davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-19
Bed Spread Special

4 full sized Crocheted Bed Spread an un-
usually good one at - - ST. 90
Apron Ginghams, a chance to buy a really
good gingham, one that will wash-for only 7c
Outing flannel an extra heavy grade, in
light and dark pattems-per yard ~~.--.~-.~~-.-10c
New Eden Cloth, 80 inches wide just
the thing for pajamas, night gowns, etc,
Per yard 15c
1-3c mbcached muslin full 36 inches
wide, per yard, on
81 bIeachcd sheeting, full width, and
good weight ~24c
Table linen-ful y inches wide-all linen,
and new assortment of patterns, extra special
1T - $ $100
Y inch Union Iinen-full bIeached-the
best value YOU will find-only SOC
Children's Hose
You want good stocking for the children,
especially for school wear. We have 1.-THE
"Cadet." 1t is made with linen heel and toe
and triple knee. The best child's hose YOU can
get. The price 25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-19

We want You to see our Misses and Chill
dren's Soft Felt Hats. They are just th
thing for school wear We have them in tn
different shades of Blue, and in 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-19

lnOSt all cOIOlS. NlHCS 10 TT amy
b S.HO one-34 to 46 Especially price
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-19
Ladies Suits

We call attention to a special value in La
dies Black Calacul Coats These have the
wide Roll Collar with deep Revers and lined
throughout. Sizes 81 to A. Absolutely the
hest valuc we have seen at 1895
Another popular coat this season is the
Chinchla We have an exceptionally strong
line Of these in Grey Navy Brown and Tan,
exceptional values, at $500
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
Plains. Mrs. Reakirt lives in New York
Progressive Majorty In
 Colorado Gut Down
They Elect Only Two Candidates in
 the Primary.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 12.-Returns today from Tuesdays State wide pri- mary reversed the complete victory which was indicated for the Progress sive wing of the Republican party. Progress ve Republ cans elected only they were Roosevelt Progressievs- Philip B. Stewart for governor, by apparently less than 1000 majority over Clifford c. Parks, regular Repub- lican, and Attorney General Benj- Griffith, incumbent.
 Stewart 5 victory, it is said today, precludes the launching of complete Roosevelt party State ticket. Elias M. Anmcns won the Democratic gub- ernator' al race by probably 5000 over Thomas Tynan. Progressive Demo- crats were chosen for all State off ce3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
OATHOUT AT INDIANAPOLIS.

Little Rock, Sept. 12.-John M. Oathout, of Bonneville, Grand lectur- CT of the Masonic Grand lodge of Ar kansas, is among the Arkansas dele gates attending the triennial session of the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons of the United States. at In- dianapolis MT. Oathout was last Monday elected State Auditor of Ar kansas on the Democratic ticket, and during the first week in January will succeed John R. lobe in that position He will not be candidate for re- election as Grand Lecturer, as he will not have time to devote to it's duties He has held the office for twenty years consecutively, longer than an. one else in the history of the Grand Lodge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
YOUTH IN JAIL
 GIVES PHONY NAME
Arrested At Fort Smith-He Says He Is Son of Former Pine Bluff
 Mayor.

Fert Sm tn, Ark, eSpt 12.-Tues- day Officers Ernest Goss and Gordon
 wore chatting together for few mo- merts at the point where their beats ion when they observed stranger crp: sing the street carry ng some tocls. His appearance created sus- D 'cion and they followed him into saloon where they found him gettins outs de of schooner His story or the 1ools were net satisfactory ana they arrested him and Officer Gordon star cd the rounds of the pawn shops. Meantime Officer Cess aster'alned that the man was Frank Marcy, sott nf ex-Maycr Marcy of Pine Bluff, and twas 16 days out of the pen tentiary on parole When ccnlronted with this fact Marcy confessed and admitted ,tha he bad sdeaaingsS with local log pawn xhcps idufing the day. At one or the s,,ops the officers found a valuable gold bracelet which he had annexed at a resort. The tools are not yet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
NEW LABEL SYSTtM
 IN GENERAL EFFECT ALL EXPRESS COMPANIES ARE CARRYING OUT DETAILS OF
 PLANS ORDERED.
Blanket Way Bills Have Been Aban- dOned Entirely-Deliyery AccOrd-
 ing to La bel.

