davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-11
.@os fir eirs fiir6terIibe Sim

.Dos fir eir4 fiir9terIide Sinns
lofafsit bss 2s6ens," ioate Dottor
SriiItlein. aIs mir erfdiittert nn9
SouIe singen. ripegen zines Sou'
fens serbro9ener Seller -
nGs banbeIt iid ia niht um Ssls
Isr." Ioete id, .bobt ibr bsnn niht
ben 9lifeFor fortifleiden fe6en9 Nrl
alnubt nun gar. bob er nit Teinsn
9lnariff ouf bos Bud ..."
piles bos 1T faIId." Taste Der
Oberlebrer, rteiner 1T bran fduIo,
Der &eIIner ni6t unb Der Ihenb:
nidht ="
Gr blieb fte6en.
rSobt Sbr benn nidt Iein Qlnt'
Iib9" fubr er fort, ~fein glntlib, oIs
,r tot om 9ooen loa2"
n9etpiB." Taete i4, ~es mar -
es mar suiammsnsefaaen, pie -
tpie -"
- tpie @enesianer @Ias,~ err
aGn5ts Der OberIebrer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-11
Simmer Der @Gei6e. 2eb,

Simmer Der @Gei9e. 2sbz
rsr: -. Sb i'd Did liete -. 9t9,
S9ab, uIs i9 eirem Sunssn beuts
cine Strafarbeit sebsn muBte, oa bat
er 500 nal Dsinsn Numen f4reitsn
miiFen!"
9equeme 8erbinbung.
Wiietsr; nglber Serr Weper: flint
Srsppen untsrm Soh - uno ba
pOIlen 81. mid nod iteieern9!"
Sausipirt: r9srabs, neil Sic uns
term Dad lpobnen; uuf msinem Sou=
ie ipirb nd6itens eins SaItefteIIe fir
ben 2uftomnibus .ingsri9tet."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-11
: 0trnii@terne @eIebrs

9ernii9terne 9eIebr :
te. @inem perItorbenen @eIebrtsn
iOu in Der Ssimdtitabt aus frsilpilis
gen 9absn elm 9sntmaI srri6tst psrz
ben. Sober 8iirser iteuert germ fein
S9erflein BEL, nur Der O9fenipirt.
Bel benz Der 8eritor6ene ab unb su
Oertebrt bat, Siebt Elm @eiibt, als ibm
bic 2iite porselsst pirb. @r sibt fi9
ans Re9nen unO lsgt enbIi9 nit 1uus
rer Misne elm 3petmartitiid auf ben
Sii6, n8ei @ott", faet sr Ieufsenb,
nbds 1T alles, mas i9 an bem 8nidtr
perbknt babel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-11
Ger 9atient. 8eIudsr:

= Wtr YdtteHI. BfIUWtI .
rSie MAIDEN ia 70 elm tetriibtes 9es
fi9t9" Sausberr: r49. Der Sungs...
8eiu9sr: pSebIt ibm nas2" Sauss
berr: .Rss, mir -. er bat Elm Stint
bollar 9oIbitiid perihludt!"
Scr Sin6enbpd. rWifz
fen sic I9on2 8dufmunn S6miot
1T turs Dor 2lntritt feinsr Sod5eitss
reiIe perboftst porben."
rWos sic Iusenl Gtpa fdIi6e
DedIsI2"
.9epabrs; sr bat rem 6siratsperz
mittlsr balbtot seT6la9snl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-11
epraOt.

Iiuit bu reifen i.iit @eiub,
Spor' Dir iegliden ScrSrub
lin 9erilee yiihtieteiten =
8eilen beist: bic SetIe peiteul
Smmtr be9erritlt 5u bIeibcn,
Wiubt Su eritreben;
giidlt bon Der 2eibcnIdait ireiben
Scb bid i'm 9eben.
Dtade bid bod einmal frei bon bir.
Scn benz eignen Sd unh Selbltbelpi
geln.
Seffue nid)t Der SelbitiddJt Sor Ill
Siir,
SouSern Ierne iie pieImebr perriceel
@on GIiidbetb GoIbc.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-11
Sas alte $edJ.

