davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

pals in which he does not believe is the recall of judges of judcal de- cisions.. In addressing an Indiana convention on this subject he said:
 Lincoln held it to be the inalien-, able right of an unsuccessful litigant to go down to the tavern and cuss the court. It is the theory of Roose- welt that it is the right of the unsuc- cessful litigant to go down to the tavern and over-rule the court. Bit terness of spirit and indignation at what l deem to be judicial injustice seize me. Even now, I am chafing under what I conceive to be the un- warranted interference of courts with my prerogratives. But my sober judgment, looking to the permanent good of the people, compels me to in- sist that the courts must remain free and untrammeled, that we must first seek relief through the remedy We now have and patiently abide the re- versal of judicial injustice. Until the provisions of our present constitu- tion with reference to officials are tried, and until greater evils arise than have thus far arisen, there is but slight demand for the iniative, referendum and recall"
 It will thus be seen that the Vice. President has views and that he knows how to express them.
 It is not at all unlikely that in their domestic life at Washington the Mar shalls will remind the people of the Capitol of President and Mrs. Mc- iKnley. Of course Mrs. Marshall is not in the unfortunate state of health that Mrs. Mckinley was in but the un- ceasing attention and devotion that she and her husband bestow on each other can only find parallel in the example of the martyred President and his invalid wife.
 1t is the boast of the Marshalls that they have not been separted for twenty-four hours at time since the day they were married. The Vice President will not accept an invitation that would necessitate his absence from his wife for that space of time.
 Mir. Marshall cares nothing for out door exercises or for any form of ath- letic sport He has two great enthu- slams his wife and his books.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
rINE BLUFF PROGRESS
 ROSPERITY
MAKING HISTORY.

Yesterdays events marked the be- ginning of new epoch in tho politi1J eal history of tho United States. Az ter exclusion for sixteen years the Democratic party has succeeded in placing president at the head of the nations affairs.
 The question is asked by many: 'sWill history repeat itself?.T Answers to this query are about sven. Only the events of the fouy succeeding years will tell.
 was due in no smah part to his prac- tical views upo1fthe big questions of the day. ThoXUh Il reader of books and teachQfH of pupils his public btatesments displayed practical knUwledge(tf that was not credited to him befQ lehand.
 Ains uccessful administration of af- 4airs in New Jersey is good recom- maiidation and his direct way of get ting at things, though slightly out of tho ordinary course of procedure. Is evidence that he has judgment all his own. His is u new style in poli- tics.
 The practical simple and direct way that he went about his campaign and his handling of problems that have arisen since his nomination will no doubt be the way he will handle tho issues that confront him as presi- dent.
 Hc Is a thinker and therein lies his power and the safety of the republic If the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
YOUR CHOICE OF A Rj

at this livery stable is greater h any private establishment affoF9 You can have any kind of turno you desire at any time for any pu rOse. Thus our livery service affor4 you all the pleasure of millionau and our moderate charges make easy for you to employ it wheneg you feel like it. Feel like it today, Boarding Horses Speciality.
 Special Cab Sersi D. A. CALDWELL Phone "A. No. 421 West Barraq
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
Drady, Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Drady, Tulsa, Oklahoma.
 Assistant Adjutant General, w. s. Lemley, Temple, Texas. H e Inspector BGeneral, J. ". Davis, Ada, Oklahoma.
 Assistant Inspector General, How ard w. Peak, Fort Worth, Texas.
 Assistant Inspector General, D. A. Bradham, Warren, Ark.
 Assistant Inspector General, G. L.. Turner, Springfield, Mo.
 Quartermaster General, Creed Caldwell, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Assistant Quartermaster General, w. F. Gilmer, Oklahoma City.
 Assistant Quartermaster General, J. s. Roberts, Houston, Texas.
 Assistant Quartermaster General, Adolph Felsenthal, Camden, Ark. Nudge Advocate General, Joseph w. Folk, St. Louis.
 Assistant Judge Advocate General Hal l.. Norwood, Little Rock.
 Assistan. Judge Advocate General T. Winchester, Fort Smith, Ark.
 Assistant Judge Advocate General D. K. Hawthorne, Jonesboro, Ark.
 Surgeon General, pr. w. c. Duna- way, Little Rock.
 Commander Brandon has assurance that his appointees will attend the Re union, and has made provisions for 2 special train to take his staff and their families to Chattanooga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

