davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

Th. list Of parade pri," winners
as announced by the Judges appears
above. There are few who were
awarded prizes whose names are un,
known to the committee and de
scriptioa Of the prize ~innin. entry
IL xiven NO that The fortunate ones
may rlsi mthc awards. In one or t~a
Glasses there ~as onls one entry and
hence oaly one prixe wss given. Sew.
er~i a.. sNerisl ,.rs,fs.cre awarded
for &erItortons turnoiits not listed
in the printed program.
The Carpenters union had no CON-
petition for the prizes In labor un-
ions. There was no entry for the
two prizes offcred for best appear
Ing miners Organization. The old
Cowm.n captured the award for best
appearing body and while there ~ns
close competition among the floats
the Judges ~cr. unanimous In a~ur-
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
.9R0ADEN SCOPE
Of LOBBY
PROBE

Washington. July Opposition
To n rule binding all Democrats Ia
support the tariff bill with out
change forced an adjournment Of the
senate caucus today until Monday.
Only thirty-one OF tn. fifiy-onc
Democrats were present and scvera!
senator's objected to tn. caucus TAX
Ing final action to bind Its members
when 80 few were present.
Adjournment was taken to I o.
clock Monday afternoon when an cf-
fort will be made to secure a full ut.
tendance OF Democrats. The time
when tho wool schedule shall take
effect liz still unsettled. Many Dem
ocrats are advocating that 1t go into
effect Immediately when the bill be.
comes law.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
THOUSANDS VIEW PARADE;
BEST SEEN HERE IN YEARS

pear in the march. a well drilled
team from the Court OF Honor at
tractcd u good deal Of attention and
floats. decorated automobiles ana
carriages and all manner OF vehicles
and grotcslu. turnOuts and horse
men brought up the second division.
Tho old cowmen formed divis
ion In themselves. Fifty or more u.
in the rough garb OF the roundup
days. accompanied the mess wagon
Among the old cowmen were distin-
guishcd many OF the leading citizens
of the county totlay--Lce F. Easlcy.
Senator Barela. o. r. Clark. Buu
Moore. w. II. Henerson. Ferd Davis
ly well known. Behind them came
the younger generation OF cowboys.
The floats were few in number but
all of them had been prepared with
considerable care. The firms repro.
snted by floats were the Hey-Patter.
son Meat Co.. Burkhard SaddIery Co.,
Trinidad Furniture Co.. Armour Co.
Brown Livery Co. The Prosser Dair,
was represented by decorated deliv.
cry turnouts. the Royal Areanum by
a float, the U. s. w. V. by float.
and Pople Bros. by n delivery turn.
out A number of decorated automo
biles and carriages followed and sew.
ne,r of regular or special prizes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
BALKAN ALLIES
IN DESPERATE
CONFLICT

Vienna. Austria. July 5.-Dcsper-
ate fighting has been In progress be
tween the Buigafians and Scrvians
zinc. yesterday near Nciles koprili'.
according to the sofia correspondent
of the Ncuc Fricrc Prcssc. He says
tn. Bulgarian troops rcpulscd The
S.rvian southern wing with heavy
losses and expect to occupy Ncll.s
shortly.
The sam. correspondent tcleSrHpns
that "a great BATH" extending over an
area OF fifty miles is being tough.
north of SaiOniki whcr" 10000
Greeks are opposed to 100000 Bull
garans The Bulgarians had made a
number Of minor ATTACKS since last
Monday with the object of inducing
the Greeks TO take tn. offensive.
The offensive was taken and the bat
tie was begun. The result Is expect
cd to be a deciding factor In the
Greek and Bulgarian campaign.
The strategy Of the Bulgarian com1
nlnders forced the Greeks to aban-
don several fortified positions. Tn.
Greeks are now threatened BY an out
thanking attack by 4 column Of 30
900 Bulgarians advancing from the
south Tasynos lake.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
James Wilcox, Pioneer
Resideat, Heads Old
Co,pmen in Parade

