Succeeded in Giving Bond,

Frank N Hall, the St. Louis lum-
 herman and clubman, was given a preliminary hearing in Magistrate ].
 A. Frazier court in this city yestcr- day morning and waived examination on three charges of obtaining money by false pretenscs He was bound over to await the action of the .Jeffer- son county grand jury. In default of 5000 bond ill each case, Hall was re- turned to the county jail. His broth CT, George Hall, of St. Louis, is in the city trying to arrange bond for him. In the event he is released on bond he will be rearrested by a United States deputy marshal, who is in the city with warrant charging him with using the mails to defraud Other war rants have been sent here for Hall from Memphis, Corinth, Miss, and other points, where he is said to have secured money on worthless drafts.
 Hall believes that he will be able to make bond in every case and says that he will return to his home in St. Louis immediately if he succeeds i'll doing so. He is anxious to locate W. E. Keowan his St. Louis partner, who, he says, double crossed him and caus- ed him all his trouble. Several of those from whom Hall secured money are willing to let him go if their mo- ney is returned, and Halls brother has agreed to return it, but the Hotel Mems Association is prosecuting him and the American Lumberman's As sociation is also anxious to have him convicted for it's members. The United States authorities will also deal with him promptly, as there is no display of leniency on their part.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27

ana are well pleased with their of. iof's' as the 1oys received iustr1c- 'lohs they are no. likely to foract ana when they grow up will know how to beautifz anu keep the elem the places ill which they live. f IS wonderful how the children res6ond ID ehls work and when Pine Bluff was awakened to the fact that dust can be overcome pipes can he put in to drain cross streets. Residence property can be made beautiful with trees and vines. Then will the West lose some oi us revenue from our health seekers With park on the river front. q river drive, cool north breeze, the most beautiful scenery where sky, sun and water paint pictures that would make aftlsts rave, what do we need9 To whom can we appeal to deyeloD tan wonderful natural resources of our city?
 MRS. J. Q. THOMAS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
UNIVERSITY BOARD
 X IN SESSION
'hANELLGR KIRKLAND, OF VAN. DthBih1, WILL BE OFFERED
 Bit SALARY TO TAkE JOB
ffoieSt Filed Against Removal Of tbe State Medical School From the
 Capital City.

Little Rock, June 27-The Uni FefsIty Board of Trustees is ill sess- ion, with Messrs. Brewster. Hall. Jones. Herbert and Mckenzie, Gov. Dona&hey and Supt. Cook in attend anae, Messrs. Turner and Reid being absent The frs day was spent in q discussion of routine Business and nearing a committee of Little Rock olSlhess men who entered protes, a2aih st the possible removal of the Medical Scaool from Little Rock. This inst tution was by the last LegisIa- tuIe placed under the control of the university Trus ees, but no appro- Pflatl2n was made to assist in it's support. It is expected that a de- mand will be made upon the next Legislature for such an app9opria- tion
 Ghahcellor KirklaEl of Vanderbilt university returned today from h $ visit to Fayetteville, and it is ex- Fected the Beard will today take up lie question of his election to the Presidency of the University. His salary at Vanderbilt is reported to be $r000, and Arkansas VII offer him a increase over that fig ufe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
Women's Clubs Will
 Elect President Soon
Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Pennybacker
 Run d Close Race.

San Francisco, June 26.--The poli- tical note is becoming accentuated among the delegates to the general Federation of Women's Clubs and the supporters of the candidates for office are vigorously advocating the claims and merits of their favorites.
 The two candidates for president. Mrs. Phillip Carpenter of New York and Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker of Texas, have expressed themselves in favor of woman suffrage, but both are aVerse to hang the matter brought into convention. Mrs. Carpenter has many friends among the delegates from New England and the Eastern States, and it is on their votes She chiefly relies.
 Mrs. Pennybacker's strength lies chiefly with the delegates from the South and West. The Middle West is said to be divided between the two. At a caucus of the Texas delegation yesterday Mrs. Elhi Hertzberg of San Antonio, president of the State Fed eration was named as the Texas mem- Der of the nominating committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
P0STOFflCE MEN
 ARE VERY, VERY SAD
THEY ARE NOT CERTAIN THAT THEY WILL GET THEIR AN.
 NuAL SUMMER VACATION.
"uncle Sam Serves Notice That He Will Not Be Responsible For
 Any Extra Expenditures,