idea is becoming more firmly fixed that it is not vast territory, great wealth nor large learning which mark the real status of America; that Am- erica is to be measured by the golden metewand of honor; and as the idea in her formation was the inherent right of men to rule themselves, that now she can i'll afford to announce this doctrine in her own land and re-: nounce it for an instrument of op- pression in other lands,
 Unfortunately there bis no fixed standard of honor outside the diction- ary The gambler may hold 1t to con sist in paying his gaming debts. the member of the smart set. in dlvorc- ing his neighbors wife before taking her unto himself, the senator, in eliminating personalities. But when we enter the chancellories of the world and submit to their judgments not only our right to be but our right to be respected we can hope to De measured in but one. way; and we must be able to show that the solemn treaty obligations of this Republic will be kept with the same scrupul- ous honesty, both of spirit and letter, whether made with the humblest peO- pie of this continent struggling for self-government or with the mightiest monarch of the old world This high sense of honor constitutes the pan oply of the American people. Armies and Batleships furnish no substitute for it, These are valuable but the people never intended that authority should use them as accessories to 9 burglars kit.
 If anyone in the name of the Am erican people, either in violation of treaty obligations or the manifest purpose of the Monroe doctrine, has taken aught while this body was de- liberating. it is your duty to ascertain all facts thereto And if wrong or in- justice has been done, even to the humblest Republic. let this people be brave enough and sufficiently honest to make reparatiOn. The real great ness of this Republic rests upon it's unsullied honor and it is the duty of this body to search down rumOrs of bad faith and dishonesty and to rec tify wrong wherever wrong is discov- cred.
 Here in this most sacred spot where war has been made and peace declar- ed. here in the presence of the dis tinguished spresentatives of tho gov ernments of the civilized world, here, within the hearing of the beauty, cul- ture and ripened statecraft of his own land, may one humble American ex- press the hope before he enters upon a four years silence that all our dip- lomacy may spell peace with all peo- ples, justice for all governments and righteousness the world over.
 NOt low nricnd hut hiphoSt urado
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
VICE-PRESIDENT'S
 INAUGURAL SPEECH
Expresses Hope of Mutually Benefi- cial Relations During AssOcia-
 tiOn With Senators.

Washington, March 4.-After being sworn in Vice-President Marshall de- livered his inaugural address to the senators. The address in full fol- lows:
 MarshalPs Speech to Senators.
 Senators :-The proprieties of this occasion probably require a few words from one who. is grateful to the American people for the honor heretofore done him and this day cOnsummated.
 No senator has, l trust, keener appreciation of the necessities in the way of tact and courtesy now devolv- ing upon me than l myself I offer no surety as to my discharge of dut- ies other than personal pledge that will seek to familiarize myself with them and will end2avor always. to exercise that complainance and forebearance which is essential to him who ably presdes over great de- bates upon great public questions by great men.
 Divergent views relative to this body would be less divergent if the American people would come to rcal- ize that on all sides of real questions much may truthfully be said. Such an attitude of mind or upon conduct should never be made until it is clearly established that the resultant action is the outcome of personal in- tinguished representatives of the gov terest or improper and dshonoraDle business or social relations
 Your action has not always met with universal approval but up to this good hour no workable substitute for the exercise of the functions of this body has been proposed. It is not needful for me here and now to ac- cept a brief in your defense. This body will continue to stand not be- cause of it's presiding officer but be- cause of the patriotism and intelli- gence of it's constituent members and their devotion to our system of gov ernment.
 To my mind government is the har- ness with which people draws it's load of civilization. IT the harness be properly adjusted the load, though heavy, will be drawn with ease and no part of the people will be galled. The senate is the binders, intended to keep the people from shying at inn aginary dangers and topping into the ditch our system of government. Sc long as the binders serve this pur- pose they are most valuable part Of the harness. but if they be drawn so closely to the eyes as to prevent the seeing of real dangers, then they should either be spread or done away with entirely. 1 am one of those who think that we can so adjust our binders as to meet new conditions and render us sanely responsive to every reasonable demand of the peo- pie without disturbing any of the checks and balances of our system of government and preserving with loy- alty and fidelity the ancient ideals of the Republic.
 With neither right nor desire to in- fringe upon the prerogatives of the president so soon to be, 1 beg the ex- i pression of the opinion that whatever diverse views may be held relative to the work of this body all persons arc agreed that under the constitution the senate of the United States is singul- arly the guardian of the peoples hon. or: that more and more. as righteous
 ness is exalted among this people, the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

