davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-20

fer, Alberta, Canada; Mrs. r. R. Lud- lum, Chicago; Misses Clara, Gladys and Dorothy Lewis, Fred and Irwin Lewis, all of this city.
 The remains will arrive in Hot Springs over the Rock Island at 2 o'clock this evening. The funeral ar engagements will be announced later
 Mrs. Lewis and Russell Marks were at the bedside with the little family when the end came pr. Lewis left for Eldorado this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-20
* :; * ;: < 5: $: * * < * < * SOUTHERN. LEAGUE !"
 !: :; * * < & x
Chattanooga Az, Nashville 3-2. Atlanta z, Birmingham 5. No other games played.
MOORING FINED
 FIFTY AND COSTS
Spring Township Farmer Found Guilty of Carrying q Revolver s.. Case Appealed.

The trial of J. w. Mooring on a charge of carrying a pistol was call cd before Magistrate J. A. Frazier yesterday afternoon and jury empa- nclled. The defendant was repre- sented by Attorney Creed Caldweii and the State by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney D. w. Brockman, Attorney ], M. Shaw and Attorney w. B. Sor- rclls.
 Mooring was placed on the stand in his own defense and admitted ne had Colts Special IS in his pos session, as charged, but thought tha' he was not violating any law. bellev- ing that the gun was the regulatloh army size and that anyone was per mitted to carry such weapoh' Expert testimony was adduced to the effect that the weapon was not such as the law permits one to carry, ana the jury brought in verdict ol guilty, and Magistrate Frazier assess cd a fine of $50 and cost, amounting to $74.45. Mooring's attorney, creed Caldwell. filed notice of an appeal.
 The case involving the peace bona under which it was hoped to place Mooring, was dismissed. The case charging assault to kill against the defendant was referred to the grand jury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-20
RETlRN FROM STATE FARM

Little Rock, Aug. 19-J. A. Bradsher and T. P. Murrey. of the Arkansas Penitentiary Commission, have return- ed from an inspection trip to the State Farm, and report the crop there badly in need of rain. The crop has. deteriorated considerably since the first of July, and unless the ground is soon moistened by ram fall. there willsbe falling off of over 25 per cent in the crop. The ground is very hot, which adds to the damage Has 1t stops the growth of the stalk, and forces the young bolls to open. x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-20
Former Pine Bluff Lawyer Located With Light
 Haired Woman.
UNDER INDICTMENT
Misapprepriatcd Money of Negro Client Here. Was Bitterly Scor-
 cd B! Judge Grace.

Attorney 1. F. Long, former mem Der of the Jefferson County Bar. under indictment here for embeezle- ment, will probably be arrested today at Charlotte, x. C., where he is said to be in company with "a light haired woman." If the arrest is made Sher- if Edgar Brewster or one of his deputies will go after him and bring him back to face trial in the Jeffer- son circuit court The light haired woman," described as being with Long, is believed to be May Leonard, the young girl who eloped with Horace Bobbitt in this city some months ago, and who was supposed to have been kidnapped from her home in this city by Long after her separation from Bobbltt.
 Chief of Police J. Frank Stewart received telegram yesterday from Chief of Police R. H. Moore, of Char lotte, asking him if he wanted Ike" Long. He said that Long was in Charlotte with "a light haired wom- an" Chief Stewart had no warrant for Long, but he turned the telegram over to Sheriff Brewster and that of ficial immediately wired the Charlotte police chief to arrest and hold Long and that he would go there for him as soon as requisition papers could be issued by Governor Tays.
 Long came here some years ago from near Charlotte and took up the practice of law. He figured in many sensational escapades while here, among them being a divorce. He of ficiated as the marrying justice when May Leonard married Horace Bobbitt against the wishes of her parents, and later after she disappeared from her home, her father asked for Longs $ arrest on Kidnapping charge, The girl later turned up in Texas and after she explained her disappear ance the charge against Long was dismissed
 The in dictment pending against Long in the circuit court was return ed by the grand jury o1 June .l, 1913 after Judge A. B. Grace had bitterly scored Long for misappropriating funds belonging to D. l.. Binns, |, local negro, who had employed I.oL!, to defend him in misdcmeanor case. but after the case was appealed anl Long was given $113 to pay the negro's fine and costs, Long left the city and his wheareabouts wer> not known until yesterday.
 Having failed to pay his fine for the negro he was re-arrested and his case called for trial in the circuit court. He showed receipt for the money, given him by Long. Judge Grace dismissed the case against the negro, declaring that the state was to blame for having admitted such a man to practice in it's courts. and not the unfortunate negro who had acted in good faith with the court.
 Sheriff Brewster received telegram last night that Long had been arrested at Charlotte and placed ill jail Chief of Police Moore wired Sheriff Brew ster that Long had said he would not return to Arkansas without a requisi- tion. He also said that Long threat ems to apply to the court for writ of habeas corpus, and suggested that. the local official get an attorney in Char lotte to look after Jefferson county s interests there Sheriff Brewster has taken the matter up with District At tOrney T. G. Parham.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-20
BASEBALL

