davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
Murphy "Showed Up" to Better Advantage But
 Both Went Limit.
JOE RIVERS WON, TOO
Little "kayO" Brown Finished Flat Un His Back With His
 Toes Turned Down.

San Francisco. Feb. 22.-Tommy tWenty-round bout that was replete with action at Daly City this afternoon and at the close Referee Jim Griffin promptly declared it a draw The men were boxing fiercely within few minutes after the starting gong Of the opening round. They boxed at break-neck pace in every round that followed and they were still boxing when the halt was called
 As a matter of fact. Griffin had to pull them apart from savage rally in order to render the decision. The fight was noticeable for the degree of action crowded into it. There were few straight punches but in the main it was duel between couple of rooters who pinned their face to up- per cuts. For many rounds it looked as though Murphy was getting the better of things. Wolgast's lip was putfed and he went to his corner af- ter each spell of fighting his face dab- bled with blood. The reason for this was that Murphy, at half arm work was far the speedier of the two and could place about two blows to Vol gastS one.
 ''Kay0" Brown Takes Nap.
 Los Angeles, Feb. 22-IliItle ,".kayo" Brown finished flat on his back with his eyes closed and his toes turned to the sky. A lily stuck in his hand would have completed the pfcS ture guaranteed to bring joy tos.the4 calloused heart of Tucson undertak- CT. s
 Joe Rivers, California's s best f)ukting man, did this for the New Ypx lt- weight in the tenth sFa1nd ,the scheduled twenty roundsa oontAatI iHs the Vernon arena of the Pacific Ath- letic Club. Brown wass so clearing knocked out that Referee Eyton did not signify the final scene by the us- ual counting out system.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
HOUSE PASSES BRIDGE AMENDMENT Wilson Bridge Amendment Goes Through Without a
 Dissenting Vote. ORACLE OBJECTED
But Judiciary Committee. Reported That il Do Pass-Aput Crimp
 in CariLee.

Notwithstanding the strenuous ob- jections of Attorney Asa C. Oracle, counsel for the Taxpayers Protective Association, before the judiciary com mittee of the House Friday evening, that committee reported favorab!y to the House yesterday morning on House Bill No. 353 by Representative T. A. Wilson, of Jefferson county, amendatory of the Jefferson County free bridge bill, by providing that the board of directors may issue bonds not exceeding $75O,00O. at not more than 6 per cent interest, and to be sold at not less than par, and recom- mended that it do pass. The House members, without one dissenting vote. adopted the amendment and it now goes to the senate for approval. which there.
 The bill also makes the following provision:
 "On or before the 18th day of Jan uary and July of eacn year the board of directors shall cause a correct re- port to be made to the County Court of Jefferson county and filed with the clerk thereof, showing all moneys belonging to the district received by the board since the date of the last report, '>and the sources from which the same were derived, together with an itemized statement of all moneys belonging to the district which shall have been paid vout by order of the board during such period. In addition to filing said report, the board shall Hause the same to be published in two newspapers published in Jeffer- son county and having a general cir culation therein. The county court shall have the right to have all books and accounts of the district audited at any time"
 The senate also put a quietus on Senator CarlLee in the senate Friday when he tried to put through a resolu- tion to limit debate on the floor of the senate to ten minutes. Senator Jac- obson openly charged Senator Carl Lee with rtying to block full review of the Jefferson County Free Bridge issue in the senate chamber and said that the author of the Free Bridge bill was afraid of the light of day" in the Free Bridge matter. By vote of 23 to Senator Jacobson was sus- tained and Senator CarlLee's resolu- tion wasdefeated.
 The White repeal bill has never been called up by the senator from Jefferson. It is generally known at Little Rock that the senate is over- whelmingly against the measure and that it is absolutely no chance of adoption.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23

J. F. and Ray Mcintyre wen ito Lit tie Rock last night on business trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
FORMER ARkANSAN
 MISSING IN PUEBLO
MADE DISPLAY OF HIS MONEY AND DISAPPEARED AFTER
 LEAVING HOTEL.
Gave His Name as $. \. Martin and Claims to Have Been a,
 State Senator.

