davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-30

FOR SALE-A LOT OF CONE Pull
lcys and counter shafting. Apply
Graphic, Pine Bluff. Ark. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-30

FOR RENT OR SAI4E-EIGHT ROOM
house with bath and furnace on
Main street. X. II. Stearns. 7-8 tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-COIlNER 4th
avenue and Chestnut street. 20
rooms. Best location for 81 per
day hotel in the city. Apply Miles
Stables. 7-27-d1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-30

FOR RENT OR LEASE-3ARROW
home No. 1900 East sixth avenue.
modern S-room dwelling; bath, gas.
electric lights, servants house, good
barn, and acres OF ground with
fine pasture. See or phone Hollis
Real Estate Company or A. ". Bar
row. e
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-30

FOR RENT-TWC NICELY FURN-
ished rooms for light housekeeping
All conveniences and private en-
trance. Also a cottage. Apply to
727 Pine street. Phone 1913.
1876 st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-30

FOR RENT-F'U FINISHED ROOM,
all modern, close in. 7O6 w. Srd.
Telephone 1927. 6-26 st
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-30

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
cool rooms for light house keeping
/, with modern conveniences. APP
. ply to 500 West Sixth avenue, OF
phone 875. ~ 7.496f
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-30

FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FUR
nished front rooms, gentleman
preferred. Apply 72O Pine Street
7-29-13 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-30

Don't worry, our shoes are made
and tit right. Goldberg's. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-30

Anyone wishing to buy or sell JET
ferson County Scrip. call On CAaA
Well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-30

ALTHEIMER JULY 4th,
gold bracclt. Owner can have
same by proving property and pay
ing for this adv. Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-30

FOR SALE-4O LOTS IN BARRO WIS
new addition, Just south Of Cotton
Belt shops, near Packing House
and new compress. II you want an
investment in good rental property.
buy and build now. See or phone
Hollis Real Estate Co.. 20S w. End
avenue. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-30

FOR RENT NIGEL FURNISHED
front room, SOC Nv. End. Phone 1850,
7-23 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-30

FOR SALE-GOOD GENTLE FAMILY
horse and surrey. Call ga GCor-
gia street or telephone G96 ..f.E,'
- 9 q = - = 7-s7-Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-30

FOR SALE-MY RESIDENCE AND
lot at 1l22 Laurel street, this city.
Call and inspect same. Address Mrs.
Lydia *. Robinson, care q. X. Rob-
inson, 307 McLemore ave-, Memphis,
Tenn. 7-18 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-30

LAUNDRY FOR SALE CHEAP, AC-
count bad health. Address p. o.
Box GOA, Water Valley, Miss. 7-3 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-30

FOR SALE--A BEAUTIFUL 4-ROOM
cottage, hall, porches, bath, cleo
trio lights and gas. No. 1903 Lin
den street. Large lot. Apply Henry
Marx. TIA ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
VOTE WILL SMOKE OUT
FOES. SAYS SUFFRAGIST
Miss Byrns Hopes Senate Re-
port Spells Victory-Miss
Hill Confident It Does.