One of the most notable events In
the history OF Trinidad and one d!
the features of the sixth department
cncampmcnt OF United spanish war
veterans WAS the reunion OF old tim.
cowmen which took place yesterday.
The event was notable because IL
brOu Sht together some Of the earlics,
settlers Of Las Animas county In 1
manner that has not been possibi,
heretofore. The success Of the re-
union Is due to the conscientious .f-
forts OF the Ferd Davis and W. II
Hcneison OF the committee.
|, was certainly an Interesting
sight to the people OF Trinidad and
all parts Of the county Ia nee the old
cowmcn In the parade. II was high.
~ fitting that there should head tho
parade one OF the oldest settlers al
the community-Jumes Wilcox. Mr..
Wilcox In advanced in Year, and sel-
dom. II ever. takes part In public
events but his enthusiasm In bchni.
Of the reunion placed him In the
front rank of the cnwmcn.
Wilcox has been u resident Of I..,s
Animss county since he came her.
In 1863. and prcyio to that time he
drove u herd OF cattle overland from
san Antonio. Texas. to Chicago. Hs
started here with n vmAii herd ami
became In years that followed one o..
the largest cattle owners Of the
southwest and In lSs: sold his In.
icr-s,s for s.Go.ooo. Since th,, time
he has been more or less retired.
Al the head OF the cowmcn's divis
Ion yesterday rode Pioneer Wilcox
with hin two little rrande hildrcn.
Years aud years ago. when he fol-
lowed the roundups he rode with two
boys. his sons. In the parade ycster-
da! his two grandsons took the plac,
Of his sons with whom hc used To fol
low the old trails.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

Thousands Of people lined the side.
walks on Main and Commcrcia
streets the full length ytstcrda.
morning to Wow the official parade
which WAS one OF the best seen In
Trinidad In years. Grand Marshal
James Mckeough set the parade mo-
ing promptly at II o'clock. II passed
along the gayiy decorated streets and
by the multitude OF people that
chcered and clapped their hands.
The younger generation Of veteran.
those sturdy sons who fought In
the Spanish American war-mingled
with the gray and venerable veterans
of the civil war and over all waved
the starry banner of the United
States.
The parade formed at the military
lots on East Main and Ash streets.
At the head OF the parade was the
Trinidad fire department with dec
orntcd wagons. the auto fire truck
and two hose carts drawn by horses.
Following the fire department and
preceding the police and city officials
and old veterans in carriages was the
Trinidad band.
The veterans of the Spanish Amer
lean war made an excellent showing
in line. A volume of applause went
up when the members Of the Grand
Army passed. The Carpenters un-
ion was the only labor body to ap-
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

LIST OF PARADE PRIZE Winners

Best Appearing
L.rxe., SEQ
$40. Royal Arcanum
$:a Old cowmsn
iurkhsrd Saddery second
Meat Co
Torb0 second.
J. Gibbons
Bcs,D Turnou-One OF
Decorated Singi. IgFirst priv. $40 I" W A. Tbbr
RsrFrst Livery Livery
RextA Appearing Lady iiencon.
RdsrJams~ MeKeoush prsc Of s.
association by winner
81" So Fell.
Martinez
Most Unique Tnrnon,.-prna
Special eommc. Rob
CT Bsrnes-Bui.
with hog Cart,
st vi ON
Csmp I.urro
CsrlS va.
Ths awarded special prizes of $3.50
Jamtasou. Pony
irl on Poay-Namo Unknown.
The srsclal the
surLh saddlcry
offrr" hy MRson
mu~, beautiful ms tn. parade Mrs Ted East
Coman, beautiful single LADY Ia
parade
PRIZES FOR DECORATIONS
Trinidad Furniture
HamcrsioaSh
wInaows-Fis.t A. Fowler;
Trinidad addition
judges.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

Trinidad yesterday was the host
Of moro THAI two thousand visitors
from al parts Of tho state and the
imaediate section. Hundreds came
fron camps OF the county and outrh-
esn New Mexico. and ~ far north ~
Walsenburg TO attend the great
fourth OF July celebration. Humid
reds Of people. including delegates
snd members Of the ladies' auxiliary
U. 8. w. ". and friends came to at
tend the sixth department cncamp-
ment. There arc more than sixty
veterans In attendance. their uni
forms Of gray With black braid blend
ing with the blue Of the veterans Of
the Civil war who acted ~ escorts
about town. There is n large atten-
dance Of the ladies auxiliary also.
Tho advance guard Of the veterans
and officers Of the Grand Lair team.
military order Of the serpent. arrived
saturday evening In an automobile
from Denver. A Denver and sio
0randc special reached here sbout
four O'Clock yesterday mornips.
bringing . large delegation aud 9TH
ers arrived on the regular mcrnins
e. and y. train. This train ~as
crowded snd extra coaches were ad-
ded. thronEs getting On At Pueblo
and Waisenburs and all stations
north. The great majority Of the Wis.
itors will remain over Saturday and
Sunday.
A number 0f the lsst known ciii-
seas Of the city and ladies Of Trini-
dad served on the reception commit
tss and automobiles were donated Ia
transport veterans and visitors from
the trains 10 headquarters or to ho-
tels. Tho hotels and roominK houses
had every avsils6,c roosn occupied.
apA private ho0ss Qpcacd the doors
~ uasS. wAe seuid ao< b. seoon-
nsodutsA sp eoWh. a 2 80 =.
The streets were Gayly decorated.
A good many business houses did
their decorating early In the morn
Ing. The events Of the day passe !
off according to program. The pa
radc started promptly at II O'Clock.
In the afternoon thronss OF people
stood on the streets in the swcltcr-
INK heat and watched the races and
sports. The first event was the
marathon and the last the chnse of
~ creased pig. The moving pic
tufc houses were packed all day and
tho pool rooms rcapcd their share OF
the golden harvest.
Hundreds sought the cool inviting
shade Of tho park where the after
noon WAS spent In dancing and boat.
Ing and other amuscments. includ-
ing 4 baseball game between the
Power Co. and Cokcdaic teams. that
followed the prize fight. In the cv.
ening there WAS dancing at the Pa
Wilton and n display Of fireworks.
There were two Of three other dance
halls running afternoon and evening
and the visitors did not suffer for
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

