davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
A Republican Senator.

Reno New, Nov. 6.-Returns from precincts in Nevada are coming slowly. Incomplete returns from eight counties out of fifteen in the state show Wilson has carried the state by about 5000 majority. w. A. Massey, Republican. is leading by 300 votes for United States senator and E. E.. Roberts, Republican, has a slight lead in the congressional districts. Com plete returns will not be available un- til tomorrow The Socialists vote was heavy in the mining districts, Tonopah and Raw Hide going for Debs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07

sanders e prominent timber of this civ
 Arthur Ray g. reman instantly killed; w. * Peacock a. Bradshaw 30 seriously wounded no SO er Wednesday afternoon at o'clock milf ten miles .twes this city, completely wiped earth y an exvo
 Sanders Ray mutae Rays legs hes feet where lis mshap Craig wbo unconscious blown twenty the air but eaDe Peacock mill ands mn, a;e ky sealded be internally hurt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
Charge Two Men
 With Cattle Theft
Charles Lomack and Thurman Io' mack, Negroes, Are Jailed fol- lowing a Suspicious
 Happening.

Charles Lomack and Thurman l-o- n,ocl, negroes. were arrested yei;ter- day by Constable Frank s"e"ar., Deputy Constable J. A. King ana Sam Buck on a charge of grand lar cenv. Their arrest was made near Ladd. Ark, and Yhe men were placed in the county jail here last nls'ae-
 According to the officers LomacK recenriy sold a COW to Scott Win aers. which, it is charged, was stolen. phe COW was sold for $S and after
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
Wilson Carries Iowa.

Des Moines, Ia., Nov. 6--The popu- lar vote cast for president in Iowa h estimated as follows:
 Wilson 231,S55; Roosevelt, 216,S31; Taft, 155,74S; Debs, 16,000; Chafin. 1000. The Socialist vote is double that of four years ago.
 Returns received up to midnight to- night indicate that the Republicans will maintain control of the legisla- lures by a majority only slightly re- duced. if at all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07

&The cause of the accident could not ascertained. MT. Sanders, the kner of the mill, was standing near boiler when it exploded and Ray IS firing. Some of the mill employees lite that the water ran low in the |ier and cold. water poured into it used the accident
 The boiler was shattered and car |d mile in different directions. Large he trees one hundred yucds away Ere broken in twain by flying tim- rs and the smokestack was found Q lf mile from the scene.
 Several Escape.
 -Four other mill employees cannot plain how they escaped death. For eecond the air was filled with flying Eel and timbers and clouds of dirt host smothered them. When they covered from the shock they found body Of B. B. Sanders lying ross the foundation of the engine, lich was all that remained in place long the Wreckase.> He. had been ply scalded and his body was un- Eognizahle. Flesh was torn from lower limbs in shreds and almost ery bone in his body was broken
 Arthur Rays body, or rather part it, was thrown some distance from boiler room and was found under lat remained of the skidway. His es had been torn from his body the force of the explosion and they re found twenty feet away from Aere his body fell. His face was elded and his body showed signs of fful burns. One of his hands was b gone and up to late hour last eht the member could not be found. : M. $. Peacock, wounded beyond self was picked up near where the mu- Rted body of Ray was found. He badly burned abouS the face and yer limbs and he is suffering from ernal hurts. He was carried to a all cabin nearby, with Bradshaw, IS also suffering from serious rms and probably internal injuries. ere everything was done for the until Dr. o. G. Blackwell, who called from this city, reached Pfe i'll his automobile. He was ac- npanled by Graphic representative
 ny another local physician. They gnu more than an hour with the uhded men and Dr. Blackwell said
 ne could not tell at this time e.her their injuries would prove sl, He considers both Bradshaw
 Peacock seriously injured. They
 suhering mostly from the burns y sustained. Bradshaw was what Known as an of bear around the II ana Peacock was employed there a Diock setter. Bradshaw has a
 and Six small children and Pea TX has two sons
 Craig Lost Memory.
 ln Craig, who so miraculously es. peu death, was burned about the SA and neck, although his wounds
 not necessarily serious. He says was standing on a pile of lumber
 south of the boiler when it ex' ueu and that he wuu blown over ae umbers and onto small shacl ''o' when he rcgained his senses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07

|W0 KILLED THREE INJURED
 IN BOILER EXPLOS|0u

B, Sanders and Arthur Ray Meet Tragic Death and George Bradshaw, w s. Peacock and Jim Craig Ia iured When Sanders Mill is Wiped From the Face of the Earth-one Man Blown Fifty Feet-Ti1nbers and Steel From Mill Tc und Mile Awav- 13;so,e0o bered Body Met Sight of Rescuers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07

