davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-23
DIAS DE FIESTA

A las en- la Catedral Y Hospitales
Municipales.
A las 5 IL, en- san Ildefonso, las 6,
en- Santa Ana las 1I2, en- San Fran.
cisco, a las 2, en- ell Hospitalillo
Capilia Tranciscana; las 7, en- la Ca.
tedral San Jose; las 7 1I2, en- la Ca
pilla Iranciscana; a las 8. en- la Cate.
dral
A las 8, en- San Jose y San FRANCIS.
co las 9, en- la Catedral y Capilla
F'ranclscana; las 10, en- Santa Ana,
las II, en- Cathedral.
MISAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
A las 9, en- la parroquia; a las Z liz
en- ell asilo de ancianos.
MISAS EN- SANTURCE.
Dias festivos: las 1;2, en- ell asilo
de ninas; las 7 y III, en- San Mateo;
las 8, en- la convalecencia; las g en-
San Mateo; las 6 81 4, las s, y Lac
10, en- la Parroquia del Sagrado Cora
z6n.
D1as laborables: A las liz, en- ell Au.
xilio Mutuo y Convalecencia de HERNIA
mas; las 7, en- San Mateo Sagrado
J Coraz6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-23

Aver saludamos en- esta capital i,
nuestrOs amigos don francisco Aceye.
do y don Jose D. Rodriguez, de Lares,
los cuales han venido esta capital con
ell fin de prestar ante la Corte Supre-
ma ell juramento necesario para poder
ejercer como abogados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-23
MAS NOTICIAS

En- la calle Munoz Rivera, de Ca
guas, fue sorprendida anteayer una
Jugada de gallos, arrestando la policfa
a los 'coleadores" Mercedes Rivera y
Ramon Batista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-23

Han sido detenidos en- Patillas los
indlviduOs Vicente Pellicier Juan
Portuguese, quienes Sc acusa de habec
hurtadO variOs efectos en- las 'obras de
la represa que para rliego Sc estaa
construyendo en- aquella jurisdiction.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-23

Angel Montelara agredi6 con una
piedra al nino j. Guadalupe ,causandole
una confusion de la cual fue curado en-
la Sala de Socorros.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-08
BUFFALO HAS
 BAD STRIKE ON Mayor Thurman Orders 800 Man Sworn in to Pre-
 serve Order. PISTOLS ARE USED Teamsters, Clerks, Deliyerymen, Rak-
 CTS and Others Ire Gut g 2,fG9 Involved.
PISTOLS ARE USED

Buffalo, N. Y, May 7.-As a result of the disorder that marked the ex press and deliverymens' strike today, Mayor Fuhrmann tonight authorized the chief of police to swear in five hundred more policemen in addition to tic three hundred called today. He hopes to control the situation and says he does not believe it will pc necessary to call out the militia.
 The trouble developed first when q crowd of about 1G0 strike breakers arrived from New York and Phila- delphla. Strikers and sympathizers attacked them and their police es- corts and the police were obliged to bring their reyolvers into play be- fore the strike breakers were gotten safely into their hotel. The crow,i then gave their attention to the few wagons in operation, which they at tackled and overturned in the streets. Later the express companies managed to move a few wagons under heavy police escort.
 The express drivers strike makes it impossible to receive shipments of fresh vegetables and is causing much The clerks and drivers of the department stores are still out About 2,400 persons are involved. To day some of the department stores at. tempted to make deliveries, putin ? strike breakers and policemen OH the wagons, but this brought about sey- eral clashes with strike sympathizers who pelted the wagons with all sorts of missiles.
 Tonight the teamsters voted to call a strike and this will tie up prac- tlcally every line of vehicle traffic in the city and make deliveries impos- sible. Several thousand men will be involved.
 The union bakers in the city are new out Machinists in some of the big plants have quit and the linemen and repairmen of the Federal Tele. phone Company have struck.
 At Niagara Falls 1,70O men in the United States Heating and Lighting Company have struck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-08
Juggle the Webb Bill.