Sure. the Democrats are going 10 give
women the vote" said Miss Alberta Hill
when asked last night about the signin-
canoe Of the Senate report on the
woman suffrage bill. Sure. aren't the
Democrats the very finest people in the
country? They couldn't he anywhere
but on the right side"
But then. Miss Hill may he prejudiced
as she helped put the Democrats into
power and feels maternal pride in all
their achievements, from Woodrow VIII
son down.
The legal mind Of Miss Elinor Byrns.
chairman OF the press bureau AT the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association. took
a different view Of the situation.
1T Is the women OF the Western states
who are going TO give us the vote" she
said. This suffrage bill would never
have been reported favorably-th
never would have been "A majority com
mittee even-lf those women hadn't used
their influence with their Representa-
tives There were women from Wash
ington right on the job watching the
committee, and women in eight other
states with their pens in hand
why, we have been trying for the last
sixty years to get this very same bill in
troduced in the Senate. We never could
get a majority committee appointed be-
fore. In 1885 IL was introduced by SEN
ator Palmer, Of Michigan. who left us
s. 900 in his will the other day. lie was
the FIRST man who ever left a bequest TO
suffrage.
THE constitutional committee OF the
National Woman Suffrage Association.
Of which Miss Alice Paret Is chairman.
is very confident the bill will be passed
by the Senate. She writes that Senator
Miles Poindexter. OF Washington. said TO
her: Suffrage sentiment is constantly
growing in the Senate. and | expect the
bill To carry.
THE victory in Illinois will be used to
press immediate action by Congress No
one can say now that suffrage is wild
cat legislation that never gets east OF
the Mississippi
The members OF the suffrage commit
tee we're Senators Thomas, OF Colorado.
chairman; owen. of oklahoma; Ash
urst. OF Arizona, Clapp. of Minnesota,
Hollis. OF New Hampshire Ransdell. OF
louisiana: Sutherland, OF Utah: Jones.
of Washington, and Catron. of New
Mexico. We can expect a favorable vote
from all OF them, as we'll as from the
other fourteen Senators of the states
where women vote, and from the Sena-
tors Of Illinois, Montana Nevada and
North and South Dakota. where the suf
frage referendum is pending. Then We
have many friends at large. including
La Toilette. OF Wisconsin: Borah. of
Idaho: Gore. OF Oklahoma, and Cum
mings, OF Iowa. The only anti We are
sure of is Root
I'VE welcome this vote. because ii will
smoke out every one of the Senators
who have been In hiding these sixty
years We shall have little record
shall keep the record Of every Senator.
Those who vote against us will hear
more from us later"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
CONTROLLER BAY UP AGAIN
This Time Mr.. Wilson Restores
5000 Acres to Entry.
fFrnrn M Trlbnne Rureau. |

Washington, June 13-Franklin X. Lane.
Secretary of the Interior. appears 10 be
following in the steps Of President Taft,
Just as President Taft followed in the
steps Of President Roosevelt. in the Con-
troller Bay matter Secretary Lane says
that, acting on his recommendation, the
President has restored TO entry a part
Of the Harper reservoir site, on the Nal
neur River in Oregon. and adds
This restoration was made to permit:
the construction of a part Of the Ore
gon Eastern Railway along the Maheur
River"
The part Of the reservoir site restored
comprises 600 acres. Representative
Graham, chairman OF the committee
which Investigated the Controller Bay
outrage" and gave publicity to the Dick
to Dick" forgery, is expected to give this
subject special attention.
President Roosevelt. acting on the rec
ommendation of Clifford Pinchot. then
Chief Forester. restored TO entry various
parcels Of land on Cordoya Bay. Valdez
Arm, etc. expressly to permit the Gug-
genheims TO construct a railway terminal
which they did. at Eyak. President TAFT,
acting on the recommendation Of Henry
s. Graves. then Chief Forester, restored
TO entry a parcel of land on Controller
Bay for the benefit Of three railways.
and there followed a hue and cry against
the administration. And now President
Wilson, acting on the recommendation or
his Secretary of the Interior has re-
stored 10 entry 5000 acres. In order that
q single railway may extend its right
Of way In the Malheur River Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
LEDERLE, WARNS VACATIONlSl 5

Health Commissioner. ito the drlnKlhs
of considerable quantities OF cold water
and even iced water. contrary to popu-
lar belief. which the public honors In
theory and violates in practice. Iced tea
and coffee are agreeable during the not
weather. and are harmless 20 most ADULTS
II not INDUCED in to excess. Alcoholic
beverages should not be INDUCED in dur
ing hot weather The temporary sense oil
GOODNESS which they induce is quickly
followed by a reaction. causing the con-
sumner 10 feel more uncomfortable than
before, and II has been incontestably
proved that alcoholics Withstand extremes
Of temperature badly.
THE diet should be light. consisting FOR
the most part OF fish, fruit and vege-
tables. Rich foods should be avoided and
meat INDUCED IN only once a day.
cold baths are agreeable and bene-
fetal and their number need only be
limited by the opportunities OF the indi-
vidual."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
RECIPROCITY RATES ON
PRINT PAPER FAVORED
Caucus Tentatively Decides TO
Raise Cost Limit to Four
Cents a Pound.
OPERATES AGAINST CANADA
Newlands Criticises Tariff Bill
for Sacrificing Sugar
and Wool In
dustries.