Batteries, Fromme. Crandall, Shepp, Mclean and Hartley; Adams and Gib- son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-20

Batteries, Cicotte and Schalh' H' Collins, Moseley, Hall and Carrigan and Thomas.
 St. Iouis-NeW York, rain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

doubling the number of legislators.
which al present ara engaged Ia MAX
ing laws for the state Of Idaho. For
the benefit Of tile individuals Who de-
sire to visit the capitol building during
the sessions Of the legislature, mag
nificent galleries have been provided in
the house and senate, which can DE
seen by the cut, illustrating these fa-
ture rooms, making 1t possible for the
ordinary person, sitting in the gal
leries. to see the face of every member
of the legislative body on the floor and
hear what he has to say. These gal
leries are not back of arches, columns
or other impediments; not a mere
makeshift as usual and customary
around legislative halls These legis-
lative halls are floored with cork
tile which is noiseless and soft to
walk upon and is as sanitary as Wit
reous tile; a bottle of Ink can be pour
ed over this kind of floor material
and wiped up with sponge dampened
with cold water, none of said Ink pene-
trating into said floor.
The retiring. rooms joining and back
of these legislative halls are large and
eommodious and are fitted up in keep
Ing with the halls themselves, being
homelike and comfortable each having
two mantels, one at either end of the
room.
Much thought has been given to the
designing and finishing of The COVER
nor's or state reception room This
room is floored with cork tile and fin
ishea with rosewood and marble. whiea
is pleasing and dienified, IN keeping
with the balance of rooms composing
the governors suite.
Heating, Ventilation and Sanitation.
TO the rear OF the capitol building Al
a distance Of 800 feet is located the
central heating building which IS coa=
strueted of cut stone and to which the
main building Is connected by means
of tunnel running underground, said
tunnel being about five and one-haf
feet wide by seven and one=half feet
high. In this central heating building
is located large water tube boilers.
steam engines connected up to elee-
trical generators, the steam being car
ried at leo pounds pressure is reduced
to five pounds pressure, or equal 10
that which is usually used for heating
purposes of a building by conducting
same through steam engines and this
by-product power is transmitted into
electrical clergy for the purpose OF
running the motors for elevators,
motors for .aatilating purposes, for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

constructed of beautifully marked
dark marbles, the walls and wainscot-
ings are of marble and gypsum plas-
ter and tho ceiling OF structural glass,
The secretary of state, state treas
urer. attorney general and the justices
of the supreme court have offices fit
ted with beautifully moulded ceilings,
walls of a pleasing texture and color,
with solid mahogany finish and fur
nitare. other offices and rooms in
and throughout the building are fur
nished with a marble base, mahogany
finish for doors and architraves. also
furniture and beautiful furnishings IN
keeping with the dignity and beauty
OF the balance of the building,
The Builders Ideal.
This building is distinguished from
other capitols in having a rotunda
which IS light and bright same being
flooded with light. and the marble
composing the finish OF same being of
white material with dark green VEIN
ings, is optimistic and cheerful in APP
pearance, even in dark cloudy weather.
The capitol commission. architects
and builders have ea-operated to one
end-to make the building, building
OF quality. Idaho could not possibly
expect to construct the largest capitol
in the United States, but she could
aspire to build tho best. AS TO whether
the aspirations and ambition of the
capitol commission and builders have
been fulfilled, In this structure. is for
you to judge. The building Is there
for you to examine and pass on.
Future Units OF Building.
For some time past the commission
with their architects and builders have
been working out the extensions or
future units. and has endeavored to so
plan these units that the needs of Il
commonwealth with a population Of
10000, 600 of people, would be fully
served by this building. These wings
have been increased to a certain ex-
tent in size. and every inch of avail
able space has been used to advantage.
Something Hike 33 Ia per cent more
office space has been provided in these
units than Were at first planned on ae-
count of the prospects of having pres
ent counties subdivided, making a
greater number of counties. hence
more members II the house and SEN
ate Said house of representatives
and senate chamber have been in
creased in size, and in the construc-
ton of same, provision has been made
so that these two legislative halls can
be increased in size to the extent Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

