davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
STEPNEY

Miss Margaret Devens returned to Brookfe1d on Monday after spending a two weeks vacation as the guest of Miss Josephine Briscoe.
 There will be no service in the Bap- tist church the two remaining Sundays in August, as 1t is the vote of the con- grega ton to take a vacation.
 At the ball game played at the picnic last Wednesday the score was 14 to 12 in favor of the Methodist team.
 Mrs Lester Burr is spending the week at Cedar Beach as the guest of Mrs. Davis Anderson
 It is expected there will be several removals from Stepney about Sept 1st. MT. and Mrs. Edward Les will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
uDEAD oNEsv AT THIS WEDDING
sFIushtne Girl to Become a Bride in
 khe Cemetery.

In the Flushing. L. l., cemetery. right under the shadow of the tomb stones, Miss Jennie Kochersberger is going to become a. bride. Her mar riage will take place there on August t21 in the administration building in hhe cemetery. She will become the Exife of Frederick Staberman, .an cleo frician who lives at Corona Miss Kochersberger Is not the least bit superstitious and is joyously awaiting the day Her father, George F. Kochersberger, is superint tendent of the acernefery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
L ONE GIRL ATTEMPTS
 SUICIDE IN DESPAIR

New York, Aug. Elizabeth Heath. a California girl, IS years old, at tempted to commit suicide last night in Stuyvesant Park by swallowing two bi-chloride of mercury tablets. She was Respondent because she was un- able to obtain employment and was homeless. George Tinkerman of 23S East Twenty street, notified Ser geant Williams and Patrolman Too mey of the East T-wenty-second street station, who hurried the girl to Belle vue Hospital. She will recover. In the hospital, after the girl had been told that efforts would be made to find her employment, she said that she was glad she had not succeeded in killing herself but it had been either that or the streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19

Chicago, Aug. 1S-This is one of Chicago's new women cops She posed for the picture to show the rest of the country just what kind of uniform the polteewomen wear. Rather sensible and businesslike. was the verdict of Chicagoans when the ten copesses ap- peared on the street to arrest mashers and protect young women. The wo- men wear a modified helmet hat, with the insignia of the department on the front, a, long coat and waist coat like mans and a skirt with just the hint of a slit at the hem to be in the prevailing style. A big shin ing badge worn on the Eaistcoat fln- ishes the police touch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19

came. l had numb spells and was dizzy,
 had black spots be- fore my eyes, my
 back ached and l was so weak I could hardly stand up. My f a c e was yellow, even my fngernails were colorless and l had displacement. l took Lydia E. Pink hams We 2 e t a ble
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. and Mrs. w l.. Whiting of Washington, D. C., are guests of MT. and Mrs Henry Langhammer, 531 iTarren street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
A BANKRUPT.

Samuel Spivock of this city has filed m petition in bankruptcy in the United 6tates court, giving his assets as noth- Sng and his liabilities as $2,O1399
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
VETERAN DROPS DEAD.

Danbury, Aug. 19.-William Morgan, 70 years old, an inmate of the Soldiers Home at Noroten, dropped dead in a street car here last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
HOW THIS WOMAN
 FOUND HEALTH
Would not give Lydia E:.Pink- hams Vegetable Compound
 for All Rest of Medicine in the World.

Utica, Ohio. suffered everything from a female weakness after baby
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
STOMACH SUFFERERS

If You Wish to Obtain Complete and
 Permanent Results Try DIayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy One Dose Will Convince You
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19

Great Money Saving Opportunities at the August Clearance Sale at F. H. Dillon 6 Co.'S. 1105 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19

President Huerta may be willing to see Envoy Lind if he will agree not to talk about anything more exciting than the weather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19

Compound and now 1 am stout, well and healthy. 1 can do all my own work and can walk to town and back and not get tired. I would not give your Vegetable Compound for all the rest of the medi- cines in the world. tried doctors med icines and they did me no good. Mrs. MARY EARLEwNE, RED. Nos, Utica, Ohio.
 Another Case.
 Nebo, Ill.-tsI was bothered for ten years with female troubles and the doc tors did not help me. Twas so weak and nervous that I could not do my work and every month had to spend few days in bed. I read so many letters about Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound curing female troubles that got bottle of it. It did me more good than anything else ever took and now it has cured me I feel better than I have for years and tell everybody what the Compound has done for me. I believe would not be living to-day but for that. ]" - Mrs. HETTIE HREENsTREET, Neho. Illinois.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-02
Gloomy New Years Day fer Labor Leaders When
 They Enter Prison.
$ c F N E OF SADNES
Hf4'bert HOckim Most Bitterly De. spiSed Man in the Runcil--
 Give Up Trinkets.