Clerks in the postoffice are wonder Ing when they are going to get their vacation. Also, they are speculating as to whether or not ''Uncle Sam is going to pay for their annual sum- mer's rest, as has been the custom of generous government in the past. AL present the silver lining of the merry vacation cloud isn't shining any too brightly in the local postoffice department, and each clerk and em- ployee, before he retires at night, of- fefs, 1t is said, an earnest invocation that the committee having in charge the postal appropriation bill in con- gfess may get busy, report the same and that their colleagues in the national legislative body may also show commendable alacrity and pass the same
 Nothing Doing Yet.
 mere was merry scattering of the JOYS III the postoffiee this morning and the s'glooms ! romped all over the place, going into the new apartment, for Postmaster F. c. Furth appeared among them, an official letter in his hand, and spake unto the faithful
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27

thusly;
 @Ilarken ye, to the voice of our chief
 They one and all proceeded to "harken'
 The Postmaster General" Major Furth continued, has notified me that l will be held res sponsiblc for any eX- pcnditures for extra services during the time the boys ale entitled to two weeks ramble amid the hay and the clover fields, in the mountains or, per chance, by the side of the sad sea waves.
 Let Us Hope!
 In other words, there is nothing doing as yet where the postal depart ment appropriation is concerned. You know, all of you, that when you are wont to take your summer leave of absence that extra men are employed to take your place. You get your pay and the government pays for those who are doing your work, This year it is different. The requisite o. K. my boys, has not as yet been received, so don't engage passage on any of the great lake steamers, or book your selves in any quiet treat until you hear further from Uncle Sam.' In the meantime, let us hope that all will be we'll and that the happy order of arrangement for your vacation will not be interferred with"
 "AMEN.,' replied the boys in chorus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
ARkANSANS ELECTED
 DIRECTORS OF I. M.
J. G. HOLLENBE(K OF IJT'Tl F ROCK, ONE OF THE NEW
 DIRECTORS.
Change Is Made To Comply With Arkansa> Law and For the nur- pose 0f Issuing $20O,OO0,-
 coo Refumding Bonds.

New York, June 26-(Special to the aTaphiel-George J. Gould, Frank Gould and Edwin Gould together with Edgar Adams, Edward Jeffrey. R. M. Galloway and Edgar Mareson have res gned from the board of directors Of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern railway. They have been succeeded by E. A. Deane, D. A. Pratt C. Il. Jackson, J. G. Hollenbeck, F. w. Housley and 4. H. Wright, all of Arkansas. These changes were eff fected at a meeting of the board in tais city today. 8ezs
 At the offices of the company it was said that the changes were made to comply with the 'tlaws of Arkan- sas under which the company is in- corporatfd. pending the execution of the proposed $20006O, ,Oo0 mortgage.
 The major proceeds from the sale of the bonds to be issued under tho mortgage is to be applied to refund- ing outstanding bonds. The balance Will be employed for inprovement and new equipment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
DAVID BRIQNFS GETS
 FINANCIAL AID
JACK THE SHOOTER SUSPECT HELD ,T LITTLE ROCK MAKES
 READY FOR HIS DEFENSE.
Was Partisan of MaderO-..C Chargcd With AR Attempt i0 kill
 Young Ladies.

Little Rock, June 26.-Davd
 blohes, the Mexican suspect charg- ed with attempt to kill the Misses An dreWs and Nolan several weeks ago, has been a major in the revolutionary army in Mexico Since his arrest he 1 has been in correspondence with Dr. Felix Robledo, of Cuidad dol Gro, Za- ca, Mexico, through his brother, Sam uel Briones, of Monterey. They have sent him money, and pr. Robledo has written him that he will take up the matter with his old comrades and send him another 200 pesos with which to conduct his defense.
 Briones, who is about 35 years old appears to be well educated in Span ish He seems to have had a some what tempestuous career He was at first partisan of Madero in the ov- erthroW of DiaZ, then attached him. self to the cause of Gen. Orozco He has been ill Little Rock several HlollilS, uolIlS HOlulHS. why He leIl Mexico so early he has not divulged An American named Baker, com panion of his, was arrested with him on suspicion, but left the city imme- diately after his release, as no charge could be preferred against him.
 Briones, it is charged, entered a room at Sixth and Arch streets, occu- pied by Misses Nolan and Andrews, about o'cloc in the morning. They were sleeping lightly, and were awak- ened by the noise in the room. They switched on the electric light at the head of their bed, and saw the intrud- CT standing at the bureau. For a mo- ment the three gazed at each other without a word, then the man fired a shot between the frightened women as they sat up in bed, and jumped through the window. Briones was arrested soon afterward by detec- tive and positively identified by the two young women. He has been l bound over to the grand jury for bur glary and assault to kill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS
e><<>>>>>>%>>>
AT THE ORPHEO