terials entering into the exterior of it
are rs durable and everlasting ,as the
rock cut eff which the facing of the
walls were constructed
The wide and imposing grand en-
trance steps. with the porte cochere,
with driveways leading through from
either side and porticos over. Is design
ed along strong architectural lines In
Keeping with the balance Of the build
ing. tt.i- :. --..il,7neataf central section
under which is located the rotunda,
rises up to about 200 feet in height, of
solid stone color and 10 most be-
holders will arouse feelings of pride
and patriotism for their state and in
spire them to desire to lead life
which win measure up to the nobleness
OF the design.
Interior of Building.
The interior rotunda Is grand and
magnificent In its proportions. same
being about so feet square of free,
open space, treated with curved lines,
which are more harmonious and
agreeable than straight lines and
angles. The huge, massive colonnade
supporting the upper portion of the
dome, circular promenade with colon
nades ON either side. the four angles
being filled in with four curved, grand
staircases which are truly master
pieces Of the marble workers art. The
greater portion of the wall space of
the retnnda Is covered with beautiful
marbles. the space between columns
under the dome has strong massive
balustrades around same and the
floors iii this grand rotunda. public
corridors, etc. throughout the entire
building are Of inlaid marble. The
ceilings of rotunda and corridors are
cut into broad panels by beams and
cornices constructed Of pure white
gypsum. which appear when completed
as though constructed of pure statuary
marble, clean cut and artistic, as
though work ed TO the patterns by the
hand of a sculptor. The governors
offices and rooms have been given
especial attention. have beautiful
moulded ceilings and sidewalks with
considerable texture velvet drapings
and hand tufted rugs, and solid ma
hogany finish and furniture.
The court room is mi-circnlar In
shape. is lighted entirely from the top,
having n dome shaped ceiling with a
large arch over the bench and colon
made back of said bench. This col
onnade has corridor back of same
and between columns is draped with
velvet purple hangings. The bench is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
4@4A

fans and for the lighting of same. The
electrical wires and steam pipes are
carried ia pipes in this tunnel and are
distributed throughout the main build
ing through channels and chases which
are enclosed. TO the points where heat,
light and power are required. Each
room. by the system installed in this
building is ventilated. heated and cool
ed; heated in winter, cooled In tile
summer and ventilated at all times,
by the elasticity Of one ana the same
system.
The sanitation of the building IS
perfect, the toilet rooms layatories.
etc, having floors of vitreous tile and
walls of marble. The ventilation IF
these rooms Is carried through the fix
ture itself, into ventilating duets where
the air is drawn ap through and out
Tito the open air. said Nenilating sys-
EN- being connected 10 no other sys-
tenn in the building. This method in
sures the air In these rooms TO be as
pure and sweet as it is out In the open
sunshine.
on account OF the double system of
Ventilation employed in this building
the washing OF the air and the blow
ing or forcing it-pare fresh washed
air to the points desired. also by the
use Of asnirating shafts or the me-
chanieal pumping of air out of the
building. the building at all times will
BE automatically kert at the desired
temperature and be flooded with pure.
fresh air instead Of the dark. dank ill
smelling atmosphere of the general
type of heavy monumental eonstruc
ton.
The capitol commission hopes to be
able with the cooperation of the
members Of the 1913 legislature 10
complete, equip and furnish the future
wings and tire building as whole,
during the succeeding year and half.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-04
STONE BOTTOM Of
POOL KILLS 1|GN0R
YOUNG MAN DIES AFTER TRIP
DOWN RIVER ON TEMPERANCE
LEAGUE EXCURSION.