IeavenWo Jan., 1.-The dyna- miters who arrived at the federal prison today from Indianapolis were brought to the office of Deputy War den Mackey where the prisoners were dressed. Each one gave up some little trinket. watches, pocketbooks, etc., which were placed in an enve- lope to be returned to them upon their completion of sentence Charles workers executive board, broke down and weot like a child when a pie ture of his wife and children was taken from him. Frank M. Ryan, president of the IronWorkers, had a prayer book and 3S cents Ripper Anderson was the plutocrat of the bunch, giving up $51. Several of them did not have cent.
 From the deputy Warden's office the men were taken to the office of the record clerk and their finger prints were taken. They will be taken back tomorrow for the Bertil- lion measurement.
 The prisoners were dressed in con- vict garb. Some of them went to the barbershop and had their moustaches shaved off, among them being Ryan, Tveitmoe and Butler.
 At noon the B men marched into the big prison dining hall for their first meal inside the penitentiary and were seate dbefore the other convicts were marched in. 1t was sad pro- cession and some of them held their heads low, both on the march and at the table and several of them did not eat The first meal consisted of vege- table soup, broiled beef, parsnips, brown gravy, bread and water.
 Herbert s. Hockin, was the most bitterly despised man in the bunch and all of the other men had it in for him. On the way from Indianapolis the men dubbed the train the Hook in Special and each man feared he was to be assigned to a cell with him, there being two prisoners to each cell. But the officials of the pris- on, scenting possible trouble placed Hockin in a cell by himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-02
WILSON TALKS
 OF INAUGURAT Receives Apples From the Woodrow Wilson Club
 of New Jersey.
JOKES ON POLICEMAN
But He is Glad to Learn That i}iuel Coats Will Be on Guard in
 Washington.

Pr nceton \. J ., Jan. 1.-Plesi- dent-elect Wilson stent New Year day quietly al h3me, excepting short walk in the morning which was brought to an early conclusion by the going.
 The Governor received only one package by parcels post, the boX ot New Jersey apples, sent by the Wood- row Wilson Club of Princeton, which was delivered al 12:o4 this morn ng. Two telegrams came. one from Presi- dent Schurman, of Cornell who IS now in5 Athens, and the other from Mayor Witon, of Jersey City. both extending New Year congratulations.
 The President-e -elect was interested in the report that Governor Sulzer had walked to the capitol at Albany this morn ng. He was asked if he might walk to the Capitol at Wash ington at the Inauguration March 4.
 "Oh, l haven't thought out the method at all was his reply. 'I simply satisfy myself with impress sing the gentlemen at Washington with my des re to have tGe inaugura- rion as simple as possible
 The. Governor discussed the police arrangements at national inaugura- tions. He was interested to learn that the streets are lined by police- men, standing about twelve feet apart, while the parade is in the pro- gress.
 'In that case" he remarked laugh ingly, you can find a policeman if you want him. I have heard it said that in some places it would be a good idea to have policemen dressed in white un forms and tied to lamp posts so they can be found when wanted"
 The Governor said his conference with Floor Leader Underwood yester- day was the last of extremely import ant ones for the time being. How ever," he added, "I hope to have number of conferences with members of the Senate later on, not scheduled at present
 The Governor was asked if, in view of the convenience it would mean to members of Congress, he would announce the date for the ex- tra sess on before March 4. "I think not he replied, Congress will be in session until March 4 and there will not be much of an interval be- tween that and the extra session. The only thing esS Sen5ial was that the members should know there was to be an extra session, so they could engage quarters. There will be large number of new members plenty of strangers in Washington. I VII have plenty of company"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-02
SEVEN DEAD AND LOSS H4|F MILLION Greatest Disaster in 50 Years Occurred on New
 Year's Day. BRIDGE psED Engine of Freight Fell ThrougI, Tem. porary Bridge Over Guy.
 an sRiyer.
BRIDGE COLLAPSED