Sacramento, Cal, May 7.-There has been some graceful juggling with the Webb anti-alien bill since it pass ed both houses of the legislature. The caucus on enrolment and engross- ment reports that the bill is not yet back from the printer, though when it was amended in the senate it came back from the printer almost before it went to him. This present delay indicates that President Wilson is to have all the time he wants to meet Mr. Bryan on the return of the Secre- tary of State to Washington and then to communicate with Governor John son, who will have thirty days after the bill reaches him, in which to act upon it.
 Citizens of Cleveland, Ohio, have sent Senator Birdsell a commendatory document praising California for the anti-alien land legislation and declar- ing that in the district covered only one voter had refused to sign the document.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-08
No ACTION TAKEN
 ON TARIFF BILL House of Representatives Fails to Vast 8 Vote On Underwood Measure. THE MEASURE. IS READ Democratic Leader Receives Protests From Germanyg France and
 Great Britain.
THE MEASURE IS READ

Washington, May l.. The House Of Representatives after sitting until a late hour tonight in the hope of reaching a vote on the Underwood Tariff Bill, failed to take final ac- tion because Republican Leader Mann demanded a reading Of the ensrossed copy of the bill. technical proceed ing, K hich he had right to do un- der the rule This right is generally waived. But Jresentative Mann ob- jected to the bill being rushed through without obtaining record vote 0 nthe separate proposition of an amendment to the bill providing fol mission.
 The Democrats have planned to fofestall such vote by making a point of order against it. The House then adjourned until 2 o'clock to- morrow afternoon.
 The income tax and administration features of the bill, including the dumping clause and the trade recip- rocity section were passed in the committee Of the whole.
 All preparations had aeen made | for final vote when Representative Mann made his demand fer the read ing e the engrossed copy of the bill. Speaker Clark took the. floor and made a speech felicitating the Demo- crats on their success in the comple- tion of the consideration of the bill. The House during the day dispos- ed cs the income tax and administra- tive features of the Underwood Tar if Revision Bill. As previously, the Democrats steam-rOllered all amend ments offered by Republicans. The latter failed in an attempt to change the income revision by exempting mu- tual life insurance companies of the payment of the tax.
 Underwood admitted during the from Germany, France and Great Britain against the discriminating du- ties of ten per cent over the regular duties on imports in foreign bottoms. These counties claim that this duty was in violation of trade agreements and conventions. This, Underwood denied.
 By vote of 222 to 129 an amend mcnt to repeal the Canadian reci2ro- city law was defeated. Democratic members voted solidly against it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-08
GIBSON SAYS HE WILL
 NOT COMPROMISE
Accused of Murder New York Lawyer Wants Either Ac4uittal or
 Guilt Verdict.

Newburgh, N. Y.. May 7.-Burton w. Gibson, charged with the murder of Rose Menchik Szabo, the Austral- ian countess, declared today that he must either be guilty or innocent and for that reason would make no com promise with the District, Attorney. nor will he appeal to the jury for mercy when he is tried again.
 Gibson was brought from the Gosh en jail to apepar in the supreme court today when District Attornel I. D. Wilson Jr.. applied for an extra panel of 100 talismen from which jury will be selected to try Gibson on the charge of murder for the second time, the first trial having resulted in dis agreemnt. Justice Tompkins ordered one hundred talesmen drawn and di- rected that they report May 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-08
HINEM0N QUITS THE CHARITY BOARD Governor Futrell Appoints Editor Ed McCOrkle to
 Fill Place. RUMORS ARE CURRENT Hinemon May Re Superintendent of the Blind SchO0I-KepOrt Says
 Newton is Chosen.
RUMORS ARE CURRENT