On the face of the returns Roose- welt has Illinois by q very small plur ality. There is just chance that fi- nal official returns from all the down state counties may swing the state with it's 29 electoral votes to Wilson.
 Incomplete in Pennsylvania.
 In Pennsylvania, the returns are far from complete; also in South Da- Eota, Washington and Michigan, but { the indications in these states are Roosevelt will maintain his small lead to secure the electoral vote. Should there be no further changes when the ballots of the electoral col lege are counted it will show that Roosevelt and Taft combined received less than 9 per cent of the vote.
 It will he many days before the complete returns on the popular vote for president will be available. In many of the southern states the can- vassing is very slow and the returns to the secretary of state will not be in for several days.
 But this may be said of the popular verdict MT. Wilson has received a, plurality of approximately 2,000,0O0 votes but he did not receive popular majority. His huge electoral vote re- suits from the split of the Republican vote between Roosevelt and Taft
 As between Progressives and the Republicans the result appears to be very much in favor of the Bull Moose party. In the south and in the west the Roosevelt vote was far greater thA fo fDr No e ern states, where Taft was in the lead in most instances, Roosevelt ran Very close up.
 Present indications are that the Progressive party boiled between 750,000 and 1,O00,000 more votes than did it's rival.
 Big Socialist Vote.
 The Socialist vote as recorded for Debs can only be estimated roughly. But there is no doubt that the aggre- gate Socialist vote boiled in the Unit ed States on Tuesday was the greatest that party ever had recorded in it's favor.
 In many places this was due to To- cal conditions and not to the general accession to the Socialist rank In many states the Socialist dwindled to nothing, but in those states where increases were made the increases showed as high as 100 ter cent The general estimate is that the presiden- tial candidate of tse Socialist boiled in the neighborhood of 800,000 votes, while in the last presidential election MT. Debs the same candidate, secured a total of only 420,000 votes.
 The returns on the national lesis- lature are far from complete. But all indications point to largely increased, Democratic majority in the house of representatives and clean Demo- cratic majority in the Senate. Democrats to Control Congress.
 There is no question from the re- turns now at hand that President elect Wilson will have in both branches of Congress an ample work ing majority which will enable the Democratic party to carry out it's program of legislative reform.
 Aside from the overwhelming sweep of the Democratic nominees the most l interesting feature of the result is | the capture hy Roosevelt of the elec- tion machinery in almost all the states of the solid south and many oi | those in the north, in which he took either first or. second place. New York and Connecticut are excepted. In a large majority of the states he is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
McVAY CHILD
 BURIED YESTERDAY

Funeral Services for the little clh Id of MT and Mrs. George McVay were conducted yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock al the family residence by Rev. J. l.. Cannon, pastor of the Lakeside Methodist church.. Inter- ment was in Bellwood cemetery. The pail learers were Willis Condray, J. M. Shaw, w. c. Crawford and J.. l.. Daniels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
Major Missouri's Governor.

St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 6.-The SOciaI-
 ist vote figured more prominently yesterday than in any election since the organization of the party in Mis- souri. The party cast 10000 votes in ly the entire state, with the exception of the counties in the tenth and eley- enth districts gave him 191, ,167; Taft,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
25. GOO WOUNDED AND
 KILLED IN BATTLE
Complete Victory For Hungarian Forces Over Turkish Army
 Is RaDOrted

Sofia, Nov. GA complete and crushing victory for the Bulgarian forces over the Turkish army re- trear ng into he Tchatalja fort on the nora1ern outskirts of Constantl- nople is reported here. The casaf- alitiss are given as 25,0O0 Killed and wounded on both sides.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
WILSON GETS Al IF 48 STATES
 HAS AZ ELECTORAL VOTES