Lee B.. Tignor, aged twenty-three, a
carpenter, who lived at SIG North
Twenty-sixth street. and who was
found dying in a pool of water near
the dock yesterday morning. died as
a result of a brnise on h head sus-
tanned in a fall and the effects Of too
much alcohol, according to the And
ings of DR.. w II. Taylor, the coro-
ner, who visited the scene and viewed
the body yesterday.
Tignor, with a number of friends,
went down the river Tuesday night
on an excursion by the Leigh-Street
Women's Temperance League of
America. The young men TOOK some
liquor along and when the Pocahon-
tas locked IN her return Tfgnor was
so much under the influence of liquor
that he was assisted from the a by
Fred Bonaldi, of 1878 West Marshall
street. and Arthur Davis, of Glen
Allen. friends of Tignor.
Feeling they were unab~ to get
him home they placed him nea the
railroad tracks n stayed with him.
They fell asleep and about 3 o'clock
Bonaldi awakened. He found Tignor
wandering around in a pool of water
which had gathered because of the
recent rains and a freshet. Bonaldi
went to his assistance and go him
from the water, Tiguor had fallen
and struck his head or the stones
at the bottom of the pooh in which
the water was very shallow.
Tignor was taken to the First po-
lice station where about 4 o'clock he
died. DR.. Torregrosa, who had been
called to him could do nothing to
save the young mans life. Policeman
Botto and Detective Wiley detaireed
Bonaldi and Davis but they were latere
released when it had been established
that there had been no foul play.
Mr.. Tignor is survived by three
Observation-Disclosures George Tignor,
and John and William Tignor, and a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-04
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-The cotton
market continued very active dur
ing the days trading The opening
was steady at an advance Of 7 TO
Is points on a renewal Of yestcr-
days buying movement. A reaction
of several points during the early
trading caused the market at one
time To- be eight or nine points under
the closing points of last night, just
as reactionsry sentiment seemed To
he growing stronger. however. buying
orders reached the ring. The buying
movement developed around midday,
carried prices 3S to A points net
higher. with December contracts sell
ing SO points above the low level
Of the morning. Reactions of 10 or II
points followed. but short selling was
held in check by an apprehension that
the market might possibly be on the
eve Of a stampede on the part Of
spinners. The market closed steady.
- Tn nm Er4,4z. EtpIar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-04
Off
FOR CAPITAL CITY
MAYOR ATNSLIE HEADS DELE
CATION TO WASHINGTON TO
INVITE PRESIDENT TO
RICHMOND.

Headed by Mayor Ainslie a COM
mittee from the city council will go
to Washington this morning TO ask
President Wilson to visit Richmond
during the week of October 9Th.
The committee will embrace from
the city council, in addition to Mayor
Ainslie, President Adams. OF the
board of aldermen; President Peters,
of h common council, and Council
men Radcliffe and Pollock.
From the State Fair association will
go President Fairfax, Director Henry
C. .StaaEt+ Leigh r. Page, r. w .Spil-
man and Manager Abram Warwick.
In Washington h committee will
be met by Congressman Montague and
Senator's Martin and Swanson. The
party viii meet President Wilson at
the White House at / O'Clock. They
will then meet Secretary of Agricul-
ture Houston, and both will be asked
to be the guests OF the city of Rich
mond during State fair week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-04
THE STAR
RIDER LABOR DAY
REFEREE CHANGES DECISION
UPON MACHINES BEING EXAM
INED DISTRIBUTING HONOR
GIVEN BIyINS.