Little Rock, Ark, May 7.-Hon. John H. Hinemon this morning hand- ed in his resignation to Gov. J. M futrell as member of the Board of Charities of the Seventh Congression- al District. Governor Futrell accept ed the resignation, and this afternoon appointed Ed McCorkle, editor of the Sltings-Herald in Philadelphia, as his successor.
 The resignation is effective tonight but before that time Professor Hine- mon will have been elected superin- tendent of the Arkansas School for the Blind, succeeding S. D. Lucas, who has held the place for six years.
 The State Board of Charities held it's third day s session of the monthly meeting this morning, and the election of superintendent of the Arkansas Confederate Home was discussed at some length. While it has not been given out there was an election, it is reported that C. P. Newton, now rep resentative in the Legislature from Lonoke county and editor of the Eng land Democrat, has been elected.
 Bearing out the report that c. P. ] Newton had been successful in his candidacy for the superintendency of the Soldiers Home, Attorney General w. l.. Moose was this morning asked by the Board of Charities for an opin- | ion as to whether member of the legislature would be prohibited from taking the place. Attorney General Moose is now looking through the i Constitution to see if the superintend ency of the Confederate Home is a state office, as contemplated in the section which states that no legisla- l tor shall hold more than one office during the term for which he has been elected.
 The report that Professor Hinemon i was to be elected as superintendent of the blind school has been current 1 for several days, and the resignation was not unexpected.
 Both Professor Hinemon and Mir. 1 Newton were prominent in the man. agement of the campaign of Senator Joe T. Robinson when he made the race for governor.
 Professor Hinemon is one of the best known of Arkansas educators. He was formerly state superintendent of public instruction, and later served several terms as president of Hender son-Brown College in Philadelphia.
 MT. Newton has served in the Ark ansas legislature number of times, and was always leader in the House.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-08
His Return to Washington Will Cause New Develop
 ments to Appear.
WILSON IS SILENT
Government Authorities are Very Anxious Not to Offend the
 Japanese Officials.

Washington, May 7.-Dcvelopments in the Japanese situation, brought about by the law passed by the Cali fornia legislature, denying aliens the right to acquire land, are expected to follow the return of Secretary of State Bryan from his trip to the California capital. Secretary Bryan will arrive sometime Thursday. The president is maintaining his attitude of silence, pending the return of the secretary.
 A formal protest is said to be un- der way at the Japanese embassy which will claim that the California law is in violation of Japanese treaty rights.
 The Japanese ambasscdr, Viscount Chinda. has been awaiting MT. Bry- ans return to present to the federal government the objections of his gov ernment to the California legislation
 It was learned today that President Wilson has given orders that no na- val vessel be started in the direction of the Pacific coast under any cir cumstances. This is one indication of the anxiety of the administration to avoid even the appearance of giv- ing affront to Japan. Civilian at taches of the Navy department hold the opinion that Japan would consid- CT any movement of ships to the Pa cific an avert act of war. Naval of- ficials, however, take the contrary view, holding that Japan would have no just reason for considering such movement menacing, in view of the fact that the ordinary peaceful means of arriving at settlement of the diff fererces between the two nations have not yet been eXhaustsd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-08
PROMINENT WOMAN
 SHOOTS HERSELF

Reno, Nevada, May 7.-Three bull lets from a revolver in her hand to- day nearly cost the life of Mrs. John Archer Silver, divorced wife of the professor of English at Hobart Col lege, Geneva, N. Y. Mrs. Silver, who s a daughter of Edward M. c. Murdo, the English diplomat, and who is g. wealthy society leader here, has giv- en out no. statement, but friends de- clare she has been in a highly ner- vous state for some days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-08

The little Texas girl, Miss Ellen Evelyn James, now a student in sculpture at the Art Students League, in New York, is destined to have her photograph more sought af- ter than that of any other young lady in the land. Kenyon Cox has used Miss James as a model for the figure and head of Plenty which will ap- pear On one of the new bills Uncle Sam is about to issue, and as a result everyone will be rushing to secure a picture (only thoSh printed by the government of the pretty little Tex as girl Miss James halls from San Antonio and is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. G. H. James of that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-08
REPUBLICANS TO MEET
 IN WASHINGTON MAY 24

New York, May 7.-Charles D.. Hilles, chairman of the Republican National Committee, tonight issued g, call for a meeting. of tie executive committee at the New Willard in Washington on May 24 The meeting will consider the demand for special national convention to change the basis of representation. Senate. Cum mins mad other leaders want the basis on the vote cast in each sta,e for the Republican candidate for president changed, thus reducing the power of the Southern states in the national convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-08
FEED LAW GOES
 TO SUPREME COURT

Little Rock, Ark, May "A letter today received by the Little Rock Board of Trade from w. R. Anderson, secretary of the American Feed Manu- lecturers Association of Milwaukee, Wis, stating in the opinion of that association the ruling of Commission CT Page relative to the grain busi- ness in this state, would not hold in court.
 The Little Rock Board of Trade will carry the matter to the Supreme Court for construction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-08