veterans the department .oncurrci
In an invitation that had been -x
tcni,d for the United Confederate
'.ir-nns who hold their na,iona, rn-
'ampmcnt In Denver IN 1918.
The remainder of the day viii hs
taken up with sightseeing and cacur-
riony. including y trip to Cokcdaic &c
the mine. Automobiles were used t.
pboat the city. The Trinidad high
ncvo,I waa- ihrown open 10 .hc In
sp..ciion Of the visitors this after
noon. TIL. cncampncnt ends with
the grand military ball "a; Castle
Hall tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

Washington. July IA lobby
by the house to cover
particularly Martin NJ. Muihall's
charges that the National Association
OF Manufacturers influenced the
present and former congressman
but broad enough to cover all al
(Continued on page twO.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
Yesterday Sanest, Hottest
Fourth in History Of City

and hottest fourth Of July that
Trinidad three o'clock the afternoon
the according the nstru
ncnts kept This hottest July
record six evening, hour before
sunset the thermometer registered 81 degrees.
As compared with other yesterday was quiet
fourth No of powdA giant
reported In fact less
money and by the people of Trim
idad merchants who had fire.
This merely indicates
Independence
maj
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

ding the prixrn To iur.hard aud Hey
Patterson.
Mrs. q. Torribin with an automo-
bii. beautifully decorated In white
WIS c,crybcsiy's selection for the
first prize. This decorated ear at
;rnc,cd much attention and ~ss =
feature os the parade. ". J. 9th
bons with his car decorated suggest
i've Of agriculture was given second
money. The Toryibtos live ON. kaa-
sas ave. NJ Te!rihlo " u. the sss,
esrtatc businsas and IL hsrnsss
maker by trade. Mrs. TsrribiO was
also the winner last year.
James MckcouEh grand marshal
OF the day. WAS awarded the prize Of
5: for being the best appearing gen
u-man rider In the .pradc. Mr.. Me-
kcough however. was not looking
for prize money and grnciously de-
clincd to accept the award and turn
I'd the money back To the committee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
AGED VETERAN DIES.

bloomington. M. July Gap.
tain e. Ri5csam. last surviving quar-
termastcr Of the first Grand Army
Pos, organized. died here today at
at age OF -.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

belgrade, Servia, July 5.-BuiGar-
ian troops today attacked Ieayctchcr,
"a Servlan frontier town. according tc
press reports just received here. The
attack was rcpulscd after severe
battle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
American League.

American League.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Wash in ,ton at New York.
double header Monday.
Philadelphia I: Boston q.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

Saloniki. July 5.-Thc Greek
troops today captured from the Bul.
surians the small town of Lahania,
on the railroad from Saloniki to Ser
res. It is considered the most i'm
rortaut position in the vicinity and
the key to Series which lies about 90
sides were considerable.
Vienna. July j.--ft is announced
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
BASE BALL TODAY!
National League.
Cincinnati at Chicago.

Cincinnati AT Chicago.
end first half OF first inning, rain,
New York ) Brooklyn =.
Boston 1: Philadelphia O-Callcd
in 3th inning.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
Western League.

WCStCIU II Ac"KuC'
Topeka at st. Joseph.
Dcs Moines at Denver.
Sioux City at Lincoln.
WichitR-Omaha game postponed
Omaha missed train.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
American Association.

American NBSUClHtIUH.
indianapolis at Columbus.
Toledo at Louisville.
Milwaukee at kasnas CITY.
st. Paul .: Minneapolis Z.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELX SAYS

It's only ti
folks that stale
round home yes.
tcrdoy that have
a kick comm on
tn temperature.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
Weather Bureau Report.

