davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
Rest.

Some doctors say that if woman
could really rest until ten o'clock ev-
cry day she would add decade to her
life. Rest is the only thing that lets
us catch up with ourselves.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
What Counts.

what VOUntS.
What counts is what we feel within
not what we do without.-Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27
LITTLE GIRL HURT IN
 FALL FROM BUGGY

Star City, July 26.- Yesterday aft crnOon the little two-year-old daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Newton McEn- tire fell from a buggy and sustained column. The little girl, with others, was playing in a buggy near the homo of her parents, when she fell. striking the ground in such a man. ner as to cause a serious and pain ful condition. A physician was has tily summoned and the little one is now resting as easy as could be ex- pectcd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27
SENATOR'S OPPOSE NICARAGUA TREATY Tell Bryan That It Must be Amended Before Being
 Approved.
IS NOT UNDERSTOOD
Ccntra! American Countries Not Sure
 of Intention of tine United States.

Washington, July 26.-The Senate Foreign Relations Committee today convinced Secretary Bryan that the Nicaraguan treaty proposed Saturday would have to be materially modi- fled before it would receive the ap- proval of the senate. Mr. Bryan said that the Unites States and Nicara- qua tract were ready to sign and that the State Department would transmit the treaty to the senate. MT. Bryan was told not to be in too much haste. There is much opposi- tioa in both the committee and the senate although the general principle upon which the tresty is built is ac- ceptable. Senators pointed out to Mr. Bryan that the Platt amendment as written into this treaty would have to be radically amended and made less drastic.
 Senator Bacon insisted that the Platt amendment in all it's provisions was not applicable to country like Nicaragua, with which this country was at peace. That document had its origin in desire on the part of the United States to properly safe guard a young republic that had been held in trust for years after rescuing it from Spain A number of its provisions, if imposed upon the people of Nicaragua, would create criticism there and in this country. Secretary Bryan will take the subject up with the Nicaraguan minister and confer again with the committee.
 A very material amendment that will be written into the treaty will set forth specifically that nothing shall prevent Nicaragua from enter ing into compact with other Gen. tral American states for the purpose of forming one great republic. The possible exclusion of Nicaragua from such a combination between Guata- mala, Honduras, Salvatore, Costa Rica and Nicaragua is understood to be one of the reasons why other Central American states have made serious inquiries at the State Depart ment concerning the purposes of this government. There still exists among Central American states the hope, it was said today, of creating a strong republic of all the states south of Mexico
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27
MARTIN ID GET
 ARKANSAS PLUM Senators Robinson and Clarke Have Agreed on
 His Appointment.
TO BE NAMED SHORTLY
Robinson Says He is An Able Wan Authentic Assurance of Martins
 Selection.

Washington D. C.. July 9 .-Unter- national News Service). w. II. Martin of Hot Springs. will be the district at torney for the Eastern District of Ar kansas.
 Reliable information to this effect was given out today Both Senators James P Clarke and Joe T. Robinson are urging his appointment.
 q have concurred with Senator Clarke's choice of Alr. Martin as dis trict attorney for the Eastern District said Senator Robinson today, 'and l think there vii be no hitch in his speedy appointment and confirmation by the Senate. Mir. Martin is an able lawyer and an excellent man for the position. We settled upon him some days ago and immediately made representations to officials in charge of his application, strongly recom- mending him."
 At Attorney General MacReynolds office it was stated that a number ol applications for the Arkansas plum were on file and that Senators Clarke and Robinson had both called and urged the appointment of Mir. Martin There seldom is objection to a man whom both senators of his state agree on.
 The senators are making an effort to have the appointment rushed through as speedily as possible and Martins supporters are of the opinion that the announcement of his appoint ment will come in a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27
UNITED STATES
 OFFICIAL SHOT
ARRESTED BY MEXICAN SOL. DIERS AND MARCHED THROUGH
 STREETS OF JAUREZ.
Wounded Man Certain That He Was To Be Murdered and Attempts
 To Escape.