Huntington. w. Va., Jan 1.-The first day of the New Year brought to the esapeake and Ohio railroad the greatest disaster in it's history of 50 years when an engine of the heaviest type pulling Westbound freight No. 99, plunged through a temporary bridge spanning Guyan river at Guy andotte, on the eastern edge of this city. Seven men were killed and half a dozen were seriously injured
 The dead are: $. E. Webber, engi- neer: Henry White, watchman; Charles Maddie, Emmett Wood, James Crawford, Charles Coyner, James D. Wheeler, all bridge workers.
 The financial loss to the railroad company will reach half million dollars. Freight traffic was com pletely tied up. Traffic was resum- ed after delay of several hours by the use of the tracks of the Balti- more and Ohio railroad
 The bridge was ssbeing double track ed and pending the completion of the work a temporarW structure had been put in. The railfoad officials claim that the collapseS of the bridge was due to the pilin& being undermined by the high stageSof water now pre- vailing in Guyan Ever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-02
Walter II. Adams.

The verdict of the jury will i'll all probability prompt Governor Dona- ghey to issue thirty-day respite to- day for McVay. This will give the prisoner plenty of time to recover, if he recovers at all, and by the end of that period if he is deemed sane he will in all probability go to the gal lows. Dr. Greene, who declares that ninety per cent of persons suffering from "collapse delirium' die does not insist that McVay's case will prove fatal, but he adds that there are nine ty chances against ten that he will die by next Wednesday noon Gov ernor Donaghey is said to have been very firm when the matter of grant ing respite for McIVay was consid- cred by him yesterday. Sheriff Brew ster, in securing jury to inquire into McVay's sanity, only acted under the law, as the law requires him to en- panel a jury if there is any doubt as to the sanity of condemned man.
 When Governor Donaghey again refused to interfere in the case of John M. McVay, under death sentence to hang tomorrow morning for the murder of J. w. Ethridge, Sheriff Ed gar Brewster last night empanelled a, jury to inquire into the sanity of the condemned man and they began their hearing at the Davis Hospital at s o'clock.
 The jury first spent some time observing McVay, as he lay on his cot in the hospital. The prisoner was exceedingly quiet, while the jury was nresent. having only a few moments befor ebecome exhausted after fight ing his attendants and trying to free himself from the straps that hold him. He seemed in a stupor, with his glassy eyes gazing into the open, never twitching or appearing to be of use to him. Dr. Jordan stated that in his opinion McVay had gone pIho.
 Sheriff Brewster acted judge Of the court that convened in the re- ception room at the hospital. W. F. Coleman and J. M. Shaw, attorneys for McVay and District Attorney NIX on and his assistant, T. G. Parham' were present and examined the wlt- ness. Drs. Jordan, Brunson ana Lowe all testified that in their op'n- ion McVay was mentally unbalanced Dr. J. E: Greene, superintendent Of the state hospital, arrived late rom Little Rock and also informed the iurors that McVay was suffering from "collapse delilium." He went into detail in describing how man in McVay's condition, soon to die on the gallows, could become mentally un- balanced. His testimony was most
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-02
ISSUES MARIAN
 FOR ROCKEFELLER Money King Will Have to Come Before Trust Com
 mittee if By Force. BREAK INTO HOM E. Sergeant-at-Arms Will Be EmpOwer- ed to Force His Way Into His
 Hiding Place.
BREAK INTO HOME

New York, Jan. 1.-Plans will be considered at Washington tomorrow for the arrest of William Rockefeller, the Standard Oil magnate, who is still eluding the services of a sub poena from the Pujo Money Trust investigating comm ttee.
 As at present outlined the ques- tion embraces the issue of the war rant which will authorize Sergeant at-Arms Riddell, of the National House of Representatives, to use whatever force may be necessary in entering Mir. Rockefeller's place of concealment, placing him under ar rest and delivering him to the bar of the house for contempt. Chief Clerk Jerry South left for Washing ton tonight to confer tomorrow with the house leaders on the plan of cam- paign. Congress will convene to- morrow and it is altogether likely that within 48 hours act on will be taken. According to information to- day it is likely resolution will be introduced reciting all the facts of Mir. Rockefeller's evasion of the sub poena of the Pujo comm ttee and ask ing for fresh power covering the point.
 The House will be asked to author ize the issuance of a warrant for MT Rockefellers arrest; and armed with such a warrant Sergeant-at-Arms Riddell will be empowered to force an entrance into any house where the Standard Oil man may be sus' pected of hiding and to use whatever force may be necessary in compell 'ne Mir. Rockefeller to answer the house Esumnons.
 |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-02
UNION LABEL SHOW
 AT AMUSf U" TONIGHT
FILMS WILL BE EXHIBITED UN. DER AUSPICES OF CENTRAL
 TRADES COUNCIL HERE
Labor Emblems and Scenes From the ''SWeat Shops" of the Manufac.
 turing CenterS tO Be Shown.