Chamber of Commerce in the matter and stated that after the bids are re- ceived and definite site for the park decided upon he would assure the members of the committee that the Chamber of Commerce would make every effort to raise the required amount by private subscription; H. I. Holderness, who stated that the main thing now needed for the success of the movement was publicity and that at the proper, time he would have a proposition to offer the committee concerning a site for the park; John l.. Mills, who stated that if all other methods fail, then the entire city might be thrown into a district for this purpose and the people taxed for the park; Alderman J. F. Hut who stated that he was most heartily in favor of the project and was willing to give $100 toward the establishment of a city park at any time he was called on; Z B. Albright, who spoke in behalf of the Labor Trades Council and offered the cooperation of that body in the movement, saying that the working people of this city real iZe the need of park and are willing to contribute freely toward it's estab- lishment; and others who offreed CO., operation in the matter and gave en- couragement to the movement.
 Secretary Franey was authorized to direct communion t oall the local labor unions, to all the local fratera nal and secret lodges and to all the commercial organizations of the city, asking their co-operation and aid in securing a city park.
 He was also authorized to address a communication to all the ministers of the city and to the principals of each of the schools in order that en- thusiasm in the project might be aroused in this manner.
 The next meeting of the Joint Park Committee will be haad in the Cham Der of Commerce assembly hall on the night of May 27 At this meeting it is planned to have all the members of the City Council present and at this time active steps will be taken.
 The meeting last night was marked by a degree of confidence shown by the members of the committee and it is now practically assured that with in few short months Pine Bluff will be able to boast cf a city park. En- thusiasm is at it's height in this mat ter and much work will be done be- tween today and the time for the next meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-08

Bombay, India May 7.-The mar- riage of Princess Indira, daughter of the Gaekwar of Naroda, to Prince Jitenbra, son of the Maharajah Cooch Bemar, which was to have taken place on Monday. May ,, has been broken off by the Princess and she and her father have sailed for Eng land. Elaborate preparations had been made for the wedding which would have been the greatest Indian we'd ding of the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-08
SUFFRAGETTES MAY
 ,BE DEPORTED
Another Militant Bomb is Found Un. der Bishops Throne in St.
 PauEs Cathedral.

London, May 7-The discovery of a siffragette bomb under the Bishops throne in St. Paul's Cathedral today, led to the serious suggestion tonight that the militant leaders be deported to the Island of St. Helena, where Narolion was forced to spend his last days. This latest outrage of the suf- fragists has only served tofoment 8 stronger feeling than ever against the women.
 The Bishop of London at services in the Cathedral tonight invited the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-08
Committees Take Prelimin- ary Steps at Enthusiastic
 Meeting to Secure One.
FORM ORGANIZATION
Will Give Project Publicity and Hope to Interest Every Organiza-
 tion in The City.

Determined that Pine Bluff shall
 have city park, the park committees
 of the City Council, the Chamber of
 Commerce, the Trades Labor Council
 and the City Beautiful Club banded together last night at the meeting
 held in the Chamber of Commerce
 auditorium and a definite movement for the establishment of a city park
 was launched.
 The new organization perfected last
 night will be known as the Joint Park Committee and Alderman w. B. Sorrells, chairman of the park con- mittee of the City Council was elect ed president; Alderman J. Frank Franey was elected secretary and AL derman J. F. Hut, was elected treas urer
 On a motion from Major w. J. Parkes, it was decided that bids from owners of property suitable for a park and who desire to dispose of their tracts for this purpose, be re- ceived by Tuesday, May 27, at which time another meting of the Joint Park Committee will be held. In the bids, all details of the offer must be stated and the bids will be opened and dis cussed. The members of the commit tee will decide upon one of the tracts, that is deemed most convenient and suitable, and then work will begin to- ward the securing of funds for the purchasing of the ground No bids will be considered where the tract of land is less than so acres or more than 120 acres.
 Much publicity will be given the park movement and the committee from the City Beautiful Club was ap- pointed last night as Committee on Publicity by Chairman Sorrells. This committee is composed of Mrs. John L. Mills, chairman, and Mesdames F. c. Smart, Walter Trulock, A. c. Jor- "'"' iui uldiI I@OutlIdH duu .iDllu Matz. This committee will begin ac- tive work at once in giving the move ment the publicity which it should receive and as the ladies of the City Beautiful Club are known for the publicity they give to movements fos- tered by this organization. there is no doubt but what the project will re- ceive large amount of advertising. The meeting was called to order by Chairman Sorrells and the organiza- l ton of the various committees was
 then perfected. A number of stirring
 addresses were made by Chairman
 Sorrells, who stated that the city is
 financially unable to purchase the
 park and that it is now up to the peo-
 pie Of Pine Bluff to secure the much
 needed place of amusement; Alder
 man Franey, who stated that there
 was no doubt in his mind whatever
 that the park would be secured; Ma
 1or w. J. Parkes, who offered the CO.,
 operation of the members of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-08
J. 0. ERWIN WINS
 TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