Fl Paso, Texas, July 26.-Amone the latest outrages perpetrated upon American citizens in Mexico, was the shooting of United States Immigrant Inspector Charles s. Dixon, of San Diego, Cal, by the Mexican regular soldiers today. Dixon may die as a result of the shooting.
 Inspector Dixon was in Juarez, just across the Rio Grande from El Paso Investigating a white slave case, when a band of federals arrested him, fore ing him to march in front of them in the direction of the foothills beyond the city where many summary execu- tions have taken place. According to the Mexicans, Dixon started to run and after getting block away he was fired upon by the troopers ana was hit in the back. He was brought back to El Paso badly wounded.
 Dixon, in his own statement to American officials, said the Mexicans were drunk and he was satisfied the soldiers intended to kill him.
 It is not yet known what action the United States may take in the matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27
ISTOCKHOLDERSHERE:
 MAKE A KILLING Saline Valley Salt Company Stock Is Being Asked
 For At , to l.
ARE ASKED TO SELL
xJJ.OOO Worth of the Stock Here Will Bring Investors $12J,-
 900.

Pine Bluff stockholders of the Sa line Valley Salt Company. of Swansea, ,,alifornia, received notification yes tcrday from J. A. Goodman, of Mem- phis, Tennessee, who is vice president of the company, that stock in the com pany was selling at the present time at about the ratio of five to one, and that if any of the stockholders of this city desired to part with their stock, that he was in position to secure $J,oO0 for every $l,000.
 This is the company that recently installed the bucket tram" at the salt fields, which is one of the long est of it's kind in the world. These buckets with carrying capacity of TOO pounds, travel through the air a distance of twenty-six miles from the time they leave Swansea, the headquarters of the Company on the West side of the mountain, until they return laden from the salt fields. DuflnE lnlS lFlp IHPy are HoL lCUCNcu by the hand of man, so perfect is the mechanism which controls the cables and entire system of tram. The first bucketfuI of salt was brought out of the mine on July 1. and since that time the output has been constant, the salt being so pure and clean that it is only necessary to break it up small enough to load the buckets anda the grinding and sacking is done at Swansea The fields are fed by pure, clean spring, the water from which flows out over the salt beds where it soon crystalizes into clear, white salt, without any sediment or dirt of any kind whatever.
 A total of about $25,0OO in stock is held by few of Pine Bluffs citizens, which at the ratio of five to one, rep resents $125,000 and it is very doubt full If any material quantity of this stock will be placed on the market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27
STANFORD BERRY
 IS CAPTURED /. ,.. ----i' .4.' Man Who Killed Brother in Law Taken at Louisiana
 Saw Mill Town.
GREEN MADE ARREST
Sheriff Matthews Takes Prisoner From Pine Bluff to Sheridan
 To Be Held.

Stanford Berry. tho young Grant county man, who shot and killed his double brother-in-law Levi Henry, at Buffers mill, in Grant county near Jefferson Springs, on June 19, and who defied the officers of that locality for several weeks following the tragedy, was captured Friday noon in a commissary at Sack Sioni, Richland parish, Louisiana, where he was employed in a sawmill The arrest was made by Deputy Sheriff c. c. Green, of Sheriff Brewsters force here, and was made soon after Berry had gone into the commssary building to get out of heavy rain.
 Sheriff John Matthews and Deputy Sheriff Sid King, of Sheridan, Grant county, who had gone to Louisiana with Deputy Sheriff Green, were two miles away at the time the arrest was made, having been informed that Berry was trying to make his escape in that locality The three officers brought Berry to Pine Bluff yesterday morning and Matthews and King took him to Sheridan soon after their arrival, where he was placed in jail to await trial. A re- ward of $175 was offered for Berry's arrest.
 The killing of Henry was cold blooded affair. The men were at outs over the killing of a dog by Berry, the animal being owned by Henry. The latter sued his brother-in- Jaw in magistrates court at Sheridan and while the case was being heard they got into fight and Berry was worsted. He made the statement then and there that he would kill Henry. A day or later he went to the mill where Henry was at work and killed him without any warning whatever. He fled, but the officers trapped him several times, only to let him get away again. Berry fin- ally left the country, going to the Louisiana town, where his arrest was effected Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27