The bill opening at the Orphco to- day is composed of two extraordinary acts. Miss Lillian Sieger, comet virtuoso and vocalist, will open the bis. Newspaper clippings highly compliment Miss Sieger. Her music is of a high order and her patriotic airs never fail to arouse the audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm, say critics.
 Grimm and Elliott, "The boys from Missouri" says press notice are two of the. best ,blac kface comedians on ethe road, { TlieyH ' are good singers rs and keep their line of comedy talk going without any drag.
 The motion pictures will be changed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
"eig Men and Crime"

Big, healthy men seldom 20 wrong" says Kansas City judicial oracle. Tt is the thin. shrimpy type who are the criminals" Yet a New York financier recently convicted was a 24O-pound shrimp; another recent Boston financier caught in Bombay and brought back to Charlestown prison was an anemic wisp weighing 25O pounds; still another Boston brok- CT who trimmed everybody in State street before going to languish at the Chariestown reception house exceeded the 25O-pound limit of physical deli. sacy.
 More and more frequently is it be. ing proved that assertions are totally independent of information.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
Will Protest Game.

ough President Harry Hanf, ot ,ity League, stated yesterday that Eritten protest had been made to it was said that Manager Frank m, of the Voss-Nichol team, would est the Tuesday game in which team was defeated by Schlitz. grounds for protest will be the Iing of Red Hodges. Hodges. said, has not lived in Pine Bluff week and a provision in the ae by-laWs says that all members eLeague must be residents of the Drat least week. It was also led that Manager Triplett, of the 1, would protest the game be- Q the playing of Allen and
 but Triplett stated yesterday
 kolhd rot file a protest. Presi- hanf said that Allen, according lEal books of the League, be-
 10 the Graphic team. Phillips IS m Altheimer, which bars him paying in the league. Allen se- ms release from Manager Solm- @ the Graphic team, several kgo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
Wilson Hears The
 Convention Over Wire
Won't See Anyone While He Follows
 the Convention.

Sea Girt, \. J., June Ex-Governor Wilson kept in touch with the leaders in his campaign in Baltimore today oy telephone and over telegraph Wire strunk through the trees, sur rounding New Jerseys little white house to tent on the lawn. During the forenoon he disposed of batch of correspondents and saw no call- CTS.
 He planned to spend the afternoon at golf. The governor had no com ment to make on result of yesterdays vote in the convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
BOSTON TRAVELLER IS
 SOLD TO THE HERALD

Boston, June 26-The sale of the Boston Evennig Traveller, one of the oldest newspapers in the state, to the Boston Herald, was announced this afternoon oy J. w. Farley, pub fisher of the Harold. The announce- ment adds.
 "On and after July 1 the Traveller the Evening Harold will be published together as combination news paper from the Herald plant''
 The Traveller was established Tn 1925. Both of the Travellers and Herald are one-cent newspapers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
Dreyfus At Humphrey.

npnrey, Ark, June 26-(SpeciaD
 Isaac Dreyfus team, of the Dluff City League, defeated the team here today in a warm " score of II to 3. Up to eath inning the score was 3 to
 the Humphrey boys made an 'ane flight and when they set spon terra firma the visitors had plles to their credit. The fea- u ene game was the hitting of Im' Gartman and Watson for the ls The batteries were Watson namlin, fcr Dreyfus, and Har- u and Quartermous, for Hum- { The visiting boys were enter.
 With nice dinner by the local
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
rot, 4; Cleveland 1. |shington, 3; Boston, ? (ten in- shington, 3; Boston, 3. u York, 6; Philadelphia, ,. w York, 1; Philadelphia, II. cago, [; St. Louis, 0.
hnOOOO 900 OO o %
 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. O h 1000 900 900 900
anta, 1; Chattanooga, 0. tmingham, [; Nashville, 2. ly two games scheduled.
Game Today.

