davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-28

w$shington, Sept. 2-Mr and
Mrs. JNseph Letter, zone OF the hap
pest COUPLES in society,"" have char
tered Howard Gould's yacht Mia
CARA" to make a pleasure trip
around the world The Letters order
ed the yacht to make a special trip 10
Washington for the purpose OF pick
ing up the four pet fox terriers Oh
their their two boys. A spacial com
partment has been fitted up for the
dogs on board the Niagara" ant
they are expected to enjoy the try
as well as the other members OF tn
party. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-28
ST Of SULzER
IMPEACHMENT CASE
rrial Court Members Will
Receive $40 a Day and
Will Last Two Months.
TOTAL Is $285,000
Quarter OF Million Dollars Already
Spent By Sulzer in His Anti-
Tammany Fight.
tN9VS CASES or IMPEACHMENT.

FAMOUS CASES or IMPEACHMENT.
William Blount. Senator from
Tennessee impeached by the United |
States Senate for treason. He was
expelled from the Senate, as WAS
Senator Lorimer. and the impeach-
ment proceeding dropped.
1S30-Federal Judge James H.
ing. Impeached for drunkenness. Ac-
quilted.
12o3-.Judge Samuel Chase. I'm
neached for a misdemeanor>a1 oV-'
a. hearing conduct" Acquitted
1s3o-Federad Judge James H.
Peck impeached for arbitrary con
duct" Acquitted.
1seaNudge West II. Humphreys o.
TENN Wee. Impeached fer repeii'o'' DIS
a Rift of the Civil War; ana convict
eJld removgd from office.
/sse2-GoyJ rnor> Charles Robinson,
~ ansasximpeached for improper
~ I'M connection with sale OF
bonn Is. Acauitteas
lfresident JohnN impeached
he united srtes Senate for
"n,s1 , cr'%sja Court 81 1npssen-
VI cauSyd of the United States
I e he chiet Justice Of * Z
4 1865 bvernor Harrison Reed o
Florida mpeached for "falsehood ant
lying official matters" Impeach
ment dropped and Reed continued il
offi1e. a
YS70-Governor William H. Holden
Of North Carolina. impeached for IL
legal im g5nmt1ge If ane eta ll1'a
cia. .ins removed from office an
re'''o" ,:s,oa from again holding o.
s,ce in North Carolina
ii' ,o1 - Powell Clayton
. ,,ansas impeached for cohspia ~
r. remove the Lieut.-GoVerno. 49, =;
n;s office. Senate recommenuea
, 4,sssal Of charges and the IL l"pea'
mlssa' oseeding was dropped.'
m coz, = Governor DaSid Butler
Nahraska, impeached for having :. -
Neoran $4,000 Of state fun Y.
5He was removed from oillo..
,s72-Governor Henry c. warns
o,isiana. impeached on char
. that he offered a $ao'ooo Dl'o<
" lieutenant Governor PinchpacN.',
=, aovornor,s term came to an emu
Ss fore the trial and the impeacnl
ry was dropped. .mes
no 1s7s-Governor Albert Ames'
al mississippi, impeached on enc
he that he defrauded the state OF %
a. ~ connection with prison LABOR
40 sta He resigned and the en-
vas were dropped. II,
, a 1s7s-secretary Of War W. W.
mo non impeached by United
tim Senate, but ne resisnou
that peachment was vo.ou :.
dish ouently. was acquitted TOT -
with jurisdiction.
,a7s-Lieut. Governor Alexan
paws Of mississippi, impeacl
charges Of having sold paro'
negro murderer while the .
stom. vas absent from the state. n
from office. and disaualii'e
: again holding public offlce ~
nj Edppi.
.,'1e12-Robert w. Archibald,
ne St ! states Circuit Judge ASSIGNEE
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-28