Columbia, s. e., May 7.-J. o. Err win, of Clemson College, today won the Southern inter-c collegiate tennis championship in singles by defeating M. N Oates, of the University of North Carolina. in the final tourna- ment play here. The score was GA, 7-5, and 6-3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-08
WILSON IGNORES PLEA
 OF MRS. LONGSTREET

Washington, May Mrs. H. w. J. Ham today was appointed by Presi- dent Wilson postmistress at Gaines vile, Ga., to succeed Mrs. Helen Longstreet, widow of the civil war veteran.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-08
J. P. MITCHELL IS
 TO BE COLLECTOR

Washington. May 7.-John Purroy Mitchell, chairman of the New York Board of Aldermen and candidate for mayor, was today nominated by Pres ident Wilson to be collector of the port of New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-08
Strike In Frisco,

San Francisco, May 7.-Three thou sand members of the Light and Power Council of California, employees of the Pacific Gas and Electric ComDany went on strike today following the refusal of the company to grant a salary increase of 25 cents a day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-08
POKER TABLE OF
 JUNGLE JOE" IS SOLD

Washington, May 7.-Sixteen dol lars was paid for the poker table of former speaker of the house Joseph G. Cannon, by Mrs. Ruth Mccormick, wife of the former ambassador to France, when the furnishings of "Un- cle Joe's" former Washington house were auctioned today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-08

The $. S. Combination Cleaner
 gets the dust with vacuum suction, and the strings with brush attach ment.-Sent to your home on approv- al. Price $11.50. Phone Knox Walker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-08

50 different patterns of Brass Beds, guaranteed not to tarnish. Spec ial prices this week. Prices STATS to S125.OO. Knox. Walker. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-08

congregation to sing the doxology as a thanksgiving that the "Eevil work had miscarried perhaps preventing the sacrifice of many lives. The con- gregation rose as unit and heartily sang the doxology.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-08

Give the children plenty of fresh air this summer-Get lawn swing at KnOx.Nalker'S. If
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
FUSILADE OF HITS
WONS FOR GIANTS

CINCINNATI, Aug. Am avalanche
OF hits in the second and third innings.
combined with three errors by Bergman
mer In the latter, inning, gave New York
more than enough runs to win the third
game OF the series from Cincinnati to-
day. The score was II 10 .. Packard
started the game for Cincinnati. but was
knocked off the rubber IN the third in
ming. Herbert succeeding him Mathew
son pitched seven innings and was taken
out after the game appeared to be won.
Wiltse finishing 1t.
Packard went through the first inning
he was given war mreception, a base
on balls and three hits giving New York
three runs. In the third he was ham
mered for three singles and two two
baggers. which, with Berghammer's three
errors. gave New York four more runs
Herbert relieved Packard after one man
was out and one more run was scored
in this inning on force out In the fifth
Shafer was hit by a pitched ball. took
Mathewson's single. In the eighth Matb-
ewson again singled and Burns got life
on Sheckard's error. Herzog then sim
gled. bringing In Mathewson and Burns
scored when Fletcher forced Herzog
Mathewson was almost invincble Gin
cinnat scoring one run In the second
when soheckard walked and Killing sim
gled Packard then walked and Bescher' 8
single scored Scheckard. In the ninth,
hammer singled, stole second and third
and scored on Blackourn's single Grol
carried off the bs tting honors with two
doubles and single out OF four times
at bat.
NEW YORK CINCINNATI