Der SonntugsjGeer BATS ubgeIeb'n
g'babt
gluf Sdfen, Reb' unb Sirid'
limb Sunbe, 3iesen unb man9maI
Elm Hino.
Sat er geItredt auf Der pirT6.
Damn bat er auf 5eoerpilb Iit1 9sIsgt.
9as beiBt, iid psrIiebt pie ni9t
s'fheit -
Ginen ber5igen @nseI .nabm sr
aufs &orn
limb elm 9dns9en bet er sefrstt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-11

-RaIi3iDs. Die MuIit Der
neuen Spsrette 1T 10 einidmeideIno."
~yto, iugen mir Iieber: iie itisbIt
il4 10 ansenebm ins DIR"
9DfIi6. 8lauitrumpf Gn
Der @eieaidufD: ~Mein @eoift ipOIs
len sic uIiO ni9t brineen; psun
i'd Sic nun rebt iebr ourum bitte9"
Rsoott.ur: Damn mub i'd Sbnsn
troBoem Elm PupiersSOrbdsu ssben,
meine 9ndbise!"
-Otusrbei Probsus. .SoIls
fe ii9 ismunO bon meinsn perten
9Gitsn i'm 8erIauf Der "a 9Gnse ins
bisponiert fiiblen = mein 2eibor,t
bdIt i'm RebenSimm,r cine Spr.6s
SExbs ab."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-11

Der SberfIG6e. g>ber bos 5ldf6,hen
bleiot gang. Die Spriinse iprIngeu
nidjt gu @nbe. Don 5onb gu Sonr
ssbsn bieie 5Idid6en, iabrelung
itehen Vie ouf @to9eren, INNER glei4
uno i9smbor unperlpiiitIi4. 9is eis
mes Sages Elm beitimmter Stob iie
tri!ft = es tana gang penis fein:
elm bortes tleines Sonbtorn, oos in
bos 5IdIh9sn fdat. ia, Elm beItimm'
ter 3on, Der bon einsm Wsuiitinitrus
ment bur9 bos 3immer i9pirgs
unb auf bas 5Idi4den trifft = un6
oonn -.
- unb bonn9" piepsrbolten lpir
geIponnt unb beugten uns iiber Den
Stommtii9 au bem grtldrer bin.
- unb bonn srt0nt Elm leiIsr
&nolI. unb Oos SIdi94en 1T per'
f6punoen."
.9erI9punben2 @obin perI6tpuh.
ben?" ioste Der 0oftor ungIdubis.
r3u einem feinem gulueritoub ssri
folen." iuete Der Sbtrltbrer rubia,
der ouf Der Gtogere liest."
.&0nnen sic uns .inmol elm lnls
DIES Sldi99en So
pit" iaste ber Sberlsbrsr. 9Oa
tpmmt er."
,8er2"
nProfsFOr 8rOn."
gs mar tpirtIi9 Der profeFor
&rpn. gBie immer I.bte :r ii9 on
uniern Slid. Wie INNER bIiBte er
persniigt nit Ieinen bellen Nuaen
i'm &reiIt 6erum. Die INNER fiih,.
te er bic unteboltuns. Wir Idisn
oIs ie. Sait IGrmsnb frOblid. Sin
oIs ie. Soit IGrmenb frDbli9. Gin
tpenis forciert fosor: Gs tpurbe mir
erit fpdter tlar: er fu9te irsenb et'
mas Su betGubsn. 8ie1ei9t, bab ss
bon elmer @nttduf9uns bertam, non
sinem aer9er -.
,Serr proFsFor," Iosts Der 9lIsfs
for. lid babs Sbr Bud iber Nte
Donberinitintte Der 3usposel eeles
fen. 9t5er id tann Sbrer SbeOri:
ni9t beipflihten ="
prpfeFor aron ipurben elm ne:
Mig rot auF Der Stirn. Seine 3ugs
b6eeItbeoris pnr Elm Stedenpferb pcts
ibm, Dem er Sabre ieines 2.bens Sc
iuibmet bate.
ySeben Sie," fubr Der 9lfeFor
fort, .ba iinb mtine eisensn 8eobods
tungen oIs 8oeeIfreunb. bic Shrsr
Sbsorien f9nurItrdds ipiberIpre6er."
limb nun besonn g Elm @cbduoe BON
f9orfiinnigen WibtrItgungen oufSua
fiibrsn, bic er offenbar OOrbereiist
bate. S9einbor ruhig bOrte Der
ProfeFor su. 9tber id fob ben roe
ten Sled ouf feiner Stirn srOBs-
tperbsn. Softiger ols fonit trant er
aus feinem Rotipsinelos.
Chen bolte Der 9tFeFOr 5u feinem
lebten @iniponb aus, ouf ben er of
fenbar bos gr0bte 9efpibt su leger
Idisn - eben eriff ProfeFor &rpn
lpieberboIt nod feinem 9las, in Dem
Der Wsin I9iittertt = pa lieB am
Buffet binten Der 8ellner aus I'm.
a9tiamtsit einen sarssn S!oB po1l
Seller auf ben fteinernen 8oben fall
len, bab .s fIirrts. unb bab mir crs
f6roden pon unferen Siben on bem
Stammtiidb fubren.
gtur profefor 8ron blieb itben.
gr botte bos WeinsIas nod in Ger
Sonb. Gs aitterte unb neiste fh
ouf bic Seite. Wein fIOb berous,
ieBt entfiel ss btm prOfefor. mir
fprangsn Su, nm ibm gu belfen. @bsy
mir foben fein 9eiidt pI0BIih su.
fommenfolIen. Der &opf T6Iug na6
hinten iiber. Der profeFor fanf
bonn Stuble. @r mar tot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-11