Pueblo, Col, Feb. 22.-S. A. Martin. 60 years of age, formerly state sen- ator in Arkansas, left his hotel here yesterday with several $1O0 bills pro- truding from vest pocket and an- other bill of the same denomination stuck in a buttonhole for a bouquet. Since then he has not been seen by his friends and the police are unable to find any trace of him. t
 Martin had been in Delta in con- nection with land deal and was on his way to Oklahoma City. With him was o. c. Smith, of Delta. A note for Smith that Martin left at the hotel reads as follows:
 Will meet you in Oklahoma City. Call at the hotel.'
 Martins railroad tickets are still at the hotel where he was staying. Martin, Smith and two other men spent the day here yesterday and started to leave for Oklahoma City over the Santa Fe at eight o'clock last night. At the station gate Martin was refused admission because he was intoxicated. The party went on as planned but Smith remained with Martin and they returned to the Ho- tel Arcade, which is just across the street from the Union Station. Later Martin walked away from the hotel, making display of his money. That was the last seen of him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23

Washington. Feb. 22--Society lead CTS here are endeavoring to induce Miss Consuelo Morgan, daughter of H. H. Morgan, U. s. Consul General at Barcelona Spain, who is visiting friends here with her mother. to dance at some one of the many pre-inaugur- al social functions in the capital. This is the first time the young girl has been in America. She is an ex- pert amateur dancer and last year. when only nine years old. had the honor of dancing before the King and Queen of Spain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23

No one was one the engine and no one was injured. The engineer and the fireman, both of whom fell off the train and whose names the Graphic has been unable to get at this early hour, were bruised slightly but their injuries did not even disable them, as both accompanied the switch engine which recovered the runaway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
ERROR DIT |';|FT l,E| BREWSTER OUT E.1efferson County Sheriff is
 Succeeded By Another On University Board. NEW APPOINTMENTS
 1. B. Banks, of Fordyce, is Named By Governor Robinson to Fill Vacancy.
NEW APPOINTMENTS

Sheriff Edgar Brewster, who was onnointed trustee of the State Uni versity at Fayetteville, is a victim of ahsent mindedness on the part of for mer Governor George w. Donaghey and as a result he is to be removed as member of the board of trustees of the state educational institution, a position he has filled with credit for more than year and which was to have held good for six years. Sheriff Brewster was appointed by Governor Donaghey to fill six year term, after the last general assembly adjourned. As is customary the ap- pointments must be confirmed by the senate and Governor Donaghey was to |have sent his appointment with others 1 ito the present senate before his re- |tirement as governor. He did send in 1.-two of his university appointments Flor confirmation and they were con- fHrmed, but through an oversight on Ethe part of the former governor only Pthe appointments of c. C. Reid, of k.ittle Rock, and T. A. Turner, of kIoSsb6so, were sent in for conflrma- IT Ehey were confirmed by the 1es fmmediately.
 WhSA the discovery was made that Ithe names of Sheriff. Brewster and H. B. Mckenzie had not been sent to the [fanats it was too late to correct it, l. as0Ternor Donaghey had goneSQpt |of office and there were vacancissSx kthe board Governor Robinson yeSs |terday filled the vacancies with new Appointments, adding three more new members to the University board. In the second congressional dis ftrict H. L. Ponder, of Walnut Ridge succeeds Gustave Jones, of Newport, and in the Third district Charles Richardson, of Fayetteville succeeds Frank P. Hall, of that city. u.
 In the Fourth district, in which one of the hardest contests was waged i Dy friends of the various applicants, l j. D. Head, of Texarkana, was ap- pointed to succeed R. o. Herbert, of
 Greenwood.
 Edgar Brewster of Pine Bluff is
 succeeded in the sixth district by A.
 Banks, insurance man of Fordyce,
 ana In the seventh district w. H. As
 kew Of Magnolia succeeds former
 Senator H. B. Mckenzie.
 The New Board.
 me board as constituted under the
 new appointment, provided the senate
 confirms them will be as follows.
 wln Governor Robinson ex-officio
 chairman of the board:
 T. A. Turner, from the First dis
 1ct' having been appointed by Gov
 srnor Donaghey.
 second district, H. L. Ponder, Wat
 au' Ridge, Ark; term to expire
 March l, 1919.
 lalrd district. Chas. Richardson,
 a'e.'evllle, Ark; term to expire
 March l, 1915.
 fourth district, J. D. Head, Texar-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23