Tonight and sunday generally
fair: not much change in tcmpcrat'
urc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

camp n
\ total Of
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

Continued on page -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-09
SURGICAL TREATMENT
 FOR TUBERCULOSIS
SUCH SHOULD BE FUTURE TREAT. MENT OF PROGRESSIVE CASES
 SAYS DIR. MARY LAMPHtN.
Often Shown Improvement But Pat tent Cannot Hold What They Gain

Washington, May S.-The future treatment of progressive cases oi tuberculosis must be surgical rather than medical, according to Dr. Mary E. La lham of Highlands, North Caro- lima, recognized expert on lung troubles, who spoke before the clni- cal section of the Ninth Annual Meet ing of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuber culosis, which opened here today.
 "There are two well defined, dis" tinct classes of pulmonary tubercu- losis, those that recover. and those that from the very start manifest an inability to arrest the disease, said Dr. Lapham. ''These progressive cases may improve but they cannot hold what they gain. AS soon as this is recognized, the futility and dan ger of depending alone on good purs- ing, fresh air. and rest must be ad
  ployed.
 When case of pulmonary tuber culosis, belongs to the progressive type, to persist medical measures alone, may cost the life of the pat tent. Surgery should be promptly tried before it is too fate
 Livingston Farrand, M. D., eXecu tive secretary of the association in his annual report said that the num- Der of agencies connected with the movement for the study and preven- ton of tuberculosis has increased within two years from 1925 to more than 2,00O. He also gave an outline of the Associations work of the past year and the energetic campaign that has been carried on throughout the United States for the education of the ignorant A publicity campaign has been carried on through more than 5000 newspapers, he said, more 1 than 1S5,0O0 bulletins having been distributed to these newspapers. The Red Cross Seal campaign has pro- duced for the various branch associa- tions more than $400,000, an increase of 25 per cent over the 1911 seals More than 60,000 sermons and ad dresses on the prevention and treat ment of tuberculosis have been de livered as a result of the association campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-09
NEWTON AND HlNEMON
 MADE RlNTENDENTS

Little Rock, May S.-The State Board of Charities Thursday morn ing elected Hon. John H. Hinemon of Philadelphia as superintendent of the Argansas School for the Blind, Hon. c. P. Newton of England Lonoka County, as superintendent of the Arkansas Confederate Home, and John T. High as steward at the Ar kansas Hospital for the Treatment of Nervous Disease.
 After this was done the board went to the Confederate Home to make an inspection of the States property there.
 The board on Wednesday asked Attorney General w. l.. Moose for an opinion as to whether or not C. P Newton being member of the legislature from Lonoke County could hold the superintendency of State institution but this morning those making the request withdrew it and no legal opinion in the matter will be rendered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-09
WOULD CRY
 FOR HOURS
Her Troubles Were Too Numerous To Mention. They Date
 Back Twenty Years.

Jonesboro, Ark.,-Mrs Alphne Me Gill. No. 12S Miller Street, this city. says: About 20 years ago, I suf- fcred a complete break down in health I was very weak, and could not do any work. For years, it was hired help and treatments that got all my money. None of these medicines did me any good
 "Someone told me to take Cardui had seen it advertised, but l thought it would be like every thing else, and would do me no good. One day l got a bottle. and one bottle did me so much good, I was surprised and took some more. It cured me.
 "Before I took Cardu, had head ache and backache, and sometimes l would cry tor hours. Now l am over all tHdL, Gnu call uO all klHuS Ol housework. think it is the greatest medicine on earth.
 You may be sure, when Cardui will relieve and cure such serious case as Mrs. McBills, that it will, much more quickly and certainly, help those women who have no serious symptoms, but are just weak and ai-l ing.
 Cardui may be the very medicine your system has long been needing
 Try it and see.
 N. B-Write to: Chattanooga Medi- cine Co.,, Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chat tanooga, Tenn, for Special lnstruc- tions on your case and 64-page book Home Treatment for 'Women," sent in plain wrapper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-09

tine. who delivered several lectures in this city the past week, left yester- day for Little Rock, where she spoke last night. Madame Pevsner was a guest at the home of Charles Veil during her stay in this city.
 Rabbi Joseph Jasin will leave Mon- day night for Little Rock, where he will be chairman of the child's wei fare department of the Charities Cor rections Conference. On Tuesday morning he will deliver an address at the first annual child's labor con- ference of that body. His subject will be "Child Labor versus Industrial Education"
 Captain s. F. Hilzheim returned yesterday from Little Rock, where he went to visit his sister, Mrs. R. H. Franklin, who is critically i'll. The many Pine Bluff friends of Mrs. Franklin, who lived here for many years, will be glad to learn that she was some better when Mr. Hilzheim left her bedside. Her sister. Mrs. N. l.. Cook. is still with her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-09
Amazon River.