e Clegg and Dreyfus teams will |e attraction for the fans at For Park this afternoon and as the s are about evenly matched a
 fast game is expected. Interest s to be on the increase in the Lague games and a big bunch of
 witnessed the game between |Nichol and Schlitz Tuesday, the Milwaukee outfit beat the hten Nicholites.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures Kid:er and bladder troubles, removing gr2- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- larities of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If no. sold by your druggists, will be sen
 by mail on receipt of $1.00. One small bottle is two months treat ment. and seldom fails to perfect q cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. E. w. Hall
 2S2O Olive street, St. Louis, Mo, Sold by druggists. lo-le-t-
 Will Miller went to Sheridan yes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
DENTS OF EAST SECOND AVENUE HAPPY

'7s'dents of East Second ave- S 'eJolclng on the occasion of VI 'nelr street cleaned. The .,' oWing street sweeper was in '0n N after a heavy rain. It thor
 swept the middle of the street ne Of the mothers, with a
 saue' cleaned the gutters
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
FINE SERVICE AND
 DAINTY APPOINTMENTS

characterize the Busy Bee Restaur- ant It isn't only what you eat 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 Sdey. It: is asq dist. x Our pricesawill not4pamifShSyour inquisitivoness when you ask them. 7 Bring your best girl along.
 nTTcv pEF ntAFE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27

Will Miller went to Sheridan yes tnrIaN Cn huSinnSS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27

MRS. J. O. THOMAS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-29

old sinner! I'm the uncle of your
wife. I came down here to in
vestigate. You bought the mort
gage to crowd out your brother
in-law here, and this lawyer is
pretending he owns it. Produce
those notes. I'm going to pay
them"
"You big, laundering noodlep
scolded Mrs. Brown two, days
later. you've made a nice mess
of your smart scheming, haven't
you?"
It seemed so, indeed, for Uncle
Silas had made Mrs. Mercer his
heiress, the Mercer farm was
saved, and merry wedding bells
rang for pretty Ethel and her
lover when the June roses began
to bloom.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-29

out into the yard again. To his
surprise his late visitor was no
where to be seen. Then he heard
a groan. 1t proceeded from a root
cellar he had been digging that
day.
TOO bad" said Mercer, as he
saw the old man lying across the
loose timbers at the bottom of the
pit. 81 had no business leaving
him to wander around unwarn-
ed"
The old man was carried into
the house and a doctor was sent
for, The tramp, if such he was,
had injured his head and was I'M
conscious. They placed him in
the spare bedroom. The doctor
arrived, did what he could for the
patient, and said he was not Sc
riously hurt.
you've got queer customer
in there" the physician told Mer-
Ger, as he ended his visit to his
patient the next morning.
"How is that?" inquired Mer-
Ger.
'He has insisted that I send
Lawyer Jones and-Mr. Brown to
him"
'Why, I can't understand
that" remarked Mercer.
mo more can l, but, within or
business, he is very persistent,
and I'm going to humor him.
The lawyer arrived in com
pany with Brown an hour later,
both wondering and mystihed. /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-29

Drill Sergeant CATER worrying
Brown for two hours)-Right
about face.
Brown-Th goodness I'm
right about something at last!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-14
!. federaIs Taking Advantage
Of Position Gained and Nav
Fight Tomorrow
0rozCo Confident Of H0IdiDq
" the Position He Now
Occupies in Hills
By Associated Press.


Ell PASO, Tex, May 14.-General
Huerta, commander of the federal
forces with headquarters at Conejos,
recently abandoned by the rebels, to-
day ordered an advance on the main
boy OF the Orzco army gathered at Es-
Gallon and Rellano.
These points are about 400 miles
south of the American border on the
Mexican Central railroad. Advices
from Huerta's camp were to the effect
that the federal forces would press
forward to follow up the decisive ad-
vantage gained in fighting Sunday and
that battle may be expecte early
tomorrow.
The rebels have-h nearly 4S hours
in which to recover themselves from
the defeat administered by Huerta's s
'comman through the superiority of
his artillery and the last reports from
insurrecto headquarters were that
Orozco was confident of holding the
position now occupied by his men in
hills OF Rellano.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-14
For the State Convention Ex-
President Will Have Nearly
Moe Hundred
La Toilette Forces Have
Given Up All Hope Of
Making a Showing
Former Congressman Tawney
Declines To Be q Delegate
to Convention