-...saa Ia grant the masnu
retuseu ..,,.h the couple. The youne
auu'e"ss oort,nued to call at the JAIL.
woman 49, N shaw visited ellen.
= Tho TAIL Thursday afternoon -.
ether by appointment o. 1870. q
e ~. Mrs Bobbitt there talk'ns
me. Tong was aware that the
Lohs ar,v held down pulpit =
cant county and he dio ~. =
onnortunity Of his life clip Dy sn.w,
0 nyoull mary US won't you $50
70 Ple eye, - y thought It would do So =
,ol wel'' ran,ied the lawyer,
would. / never want = -
W people suffer-. .a With 10y. And
100 M.. she had time to inquire 49,
-. oelo. III. authority to perform ss0.
90 marriage service-and n'.,s ma took
is na na 40 long as it was legal ~ 80 w..
! a care ,a ~ by the hand. extending =, S J
cen nel ,., the cold bars anc wl'n - ~,
yer tn.ous nr,soners az the only eye 49, i, J
r,s- other pl,so ceremony was said. Aons
lere Kissed his bride through W vs - Jail.
the asnarated them and later S III men
Give ssp pe,d,nger appeared TO 70. . I'D
law er ne. .,ms WAS up, and to usher W..
pay tnelr !. I'm me ,ail, the bride went az
,s,,rt happy. .,,.a o,,t yesterda
sec a.tarnoon. when the Ma.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-28

| |
U. s. Court of Commerce. Removed
from office and disqualified from
again holding public office under the
government of the United States.
n Albany, Sept. 27.-Estimates as to
Ahat the trial of Governor Sulzer Will
cost the state Of New York, made to-
day, differed greatly. Some senators
were of the belief that the expense to
the state would come close to $1,000
900. but it is said that the Comptrol-
ler ahs 9S{Ifa{ n Aas aSa%a w az estimate :.
l on'" estimated by some that the
~ would be about s25oooo WIN
cos. co 200 for every week that y
# lasts over that, or close to nan ' .mo
y ,;on dollars if the trial las'0 w.
m l'on several senators TO-DAY So.
s. 49,. thev did not believe the 'r'a
h. ina. my 8;nished in less than two
months. ..,,,o+a Of TIL
is ;, ~ .oonth, = cost OF the trial:
w. Pay OF ~ oo""' s6O,c0
dow
9TH, .,,nse, for sulzer (conserva- - a,
ges tive estimate) ......'''' nn
tot 80, for the Assembly. 'o'0
Tho oou''' hor,s clerks fees,
no Stenographei % 500
be- otc
,ent rnenses Of Frawley Commit =
mittee to date s......'''' =,
rces Total ....'''
:, ,,su .a;tion to this sum ~
con- .a.;m.ted that another quartz = =
,rees es '','"a dollars already has =
n' IN the fight between ~
pe,k- spsn. rommany Hall and by the ,s
states ,at,re sitting in extra session.
,e i'm ;s some doubt as 10 wn -,
,onae- ators will be entitled 10 le>
-. :, sen@ aov One section OF the
saws they may receive .ns - An,
der X. as justices Of the cou'. .ne {
81 IN 'sn;,a sitting as part OF tne
W. ,..neachment, while anotner
.arror ..on GAYS they may receive onls
emoyed regular pay of $40 das a. 40,
! from Some Of the senator's assert saa
'M;as,s- viii get the $40 day ana INC 10.
weu Some cynical persons ' ne
1,n,ted that the trial is much more =. -
!. u :. me ena to a quick end If the %
= - 80 to receive only $40 a Gay.
-. The Senate Chamber mas
made over for the purpose
.E Court Of Impeachment .. a.
- zoo. A inch has been ere
NEW ne west end Of the room .
may ,,nder the mems gallery =. :,
" X,a,ng Judge and srranseme 3
arc Tor the senator's chairs .,,,,,
and Justices bench. Ao ~
Il CIV - we've also made for sne {
sf.i noard 81 Managers. W. =
as. a. q the prosecution s s
ons newspaper reporses y
posing counsel. 4 q 4
8. been instal III. ts l..
Econqao dAtsoa
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-28
were Married in
The COUNTY JAIL !
/. F. Long and Mae Leonard
Bobbitt Outwit County s,
Officials. 81
SHAW WAS ON THE JOB
LAWYER. Minister Said the WORDS
last Thursday Afternoon.-n Il
Leaked Out. a.
SHAW WAS ON THE JOB,
Love laughs at locksmiths-ant