All of the principal express con- panies of the country have put into effect the new system of label ng ard way b Hing freight which has been prepared in accordance with the sug- gestion of the interstate commerce June, proposing numerous reforms ill the operation of the express bus ness.
 The circular of Wells Fargo & Co.,, announcing the new plans, shows eight prin cpal forms of labels and way bills. Those made on yellow pa- per signify that no charges are to be collected; on white, that charges are to be collected; on green, that charges for transpor ation and also for the cost of goods are to be collected (C. 0. D), and red labels are for sh D. menus carried in boad. The word
 prepaid" Dr "collec.r appears in bold face type on every label and every bill.
 A small label is affixed to each piece of every shipment (eXcept money) when tt is received and if prepaid the amount is shown. The second and larger label is substan- tially a duplicate of the way bill, made at one writing by carbon pre- cess, and $ affixed to the package be- fore, it is started on it's journey.
 Blanket way bills, or those in which number of items are shown o same sheet. are abandoned entirely, except the forms used by the supply department; and these usually carry only one or a very few shipments.
 In connection with this abandon ment of the blanket way bill, it is of interest to note that on the Central of Georgia, where individual way bills have been in use for ten years or more, the number of way bills is found to be only about 16 per cent more than when the old forms were used
 The instructions sent out by eX- press companies contain elaborate di- rections for compliance with the dc- tum of the interstate commerce com mission that when an agent at destl- nation is in doubt whether or not to collect charges on shipment Of merchandise he is to give the consig- nee the benefit of the doubt-and de- liver the goods without making any collection.
 If shipment is received with "a la- bel, but no way bill, delivery is to be made according to the label. In de- livering goods without full knowledge the agent is to have an understand ing with the consignee that charges are to be paid later by him if it be found that the shipper has not paid them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
LEGAL FIGHT OVER
 DAVENPORT'S HORSES
Widow of CartOOnist Sues Woman Who Said She Would Marry Artist
 When He Secured Divorce.

Jersey City, N. J., Sept. ll.-Mrs' Homer Davenport, widow of the ia nous cartoonist, appeared in court here today iii an attempt to get thlr- ty blooded Arabian horses from Mrs Zadan Howard Reakirt, which Mrs Davenport claims belong to her late husbands estate.
 Under the will of Davenport his widow was to get all his property, real and personal At the time of his death last spring there were about thirty Arabian horses on farm at Holmdel, which he formerly leased Mrs. Reakirt claims the horses as security for money advanced to Day enport by her. Mrs. Davenport also claims the horses and seeks an ln- function restraining Mrs. Rcaklrt from disposing of them Paul Arm strong, the playwright, gets into the case because lie owns the farm OF which the horses are now said to be-
 Six years ago Davenport went to Arabia and bought string of blood ed horses. Upon his return he leased the Holmdel farm. While his horses were on it Mrs. Reakirt bought the farm. A few weeks later it passed into the hands of Armstrong, so 1t IS now said.
 An affidavit sworn to by Martin L.. Grimsgaard, captain in the Royal Norwegian Cavalry, at present living at Rhinebeck, X. r., and who was Mrs. Reakirt's riding master. says that while riding with Mrs. Reaklrt on many occasions she told him that MT. ssfpavenport was trying to gettsSgaas ettsSgaas divorce, and that as soon as he did she expected to marry him..
 Mrs. Davenport is at present living on the Davenport farm at Morris
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
THE PACKING PLANT.