= 9er patriot. 9eutnant:
r8in natiirIid tpie Mujeitdt Wlus
tualtft. - Mill gIei9 NAL i'm &onz
berfationsleritOn nu9isben, pas bus
eigsntIid iit".
= 9smiitpoll. Dame (oie
aipei 5reunoinnen gu 9eiu9 bat, fir
fid): n9t9 Gott, ipenn nur cine BON
beibsn 9eben piirbe, i6 babe ieber
10 biel iibsr Die anbsre gu er3GbIen!"
= q ID beffer. Serr: Die
Same, bic Sic mir empfObIen bubsn,
f9ielt jazz"
Seiratspsrmittler: n9tuerbinss! l..
2ber nur nit benz 9Iasauae!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-11
Sas Genie.

Bon SuGiis @crsborff.
Gin Sinh - nit blisenben Semauten
GpieIt es am Bad I'M SonuenIidt,
g8o lid in prGdt'gen Sarbeugluteu
Ser Steiue 5udeno Seuer bridt.
@ebniitie IddeIt's. ipie I'M SpieIe
Eein Bid duf al Dem @lan5e rlbt
Sanu ipringt es auf llno fpirft Die Steir.
9ait 2d6eIu in Die SiIberfIut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-11

gbemult9er g 9entteIts
nsr: DOS is a S9murrn, mann 8
Geut aIleipeil iiber'n 9ierT6aum
f9impfsn; mir bat er gang euat ans's
Tdlde'n! llnO iiberbdupt: Der S6oum,
Der net in n Rubtruug 'neigeb!, bat
fein' 8eruf bsrfsbIt - buIta!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-11
@ins maknpIIe llnttl