four days is not known, but it is certain that the idea is crystalizing that Congress itself, which is the only power having jurisdiction in the matter, will itself order interven- ton.
 secretary Bryan, speaking for President Wilson before the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations to- day, asked that nothing be done at present in the way of repeating the neutrality resolution of March II, 1912. governing the shipment of arms, into Mexico. The committed agreed to the request.
 At the Secretary's suggestion Am bassador Wilson will appear before the committee early next week and give the members at first hand a full report of conditions in Mexico as he understands them. Mir. Bryan says the President wished this done so that the committee might as fully be advised as himself about the situa- tion in that republic. MT. Wilson may be called Tuesday.
 It develops that President Wilson desires to hold the neutrality law as a club over the heads of the warning factions in Mexico. To what extent or to what practical purpose he in tended to use it Secretary Bryan the question of sending a mediator or board of mediation to Mexico was still under consideration by the 'P'resident and that no definite con- clusion had been reached or plans outlined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27
GOVERNMENT BUILDING ROAD

Joneseboro, July 26.-The govern ment is building road from Luxora to Osceola in Mississippi County, and visitors from this city who have seen the new work declare that it will be the finest road in the county when completed. The base of the levee on the back of which the road is be- ing built, is nearly twice as large as it was before, and it is expected that this move will be followed by similar action throughout this and Crittenden counties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27
RAIN JUST IN TIME

Imboden, July 26.-The splendid rain came just in time to save the corn and other crops of this section which were beginning to suffer Early Friday slow and steady rain began falling, lasting throughout the entire day. This is by far the best rain that has fallen here since early spring. Farmers are rejoicing and bumper crop of corn on Spring River is assured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27
NO QUORUM PRESENT;
 ALL AT BALL GAME
House of Representative Broke The Short Session Record Yesterday When Double. Header Was
 Played.

e
 Washington, July 26.-The House Of Representatives made record for short session today. Just four minutes was the length of the ses- sion. The prayer was heard, but the journal went unread. < There were signs of the renewal of the Republican filibuster when Gardner of Massachusetts, made point o1 no quorum. Speaker Clark's count showed less than hundred members present and motion to adjourn prevailed.
 There was more than quorum oi the House at the double header base, ball game, however.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27
THREE TOWNSHIPS ARE UNREP0RTED Judge Hays Received 1,274 Votes in Jefferson, With Webber Running Last. VOTE IS CANVASSED Township Officers Are Elected
 Vote Will Be Certified On
 Monday.
VOTE IS CANVASSED

Three townships-Bolivar. Dudley Lake and Villemont-have not sent III their ballot boxes with the votes cast at the state election on last Wednes- day and unless they reach here by Monday, the board of election commits sioners, F. M. Rosenberg, George w. List and N. s. Kite, who yesterday canvassed the returns from the spec ial election, will certify Jefferson county's vote without them. It is not known positively that the polling places were open on election day, but reports from them say that fairly good vote was boiled in all of the three precincts.
 The total vote cast in the county without the missing townships was l. 6O5 Of that number Judge Hays, the Democratic nominee, received 1,274, Harry H. Myers, Republican, 131; Georee w.. MuSphy, Progressive, 91, ssS Webbss esseliss ee. ~sDistrict Attorney T. G:ssParham. who had no opposition, received 1,551.
 In Vaugine township, where two magistrates, J. H. Mann and l.. E. Cheek, were reelected, MT. Cheek re- ceived 914 votes and Mir. Mann S96.
 In Old River township l.. w. Glenn ent was elected magistrate to fill va cancy caused by the failure of A. M. Hooker to qualify. Mir. Hooker was elected at the last election. MT. Clement received 46 votes and his op- ponent, w. R. Willis, 6.
 H. M. Hamick, constable of Old River township who recently resign ed that office, will be succeeded by Guy l.. Spellman, who was elected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27
NOBILITY SHOWN UP
 AS LOAN SHARKS


 London, July 26.-Lord Newton's loan shark bill, which was introduced into the House of Lords recently, and under which money lenders or loan sharks, as they are called here, will be compelled to trade under their own name instead of using the high flown name of some member of the aristocracy, has recoiled somewhat disastrously in his own plan. It has now come to light that several members of the nobility are actually earning their livelihood as money lenders under fictitious plebian names.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27
sS,O0O TO COLLEGE

Philadelphia, July 26.-W. T. Cone of Montrose has donated $5,00O to Ouachita College, which will be used in paying off. the expenses on the new buildings, now ill course of erection. William Bottoms also donated $500 to the school. The contract for the building of the girls dormitory to cost $1O,OOO has been let and it will be handsome building, overlooking Qua chita River.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27
WITHDRAWS FROM
 GOVERNORS RACE
PRESIDENT WILSON ASKED TO NAME MAN TO BE NEW JER.
 SEY EXECUTIVE.
"PrOgressive" Democrat Yields To Suggestion And win Support
 Regular Nominee.