1o,o LAUGHS at locksmiths-ants-
sometimes it has the laugh on tnts9sl
law. 9lS
f Long the former Pine Bsnfrss
LAWYER, and Mrs. Mae Leonard BOD
hit. now Mrs. Long, have outwitteu i
officials. They we're married In the
Jefferson county Jail last THURSDAY y
.ftornoon and even Sheriff Brewster
and Jailer Reidinger were not aware
Of it until last night, after Attorney
,rv,,o pe;nberger had filed the mar
riage certificate with the county
clerk for record. The ceremony was
performed by Attorney ]. NJ Shaw, g
regularly ordained Baptist minister.
} Shaw happened to be in the coun-'
: ty iail Thursday afternoon when Mrs.
( Mae Leonard Bobbitt, who was only q
: few days previous granted divorce
e from Horace Bobbitt, dropped IN tQ
d see Long, being held there on an en-
p bezzlement charge. The young woman
e had made repeated attempts to have g
ceremony performed In the jail that
would join the prisoner to her tor
d life. but Sheriff Brewster. on the ID
m vice of Judge Grace, refused to psr-
Re NIT the ceremony to take place T.
the Jail. The girl pleaded with the
to officials. after she had induced
III friend to secure marriage license
O. for her. at Longs request, but the q
RS ficials we're firm and declared tna
to the sacred marriage vows should nc
o. be- handled so carelessly. Mrs. BOD
d. hit even took Magistrate Gabe Meye
tie to the county Jail last Saturday nlen'
S..n~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
Chicago's Condition.

Chicago, June 17.-While Lake Michigan breezes broke the heat wave in Chicago today, there was little re- lief throughout the west and south- west according to advices received to- night. Three persons died in Chicago today from the heat St. Louis report. ed the hottest June 17 in forty years. with temperature of 9S degrees. Four prostrations occurred In other sections of Missouri the hot weather continued. Kansas City reported 94 degrees. Throughout the northwest ern part of the state the thermometer lowered near the 100 mark. Stock and crops were reported as suffering greatly.
 In the northwest temperatures con- tinued normal. The central northern states sweltered throughout the day. In Chicago the maximum temperature reached was 7S degrees, an dat 8 o'clock tonight the thermometer reg istered GA. Two deaths were report ed, the victims having been overcome by the intense heat of yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
CURRENCY BILL
 SUFFERS DELAY Will Not Be Introduced in House Friday as Was
 Originally Planned.
IS HELD
Secretary Bryan's Protest is Thought t0 Re the Cause of .he
 Hitch.

Washington, June 7.-PreSidont Wilson's currency reform program has been completely dsarranged, ac- cordinG to information that leaked out tonight following Il long conference at the White House between Chairman Carter Glass of the House Banking and Currency Committee. Senator Owen of the Senate Banking Commit tee, Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and the president. The Glass curren- cy bill will not be introduced in the House on Friday as had been planned, and there is some doubt as to when the president will transmit his mes sage to Congress. Secretary Bryan's protest against the Glass bill is be- lieved to be the reason for the hitch The conference lasted from 8 o'clock until eleven.
 MT. Owen denied that any important changes had been made in the bill, saying that only the question of or ganization had been discussed and a few minor alterations had been sug- gested. The feature of the bill dealing with the distribution of bank reserves, it was stated, was not disturbed.
 Mir. Glass admitted that the new situation would make it impossible for him to introduce the bill in the House on Friday and he was unable to say when it would be submitted to the House Committee. He also declined to state when there would be any further conferences.
 The general impression prevails that it would be sometime before the differences between Bryan and the re- mainder of the presidents advisers could be strengthened out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
REFUGEES ARE
 AT QUARANTINE
THIRTY FIVE PASSENGERS ON SHn NOT ALLOWED TO
 LAND.
Say Conditions In Mexico Are Very
 Bad and Leave That COun.