= Cine mabbolle nnttrs
baItune. @i9srI: rReben sic
niht. Serr Moas, nebmen Sie Shr
NAB uno nebmen sic mir Mab! :
Sdneioer: .9lber bos Sadett bat
bod bos ri9tise RaB."
9igerl: ~Sie maben ii1 elm urs
tell au9 Sic iino mir nidt mubees
benb."
Sdneiotr: rQber mdBu.bmeno -
bite mGBigtH Sic iid!"
= OeutIid. Sausberr gum
Idnsipeiligen gsiuder): Isl. Tebep
nad Der llbr = :Eb bait, sic bod
ni9t aut9~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-11

arou @4pammsrI bat snisBI Der 5ig.npIuss gu O.n
9o ebt f9 Der u Soni Elm 8ummler uno egenbtsarbei,
fir sine wu unb cine 9ub Bier b mis 6Iesn udlussn, Gr
freut ssbt M Ourau n sdt Die urt uno Ib us Bier bn Ra
Stunoe F e nad nett Der Sni nit 5lsenbesen it,
fn6e oin gang bsbus 9e FBe pdbrenb Ole Segen
n brumiurn raber SOni" iprid fs nafet ~pus 1T onu
base Sabt Sbr oenn nod nid aneefungu9"
SOnt; rSu i'd mart tut auf Sic, qudOige 5rGu
Sausfrau: .9luf MIDI ia, parum oenn9"
Soui DAB Sic mir 5Isn funsen oumit i t bunn todtas
gen aun!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-11
Simmer militariI6.

ga. piFen sic. mein. SsrrIduf.
tcn, Siege i9 Ou dbnunsslos am Ril.
ftrdno unter meinem SonnenIdirm,
oIs mid bon binten elm Morostrps
troiI padt unO biunntsrSupiirgsu
periudt. Sd balte mid absr nit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-11

RathtberbIiite. Tlit eis
uem Sube ftnnb 6auit idOn in Der
S6Ils, nit bem anbern poIite er aIls
Srsuben Der sDsit bur9tofen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-11

SrGutein ella: @ie, - ibe
sebt beuts idOn ipieoer uuf einen
gan?
SrGuIsin YauIa: ga, -
ipeibt On, mir bdben sben eine
Srauer gu erparten, unO od pollen
mir ss porber nod re9t beniibenl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-11

a[lsr 8raft an msinem uufssipanns
len S9irm feit, beFen StablitGne
tem llntier bod beOentli9s S9pis>
rieteiten ma9ten. Dies benubsnS,
fdrie id aIfo nit idneiSiser Stims
me :r3um Sonneripetter nod eins
nal, i'd mub bod rit meinsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-11

ella: mas mtinit 9u, 9tlmd,
tb id mid erbiets, bel Dem Wobls
iItigteitsfeit .inise 2ieber gu iin'
s.n2"
alma: rDarum nidt9 De;
3iped beilist bod ole WiitteI!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-23
GEN. BOOTH WILL
 BE BURIED THURSDAY
MISS EVA BOOTH SAILED FROM NEW YORK TO REPRESENT
 AMERICA AT FUNERAL
Offer To Permit Burial At Famous Abbey Will Be Declined By
 Lelatiyes.

N:w York, Aug. 22.-Miss Eva Booth, second youngest daughter of General William Booth of the SalVa- ton Army, who died in London We'd nesday sailed today on board the lln- CT France to represent America at the ureral of her father. With her went staff of officers from the American headquarters of the Salva- ton Army. Miss Booth had not re- covered from the shock of her fathers death and had to assisted up the gangplank of the steamer.
 Miss Booth was accompanied by her secretary, Major Richard Grifflth Mrs. Major Brewer, and another Of ficer of the army, while large dele gation of officers accompanied hel to the pier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-23
Burial By Side Of Wife

London, Aug. 22.-The authorities of Westminster Abbey probably will offer sepulcher there for the body of General William Booth, the dead leader of the Salvation Army. The officer will be declined by the rela- tives of the General, who will carry but the wishes that he be buried by his wife.
 General Booths body will be re- moved tonight from the cottage at Hadley Wood, where he died. to Con gress Hall, flapton. for the lying in ssate. The state funeral will be he'd Wednesday and the burial will take place Thursday. General Bramweli Booth and his wife will conduct the funeral services. Many bands and thousands of mourners will partici- pate. :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-23