New York, July 26.-President Wilson has put himself on record as the Header" of the Democratic party. This fact was set forth in a letter given out today by ex-Mayor Otto iWittpen, of Jersey City. MT. Witt pen, Progressive Democrat, decided to run for the nomination q gover- nor. Governor Fielder is also in the race. ",
 As both Wittpen and I0ie6 Ire friends of the President, he was asked to make choice between the pair and he did. He took Governor Fielder. @Inh his letter to Wittpen the President said that Wittpen wished to know his judgment and forced him to make choice between friends and then writes:
 Tt is that we ought to support MT. Fielder's candidacy. I am sure that you will not think that the conclus- ion that I have come to as leader of the party is in any way subtraction from my cordial personal regard or from acknowledgement of the distin- guished service which you have rem dered the party
 The President points out that the Progressive movement might be in 1ured by two candidates. Withdraw Ing from the race, MT. Wittpen urges the election of legislature that will be in harmony with the Progressive Democratic candidate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27
LAPS MANUFACTURE
 ARMS FOR MEXICO
Contract Awarded And Will Be Filled
 From Factory at TOkiO.

Eagle Pass, Texas, July 26.-The government of Mexico has awarded another contract to a Japanese con- cern for the manufacture of arms and ammunition for the Mexican army.
 The contract calls for the manu- facture of 25,000 carbines and 1,000,- 900 rounds of ammunition. The carbines and ammunition will be manufactured in the Japanese arms factory at TokiO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27
TINTED STATES
 MUST ACT W 
 port on Mexican Sit
 uation.
MEDIATION MEAN WAR
This Government Must Adopt Plan and Attitude Towards Mexico or Re.
 linquish Monroe Doctrine.

Washington, July 26.-The report of Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson on the situation in Mexico which was asked for by the President, was finished this afternoon at , o'clock and sent to the President tonight, The report of MT. Wilson comprises his views as to an effective remedy for conditions in Mexico and this is substantially that the neutrality laws be strictly and adequately enforced and by the enforcement the revolu- ton will disintegrate and peace be restored. This is the proposition of Ambassador Wilson, originally made to the Taft administration, and which President Taft adopted by sending, a division of the army to the frontier.
 But that the United States must take firm and decided stand devel- oped at the series of conferences be- tween Secretary of State Bryan, Am bassador Wilson and his commits sioner, MT. Del Valle, and between the Secretary and the Foreign Re- lations Committee. In addition to the solution offered by the ambassa- dor this government has left in it's final policy the following alterna- tives:
 Recognition of the Huerta govern ment, with .thesmoral support of the United States in restoring order. Recognition of the Sonora revolu- tionists, headed by Pesqueria and Mayortorena as belligerents, and sup porting them against the Huerta re, gime
 intervention, which means war. Mediation, which Ambassador Will son says also means war, as Huerta Will not accept any mediation. The conference eliminated Carran- ga as a factor to be considered i1, the Mexican situation. All tho ae> ports reaching the State Department from it's confidential sources brands Carranza as an impossibility for tIe presidency and eliminates him from the situation so far as this govern ment is concerned
 The necessity for this government to at least adopt a definite plan does not arise from any change of condi- tlons in Mexico itself. What is now forcing the hand of the United States IS the attitude of the European gov erament, whose representative in Mexico recently joined in representa- ton against the long continued Mex ican disorders.
 The United States is being warned Dy both it's official and private agents that if this government longer pursues a waitinglpolicy it may sooh De face to face with break with the world powers on the Monroe Doc- Urine.
 Whether the President has changed ms mind within the last three or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27
"Looks Serious" Says Bryan.