1t has been stated in official Ionsp- lar reports that the aggregate na1ii gable waters of the Amazon and trib- ntaries for all sorts of craft is esti mated to exceed 45,000 miles. The Average depth IS from 40 tc 150 feet and the average width from 6 to 4c miles.
 At the mouth near Para the river Is 238 miles wide, including the is- and of Marajo and the northern and southern outlets The immense vol. vme of water discharged marks a path of yellow water in the blue of the At. lantic easily distinguishable for 150 miles at sea, creating fresh water sea while out of sight of land This yellow or old gold colored water unit. Ing with the equat ssial current trends to the north at tile rate of six miles an -four, and entering the Caribbean sea forms what is recognized aa the Gulf stream.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-09
SCHOOL OF WHALES
 HEADED FOR GOTHAM
Strung Together They Look Like a
 Monster Sea Serpent,

New York, May S.-The report that very large school of whales are about to pay visit to the port of New York, is confirmed upon each new ar rival of steamship. Capt. Richard Hayes of the steamer Oratavo. which docked today said that school of whales followed his ship most of yes terday afternoon until the steamer was within forty miles of Scotland LightsE.p. Strung along together the glistening bodies of the whales looked like a monster a thousand fet long, but just as a photographer was ready to take picture of the sea ser pent' it broke up into a number of whales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-09
! l. + + .s' l. + .a + ]. j. + + + l.
 < REAL ESTATE
 : TRANSFERS
 + Reported Daily By
 j. N. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT co. | K. M. Simpson, Treas. 1 : 218 West Barraque Street 1 k Guaranteed Abstracts ! 2 q q, sk q sh sk q ,h sh q sas |. se q

WARRANTY DEEDS
 Sarah J. Caldwell to K. D. Westall, lots and 4, block 52, Tannehill and Owens addn. $500.00.
 Sarah J. Caldwell to K. D. Westall, lots 3, and ,, block 8, Cockrill's, $1OO.0O.
 Elmer E. Pery to R. A. Rogers, Jr, part section 11-6-9, 5000.
 R. A. Rogers .Jr., to E. E. Perry, s 1-2, SEE IA, section 106-10, $10.0O.
 w. c. Hudson, ct al to Levi Wilson, lot 1, block 31, College Heights ad- dition. $50.00.
 Equitable Securities Co.,, to Ben AL theimer, ct al, NE IA, SW IA and NV IA, NV 1-4, sec. 26-3-8, $90000.
 J. w. Monk to R. M. Fletcher, fri block 9, J. w. Monks addn, $5o.0O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-09
DOYLE MAY BECOME
 INDUSTRIAL AGENT
FORMER INDUSTRIAL COMMISS!- OYER MAY HAVE HEADQUAR- TIERS HERE IN NEW
 POSITION.
Old Office Was AbOlished-L. E. Saupe Will Be Beattie'S
 Assistant.

Announcement was made in this office of w. J. Doyle, industrial and immigration commissioner of the Cotton Belt railway, had been abol- ished and it is very probable that MT. Doyle will accept the position of industrial agent of the Cotton Belt with headquarters in this city.
 The office of industrial and inn migration commissioner will be merg cd with that of agricultural commits sioner, new occupied by w. R. Beat tie. As yet no announcement as to his future plans has been made by Mr. Doyle but it was strongly rumor- ed yesterday that he would accept the position of industrial agent for the Cotton Belt with headquarters in Pino Bluff.
 MT. Doyle is very much interested in this section of the State, and he stated yesterday that he will con- tinue to boost this section of Arkan- sas and will work for the securin,. of large portion of the southern inn migration. MT. Doyle recently or ganized two colonization companies n Indiana and Ohio and he said yes- terday that he would continue to do boosting work for these two com panies.
 The work which was done by MT Doyle will be continued by the con- Oned department, at the head of which is w. R. 'Beattie. The policy of the company is encouraging immi- grafton will not be materially chang ed l.. E. lSaupe, who is we'll known in this city and who has held the position as assistant to lMr. Doyle will continue as an assistant to Ma. Deattie. In addition, Mr. Rockenbach who recently appointed assis tant to Mar. Doyle, will continue with the company in the combined agri- cultural and industrial departments.