per cent.
 ..He proceeds to eat his supper which was cooked on stove taxed 4o per cent, for which his wife used pots and kettles taxed 45 per cent. On their table is common crockery taxed 5 per cent and cheap glass tumbler'. taxed 45 per cent The sugar he puts in his tea is taxed 54 per cent, which he stirs with spoon taxed 4o per cent. His meal is frugal one because the cost of living is high.
 "He uses a knife and fork taxed ao
 per cent in eating salt fish taxed 10
 per cent, bread 20 per cent, potatoes 2 per cent, salt B per cent, butter "A l per cent and rice 62 per cent, lie 1 proceeds to read book taxed p per
 cent. an dat the close of the day re- ! clines in an ron frame bed taxed 45
 per cent, with a mattress taxed 2o
 per cent. sheets taxed 45 per cent,
 woolen blankets taxed 70 per cent and cotton spread taxed 45 per cent.
 He is taken ill and the doctor pre-
 scribes medicine taxed at 25 per cent,
 which, being ineffective, he passes from this active sphere of life and
 his remains are deposited in coffin
 taxed at 45 per cent, which is convey ed to cemetery in a wagon taxed Sa per cent, deposite in it's resting place l; in mother earth and the grave filled in by use of spade taxed 45 pei ll cent while over his grave is raised , monument taxed 50 per cent"
 Mr. Underwood at considerabl , length, reviewed the legislation en , acted by the Democratic House ant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-23
REPRESENTATIVE OSCAR UNDERWOOD.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 22.-Major- ity Leader Oscar w. Underwood, re- viewing. the achievements of the Democratic House, in the Congression- al Record today, sets forth the situa- tion before the American consumer under the present tariff system in this fashion:
 "Under the oppressive tariff law the laboring man returns at night from his toll clad in a wooden suit taxed 75 per cent; shoes taxed Is per cent: stockings and underwear n per cent; a cotton shirt taxed 50 per cent; wool hat and woolen gloves taxed IS per cent. He carries a dinner pail taxed 45 per cent and greets his wife as she looks through window pane taxed 62 per cent, with a curtain tax ed AZ per cent.
 "After scrap ping his shoes on an iron scraper taxed 75 per cent he
 wipes them on mat ldAeu oV pel
 cent. He lifts the door latch taxed A. per cent, steps on carpet taxed 6i per cent and kisses his wife, clad 1T woolen dress taxed 75 per cent. Sht } is mending an umbrella taxed 50 pei ) cent with thread taxed 30 per cent.
 "The house is made of, brick taxet } 25 per cent and lumber taxed 90 pc 5 cent. Their wallpaper was taxed 2 : per cent and plain furniture B pc 5 cent. He hangs his pail on stee r pin taxed at 45 per cent, using soa }. taxed 20 per cent. His looking glas /, was taxed 45 per cent anu 2e comb n his hair with rubber comb taxed 5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-23
AMERICANS ARE
 KILLED AT MANACUA
STATE DEPARTMENT CALLS ON MINISTER WEITZEL TO INVES-
 TIGATE THE AFFAIR.
One of the Murdered Men, Harvey DOdd, is From kOscuskO,
 Mississippi.

Washington, Aug 22.-Minister Weitzel at Managua was instructed by the State Department tonight to in vestigate the deaths of two Ameri- cans, one named Phillips and the oth- CT Harvey Dodd, the latter supposedly of Kosciusko, Miss, who are report ed to have been murdered by the reb- els during the footing of Leon on Sun- day. State Department advices today in- cluded those men among the dead and added that they had been killed while wounded and seeking refuge in hospital. If the men were enlisted in the federal army the United States can do nothing but protest against the uncivilized manner of their death; il they were non-combatants the State Department will demand reparatior and recompense.
 Dispatches from Corinto reported that the rebels are marching victor iously through the country, taking al the small towns in their path. Th' cruiser California, having on board 60' sailors and 60 marines is expected a Corinto Tuesday and the 750 marine from Philadelphia will arrive in Nj caragua in about ten days. In tn
 meantime the 450 sailors and marine
 already in Managua will be used fo
 the protection of the capital and fol
 eign women and children will be r, , moved to the Justin and Annapolis. o 1 Corinto.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-23
We Want Your Business