Foley Kidney Pills will reach your individual case if you have any form of kidney or bladder trouble, any backache, rheumatism, uric acid pois- oning or irregular and painful kidney action. They are strengthening. tonic and curative, and contain no habit forming drugs. w. l.. Dewoody X Co.,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

H. c. McGaughy, as administrator of the estate of the late John s. Bell yesterday filed suit in the Jefferson circuit court to recover $50 with 10 per cent interest from May, 1912, from P. M Bridges. The amount nam- ed ;s said to be balance on a note ex- ecuteed by Bridges to Bell. J. B.. Pierce and J. R. Core are also made defendants in the suit as they en- dOrsed the note.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

The high cost of living argument is being driven home to the many visl- tors at the national capital. Hotel rates are said to be so high that 1t takes a wireless messake to make res arvations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

at fair, honest prices! You know our reputation. We say these are the best we Know of. You'll say so too after you have used them. Ask for s. W. P. products at Claud Clegg < Co. tf P. M. BRIDGES MADE
 DEPENDANT IN SUIT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

Washington, March 4.-After being sworn in Vice-President Marshall de- livered his inaugural address to the senators. The address in full fol-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

Not content with deposing the Ma deros in Mexico, Provisional President liucrta will now try to exterminate them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

The retiring president admitted to tho members of the Washington Press Club that his disposition to proeras- tinate was his "besetting sin And to that disposition, to a large extent, may he attributed his overwhelming defeat at the last election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

The report of tho Bureau of Labor to the effect that the price of coal in the Anthracite region has increased three times as much as the pay of the miners in that district Is simply more evidence tha tthe common people have again been made the goats by the capital
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

The busting of the Syrup Trust bv the government promises to be sweet affair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

!. M. Nall, of Sheridan, was a busi- ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
STOCK GOSSIP

New York Commercial: THE public
did not come in as buyers when the
market was going up"
New York Herald: Situation UNI
changed and outlook is encouraging"
New York American: 1.-The market
IL technically weaker on account of the
large reduction in the short interests"
Wall Street Journal: Large inter-
ests think the market might rest and
possibly sag a little"
New York Financial American: spot
transactions are of professional char
acter, room traders being disposed to
look for further reaction"
New York Sun. THE market move
ments are well in line with the technical
trading position"
New York Post: There is little or
no support and declines do not excite
much outside buying"
With prices dull on the decline It
would seem as il the reaction had
gone far enough and that the next move
would be toward a higher level. Copper
stocks are technically in stronger
position than any other Industrial and
should be first TO respond to any i'm
proyement.--G. d. Potter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
HAYWARD G. cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23,-Further
unfavorable weather developments over
night added to the strength of the bull
ish position on the market. A severe
rainstorm passed from southeast Texas
eastward, causing general rainfall in
the eastern part Of Texas and through
out the central States. Precipitation
was very heavy locally, Galveston re
cording 1918 inches and rainfalls Of
over l inch were numerous in the CEN
trail States Coming on the heels of
cold weather this intensified the damage
and loss to the crop. There was prac-
tCally no rain in the western two
thirds of Texas and oklahoma.
Liverpool was higher than due, but
quoted spot prices unchanged; sales
1000 bales.
The action of our markets was some
what Disappointing at nrst. Opening
about Z points higher, prices soon
dropped 10 points on more realizing
than support New York particularly
shows tendency to realize. Conditions
ere admittedly very bullish and opinion
is bullish. However, either because of
the coming census report, or more prob
ably on account OF the price levels a
disposition to halt is manifest.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
New Realty Company
Has $4,000 Capital