Tie interest manifested in the Pine Bluff pack ng plan. yesterday, at the meeting held at the Chamber of Com merce, showed that the people of Southeast Arkansas were as deeply in,isrestel ill the success of the en- terprise as the. residents of this city. Tn employment of a practical man te take hold of the actual construc- ton work of the plant and to man age it as t should be, managed, means that the pack ng plant will be success.
 At the gathering yesterday were merchants, farmers, bankers and sev- o.al representative women, who have invested ill stock ill the Arkansas Packing Company, some of whom are stock growers on a large scale. Judge G-uld is rounding the prel'minaries into shape aud he demonstrated what could be accomplished in the way of boosting a live proposition for Pine Bluff and Arkansas when he brought ou. large majority of the stock hclders.
 The packing plant will be one of the biggest and best c.ty building con- cerns that Pine Bluff could get. It will increase the population of Pine Bluff, encourage stock raising throughout this section and give em- Iployment to hundreds of men. The f families mus. come here to live with them and it will mean more reslden- ces and an increased trade fer local merchants.
 That it will have a tendency to put Pine Bluff on the I've stock and pack ing house map ill foregone conciu- sion. The railroads are cooperating to make it a go. They will enjoy some Of the benefits of such an enterprise and their rerreser at.ves were !n at tendance in full force.
 The packing house cannot help but be a success. There is no such plant between Fort Worth and St. Louis and Pine Bluff is the location for it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
POLITICIANS WORRY GOVERNOR WILSON Presidential Nominee Spent an Uncomfortable Day
 Yesterday.
ATE NO LUNCHEON
Left His Persistent Followers and Re- turned to His HOteI-ShOw.
 ed Displeasure.

Syracuse, N. Y., Sep. Ex-Governor Wilson came 10 Syracuse today to be entertained at the State Fair by the state cffic als. To his surprise he found himself among the sta,e polit cal machine leaders and state cf- flee holders, including Tammany Leader Murphy, John C. McCoohey, Murphy's deputy in Brooklyn; Nor man E. Mack, Governor Dix and their if ends. Governor Wilson spent a very uncomfortable day. The gover- ncr sat at the same table with Dix, Murphy and McCoohey at luncheon, but the governor ate none of the luncaeo on save little bread and but ter. He excused himself from the table before the msal was half over saying he would like to see one trot- ting rae.
 Dix and Murphy and the ether fol- lowed him to the grandstand and got into the same private box W tn him. The governor, looking rather unhap- py, fingered a few minutes and de- parted. The politicians followed. photographer tried to get Governor Wilson to pose. The candidate took a pos tion cn ,she lawn and Murphy, Dix and McCoohey fell in alongside Of him. The governor discovered their presence as the photographer was leveling his camera and walked brisk ly away, leaving his compan ons to be taken without him.
 Governor Dix met him when his tra n pulled in and assigned young member of his m litary staff to be Governor Wilson's pewseGal aide. The candidate was escorted to the fair grounds When the governor was half way through his speech parts of the 3raulStanQ cOl.dpSeQ NG One Was lI- jurea.
 His speech fin shed, the governor was taken to the club house at the race track for the luncheon. Cover Wilson get away from tn as soon as possible, leaving the other hundred and fifty with the meal half finished Back to the Onordaga Hotel he sped Here he was scheduled to address the state committee wh oh he did soon after arriving.
 The governors speech at the fair grounds was mainly of the higher cost of living. He believed the remedy lay in gradual revis on of the tariff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
TWO ARE PARDONED.

Little Reck, Sept. 12.-Gov Dora- ghey granted pardon, to G. T. (Tim) Wise, of Sebast an county, to restore citizersh D. He had been convic ed of burglary and larceny and cen tencel to four years in prison.
 He also pardoned Willie Mitchell, a negro, of Union County, conv cted in the fall of 1910 of assault to kill and sentenced to three years. The governor saw h Ill at the state farm, where he is sick with tuberculosis, and agreed to pardon him if some one would take care of him after h,s release.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
The Men Who Succeed

as heads of large enterprises are men
 of great energy. Success, today, de- mands helth. To all is to fail. It's utter folly for man to endure weak. rundown, half alive condition when Electric iBtters will put him right on his feet in short order. "Four bottles
 did me more real good than any other medicine I ever took" writes Chas. B. Allen, Sylvania, Ga After years of suffering with rheumatism, liver trou- ble, stomach disorders, and deranged kidneys, I am again, thanks to Elec- trio Bitters, sound and we'll" Try them. Only 50 cents at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wouder cures kiduey and bladder troubles, removing gra. vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame packs, rheumatism, and all irregu- larities of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggists, will be sen
 by mail on receipt of $1.00. One small bottle is two. moath's treat ment. and seldom fails to- perfect cure. Bend for testimonials from this and other states, E. W. Hall
 2s2o Olive street. St. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists 1O-1s-t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
New University Teachers.