1t was enormously stated In report
ing the nQtorcycle races Tuesday that
Bivins was the star rider, when in
reality 1t was Tucker F'uqua, the new
speed demon, who showNd his Won
derful riding qualities after a short
training under G~reenhow Johnson. AT
the police picnic he defeated the
whole field and took the former cham
pion. Bivin's. scalp. and repeated the
stunt not once, but in three races on
Labor Day. He and Johnston had a
complete walkover. and In no time
in n race did BIvins have a ghost
OF a show TO win. The Indians were
entirely too fast for the whole bunch,
and handled as they were by good
riders. they simply walked away with
all the honors. taking all six of the
six Faces
The three star riders were %disquali-
fed by Referee Ewell. but upon re-
quest of the old Dominion Motor
cycle club. his decision was with
drawn. as the bone of contention was
eat the machines used were not stock
machines, but had been altered. To
settle same and do jNtiee to all the
club ordered the machines examined
and measured by an expert, Herbert
Rainey. who pronounced the ma
chimes stock.
This was done in the presence Of
the judges, Referee Ewel and a great
many of the members of the club,
who were all satisfied that the ma
chimes were only stock machines n
that~the.~thEae riders had been .1ia~
justly disqualified. and were entitled
to the prizes they had so justly o
Event No. /. for the clubs champion
ship cup, single eyclinder, won last
year by Percy Fletcher. both of the
cups having been given by the club
with the understanding that they
should be won three consecutive times
before the winner should have ahso-
lutte title 10 same, was won by Edward
II. Stark. the transcontinental rider,
who was the first man to cross the
continent on a two-speed Indian
motorcycle. having ridden last a
from Richmond Il San Francisco In
t~hirty-two days.
Event No. 2 was won by Fuqua in
a walkover, leaving Bivins, the present
holder of the twin cyclinder class cup,
to fight It out for third place, and was
so Jar In the rear that nc never had
a chance to win. Fuqua being follow
ed in second place by Greenhow
Johnston, his trainer. Bivins thus for
feiting the III and championship
honors 20 Fuqua.
Event No. 8 was pulled off la Won
derful time of Sal 2-6. which was
remarkable time for this track. Tuck
Fuqua (Indian) was the winter, and ii
is believed had he been harder push
ed he. could have clipped several sec
onds on this time. This Is the track
breaking record credited to Rivins.S hui
this was an error, az same was won by
FAlqua, with his trainer, Johnston In
Gecond and Bivins third place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-04

This and event Q were the hot
test contested ones OF the races.
The corrected and proper results OF
the. races were as follows:
Event One.
Five-Mile, $3.50 Glass Club Cham
pionship Cup-Time, 7.03. First, Stark
undian): second. Philpotts (Indian):
third, Sanweli Undian).
Event Two.
Five Miles, 61.0 90 Glass Club Cham
pionship Cup-Time. 5,49. First,
Fuqua Gndian); second, Johnston
Indianp; third, Bivins tExcelsior).
Event Three.
Five Miles, 61.00 Glass Novice.
Time, 6.45. First, Gray tIndian);
second, Holt: third, Christian.
Event Four.
Five Miles. 1880 Glass Novice. Time
e.27. First, Stack undianl: second.
Scott (Popel.
Event Five.
Five Miles, 61.00 Glass A-Time.
5.4l 2-5 being new track record for
this track. First. Fuqua (lndian) :
second. Johnston (Indian); third.
Biyins ~(Excelsior).
Event SIX.
Five Miles. CLEO Glass 'B"~-Time.
7.05. First, tarkMtIndian)1 second.
Scott tPope); third. Christian fEx-
celsior),
The first published record OF theI La
Dor Day races were given out by thu
referee before the Old Dominion club
met and disqualification OF their ma.
chimes was retracteds The above cor
recfion was made by the club upon,
the awarding Of the races to men|
riding under their coiork
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-04
SOUTHS|DERS To
GET CITY WATER
COMMITTEE TO PUSH WORK ON
CONNECTING PIPE BETWEEN
THE SECTIONS.

The administrative board yesterday
directed Superintendent Davis. AS
sistant Superintendent Lawton of the
water works. and Commissioner Beck
to look into the question Of laying a
water pipe over the James at the Viz
ginia Railway and Power company's
dam, so that the Southslde and the
Northside may be properly connected
with the city reservoir.
Commissioner Beck and the water
works officials meet today, n go
over the field, and will report to the
administrative board 1t an early
meeting.