A new abstract and realty company.
with $4,000 capital, has been formed.
known as the Southern Abstract and
Realty Exchange Company, located in
the Silvey Building, with entrances on
Edgewood avenue and Decatur street.
Following are the officers: c. Fl.
Hankison, president and treasurer:
G. l.. Mosley, vice president; M. M,
Brooks, secretary and general coun-
sci.
They will make q speciality of hand
ling abstracts, real estate, buying,
selling and renting, with fire in-
.surance department in connection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
THE WEATHE r.
Conditions

WASHINGTON. Oct 23.-The indica-
tons are that the weather will be I'M
settled with probably rain during the
next sc hours over practically the en-
tire country east of the Mississippi
River.
Temperatures viii rise tonight in the
Atlantic states AMI will fall In the Ohio
and lower M'sSiS sippi Valley.
General Forecast
General forecast until p. m. Friday:
Georgia Rain To night and Friday
Virginia Increasing cloudiness and
warner tonight. pro badly rain in the
southwest portion; Friday rain
North and South Carclina-Rain to-
night and Friday; warmer tonight
Florida Cloudy tonight and Friday,
probably rain; cooler in northwest por-
ton.
Alabama and Mississlppi-Rain and
colder tonight; Friday fair.
Tennessee-R tonight; colder 4 in
central portions; Friday fair in west;
clearing in east portion.
Louisiana-Fair tonight; cooler in
east portion Friday.
East Texas--Fair and warmer to-
night; Friday fair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
RENEWED BUYING
STEAD|Es STOCKS
Heavy Selling Abroad Causes
Early Dip-New Haven Drops.
Big Cut in Dividend.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The specula-
tive tone and price changes in the early
dealings of the stock market to-day
were again ruled by the force of the
London market before our opening.
Declines reported in the cables were
followed here by substantial lowering
of prices and the action of the market
caused further increase of confidence
to those committed to the bear side
Canadian Pacific was one Of the weak
est features, falling It's to 226%, and
losses or more than a point were sus-
tanned in Union Pacific, American Can,
Utah copper and many other issues.
Amaigamated Copper. which closed
Yesterday at 1855, fell to 1885, and de-
clnes of lR points were recorded in
btoh United States Steel common and
Smelling
statement OF President Elliott as to its
dividend outlook and on few sales
dropped 212 points to S215.
The curb market was easy
., a Dragging tendency prevailed all
through the forenoon Reading was
sold freely at an advance of N, Union
pacif1c was equally strong. selling al
l504. Amalgamated Copper declined a
half point. Canadian Pacific was frac-
tionally lower, Steel remained un-
Call money loaned at 81.
There was a firm tone in the last
hour and while prices for the most part
ranged under Wednesdays final, the last
hour quotations were mostly above the
noon and morning level. Amalgamated
Copper sold around IS; Steel crossed 81
Union Pacific passed ISL; American
Telephone and Telegraph sold above
1913 for a net gain of nearly point or
the day. Canadian Pacific barely held
az its morning price, 227 Reading
Missouri Pacific and others gained frac-
tlonally from the early afternoon price
The market closed firm Governments
unchanged; other bonds firm.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
BAD CROP NEWS
HOSTS COTTON
Heavy Rains and Cold Weather
Run Shorts to Cover-Low
Estimates Also Factor.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-Infuenced by
much higher cables than due and heavy
rains in the western belt, the cotton
market opened steady to-day, with first
prices at net advance of to points
from last nights close. The trading
was small and the ring was inclined to
realize. Everybody who had a profit
tried to realize, thinking the market
would be stronger, and the result was
a break of SOC to 75c a bale during
the forenoon. Offerings, however, were
readily absorbed by bull leaders. Some
of the large spot houses were credited
with puylng, but some brokers who usu-
ally represent these interests were no.
ticeable on the selling side.
:, IN conservative t quarters, it is not be
lleVed that the decline will go very far,