Hooper Wins in Tennessee But Democrat May Succeed Newell Saunders in the Senate Governor stubbs Defeated in Kansas, Which Went For Wilson So cialists Make Big Gains in Several States and G3t Into Illinois Legislature Women Voters Prohibit Racing.
   states nl This of of the 
 Of eight which the Illinois of carried only the slate Idaho votes. These figures tremendous majority Wilson. Wilson column !o Roosevelt but tonight the completely
  Thompson Democrat beat Governor Sb for thc United States Senate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07

second and this will put him at the head of the second political party in the nation and give him q power wielded by no leader save the presi- dent himself
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07

At the left is John Beal Snead and his two little children. Snead will be tried Monday for the murder of Cap tain Albert J. Boyce on January 18th, 1912, at Amarillo, Texas. At the right on the top is Mrs Lena B. snead,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07

wife of John Beal Snead, whose elopement with young Al Boyce re-
 suited directly in the killing of his father. Captain Boyce, by Snead. This
 murder was the first of five violent deaths to follow in the wake of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07

Continued on Page Four.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07

|RADY INCREASE
 or this banks Surplus and Ses TOT AZ years, best indicates s.eiul management of it's officers
 are cordially invited to make 'nls strong, growing bank for " financial transactions, being N ' iloeral and courteous treat
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-09
MILITARY HONORS
FOR HOOD RIVER BOY

The Brodie banner and the Chambers
cup were won by Co. d., of the O.A.C.
regimental corps of cadets Friday in
the competition drill of the twelve
companies during annual review and
inspection by Captain Benjamin T.
Simmons, of the U. S. army's general
staff. Co. d is captained by j. b.
Mann, of Portland. Second place was
taken by Co. |. Capt, Kenneth B.
Grimm. IL, Hubbard. and third by Co.
l., Capt. Morris Koon, 'l2. Junction.
The completion was extremely close.
With Capt. Simmons, as judges, were
Lieut.. f. G.. Eudicott, 5th Infantry,
and Lieut.. w. c. Miller. 23rd Infantry,
u. s. A. The full program of man
ouvers and athletic events was carried
through, with the exception of the wall
scaling contest between the teamssof
three battalions, which was omitted
because the hour grew late. As it
was the military ball did not open
until 10 80.
The first battalion took the relay
race in one of the most exciting events
of the evening. The team was com
posed of the following representatives.
of the first four companies: Co. A, J.
6. Kaum. Ia, Portland and R. W.
Jessup, Is, Salt Lake City, u. &C. F.
Berry, Hood River, and R. T. Dryden,
Corvallis, 'l5: Co. B, Co. C, C. v. Dar.
ling, Portland, and M. H. Jordan, Is,
Palouse. Wash. Co d, G. H. Reynolds,
'l3, La Grande, and W. H. Wahlherg,
Is, Drain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-09
VIRGINIANS OPPOSE
SULZER APPLE BILL

A number of cities and towns be-
tween Winchester and Stanton will
send committees to Washington to ap-
pear before the congressional commit
tee having the Sulzer apple standardi2-
atien bill under consideration, and will
oppose certain amendments on the
grounds that their adoption would
practically ruin the apple industry of
Virginia, and place at least rs per cent
of the entire crop in the second class.
The main objection is the adoption of
an amendment which would create a
No. "a class of apples, measuring three
inches and up, for which there is a
very limited demand. Wholesale and
retail dealers and consumers, il is
pointed out. usually prefer an apple
measuring % inches and up, and good
prices have always been paid for such
fruit. Should congress create the pro-
posed No. Ia class of three inches and
up, it is claimed that the classification
of slightly smaller apples into lower
grades would be disastrous to the apple
industry in this state. Members of
congress are being urged by their CON
stltuents TO vote against the amend
ment, which seeks to make three inches
and up the first grade. 90 Fruit Trade
Journal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-09

Bilious attacks, sick-headsches, indigss.
ton, constipation, dizzy spells these
are some OF the results Of an inactivs
liver. Ask your doctor II he endorses
Ayers Pills in these cases. The dose
is small, one pill AZ bedtime.
MADE by the @. AVER co Lowe. Mass
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-09
Which Shall II Be?
Lawrence NJ. Gerdes.
FIN T. y InurnaI ofO A q