Fayetteville, Ark, Sept. 12.-Prof. w. N. Gladson has returned to the University after spending the summer working in the shops of the Nesting house Company at Pittsburg, Pa.
 Dr. D. Y. Thomas, associate pro- lessor of history for five years has been appointed head of the depart ment for the ensuing year. Prof. Carl Stevenson, of Harvard University, has been appointed associate professor of history. He is a graduate of De Pauw University, and has complete the work for the doctors degree at Har- ward, where he has taught for three years.
 Prof. o. A. Carnahan, of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, has been ap- pointed associate professor of mech anical engineering to succeed Prof. Mitchell, resigned. Prof. Carnahan took undergraduate work at Syracuse University and at the University of Illinois. Since his graduation he has taught mechanical engineering at the University of Pennsylvania and comes highly recommended.
 President Reynolds has been noti- fled that Prof. Turner, the new hea< of the mathematics department, sail ed from Liverpool on Sept. 6, for New York. He is expected here in few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
:"rLk JOIN THAT, PROCESSION"

member of the State Senate from II
 second district in 1S99-91. He was 65 years old at the time of his death. and had. resided at Evening Shade since he was a young man, having to- cated there after coming from his na- tive Tennessee, in 1367 Years a 1o he was candidate for attorney-gcneral but was defeated, although he receiv- ed every vote cast in Sharp county except ten. He was Confederate veteran and prominent in the Mason :. and Odd Fellow .fraternities. His wifs and Six children survive him, also two sisters and two brothers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
MASON BANQUETED.

Li-tle Rock, Sept. 12.--J. s. Bark man, John Brod.e and Charles oNeill are among the prominent l. tile Rock Masons who went to Malvern last nlgh! to attend banquet given N. P. Richmond, P. G. M., by Rockport Lodge cn the, occasion of the 25th anniversary Of his being made a mas ter Mason at indianapolis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
YOUNG AERONAUT
 DANGEROUSLY HURT

Palmyra, Mo-, Sept. 12.-Walter Mosier, a young aeronaut of Pleasant Hill, H., was dangeriously if not fla tally injured wh'le attempting to make a balloon ascension and para chute jump at the Palmyra fair this evening. Mes CT caught his foot i'll a. rope attached to pole standing forty eetshigh and sthe parachute was wrenched from the balloon hurling him to the ground. His arms and legs were broken and it is feared he is internally injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
HICKEY MAY BE HEARD.

Little Reck, Sept. 12.-The applica- tlon) of l.. D. Hickey ,late captain of the Jonesboro Ill m.litia company for a cour--martial to determine h s llabili- ty f1l the Fordyce riot, has been |. urned ever by Adjt. Gen. Green to GoV. Donaghey. If it is granted, it will first be necessary to restore Hickey to the Guard, from which the Governor discharged him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
$. H. DAVIDSON DEAD.

Little Rock, Sept. 12.-News has been received in Little Rock of the death of Hon. Sam H. Davidson at his home in Evening Shade, sharp county, last Tuesday, after failing health for 'seYeral lmonths. \ Y Y
 Col. Davidson was we'll known in Little Rock, and throughout the state. He represented Sharp county in the of 1S77-79, and was <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13

accounted for. They included a brace aNd lit heavy pliers and tools of the k nd which make an officer tn nk of possible burglaries. Marcy was lodged in jail. When under the fire of questions Marcy broke down and cried, confessing that the had got n had in seeking to collect what the world owes h m. The officials of the penitentiary were notified last ght
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
SCHOOL STATISTICS.

Little Rock, Sept. 12.-The Depart meHt has completed the compilation cf school atisties for the year end 'ng June 30, showing the following attendance.
 Waita-Ma!e, 96,914; female, &C., 793; total, 193,707.
 Colored-Male 32,4oo; female, 35,- $40; total, 6S,O4G.
 Aggregate, 261,747.
 During the year there we're 22,- 96S v.sits by directors. The following table gives a com pariscn for the last two years:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
TO SUMMER TOURISTS.

Before leaving Pine Bluff for your vacation call at the Graphic office and leave your address so that this paper may be mailed to you daily, and thereby add to the pleasure of your trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
STATE NEWS.