Mobile, Ala, June 17.-On board the Leyland liner steamer, Asian, !" lying at quarantine in the lower bay here are thirtyfive passengers, most ly women and children, refugees from Campo Che and Tampico, Mexico, who will be released Thursday.
 Despite the denial on the part of officials of the Mexican government the conditions in Tampico and other parts of Mexico are not bad, refu- gees continue to pour into this coun- try from that place and other Mexican ports.
 Conditions in Mexico are very un- settled but they are not as bad as has been reported said l.. G. Kel- logg, of New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
CAUSED
 SERIOUS FIRE
E. l.. Williams Music Store at Stutt- gart Badly Damaged By Flames
 at An Early Hour Tuesday.

Stuttgart, June IA combination of rats and matches in the interior of an old organ caused a serious fire this morning in the store of the B. l.. Williams Music Company. The total loss was about $2,000. covered by in surance. A thousand dollars worth of graphajhone supplied was burned, al so five pianos and six organs were badly damaged by water and heat. The heat cracked the full glass front of the store. A large stock of sheet music was burned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18

Wells Fargo Express Company Express wagon decorated in red, white and blue.
 w. A. Tarver-Wagon prettily dec orated in red. wifite and blue.
 Three of the Fire Department trucks, handsomely decorated in red white and blue ribbon.
 Police patrol, draped in red, white and blue ribbon.
 Two huge white floats, occupied by the local Lady Eagles and visiting Lady Eagles. The floats gaily dec- orated with red, white and blue rib bon.
 BARNES MUSIC HOUSE-Automo bile decorated in the colorss red, white, and blue. e----y-s
 PINE BLUFF BOTTLING CO.-Two wagons decorated in red, white and blue. Each wagon was laden with bottles of the popular soft drink of this concern.
 MODEL BAKERY--Big float decor ated in red, white and blue. On the front of the float was a huge loaf of bread, on which a queen sat throwing small loaves of bread to the crowd At the rear of the float was an oven on which Model Bakery" was written in red, white and blue flowers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
Million Dollars Damage.

Springfield. H., June 1.-The long draught in Illinois has already done over a million dollars damage in the opinion of men studying the situation. H. "A. Mckee, secretary of the State Farmers Institute, states the farmers of the central an dsouthern parts of the state are greatly worried and from reports received the yield of most grains will be far below that Of last year.
 Many farmers are holding their old corn in the hope they may get 50 cents a bushel. The product is bringing 52.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
HAYS MEN TO LITTLE ROCK.

Camden, Ark, June 17.-A plan is on foot here to order a special train for Thursday in which the Hays sup porters from this city can go to Little Rock in body. The Camden Concert Band will accompany the party, and speeches will be made at all towns along the road and literature distrib- uted. The citizens of this city are ready and anxious to go, and the train will be ordered unless some unfore- seen event should happen to prevent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18