MT. and Mrs. l. J. Moore went to Little Rock yesterday to attend a ceremonial session of the Al Amin Temple, A. A. N. M. S., and reception and dance. They will return this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23

ports that the train service west of that place has been suspended and
 adds that the rebels have demanded the surrender of the town. The con snl at Acatulpo reports that govern ment troops from Acosta Grande reg DO and says disorder in outlying dis tricts has created an alarming situa- tion. Reports from Vera Grub indi. cate a willingness on the part of the
 Mexican governments tsssahorities there to accept the new administration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
 SCHEDULES STICKS

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. 22-The expected opposition to the Southern League schedule by certain magnates fell flat at the meeting here today and with the exception of few min- or changes, the original list was un- animously adopted. The League will open the season on April 10 and close September IT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
CHICAGO IN GRIP

UF SLEET STURU Chicago, Feb. 22.-Damage caused by the sleet storm which gripped Chi cago for thirty hours was today esti- mated at $1,0OO,O0O. Although the fall of rain and sleet stopped early today, the city still practically is iso- lated from the outside world, as nearly all telegraph wires are down and it will be twenty-four hours be- fore repairs can be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
FIRST BLOOD 0F
 THE NEW REPUBLIC Force of Rebels Repulsed By Zapatistas But Others
 Enter Ozumba.
LEADERS WORRTED
Felix DiaZ and Victeriano Huerta Are Apparently Unable tD Hold
 On tJ Mexico.

Mexico City, Feb. 22.-Against frightful odds the Hnerta-Diaz ad- ministration has begun it's warfare and eXtermination to retain. it's rap- idly weakening hold on the sovern- ment of Mexico.
 The first blood of the new repub- lie was shed today at Acecameca, where force of rebels were repus- ed by force of Zapatistas whom they attacked.
 A band of four hundred rebels to- day entered the village of Ozumba on the Inter- Oceanic Railway and footed and burned the public build ing. disbursements have been sent to Amexameca and to the fedora. garrison at other points
 Confronted with the task of sup pressing a revolf, which tonight has spread through fourtenn states. the new government must act with only the half-hearted co-aperaton of ali unpaid army and ans empty treas ury.
 Are Up Against It
 Felix Diaz ana Vetoriano Huerta it is freely said l; ~e tonight, face a situation ia" nor. obvious than the one through whs Diaz was able tc eeaal,.ee. MaAerA t
 Reports of rebel Activities, i'll many case open defiance by the officials come from Chihuahua, Coahuila, Du- rango, Guerrero, Neudo Leon, Sinaloa Sonora. Tamaulipas, Vera Cruz, Pu- ebla,s San Luis Potosi and Aguas Cal ientes and Oaxaca. '' ''@-A4-.-''4
 Whatever profession of allegiance to the new government have been made by the authorities of some of these states are belied by the rebel activities and open disaffection O. the people.
 Gomez and Salazar and even Zapa- ta were reported today to have ac- cepted the new regime, but Huerts and Diaz place no faith in what these rebel leaders say. They know toe well the Latin-American trickery and will let no promises forestall military measures.
 iC n n concerted action by the numerous rebel leaders. This makes the situ- ation doubly difficult for Huerta anG Diaz to handle.
 General Fugueroa is in the most imposing figure on the roster ot daring leaders. Always a big man of the republic, first as a supporter of Porfirio Diaz and then as an ad- herent of Madero he has now gath cred about him a well armed, wei provisioned force of ten thousand men with the apparent intention o1 fighting for his own political ad vancement It is probable he will be Cruz for leadership.
 Felix Diaz frankly acknowledges that the position of his government is precarious, although he expresses confidence that the iron rule of mer. ciless repression will ultimately tri- umph.
 