believing that the damage from frost
has been. far worse than people real
lie, and the worlds needs will be far in
excess of the production.
Neil Bros. estimated the worlds con-
sumption at 1888. 900 bales But that
did not meet with any response here
IN the early trading. However, a great
many traders have figured that with
hopes of large top-crop has been de
stroyed and the ultimate returns will
not be sufficient to satisfy the require
ment.
Reports of low temperatures In the
eastern States and another bad spell of
weather coming throughout the belt.
| This on top of the recent freeze and
| frost. coupled with a rumor that the
| National Ginners' Association estimated
| the yield at 13,750,000 bales, was too
| much on the nerves of shorts during
| the early afternoon trading Deem
| Der seemed the favorite of the list and
| within 10 minutes had reached 14.05, a
| new high mark for the season, Octo-
| Der repeated its advance on Wednesday
| by soaring to 1872. Offerings were
| the other buying scattered, par of which
| hammer, but was met with such strong
| large.
Despite the reports from Shipley, Ca,
| by "A well known authority that cold
| rains, frost and ice has damaged the
| crop considerably. to an extent that
young bolls will never open fully in
| this section, making it almost impossi-
| BILE for Georgia to yield 2,100 900 bales
| If favorable conditions prevail from
now on, there was disposition among
| the average trader to realize during the
| closing hour, pending the Census Blu
| reau report on ginnings as of October
| IL. which are expected to be around 6,
700, 600 bales, against 6,S73,000 in 1912
| and 7,75S, 900 in 1911
| At the close the market was steady
with prices 4 points up to points low
| nesday.
Following are II a. M. bids in New
January 1853, March 1889.
! Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
| Orleans: October 14.10, December 1887
January 1886. March 1898
| Estimated cotton receipts:
Friday. 1919.
New Orleans $500 to 1000 1903
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta, steady; middling 1915.
Athens, steady; middling 10 15-f6.
Macon. steady; middling 1873.
New Orleans, steady; middllng 131k
New York, quiet; middling 14.50.
Philadelphia, easy; lniddling 1850.
Boston, quiet; middling 147o.
Savannah, steady; middling Is 1916.
Liverpool, easier; middling 7.S4d.
Augusta, steady; middling 1915.
Charleston. firm; middling 10 5-l6.
Norfolk, steady; midling IA l-16.
Galveston, steady; middling Is 1916.
Mobile, steady; middling 1874.
Wilmington, steady; middIing 1874.
Little Rock, steady; middling 1871.
Baltimore, nominal; middling 1875.
st Louis, steady; middllng 1917.
Memphis, firm: middling 1914,
Houston. steady middling 13&.
Louisville, firm; middling 12A. 4,
Charlotte, steady; middling 10.
Greenyille. steady: middling lie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
GRAIN NOTES

The Chicago Inter Ocean says:
Bulls were satisfied with the action
of the grain markets Wednesday, as
they showed better rallying powers
Gossip last night was more in favor of
buying on breaks, Notwithstanding the
fact that there has been a four days
bulge and local short interest has been
cut down. Traders said that the heavy
selling pressure appeared to be off the
market, Offerings came mainly from =
few local bears"
Bartlett. Frazier Co. says: 'WheatI
speculative buyers are showing moro
confidence and while no pronounced adj
vance is in sight, we believe the mar
ket will continue to strengthen.
"Corn-We look for the market to
work higher
"Oats-Primary receipts continue
moderate and reports point to a good
shipping demand, especially to go
South"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

prices
Hutton e. Co: The market will prob
ably 40 higher.
Logan & Bryan Good trade demand
seems most necessary to sustain prices.
Norden e Co: While the market is
liable to sharp fluctuations, we believe
spinners will take advantage of any
slight decline to buy heavily.
Sternberger, Sim e. Co: Unless there
is a material change in the weather,
we do not look for any big setback
Morris II. Rothschild & Co: We
would not advise following the advance
preferrng q trading position until more
Is known regarding the action of spin
ners at present levels.