davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-11
NEW HAVEN PASSES
DIVIDEND FIRST TIME

NEW YORK, Dec 1.-THE New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
road, after an unbroken dividend
record of 40 years. will pass its divi-
dend due December 81 next. This ac-
tion was decided upon at meeting of
the directors held yesterday.
The action will save the company,
on the present basis Of per cent,
$2,356,76S on the quarterly dividend.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-11
LECTURE ON ANIMALS

animals Little Known in Cali
fornia' will be the subject of an
Illustrated lecture which will be de-
livered tonight by Walter p. Taylor
of the museum of vertebrate zoology
of the University of California under
the auspices of the Oakland board OF
education in the Washington school,
Shattuck avenue and Sixtieth street,
Oakland
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-11
Battered Schooner
Is T0Wed to Port
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ROCKLAND. Me-, Dec. 1.-THE
schooner Laura M. Lunt, which was
sighted in distress off the Maine coast
Tuesday night, was towed into port
today. The Lunt had lost oil its sails
and nearly third of cargo of lum-
Der shipped at Bridgewater. Nova
Scotia, and there was several feet of
water in its hold.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-11
WILSON IN POOR VOICE;
MARSHALL MAKES SPEECH
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE presi-
dent yesterday afternoon sent tele-
gram to the Chamber of Commerce,
Rochester. N. Y. regretting that he
was unable to address that body last
night by long distance telephone.
The presidents voice was not in con-
dition to make this speech Vice
President Marshall came to the White
House at o'clock and made the re-
marks for the president.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-11
ROBBED SECOND TIME
OF SAME REVOL YER

SAN JOSE, Dec. 11.-Within 80 sec
onds of the time stolen pistol had
been restored to w. NJ Lock he was
robbed a second time by a thief who
snatched the weapon from his hands
at the door of police headquarters.
The first thief is now serving term
in the county JAIL
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-11
JUNIOR FoRESTERS ELECT

Junior Court Pride of California Of
the Foresters OF America has elected
the following as officers for the en-
suing term: William ]. Stahl Jr.
chief ranger: A. Jacobs. subchief
ranger; George Mann, recording Sec
retary: S. Leipsic, senior, and r.
Mann, junior archer: H. Dexter, SEN
ior. and w. Stowitsky. junior beadle;
e. Rotholz, treasurer. and E. Gold
water, trustee.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-11
susanviIIe Sleeping Car Service Dis
continued

The Pullman sleeping car to Susan
vile. attached to Southern Pacific's
train No. 8. leaving ferry station $40
p. m, Oakland 18th street station 7:15
p. m, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. will be discontinued December
IL. From Susanville on Wednesdays,
Fridays and Sundays will be discon-
tinued December 14.-Advertisement.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-11
FATHER SEEKS MISSING BOYS

Q. nj. Lange. ia Dorland street. re-
ported to the police this morning that
his two small sons have been missing
since last Monday. 1t is believed that
they have run away to see the world
The boys are Ginar. 13, and Lawrence,
IL. Both wore black overalls when
they disappeared.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-11
Nicaragua Elects Two
Ex-PreSidentS Senators
By Associated Press.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Dec. IL
Two former presidents of Nicaragua,
Adam Cardepas and General Machado,
and two prominent liberals. Francisco
Aguilar and Santiago Argulo, were
among the senators elected on Tues
daV
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-11
RABBI MEYER TO LECTURE

SAN ANSELMO, Dec. 11.-Rabbi
Martin Meyer will give an illustrated
lecture at the San Anselmo theater
this evening on Travels East of the
Jordan" The lecture will be the
third of a series given by the Welfare
association of San Rafael
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-11
LAW REFoRMERs MEET

The Law Reform league will meet
at o'clock tonight in the assembly
room of the Pacific building to trans
act important business.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-11
"Vivisecti0n Abused"
Professor Charges
BY Aasociated Preas.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-"vivisec-
ton, in the hands of those without
sympathy, will always be abused, will
always be what 1t is today-largely a
pastime and a hobby" Prof. J. How
ard Moore of the Crane technical
school, Chicago, said in addressing
the international vivisection con-
gress today. IF / were making a
world and could arrange 1T as l
wanted to-. only humanitarians would
be allowed to practice vivisection.v
Have you a room to rent? Advertise
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-11

DON'T FAIL TO READ THE CALL
WANT ADS.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-11

Have you a room to rent? Advertise
II in The Call for results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-23
bRICKLEY STARS
DEFEATING YALE
Great Harvard Fullback
Made Only Scores For
Team
BOOTED FIVE GOALS
With That Lone Exception, Old Eli
Played Close to Cambridge
Throughout Great Contest
BOOTED FIVE GOALS