 The union label show will be the offering at the AmuseU Theatre this evening begnning at o'clock. The show is ven under the auspices, of the Pine Bluff Central Trades Council. It was originated by the International Boot and Shoe Workers Union for exploiting the union label and union made goods.
 Several films conta ming as sub jects the emblems of many diIfert mt labor unions, scenes in union work rooms, which are hygienic and sani- tary and in contract are shown pie lures of the sweat shops" an inst tut on which organized labor is war ring against.
 Brief lectures on the history of the labor movement and to what magnitude it has grown will also be gwen and musical numbers will be rendered.
 No admission fee will be charged as it is in the nature of an educa- tional campaign but only adults will be admitted.
 The show, which is new departure m the fight being waged by labor unions, is an unique one. It was only through the efforts of the Gen. tral Trades Council that Pine Bluff ians will have an opportunity of see ing it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-02

The insanity commission composed of twelve men, organized by Sherii Edgar Brewster to inquire into the mental condition of John McVay, who was sentenced to be hanged tomorrow for the murder of John w. Ethridge after hearing the testimony of foul physicians, one specialist on men tai diseases, in session at the Davis Aopital last night, returned ye, ]. dlct that McVay is insane at the pres. ent time. The verdict follows: We, the jury, have inquired in- to the mental condition of John AcVay on this, the first day of January, 1913; have viewed said John McVay and heard all the evidence presented and believe rom the evidence that he is i'm sane at the present time.
 J. H. Hudson,
 Ben Sylvester,
 Sam SolmsOn,
 Wilbur OrtO,
 M. M. Bruce,
 Jim HOlderness. 2 John D. WiIbourne.
 F. K. 'Cherot,
 j. 0 Siyess.
 K. M. Knox Jr,
 R. s. Cherry,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-02
A. N. HOOKER CRITICALLY
 ILL AT SWAN LAKE

A.. M. Hooker, one of the best known residents of this county, is critically ill at his home at Swan Lake. Late last night Drs. Asa Brunson and o. w. Clark were call ed to Swan Lake to attend him. They left at 12:3O o'clock th's morning on a special train for Swan Lake and will bring MT. Hooker to the Davis Hospital here for treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-02
ANOTHER INVOLVED IN
 THEFT OF BOOKS

Little Rock, Jan. 1.-B. H. Tharp, former night watchman at the old state house, was returned Wednes- day from Texas to answer indictment charging him with the theft of law books from the state capitol, in con- nection with Attorney Herbert Du- Val. who is to be tired January 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-02

Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. l.-Rela- tives and friends of Countess Mos chine, who was Lula Davis, are pre- pairing to make pleasant her return to her mothers home in this city af- ter two stormy years of her career as wife of the Count Cittoria Mos chine. The climax of that career was her Imprisonment on a charge of islander made by her husband. He so arranged her arrest that it took place while she was in the company of a naval officer. In her last letter to her mother the Countess says she has won her divorce suit and $50,00O alimOny. She declared she was leav- ing Italy forever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-02
THE JURY

* J. o. Sivess, drygoods man. * R. NJ. Knox Jr., furniture dealer. * Sam Solmson, clothing salesman. < Wilbur Orto, shipping clerk. < R. s. Cherry, general merchant. !" F. E. Cherot, expert accountant. * J. H. Hudson, general merchant. < Jim Holdesness, undertaken. < Ben Sylvester, shoe dealer.
 J. D. Wilbourne, grover.
 < M. M. Bruce, contractor. : w. H. Adams, city editor Graphic.
 * !. * sc * m * s: 5. s; * * * * *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-02