Washington, July 26.-Commenting tonight on the shooting of Charles B Dixon by Mexican federal troops at Juarez, Secretary of State Bryan said:
 "It looks like serious case. We will do whatever is necessary"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27

Calumet, Michigan, July 26.-Ap- prehension was felt here tonight fol- lowing the announcement that the striking copper miners will hold a giant demonstration tonight in which the miners and trammers of the Calu- met and Keweenaw mines will partici- pate in. Fearing trouble might result, Brigadier General Abbey tonight dis patched troops to various mining locations where there have been dis turbances of disorder or rioting.
 Striking miners tonight expressed resentment over the failure of Gov ernor Ferris to come here and take charge of the situation. They express the belief that in not coming, but ill sending troops instead, he listened rather to the mining companies than to advices from their side.
 The situation remains quiet today. The only trouble reported was in the Calumet district, where non-union sympathizer was badly beaten by strikers. The disorder was of short duration. At the Quincy mine, big demonstration of union men was held during a funeral of member of the Federation.
 All the troops ordered to the copper regions have arrived Ninety-three troop cars were handled across the Straits of Mackinaw yesterday. Troop trains arrived here today an hour apart The men at once disentrained and went into camp. Thousands of strikers and sympatizers gathered in the railroad yards as the trains bear ing troops arrived. Fearing trouble six companies of infantry were de- tailed to patrol the yards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27

Mrs. c. o. Smith, of Haywood. ac- companied by her brother. Master Ed ward Henderson. was in the city yea- terday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27
RUSHING SOLDIERS
 ID STRIKE SCENE Ninety three Troop Cars Loaded With State Guard
 Arrive at Calumet.
STRIKERS INDIGNANT
Martial Law Will Be Declared At First Demonstration By Copper Miners
 or SympatlliZers.
* ;: ;: * a :: s: :s a * j: s * * s: * * * * }
Strikers Fire Buildings.

 Calumet, July 26.-Fire of mys- terious origin tonight destroyed * the meat market and store of * Morgan and Grierson at Centen- * nial, two miles north of here. The owners today announced that < the striking copper miners would hereafter be compelled to pay cash for all purchases. Shortly after strikers threatened to dyna- mite the store if the owners would s not extend credit longer. Reports here tonight declared that strik < CTS at Centennial were today drilling with guns, many of them < having been soldiers in Europe before coming to America. Threats to organize armed resist * ence to the troops have been heard Centennial is without fire * protection and strikers todays < removed the fires from beneath the pump boilers.
 < % * ;: * * # * * +s * * a: s * x <; * *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27

without oppQsiion. He received. 49 votes
 John M Gracie, who is now touring Europe and who resigned as magis- trate in Bogy township, will be sue ceeded by J. w. Ferguson, who re- ceive 31 votes. He had no opposition.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-16
Overnight Relief
for Constipation
a Small Dose on Retiring
and You Are We'll and
Happy by Morning

It is only natural that the simplest
of ailments should be the most gen.
eral, and so we have a whole nation
suffering from constipation and indi-
g%estion, for they are closely allied. But
common as constipation is many beo-
pie do not e to know they have
1t. They will complain Of headache,
drowsiness or biliousness, all uncon-
scious Of the cause Of the trouble.
You should have a full and free
movement at least once a day. If you
pass a day you are constipated, and
the result will be that you will catch
a cold easily or have a more serious
ailment. To cure the constipation and
forestall still graver trouble take a
dose of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at
night before retiring and by morn
ing relief will come. without disturb
ance. from sleep or any Inconvenience.
Legions of people use it regularly in
such emergencies, some Of them form
erly chronic invalids who have suf-
fered from constipation all their lives.
Mr.. A. B. Danner. 1928 Riley ST., Har-
risburg, Pa, says: "Dr. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin gave me almost instant
relief from stomach and bowel trou-
BILE. l now eat anything l want, and
sleep we'll" Many others will tell you
that they have tried most things rec.
commended for this purpose but have
found Syrup Pepsin the only one al
ways reliable. A bottle can be obtain
ed at any drug store for fifty cents or
one dollar, the latter size being bought