The ordinary clerk hires out to the
village druggist to learn the profession
of Pharmacy. He is initiated into the
mysteries of bottle washing, cleaning
floors and windows and other manual
labor connected with the running of a
drugstore. After becoming familiar
with few shelf bottles and the ordi
nary remedies used by the local physi-
clans, he is allowed to fill few pre-
scriptions. Soon in his own estimation
he is druggist and attempts to fill
prescriptions on his own authority.
The proprietor realizing his clerk will
work for less money than compete Mt
man, is thoroughly satisfied with him.
This is what many proprietors of drug
stores are doing. They are tending
toward tearing down the profession of
Pharmacy rather than building it up
and make of it the profession it is.
Later the clerk purchases quiz
book containing state board questions
and answers. These are more or less
memorized and with what other infor-
nation he can grasp, he takes the
state board certificate. Here is case
of registered druggist who knows
practically nothing of Pharmacy as "a
profession.
A pharmacist should have thorough
knowledge of materia medica, chemis-
try, toxicology, pharmacy and bacteri-
ology. Can the ordinary clerk in
drug store obtain the proper knowledge
of these subjects in drugstore? The
answer is No. The drug clerk. who
works all day behind the counter is in
no fit condition to study at night.
On the other hand a clerk who in
tends to become druggist, takes
college course of training at recog-
nized College of Pharmacy, where he
delves into all the subjects connected
with the profession and gets thor
ough understanding of the science.
Upon which it is founded. After years
of hard training he is candidate for
the state board examination.
Picture the difference.
On one hand an amateur and the
other a professional. The position of
a pharmacist is a responsible one, ana
should only be in the hands of one who
has the proper training.
First, last, and all the time, let US
aggressively. press upon the attention
of the people true conception of the
importance and value of the services
of the Pharmacist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-09
Notice Of Completion Of Block 2. Idle
wilde Addition, Columbia Street, by
CONSTRUCTING Sidewalks and Curbs.

Notice is hereby given that Il. o. Hall, con.
tractor. has filed written notice this 30th day
OF April, 1872 of the completion of Block ,,
Idlewilde Addition, Columbia Street, by con
structing cement walks and curbs thereof, 4,
under his contract with the city heretofore
made and entered into under ordinance No.
325, and that the amount due for said Inn
provement upon its acceptance is hereby
stated 10 he s9l305,
And notice is further given that any obJec-
tions to the acceptance Of said work under
the contract with the said contractor on the
part of said city may be filed in the Office OF
the undersigned City Recorder by any inter
ested party at any time within S ven days
nom the date of filing said notice, to wit.
within seven days from the 30th day of
April 1912.
This notice is published in the Hood River
Glacier for two consecutive issues thereof, the
date Of theflrst publication th' reof being the
end day of May, 1872
II l. HOWE,
m2mg City Recorder
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-09
PendIetOn Round Up Pictures

The original Pendleton Round Up
pictures will be presented at the Elec-
tric theatre tonight. The three full
reels will show the bucking contests,
ceremonial dances of the Indians, pony
express, Westward. Ho parade, fancy
riding and d-roping features of Buffalo
Vernon and Dell Blanchet, competing
for the worlds championship in bull
dogging steers, the cowboys diversion,
catching and holding steer with the
bare hands and throwing holding and
down with the teeth.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-09
1915 The Dalles 2il List No. Ol02l1
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

The Dalles, Oregon, April 20, 1872
Notice is hereby given that the Northern
Pacific Railway Company, whose post Office
address is st. Paul, Minnesota has this 18th
day of April, 1912, filed in this office its appli-
cation 10 select under the Act of Congress, ap-
proved July 1898 go Stat. $40, 620l, as extend.
ed by the Act of Congress, approved May H.
1906, the So of NEl4, Sec. 4, T, N, K II East,
w. NJ, N ,. 0l02ll.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring TO object because
of the mineral character of the land, or for
any other reason, to the disposal 10 applicant
should file their affidavits OF protest in this
office, on or before the 7th day OF June, 1912
q. W. MOORE,
Register.
Published in Glacier, located at Hood River
oregon. a25m90
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-09
The Demons of the Swamp

are mosquitoes As they sting they put
deadly malaria germs in the blood,
Then follow the icy chlls and the fires
of fever. The appetite flies and the
strength fails; also malaria often paves
the way for deadly typhoid. But Elec-
tric Bitters kill and cast out the malaria
germs from the blood; give You fine
appetite and renew your strength
AFTER long suffering wrote VIM
Fretwell, Of Lucama, N. c., "three bot.
ties drove all the malaria from my sys
tenn, and | have had good health ever
since" Best for all stomach, liver and
kidney ills. 80 cts. at Chas. n. Clarke
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-09
Notice TO Creditors.