rom Inc tribune BUREAU
WASHINGTON June 13.-The task OF re-
visng the tariff bill progressed slowly TO-
day. The Democratic members OF tne
Finance Committee devoted several hours
10 the discussion of the paper schedule
without arriving at a final decision. IL
was tentatively decided to adopt the rates
proposed in the Canadian reciprocity
agreement, making them general In ap-
picatiOn.
The effect would be 10 raise the cost
limit on paper TO be admitted free of duty
from 2ls to cents a pound. The matter
Is stll under advsement, and the pro-
vision may be further modified or dropped
altogether before il is put up TO the eau
Gus.
The tentative action OF the caucus would
extend the free list 10 include all print
paper valued at not more than four cents
a pound on the condition that no export
duty, export license fee or other export
charge of any kind whatsoever, or any
prohibition or restriction in any way OF
the expectation shall have been imposed
upon such paper. board or wood pulp, or
the wood pulp used in the manufacture
Of such paper or board
Although the word Canada" IS omitted
from the amendment taken under ad-
vlsement II would operate against Can
ada because OF the DomlEion's restrictions
on exports Of wood and chemical pulp.
Senator Simmons chairman OF the
Finance Committee. said that other re-
strictive provisions or countervailing du-
Ub
been proposed had not yet been acted
upon by the majority and that the mat
ter would be taken up again tomorrow.
Under the reciprocity amendment. pulp
wood or paper could come in free from
Canada when It is the product OF free
lands in Canada. lands unrestricted by
export duty or license fee.
Senator simmons said he believed the
tariff bill could be reported 70 the Senate
by June %.
without running counter 20 the Presi-
dent. Senator Newlands. who led TO the
White House some time ago the group OF
protesting Senators from the sugar states
ycnturcd to-day TO express some differ
ences of opinion with the leaders OF the
party who were responsible FOR The pres
ent tsriO bill.
Senator Newlands's objections 10 the bill
were largely based on the ground OF ter
rltorial inequalities The party. he said
world be- subjected 10 the charge that u
had maintained the Atlantic Coast and
Middle Western states upon a protective
basis. while e had sent the Southwest and
the West drifting 10 a free trade basis
- al HNrrrg fefHgt
Iudusiries-sugar and wool-whlch were
large revenue producers. whose prosperity
was essential 70 the country and whose
sacrifice might make US dependent upon
foreign countries for two products enter
Ing into the daily use and comfort OF the
people.
Senator Newands urged the authorize
ton Of a special commission consisting Of
the Secretaries ~ Wa. Agriculture and
the Interior {, make al Immediate study
Of the subject and report 10 tho Senate
before final action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
CLUB is FOR WHITMAN
Queens Republican Organization In
dorses Him for Mayor.

Among the first political organizations
of Importance in Queens in the field with
an Endorsement of Charles s. Whitman as
the fusion nominee for Mayor Of greater
New York is the Queens County Repub-
lican Club. AT meeting last night In
the clubrooms. No. SOl Steinway avenue.
Long Island City, resolutions were adopt
ed praising Mr.. Whitman and, recommend
ing him 10 the political organizations OF
greater New York as the fusion candidate
for Mayor who would be likely to carry
the city against the Tammany Hall can
didate.
The club Endorsed Theron II. Burden,
the Republican leader in the LIST Assem-
bly, District. as its candidate for President
OF the Borough OF Queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
BILL TlGHTENS TRUST ACT
La Toilette Would Make Sher-
man Law More EXa citing.

From The Tribune bureau
Washington. June B.--Further legisla-
ton TO tighten up the loose sections Of
the antitrust law, as interpreted by the
Supreme Court in the standard Oil and
Tobacco trust opinions. was provided In
a bill introduced to-day by Senator La
Toilette The measure redefnes the
terms Combination" and restraint Of
trade" places upon the combination the
burden of proving that II is not unrea-
sonable, provides for redress for indi-
vidual sufferers at the hands OF combina-
tons and eliminates the patent law as
a shield for monopoly.
The La Toilette bill describes nine
classes Of combinations which shall be
held absolutely to be unreasonable.
Among them are combinations which pre-
vent the purchase from another source
Of an article which they manufacturer
which seek 10 increase business by offer
ing better terms In one territory than In
another: which contract among their
members as 20 a division of territory, and
which seek to promote business under as
sumed names or by Disgusting in any way
the controlling elements behind them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
GONZALES FOR CUBAN Pun
Nicaragua and Costa Rlca @H
sions Also Filled.