E *++**++++++*+ 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
MAGNETIC PHOTOGRAPHS

TT is possible to produce, with the aid Of a
magnet, shadow photographs resembling
those made by action OF the y ray. Either
an electromagnetic or a permanent magnet
will answer the purpose.
Place a key, or other iron or steel object
on the sensitive film of an ordinary photo
graphic plate. then bring the poles Of the
magnet near the other side OF the plate and
keep them there for five minutes or more.
Upon developing the plate, shadow picture
Of the key or other object, as sharp and well
defined as any Of the y ray pictures, will be
found.
BY this method only iron or steel or other
paramagnctic substances may be photo
graphed; but if the sensitive side Of the
plate is turned toward the magnetic poles,
and disk OF iron nearly as large as the plate
is placed on the other side, then shadow
pictures OF any non-magnctic objects, placed
on the sensitive film facing the magnet, may
be obtained. The operations are, OF course,
conducted in a dark room.
With an electromagnetic capable OF hitting
a weight Of d hundred pounds one scientist
has made such pictures through two inches
OF intcrposed wood. He has also obtained
shadow pictures with a compound steel mag
net weighing little more than pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY S. 1912

to HE. Much to his surprise, Morgan found
himself undreSsed and swathed in blankets
"The old tub mushroomed and let me in
the drink, he said with an idea of CONVEYING
an explanation of his conduct. "But come
in"
The grinning faces irritated him-and
then suddenly he remembered
The revenue officer, the same man he
had saved, was looking down at him. He
was smiling too-Curious that none of them
seemed to care.
"When you goin' to Jail me?' Morgan
asked, resenttul of the lack OF sympathy dis
played.
"Jail you for WHAT" Lieutenant Hazard
Chuckled. He and Casco had talked to-
gether while Morgan was reviving from the
terrible failing the severed cable had given
him.
"For what? For being Blackbird, the
King O the Smugglers, O course" Morgan
snapped Indignantly. "You amt lost YOUR
memory too, have you? | won't stand for
that
Morgan was in no mood to compound
felonics He had ncrvcd himself to bring
that officer in, to do his duty as militant
good to Offset his past misdeeds for Manda
Brown ito remember when she'd forgot"
him, and he intended to see that that duty
was dOne-at whatever cost to himself He
had been several hours unconscious.
You're dreaming, you old bulldog" Off
Ger Hazard smiled Il nabbed Blackboard
on this trip, took him ashore at Richmond,
and handed him over to the authorities
there. That's what put the crew wise to me,
guess. But they laid low, and they'd have
got me-only for your old lucky way of put
L.
"Mangan!' Black Jack flung off the
blankets with a sweep of his brawny arm.
Good Lord I'm Mangan, Jack Mangan,
bo'Sn of the Clan Pandora O. course am
To think | went an forgot a simple little
thing like that" He broke off abruptly.
Memory looScd by the magic OF his spoken
name, flooded back upon him. He wrinkled
his browS and stared at Hazard. He knew
him now
why, you're Tom Hazard, used to be in
the shipping Office of our company at Savan-
nah. An we both sang in the glce club"
My name is Captain Kidd-as sailed
Many wicked things | did-as | sa-ailed-'
the Inspector struck up. Black Jack capped
him with a roar. He looked shecpishly at
CaSco after the outburst.
WELL, Mangan, said the keeper, 81
S'poSc YOU feel so all fired gay bout
sa-ailin' YOU won't want to tie down in a
Life Saving Station. It's up to YOU, guess,
10 ask for what YOU want.
But in the glory of justification the po-
tcntial pirate sought sympathy and reward
Of a kind not to he obtained at Ships Bottom
Life Saving Station. 81 got business in Bar
negat, he said, fore anything else comes
up.
The crew smiled broadly, CaSco with the
rest.
81 see. he said. ~Ships Bottomll be glad
to hear what Miss Manda Brown thinks
about it. She amt much given to changing
her mind, though"
lord save US Mangan exclaimed from
the bottom of his heart, Nov know amt
that murdcrin' Blackboard, YOU bullics can
Just bet | don't want her to-just change
her name like | done