hospitality of the members of the lo= cal aerie, and of all Pine Bluifiaus in general. has again asserted itself and the members of the featherea flock are having A time
 All yesterday morning was taken up in welcoming the visiting members and each {rain was met by Q dele gation from the local aerie and a band As the Eagles s#armed off each train they were met by members of the local reception committee and escorted to the Eagles Hail, where they went through the formalities Of registering and presenting their ere dentials.1 Tn their white and tan uni forms and their red, white and blue ribbons, hat bands, sleeYe-bands, etc, the birds" presented q pleasing ap- pearance and each new arrival was welcomed by profuse cheers and viz orus hand-shakes. The Eagles have now realized that Pine B1uffians are going to make them feel at home and they have summarily taken charge of the city and although the ship of state is not running in such a straight channel as would be the case if Mayor Simon Bloom were at the wheel, nevertheless Pine Bluff will live over it and the seventh an nual convention of the Arkansas State Aerie will be one of her most pleas ant recolleetions,
 The special train bearing the Little Rock, Argenta and other aeries yes terday morning was one Of the most beautiful trains that has ever entered this city. Gayly bedeeked in red. white and blue streamers, the offi- cial colors of the Eagles. and Ameri- can flags, the rapidly moving train presented a most pleasing appear ance and it's entrance into Pine Bluff yesterday morning was a stormy one, made so by the yells and cheers of both the visitors and the local birds D On the front of the train was a huge, stuffed American eagle, with wings outstretched, lending a very original idea to the entire scene.
 The Little Rock and Argenta Eagles combined are about 250 strong and they are confident of securing the next convention for the capital city. The Hot Springs Eagles are also 8 very strong and enthusiastic delega- ton, as they are especially anxious of securing for the city of vapors the national Eagles sanitarium. Fort Smith, Mena, Helena, Camden. Eure- ka Springs, Walnut Ridge, Texar- kama, Texas and other Arkansas cities are well represented and it is very probable that the attendance to- day will be the largest in the history of the organization.
 The members of Pine Bluff Aerie No. 209 have adopted very attrac- tive uniform and their appearance is attarcting much. favorable comment The uniform consists of white shirts, tan trousers, white shoes, red, white and blue ties and tan hats. Each Eagles carries cane to which was attached a pennant and wore red arm band, with the figures 1909" in white and blue
 The lady Eagles too are also com ing in for their share of the pleas ure and are making their headquar-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
HEAT KILLS SIX
 IN CINCINNATI Heat Wave is Causing Much Suffering and Damage
 in the North. T E M P E R RATURE ,lO2 Yesterday Was the Hottest Day in
 40 Years in St.
 Louis.
T E M P E R AT URE lO2

Cincinnati, June 17.-Six persons are dead and score suffering from prostration as result of an intense heat wave here The maximum tenn perature was 102. Intense suffering prevails especially in the .tenements and to add to the seriousness of the situation a strike of ice-wagon em- ployes is threatened tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
COURT DECIDES IN
 FAVOR OF BETTING

Albany, New York, June 17.-Oral betting on race tracks cannot be in terfered with in New York state dur ing the season of 1913. This was the effect of decision this afternoon by the Court of Appeals in the test case which has been working it's way through the courts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18

The Eagles are here. This fact is evidenced on all sides and no one has the nerve and audacity to deny It. They have t;sazen the city by storm and their screams can be heard in all parts of the city When Pine Bluff ians awoke yesterday morning they found the city full of the noted birds and they immediately extended to them the glad hand of welcome. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18

Mrs. T. D. Johnson will leave soon for Denver, Colorado, to spend the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
BOURLAND QUALITIES.

Little Rock, June 16.--J. V. Bour- land qualified Monday at Fort Smith as District Attorney for the Western District of Arkansas. It is expected that Gov. Futrell will today appoint his successor as chancellor of m. 10th district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18

Gillespie Bros., Grocery Company Huge white barrel, built over an auto mobile. Representing Puritan Flaur.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
CAN PROTECT GREAT
FISH INDUSTRY AND HALT
TRUSTS BIG BOOST OF PRICES
Jerseyes Own Nets and Run Risks but the Outside Inter-
ests "CobbIe Up the Profits

Criticism from contemporaries expected Evening Star when
publishing
object
the
carefully
nothing
weakfsh huk
that
by obsru
reaching
statement that the
sovereign
to fishing Industry
New exacng its
Of
state Ia jurisdiction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
SICK BOY WANTS TO
AID RED STOCKINGS
Would Write to Santa and Tell
Him to Give Toys to
Poorer Children.