We are always on the lookout TOT som sthing or some way to please or help you thereby ourselves.
 We have put in a busy little eiec, tric machine to sharpen your giu Safety Razor Blades. Price p TOT single and 35c per dozen for double edge. Saves you 25 to 65c per dozen. We have Eastman AodaKs and sup plies all kinds of sundries rom tai- chm powder at 15c per pound to $l.S5 for small can. A full line of Brocard
 Imported Russian Perfumes, Pow. ders and Toilet Waters. We have iaid vou about our new fountain the neat est cleanest in the city and every drink or cream made of the highest quality we keep Four delivery boys with wheels delivering as fast as they can ip the city and we have . great many friends outside of the city that send us all their orders, even if they need something we don't car. ry we will send our buyer out ana buy it for them. We have bouens everything from meat to knitting needles. Come in to see us and maKe yourself at home.
 CITIZENS DRUG STORE aWe Deliver 1t Quicker.s
 (Most the time)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-23
THE QUAY DOWNFALL
 TO BE EXPLAINED

Pittsburgh, Aug. 22-Out of the present row between U. s. Senator Boise Penrose and William Flan will probably come the truth concern ing the story of how a successor was chosen to the late Matthew Stanley Quay. Friends of Finn said today he is rreparing to give the public more sensations Alex D. Moore, publisher of Flinns paper, said today that he was preparing charges relative to the elevation oi George P. Oliver to the Senate thal will make the present scandal reas like nursery rhymes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-23
SAYS ROOSEVELT
 STRIKES HIMSELF Criticism of Taft's Anti Trust Weaknesses Only
 a Comment.
WICKERSHAM TALKS
Says the Colonel HaS Shifted His Pos Sii0n and Comment Only
 d Confession.

Washington, Aug. 22.-In third person statement issued late today Attorney General Wiekersham declar ed Theodore Roosevelts criticism or the manner in which the Sherman an thrust law has been enforced during the Taft administration is really q criticism of his own administration of that law
 The Attorney General says that the principle established in the Northern Securities case by Mir. Roosevelt him self is the same principle upon which the Standard Oil Company and the to- bacco dissolution cases were prosecut- ed and that accordingly MT Roose- velt is striking at himself when he says that those dissolution suits served ''to add to the already swol- 1 len and ill-gotten gains of the defend ants and still further to deny justice to the general public"
 The attorney general declared tha Roosevelt in his statement issued a Wilkesbarre, Pa, minimizes the onl. real accomplishment of his admins tration-the Northern Securities cas and adds that the colonels comics sion that the operation of the Shel man antitrust law in that case COT
 vinced him of the weakness of tn:
 statute, indicates that he has shifte
 his position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-23
Judge Grace Wants Full Ar gument Before Deciding
 On Writ of Certiorari.
COURT ROOM CROWDED
Question of Jurisdiction Involved Judge Grace Says Issue is
 New One.