Washington. June l3.-Presiden' >,
sent the following nominations F"
Senate to-day: .,s
Minister TO Cuba. William +. uOH'
Of South Carolina; Minister TO Nles's -.So.
DIR. Benjamin L. Jefferson. OF OoiV v.,,
Minister to Costa Rica, Edward . "
OF North Carolina. 49,. Il
William f. Gonzales ia the eoi'S, 4
THE Columbia State" and the 80,
Ambrosio Jose Gonzales, a cuban pe $50,
Or. jefferson, who lives at sV' ..,s
Springs, Col. Is a physician anu posr
trar of the Colorado State Laou 40,
He was for several years Sta@
He and the Presiden, are friehu0 ,.r,
Major Hale was formerly pein' AL
state chairman in North Caroh"S' rrs.
was once consul at Manches'el. cav
land. He has been active in Nor" :, II,
lima politics and is close frie"'
BRYAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
PLEAD ERROR IN CHARTS
Captain Smiths Friends Want
Grounding Case Reopened.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. June 13.-An investigation
of the photographic Office will proba-
bly, be made by the Secretary of the Navy
as a result OF the court martial Of Captain
Roy c. Smith and Lieutenant w. w.
Smyth over the grounding Of the Arkan-
sas on the Ceiba Bank on the south coast
of Cuba, the contention now being ad-
vanced that the charts used by the two
officers were defective.
Friends of Captain Smith have present.
ed a brief Of new evidence" alleging
errors I'm the charts, and If Secretary
Daniels should not reopen the case there
is A strong possibility Of an appeal being
made to the President. There are also
hints that Congress may take some ac-
ton looking 10 an investigation Of the
charts furnished by the Hydrographic
ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
GAYNOR WON'T NEEDLE
WITH PRIMARY FIGHT
Mayor Explains to Sulzer That
Partisan Vileness Down Here
Is Something Dreadful"
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

10y AtlFslAiA W AhN AAAbAiA'sI
Albany, June l3.-Mayor Gaynor is not
an ardent advocate Of Governor Suffers
direct primary bill. In a letter TO the
chief executive to-day he failed TO even
announce whether he was for or against
It, although II was written in response 20
the direct primary literature sent 10 him
by the Governor. The Mayor explained
his attitude as follows:
Il thank you for sending me your
speeches and other literature with regard
Of the question Of primaries. / could not
help reading your speeches with great
sympathy. Their directness and lucidty
impressed me strongly.
Since | have been Mayor l have kept
from meddling with matters outside OF
the city government. and on the whole
think II better that ! should continue to
do that. You know the many things |
have to meet here. and II | mix myself
up in state politics my situation would be
still harder than IL is now.
The partisan vileness down here is
something dreadful There are people
here that purr around you and me. only
TO betray us at the first opportunity.
suppose you have already perceived that
They are scoundrels OF the worst kind
They have not an honest hair in their
heads. They are not men for you and me
to associate with or have anything TO do
with. You have an honest purpose in
view. They have not an honest thought
The better / do, or try TO do. the bet
ter any head Of a department here does,
or tries TO do, the more venomous become
their attacks. They do not want any one
to do we'll except themselves. And they
are incapable OF doing anything worth
the while. They have neither the length.
the breadth nor the thickness to do It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
M'AV0Y TO FACE
ACCUSERS BEFORE BAR
Complaint Says City Court
Jurist Made False Per-
Jury Charge.