: 4. J. Mitchell, of Fayetteville. is in the city for visit of several days with friends. MT. Mitchell formerly lived in Pine Bluff and has many Friends here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-02
M'vAY WILL NOT BE HANGED FRIDAY Jury of Twelve Men Says He is Insane and Sheriff
 Suspends Execution. EXPER TS T ESTIF Jury EmMneled After Governor
 Donaghey Refuses to Act
 Hearing Last Night.
FXPER TS TESTIF Y
NO HANGING FRIDAY

* Sheriff Edgar Brewster stat < ed last night that he would + suspend the execution of Me- < Way, which was to have been | carried out by him tomorrow. | He is given this authority by + law after a jury of twelve men | renders verdict that the con- | demned ma his insane. He | will not fix the period of the t suspension, that being left to | Governor Donaghey, after | Sheriff Brewster informs him | of the verdict of the insanity ! commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-02

Curtis and Virginius Mead left yes- terday for Philadelphia to resume their studies at Henderson-B Browne College.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-02

/ Jesse Fruit, of Tillar, was in the
 city yesterday yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvE)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-02
Real Rubber Reductions

Seamless, 2 at. 1-piece Ft. Syringe g5c Iris Red Moulded Rapid Flow Syringe
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-28

32t1
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-28
Society Neu's

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Eishcp delight
fully entertained MIR. and Mrs. T. O.
Ady and children to dinaer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Tussing enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Hooley
and family to dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. THOMPSON had
for their guests Sunday Mr.. ard Mrs.
Will Thompson and Lola Rich.
Mr.. l. F. Street of Caldwell was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Ingard
at Santa Rosa Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hostett'er ard
family were gue1ts o. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Huff Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stephens en-
tertained the Pleasant View EN-
brodiery club and their husbands on
Tuesday evening in honor of the de-
parting member, Mrs. Clyde Harry
who leaves this week for Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Marshall eG'
tertained to a nicely appointed din
ner party Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Robinson and family.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-28
Whitley Bottom News.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hooker and
children were entertained Saturday
at the Ed. Fitzgerald home,
]. H. Boor and family, C, e. Stew.
art and family and 10 Divish returned
Sunday from their outing on Mann's
Creek having a pleasant trip and
bringing back loads of derrick poles.
A fine baby boy came to gladden.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Bras
sell, August %.
Another new baby boy in the neigh
borhood was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Justin Laegson, August Fl.
Mr.. Jones, Stewart and Looney
are busy at their fall blowing these
hot August days.
L. T. Clement is building an addi-
ton to his house which locks sus-
picious, being a bachelor.
Anvil and Nellie Heckus were guests
of Kate Harris Sunday.
Mr.. Holm of Payette visited at the
N. R. McFall home Friday.
Claude Hurd of Payette visited ov'
er Sunday at the Clyde Hurd home.
Bert Laegson was called to Oregon
City the last of the week because
of the serious illness of his little
sister from typhoid fever
Mr.. Smit and brother from OYER OF
the Owyhee visited the first CT the
week at the N. r. McFall home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-28
Friendship Newe Notes.

Rev. Benjamin Smith of the Chris
; tian church of Payette will speak at
the Sunnyside school house Sunday,
August 81, $3.50 o'clock. 1t is hoped
a full house will greet him.
A number Of ladies met at the
home of Mrs. Ben Grover Thurs lay
afternoon and organized b, to
be known as the Mutual Re-efit
/ Club. Mrs. NJ. NJ Hurst was elected
president and Mrs. Grover and Mrs.
Coon were appointed to frame the
constitution and by laws. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Hurst Sept. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brown let last
week for an outing in the mountains.
George Darnell ard family return
ed Saturday from their outing over
in Oregon where their son Glenn is
working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kline and
Mr.. D. ]. Garder of Murray, Iowa, /
visited Friday and Saturday at the
H. 3. Strawn home and went to Pay
cite to visit relatives. They were
formerly cid friends of the Strawns.
Miss Mary Gaylord OF Star is Wis
ting with her old friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Bates.
Mrs. Rogers, Mr.. A. G. Rogers and
Miss Eleanor Rogers were guests
at the Chas. Coon home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hutch and
son visited over Sunday with his
brother and family Bedford Hutch
of Weiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Bates and their
guest, Mrs. Mary Gaylord visited
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Will Yost at Crystal Bottom.
G. NJ. Walker of jamestown, N.
D., arrived Wednesday for a visit
at the Smith and Hurst home. His
wife stopped off at Twin Falls and
will join him later and they may de-
eide to locate here,