BY Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 14-Minne'
sota's "a delegates to the national
republican convention will 60 to Chi
cago instructed solidly for Theodore
Roosevelt. Complete returns today
from yesterdays county convention
settle this fact, and with the election
of six delegates at large at the state
convention in Minneapolis Thursday,
the prsonel of the delegation will
be complete.
Former Congressman ,Tawney,
whose home county, Winona, went
for Taft, has declined the distinction
of becoming a delegate. Roosevelt
majority in other counties of his dis
trict nullified the Taft majority In
Winona. The hope of the LaFollette
forces that the Wisconsin man would
carry the ninth district were wrecked
when Polk county went to the colonel
during the tide in the district.
Delegates to the state convention
will be divided thus: Roosevelt S76;
Taft, IS; LaFollette, 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-14
Her STORY FIRST
APPEARED IN A
LOCAL MAGAZINE
Certain Professional" Nurses
are Said To Have Dis
appeared
Bismarck Auth0r and MINT
Attorney May Commence
Criminal Action
Minneapolis Physician May
Be Barred From Further
Practice
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 14.-Closeted
with five members of the board of
censure of the Hennepin County Med
ical association, a young Minot, N.
D., girl today gave testimony that is
considered important in the affair
growing out of charges made by S.
H. Clark of Bismarck, n. D., that a
DR.. Hunter of Minneapolis is guilty
of criminal practice. The girl was
brought from Minot to Minneapolis
and spent the entire morning telling
the committee in the presence of Mr..
Clark and Frank Maloy, private de-
tective, what instruments were used
in certain operation which she said
she had recently undergone.
The investigating committee laid
great stress on the size, shape and
general appearance of certain medical
instruments. The girl was closely
questioned and was able to tell just
what sort of medical - instruments
were used when she was recently un-
der the care of physician. At the
close of the hearing, Mr. Maloy was
CONTINUED on page 10Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-14
HAS PLENTY TO DO.
CONDUCTING Work
OF SLOPE LEAGUE
Many Counties are Coming
Into the Fold Of Develop.
meDt League
Prospects for Good Crop
Never Better Says the
Secretary
Farmers, Merchants and
Business Men are Work.
idg in Harmony

Certain papers have endeavored 10
start a report to the effect that ]. B.
Slosson, secretary of the Slope devel-
opment league, would be candidate
for nomination on the republican
ticket as commissioner of agriculture
and would make the race against the
present incumbent, Mr.. w. c. Gil
breath. when asked about the mat
ter this morning by Tribune repre-
sentative, Mr.. Slosson said there was
was absolutely no foundation for the
report and that under no considera-
ton would he enter the field against
the present official. He stated that
he did not think there was a man
in the state who could defeat Gil
breath and that even If he had the
inclination he would not have the
time to make the race as he is fully
occupied with the affairs Of the de-
velopment league.
Mr.. Slosson has travelled over
large part Of the western counties in
the past few weeks and he states that
he has never seen prospects so good
at this time of year as now. One of
the things that makes Mr.. Slosson
believe that the slope development
{. CONTINUED on page g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-14
methodist N / !.
CONFERENCE
Church Periodicals Provi0Q
Great Problem for
Convention
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS, May Ia That the
poor should be admitted to the hos
pitals of the Methodist Episcopal
church when recommended by their
pastors under proper rules and regula
tious not as charity patients, but as
guests of the church, is embodied in
the report of the committee on tenn
poral economy to be made to the gen.
eral conference in session here. the
committee also advocates the caring
for the spiritual welfare of patients
nurses and employees of all church
hospitals by employment OF pastor,
deaconess or other Christian worker.
Included in the report also is a
recommendation that each conference
in the United States become a patron
of at least one hospital and that no
hospital hereafter be established
without the approval of the confer.
ence, in whose bounds it is located.
That there is a great problem be.
fore the book committee with re-
spect to the number of the church's
periodicals which are said to be los.
ing money for the church, is indicated