 Quick At Action :. Little faith is placed by Huerta in the profession of faith of the offic-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23

kama. Ark; term to expire March |, 1919.
 Fifth district, Chas. C.. Reid, Little Rock, Ark; term to expire March 1, 1917.
 Sixth district, A. E. Banks, For 'dyce, Ark; term to expire March l., .sevent1 district VI. Fl. askew Magnolia, Ark; term to expire March 1919 fse7 v--'
Evening star., 1913-12-07

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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03

his prowess with a tribute the NOR,
fully Yielded because SO gracefully re-
ccived Johnson is as temperate in his
acceptance Of praise as in all other
things that affect or might affect a
young man for the worse.
II seems but consistent with this
nature that he should be genuinely
helpful, through the game which is his
range and beyond the game, Without
any canting assumption of response
buity. Johnson still manages To be re-
sponsible i'm the face of many hopes
and requests. Like all successful ball
PLAYERS, ne has large encourage of
friends or would-be friends, and re-
ceiyes a huge mail each day, but un-
like other successful ball players, he
strives To make the most of this form
of homage to the bctteiment of those
who pay it. for those who in largest
crowds surround him and i'm greatest
number petition him are boys. The
baseball reporters say that he never
tails 10 answer boys letter If he can
answer to direct a youthful ambition
or to alleviate a boys disappointment
az main
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
AMERICAN CHILDREN
NOT IN SCHOOL

over million children will not e
To school this week because they are
at work in some two hundred occu-
pations. owen X. Lovejoy. secretary
of the national child labor commit
tee. said yesterday that statistics in
dicate that all the girls and at least
nine -tenths of the boys who leave
wage industries and remain unsi<illcd
workers throughout their lives
Mr.. Lovejov estimates that about
one-half of those now at work under
sixteen in all occupations are white
American children. one or both of
whose parents arc native born. AM
erican families are as ready as for
cign families To let children enter the
factory before they are sixteen. The
Connecticut state commission, in a
study of more than 1000 women and
girls representing fourteen racial
groups, found "A larger percentage of
americans with American fathers
among the workers under sixteen than
among the older workers.
The latest volume of the federal re-
port on the condition of woman and
child wage earners in the United
states makes a similar showing. OF
the twenty EIGHT racial groups into
which the $4,000 workers are divided
only four races. involving less than
one. tenth of the total had larger
percentage of workers under sixteen
than the native white Americans. OF
all the workers of all races studied
in twenly-three industries IN seven
teen states. one IN twelve was under
sixteen years; of the American work
crs. i'm the same industries and the
same states. one in eleven was under
sixteen.
The national child labor committee
suggests that in the light of the
widely recognized evils of factory
work for young people it would be
well tor all industrial states To con-
slider following the example of ohio
which has just put into operation "A
law forbidding employment i'm factor
les and several ether occupations To
boys under fifteen and girls under
sixteen years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
Daddy sBedtine
The Little
OtOTV- Bird That
Makes Garden.

~ the children some strange stories but ~nen n
u - opene their
this country tt
havega gardens q 49,. ..
yet acquainted family would have so 10
faroT Austra q
r gardening birds because Of the curious
that thcyhu
tina
build odd
Is ground about win ornt anu
like punches OF
Bird knows how 10 make ne
whom he wishes to make MS "''
the house
make believe partner whe
shyy looks
he shows Tue
he
shal he hers she
odd of after they married they do NOT I'VE
h,vor Mrs Bower 'n"
house is quite forgotten then "
both he birds busy caringf
around the trunk or very
stretches the orchids remaining alive and bloom Tor
bird lays out little plot WIN
Bright coorc insects are srewn over the MOSS "
uppl down. would be by most birds
garden but he Tor
and pretty ana putting oe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
NEW KIND OF AMERICANS.