In tue County Court of the State of Oregon.
for Hood River County.
In the Matter o; the Estate of Peter Doran.
Deceased
The undersigned having Deen appointed by
the County Court of the State of oregon, for
Hood River County, administrator of the es-
tate of Peter Doran, deceased, and having
qualified, notice is hereby given to the cred
itors of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to present them, veri-
fled as required by law. within six months
after the first publication of this notice to
said administrator at his residence on the + y
of the NWt4 of the SWA of See. T. Twp. N,
II. II f. W. M Hood River County, Oregon
j. o. MARK,
Administer of the Estate of Peter Doran,
alsml0 Deceased.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-09
Subscription Taken for Mrs. Shiem

The friends of Mrs. Paul Shien, the
wife of the man who was killed last
week by fall over stump while run
ming to escape a charge of dyniamte he
had set off in clearing land. have be-
gun raising of a subscription, in order
that she may be provided with funds
to commute on the claimsof her hus-
band. Sheshas several small children.
The sum to be raised will amount to
about 5000. The money is being re-
ceived at the Butler Banking Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-09
Notice 10 Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed admnistratrix, with the
will annexed of the estate OF Edwin Pettis,
deceased, and all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent the same to me within six (6l months
from the date of this notice, duly verified, at
the office of A. j. Derby, room 3 First Ma
tional Bank Building Hood River, Oregon
Dated ana first published this 2nd day of
May, 1912.
m9m30 ELLlNOR NJ. CHASE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-09

For soreness OF the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
Chamberlain Liniment is excellent.
This lniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords IN cases OF rheu.
matism. Sold by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-09
BARGAINS in City Property.

Fourteen lots between Hazel and
Pleasantview avenues Only two blocks
from court house. Also two-acre tract
on The Heights. near Wilson reservoir.
Both properties on easy terms. In
quire Of A. w. Onthank.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-09

Now is the time to get rid OF your rheu-
matism. You will find Chamberlain's 8
liniment wonderfully effective. One APP
plication will convince you Of its merits.
Try it. For sale by all dealers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
ACCUSES PHYSICIANS OF
SPREADING DRUG HABIT

WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-THE
medical profession is doing more to
spread the drug habit among the
American people than all other
agencies combined, was the indiet-
ment made by DR.. L. r. Kobler, chief
of the drug division of the depart-
ment of agriculture, in an address
before the forty-second annual meet
ing of the American Society for the
Study of Alcohol and Other Mar
coties.
DR.. Kobler declared the hypodermic
needle, which had been regarded as a
great boon to mankind, had proved to
be one of its greatest curses. He
said the amount of opium used in
the United States had increased
about 100 per cent. in the past forty
years and charged that many physi-
clans were drug users themselves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
BIOLOGISTS RETURN WITH
SPECIMENS FROM SIBERIA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Dr. The
c6ore Lyman, of the Museum OF
Comparative Zoology of Harvard
College, and n. Hollister, of tho di-
vision of mammals. of the National
Museum, who have been for four
months on a geological expedition to
The Altal mountains, Siberia and
Mongolia, have returned to this
eountry with a large collection of
mammals and birds -. 5pecimf ms
of the large sheep of the = itai rloon-
tain region. The expedition Yves ors
ganized by the National Museum and
carried out in conjunction WITH The
museum at Harvard. The collection
will be divided between these two in
stitutions.
DR. Lyman and Mr.. HOLSTER sailed
from New York May %. going by
way of London, St. Petersburg, the
Siberian railway and the Obi river
10 Biisk. Then they journeyed south
to the last Siberia noutpost, kosh-
Agatch. where the .'eal "Trip into
Northern Mongolia was begun. A
guide, five native Kalmuks and a
train Of fourteen horses were taken
dong.