Justice John V. McAvoy, Of the City
Court against whom a complaint asking
for his impeachment and removal had
been filed with the judiciary committee OF
the Bar Association by Joseph Josephs,
treasurer of the Fiat Motor Sales Com
pany. said yesterday that he had not yet
been notified TO appear before the com
mittee. He would appear at the proper
time. he said. and endeavor 10 satisfy the
Bar Association that Mr. Josephss com
plant was unwarranted.
The complainant Alleged that Justice
McAvoy Improperly accused Josephs and
five other witnesses of committing per
jury in the trial OF civil action against
the Fiat company. Some of the other AL
legations given in the complaint are that
'he is invariably late in opening court
ana that his conduct on the bench is
oppressive. overbearing. surly and alb
rupt"
The Judge announced al the trlal
said Josephs yesterday, that whichever
way the jury found verdict he would
commit the witnesses on the other side
for perjury. The jury found in favor OF
the complainant and he committed US 10
the Tombs and declared he would take
the matter to the District Attorney ana
the grand jury, which he never did. We
are anxious for showdown. and main
tain ne should have sought an indictment
if he made the charge Of perjury with
any seriousness"
The action was brought against the
Fiat company by a porter in its employ
who fell down an elevator shaft on De-
cember q. The porter testified that his
injuries kept him from work from the
day he was injured until 81. Patrick s
Day. March L. The defence produced
several witnesses to show that the porter
was working on February % and signed
receipt on that Gay for repairs made 10
Il. ..L..- tlAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
Pay More Attention to SAM
tation, Less to Scenery,
His Advice.

Health Commissioner Lederle made
public yesterday his annual advice to va
cationists. The Commissioner calls at
tention to the fact that large proper
tion OF the cases OF typhoid fever when
develop I'm New York are contracted IN
the country during the summer. IL
would indeed be well" says the Commits
sioner, III those who seek rest ana
recreation in the country would pay more
attention to their sanitary surroundings
and less TO the scenery
The Commissioner also advises that all
those who are going away for the sum
mer should be vaccinated against typhoid
There is no objection" says the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
OLIVER AND PENR0SE LOSE
Senate Confirms Berry as Col
lector at Philadelphia.

Washington, June 13.-The Senate con-
firmed the appointment Of William H.
Berry as Collector Of Customs at Phila-
delphia to-day. The nomination was
made early in President Wilson'S admin
istration. and confirmation had been OPP
posed by Senators Oliver and Penrose.
The case Of Mrs. Longstreet, widow OF
the Confederate general, for whom a sue
cessOr has been named by President VIII
son as postmaster at Gainesville. Ga, was
before the Senate again to-day. Friends
OF Mrs LOngstreet have determined 10
request the appointment OF a sub-com-
mittee 10 investigate the circumstances
connected with the change in the Georgia
office. Action on the nomination OF Mrs.
Ham, was deferred by the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
SUFFRAGE WINS IN
SENATE COMMITTEE
Continued from first page.

the Constitution, and constitutional
law bearing upon such polity has been
given earnest and careful considera-
ton.
ION July .. 1776, two days before the
Declaration Of independence was
signed, New Jersey, in her first state
constitution, enfranchised the women
by changing the words in her provin-
worth $50 to all inhabitants worth
ESQ and for thirty-one years the wom
en- of that state voted.
I'VE do not feel called upon in this
report 10 discuss Of, indeed, it be de-
batable) the question as to the equality
or inequality Of the two sexes from an
intellectual point Of view. il is, or a:
least ought to be, an axiom of Ameri-
can liberty that a class of persons 50
ready and willing to obey the laws az
are the women, a class which has
peculiar care for the rights OF others,
class liable as II is 10 be taxed in its
labor and property for support Of the
government liable as il is to punish
ment for acts which the law makes
criminal, a class learned, and in a
large measure capable of the highest
degree Of efficiency in the useful arts
and sciences, "A class patient beyond
estimate and constantly pouring forth
costly sacrifices for the common good
Of the species, should not be denied
voice in the enactment and enforce
ment Of the laws and concerns OF the
government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
BILL FOR NATIONAL PRlMA"'. :,

Washington. June lS.-Rep' "
H,nebaugh. of Illinois, INTRODUCES ,s,c,
to-day to provide for uniform ,ss,Ics
primaries for Presidential nonl'" ,. D,
The measure also would resuls'1 ~
election of the delegates to nauo" !, D,
ventlons. This is one of the oil's "
Progressive legislative programme"