In orler to give the attorneys in the case plenty of time i'll which 10 submit full argument before 6im for and against the writ of cer- tiorari asked fer by T. H. Collier, who seeks to perpetually enJoln the Free Bridge Act, Judge A. B. Grace, in the Jefferson circuit court yester- day postponed the hearing until Sep tember 30 The attorneys for the Bridge Commission were instructed to file their answer or pleading ne- | fore September l6.
 On September 30 Judge Grace will pass en fhe que ,tion of jurisdiction, i; being eontendel by coun sel for he Commission that the circuit court cannot review the petitions and al-
 lege irregularities at the Commission
 hearings.
 When the court convened al II
 o'clock the circuit court room was crowded with Free Bridge advocates, 2 all wearing blue ribbons with the words: .sThe Order of the Day, Pro- 0 gressiveness. Am For the Free Bridge few members Of she = TaxBayers' Protective Association, - including two ladies, were also in u the court room.
 q Attorneys NJ. Danaher and N. J. Can't, Jr., appeared for the Commas
 sion and Attorney Asa c. Oracle for
 Ne plaintiff T. J. Collier, president
 of the Taxpayers, was also in court.
 Attorney w. T. Woodbridge, counsel for the St. Louis, Iron Mountain ana 'A Southern Railway Company, sat at
 the side of Messrs Oracle and Col .. lier, and although he stated that he
 was in court as private taxpayer,
 if was generally believed that ms
 presence had something to do with " the opposition to the Free Bridge on
 the part of the railroads.
 Attorney Danaher said that hls side
 could proceed, if the court desired 7f with the argument, but that they pre- y ferred 10 more fully look into the IT. law books in order to present al ' authorities possible to the court i- Judge Grace stated that there were y some unusually keen legal points n yolved, as the issue is new one II = the circuit court, and for that reas
 on he wanted the attorneys to max
 thorough investigation of the la' =, on the subject before presenting tn oa case to him.
 ,n No injunction has been issue oa against the Commission, pending u ., final hearing of the certiorari prt ho ceedings In the event the case if decided againss the Commission an ,te the charges of the plaintiff are SUI on tained all actions of the Bridge Con
 mission will be stayed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-23

Dr. WE s. Stewart has returned from brief visit to Little Rock,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-23

'Vontinued on Page Five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-23
|f Brewster Was Pre- L|g to Bring Alexander Here Last Night.
IT LEAKED OUT
E;ll Probably Be Taken to the ,,,tsl Today-Turned Back
 From Depot.

taking w. C. Alexander, con- N murderer, from the state pen- ~v carly last night and then ocirg to Union Station where bs to board an Iron Mountain Ifor Pine Bluff, Sheriff Brewster is deputies, R. H. Williams and {, Green, learned that their nents had leaked out in this .pd that there was some talk bb violence here. They took uder to the Pulaski county jail blaced him in a ces3,. changing
 plans completely. Sheriff :ter came back to Pine Bluff on 'O,SO train, on which he was to brought Alexander here, but eputies remained at the capital.
 intention of Sheriff Brews er Id bring Alexander to Pine Bluff examined by a jury of twelve this morning. The jury was en- e6 yesterday, after the jurors Questioned as to their qualifi- hs by Sheriff Brewster and after had been dismissed and their va les supplied with two others. Ii Eely tha. the jury will be taken e capital this morning to exam Alexander ard it matters not Aef the latter is brought here for hearing, the jurors will return md probably hear the testimony llenists and others in order tc tmine as to Alexander's sanity tbe request of Alexanler's coun- Attorney w. B. Sorrells, who has making determined fight ir Rhalf, Goernevr Donaghey named h prominent physicians of th't al city to examine the condemn man at the penitentiary. Theil aon was that he is of unsoun(
 Under the law Sheriff Brews men had to empanel a jury t. Fl examine the prisoner as t lanlty. If the jury pronounce insane he will be- ordered to tn, asylum for the insane an, n he recover his reaon, he vii Rnged as provided by law. prors disagree on a verdict tn requires the Sheriff to execut ander on the date original Oy the Governor, following tn na1lon of the decision of tn N court, which in this case, liy August 30.
 'srlll Brewster had compile 'ae law in every detail. He hs 'leied the jury, notwithstandin was some opposition to his dt 5sO Dy those who insisted that
 out the execution, despite tf
 N o1 the alienists. Sheri M ulu not wish to assume Il .suaollNy of hanging a man uni ~ been thoroughly convlnc, V was sane Cor insane) and ; ~ glyes him the right to s Nry for that purpose, he act,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-23

X not be carried in the pocket on your Summer Vaoa- v. 'er to carry our Letter of |As. Dsafts payable to you ON N ayable everywhere.
 !. as in other safe banking sala bank is at your service.
 Accounts solicited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-23

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-23
FOR SALE CHEAP

One half block of ground. W'th modern cottage on Chestnut and 1etn street. Apply to Mrs. FTP Wilsonss Froug's Department Stots