Here is letter that came into the
Evening Star office today:
Dear Santa claus-I have no
Father or mother ] just have
a grandmother and she is not
working and / would like you
to sent me a suit of Clothing
and my brother suit to. | am 13
years old and my brother is IL
years old. and | would like
some dinner for Christmas
What do you think Of that letter?
1t is merely one of many received
by the Red Stocking Club Editor of
the Evening Star.
The writer of 1t apparently has
no particularly roseate idea of Christ
mas. He does not say anything
about games. or skates, or sleds, or
books, or any of the thousand and
one other things in which normal
boy of thirteen is interested. What
he wants is a suit and something
to eat.
No one, of course, can make Christ
mas for those two little mOtherless
and fatherless boys what 1t ought to
be. But something can be done in
this case and in the many cases like
it, You can do your share in help
ing by joining the Red Stocking Club.
Here are some Of the letters re-
ceived from members Of the Red
Stocking Club:
sRed Stocking Club--I have been
very much interested In reading the
letters you publish every evening
from children who want Santa Claus
(Continued on Page 8, Col. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
One jailed, Two Get Suspended
Sentences for Theft of Guns

Three youths indicted on charge
of stealing guns from a freight car at
Port Morris appeared for sentence to-
day before Judge John Rellstab in
the local branch of the United States
District Court. Robert Pruden was
the confessed instigator OF the crime
and was sentenced to SIX months in
Caldwell penitentiary.
The two others involved were Ed
ward Clouse, twenty years old, and
Joseph Whalen, sixteen years old
Both received a suspended sentence.
All the defendants live in Port Nor
ris
Pruden was chief clerk In the
freight station at Port Morris and
received the way bills for the guns
1t is declared he suggested the rob-
berry to the other boys and received
two of the guns as his share of the
plunder. Whalen got one and Clouse
the remaining three.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
HUGHES
WILL TESTIFY IN
SUIT OVER BONDS
appears al New York Cou-t
Hearing to Give Evidence
in Tangiers Case.
IFrom a stan Correspondent.l !

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-United
States Senator William Hughes, of
New Jersey. was on hand in Part 4,
special term of the Supreme Court.
to testify in regard to his trusteeship
in the Tangiers Manor Corporation,
OF which he was one of the promoters.
The case is the one in which James
Longwortb claims title to $100, 0G0
bonds of the Tangiers Corporation.
Longworth says the bonds were as
signed to him by Hughes, acting as
trustee of the Tangiers concern,
which several years ago attempted 10
develop a large tract of land on Long
Island.
When the case was called this fore
noon Hugh Gordon Miller, counsel
for the Senator, asked for a brief de-
lay in order to facilitate the testi-
miny of his client. who wanted to
start for Washington as soon as posk
sible. Justice Greenbaum agreed to
postpone the hearing until o'clock
this afternoon.
Senator Hughes brought to court
with him an affidavit of Anderson T.
Herd, which is expected to bean inn
portant exhibit for the defense.
In this affidavit Herd makes assign
ment of $293,000 of stock in the Tan
giers Manor Corporation to four men.
One assignment is to M. NJ Robert
son for $150000. Another for 100000
is to the New York and Middletown
Realty Company, James Longworth,
trustee. the PLAINTIFF in the present
action. On these assignments appear
the words 'as collateral"
The other assignments are for $35, >
900 to Robert u, Farley and $4,000 to
S. L. Wood "As collateral does not
appear on them.
Senator Hughes says that he has
given trustees certificates for the
bonds In the last two, but not In the
first two. The bonds themselves will
be issued in 1915.
Fred J. Quinby. the material wit
caused dispute between Miller and
Otto A. Gilllg, counsel for Long
worth, the plaintiff, was present to-
day.
Gillig claimed last Monday that his
process server had served Quinby
with a subpoena in Broadway the
preceding Saturday night. Miller said
that Quinby was in Roanoke, Va, that
night
Quinby displayed today an affidavit
of r. II. Angel, of Roanoke, saying
that Quinby had been present at a
conference in the offices of the Central
Manufacturing Company, in Roanoke,
from 8 to II p. m. Saturday, Decem-
ber 13. He had other affidavits to
support that of Angel.