IL YOU viii pick up a Honolulu tel
ephone book, you will discover whole
pages of Abs. more than would greet
YOU at the next exhibition of ire
works There are "Ah Sans and All
Sings" and yards of other "Ahs'-
10000 Chinese in all on the Islands
but they ship over to California fer
higher WAGES whenever they get a
chance
DO the Hawaiians marry the Cricn-
tals?'' / asked an old settler.
The women do he said, They
marry the Chinese who make very
good husbands. \ Chnaman not only
works in the field, but helps his Iia-
waiian wife with the houscwork and
minds the children. An Hawaiian hus-
band plays the guitar
The pure Hawaiians are dccrcasing'
over T. per cent a year, There are
only $4,000 of them left and the race
is doomed to extinction; hut the strain
will live on, in fact IL is on the IN
crease. The number of part Haw
iians has Jumped up 60 per cent dur
ing the last ten years, The native
girls we're sought in marriage by Eu-
rupeans and Americans, as well as 10y
the orieutals They mad the land. To-
day they are Irish Hawaiians, Eng
lish- Hawaiians Ere Z H. Eawaiians
German Hawaiians, Spanish Hawai-
nns. Portuguese Hawaiians and tn
american Hawaiians. The children
resulting from these crosses are oltel
attractive in appcarance-Thc Satur
| laN HlAlo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03

:. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = = :: = :. :.
it WAS tight bells" on ship lying
go anchor down in the Gulf of Mexico.
The men had retired for the night to
their hunks and hammocks and the
wireless operator, alone in his watch
mucss, was listening in" at the head
phones
suddenly. ont of the pitchy darkness
OF HE sea. message that curdled the
blood i'm his veins leaped down the
Jutouul and hummed its fearful con-
tents =. o. SIS. q. :. And a few
minutes later, in response to the GUS
tomary reply, What is your posi-
ton" the answer flashed back: "125
degrees. - inches, 81 seconds. west
g. degrees, 30 minutes, 10 seconds
north
That meant that out on the Pacifl'
ocean. 40 miles west of Seattle
Wash..-2.S5O miles away-a vesse
WAS calling Tor help.
The oall Of the Pacific! The opera
tor hardly believed IT, With tremu
/ luus fingers he repeated the eau u
the station nearest to the vessel u
distress But already the wireless
/ watchers along the western coast ma
caught the message and relief was
its way. Clear across the entire MORT
! American continent. over land an
sea and mountain ranges. the snip
cry had been heard.-The Worio
| Work
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
QuAk Err QUIPS.

Mistakes are hut the by product 81
experience.
\ mans best friends are not away
these who know him best.
II isn't absolutely necessary Tor
man to he sharp in order to have ms
good points.
Some of us seem to have an 'ue'
that the only useful people are tnoSu
who can he used.
Things are not always what tney
seem. The fast young man is seluoi"
selected as n bank runner
Practice makes perfect. The more
man makes fool Of himself the r'o'@
expert he becomes at IL.
Some people get so dazzled lIo''
looking on the bright side thai ueS
cant see the ether side at all
Hoax--Its always "A case ut sno"
down with Bjones. Joax-WhE no
ax--He's n feather salesman.
Virtue is its own reward auo''u
the Wise Guy. "Ycs, many n''"
who sticks to the right gets LETT ao"'
ed the Simple Mus.
Nellie told me I had teeth INV
pearls. BELLE wonder II tnat
what he meant when he told me you
were as dumb as an oyster?
II was Just before the accident ~"
aviator and the professional hufno' ..
were 1000 feet In the air. DO W"
know anything about an aeropiahe'
a yl<ed the aviator. sure" replied III"
professional humorist II was p'ous~
M i'm enc" Then II happened
nhnII.hIa Rernrn-