Cambridge, Nov. 22.-Harvard de-
feated Yale, fifteen 20 five, in a game
this afternoon in which every point
Tor the winning team was made by
Brickley, who kicked five goals.
The game was played with tn.
thermometer registering over 20 de.
grees, and with much humidity. Har.
Yards first score came in the first
period with the ball on Yae's thirty
tive yard line. Brickley and Bradle!
gained five yards through the line.
Then Brickley carried the ball to
Yale's eighteen yard line on fake
play. The crimson fullback then
hurled himself through center in two
play to the fourteen yard line, and
few seconds later kicked goal.
On the kick back Yale got safety.
Guernsey had kicked clear to the
goal post, and it was contended one
OF the Harvard men had taken the
ball behind the goal.
Score in first period: Harvard ),
Yale 2.
Later, Mahan kicked to Wilson on
Yale's forty yard line the blue
quarterback took the ball back 10
the crimson thirty-four yard line. The
run was twenty-six yards. Knowles
burst through center for four yards,
Guernsey gained, the Harvard line
held, then the blue full back kicked
a field goal from Harvard's thirty
eight yard line.
Brickley kicked a goal from place
ment, Mahan having made a fair
catch on Yale's thirty eight yard line
Game Tight Herer.
Through three field goals and a
safety the first two periods in the
! Havard-Yale game ended with the
two teams on a point apart, Harvard
having the advantage by a score of
6 to 3.
Except for the last few minutes in
the second period, Harvard out point
ed Yale in the first half of the game.
In the first two periods Harvard
made three first downs to two for
Yale.
In the third quarter, after kick
| ing duel, Mahan circled the blue
right for twenty yards, and Dana, by
long sprint, carried the ball to
Yale's forty-yard line. BY slow gain
Harvard made it fourth down on
Yale's twenty-six yard line.
Brickley distinguished himself by
kicking his third field goal He
hurled himself through the Blue line
and plunged for the Yale goal, with
only Wilson menacing him. The
Crimson fullback was caught on the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-23
CURRENCY BILL
Up TO THE SENATE
Democrats and Republicans
Submit Their Respective
Report On Saturday
SPEECHES COMING
Have Agreed on Some Features But
Are Wide apart on Some OF the
Others.

Washington, Nov. 22.--Currency
bills prepared by the two factions
Of the Senate Currency and l}anking
Committee and reports in supprt of
each measure were submitted TO the
Senate today. The debate Will be
opened Monday with speech by
Chairman Owen, of the Committee,
explaining the provisions of the
Democratic groups bill, which is sup
ported by the administration. Dis
cussion will continue intermittentiy
through the week, Chairman Owen
Announcing that there would be no
effort to press the bill
The bill framed by the five Repnb-
lcan members and Senator Hitch
cock, was reported by the latter
who will open the discussion for the
opponents of the distinctly admins
agreed on concentration OF reserves,
their volume and mobilization, the
volume OF the capital Of the proposed
banks, promotion of an open dis
count market provision for an elias.
tic currency and the issuance of fed
eral reserve notes that are to be obli-
cations Of the government. Both Sec
tons likewise agreed upon regional
reserve system instead OF central
bank and the control of the system
through the federal reserve board by
the government itself.
The difference between the two
committee groups were over the num-
Der of reserve banks, the ownership
of the stock, their management and
control as between control by the
government and control by the banks,
the method of refunding the two per
cent bonds amounts of reserves and
redemption of federal reserve notes.
Since leaders were not willing to
make any prediction as to when the
consideration of the subject would be
concluded, in view of the usual holi-
day recesses, pending special orders
in the Senate 1t Is believed that il the
bill is passed early in February COM
mendable Roadway will be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-23
SAMUEL GOMPERS Is
AGAIN LABOR LEADER
Over Some Protests Once More EIec.
ted President of American Fed.~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Next
Convention City.

Seattle, Washington, Nov. %
After re-electing Samuel A. Gompers
president by reclamation and cnoos-
ing Philadelphia as the nsAt con-
vention city, the American Federation
of Labor closed it's thirty-third an
nual convention at o'clock this ev-
ening and adjourned.
A lone delegates from Utah sought
to protest against Conn AS re-elec-
ton, but was cheered down John p.
White, president of the Un!ted Mine
Workers, was elected seventh vice.
president to fill the vacancy caused
by the retirement Of John Mitchell
and Frank Duffey, genera; secretary
Of the Brotherhood Of Carpenters aaI
Joiners, was elected eigh:a vice-pre-
sident- Frank Morrison, secretary.
and the other Federation officers
were reelected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-23
HEAR OF DANGER
AROUND FL PAS0
Full Regiment of Infantry
Will Patrol Bor-
der.
TROUBLE IS BREWING
Federals and Rebels Across River
From Texas city Number Over
1000 Armed Men.

Washington, NoI. Pit is an
nounced today thds the War Depart
ment will send vel soon to Ell paso
a full regiment Of infantry
There is no pretense that this force
any troops on the border. This ac-
ton is to be taken by reason of con-
findential reports conveyed to the
Secretary Of War by Senator Shop
pard and Representative Henry, of
Texas. Legislators have received
the most alarming information from
the mayor Of Ell 'Paso and other influ-
enclal citienzs of that town.
1t is pointed out in these private
dispatches that the rebeles and fed
erals across the river from FL Paso
number about 1000 men. 1t is not
known to the Americans at Ell Paac
at what time events might cause the
federals and Cpnstitutionalists to
unite and cause danger to the United
States on this side of the border.
There is now a force of cayarl9 at
FL Paso. AS soon as the infantry ar
rives there the cavalry Viii oe dis
patched to various points along the
border to preserve the neutrality
laws.
The War Department is 10 make a
selection as between the Twentieth
Douglas. Utah, and the Sixteenth
Infantry, with headquarters at Pre-
sidio, San Francisco, for emergency
service at Ell Paso. 1t is not only the
Texas people who have received re-
ports which demand the protection
of Ell Paso by infantry, but the War
Department also has report indi-
eating that the increasing Strength
of federals and Carranzadis's In
Juarez should have consideration by
the government.
Select Landing Party.
Another very important develop
ment today was given by nava! IF
ficers. They say that lant:ing party
has been selected on ear. of the
American war vessels in Mexican
waters.
1t is also asserted by thes, officials
who understand the duties OF Admiral
Fletcher that he has been left with
out specific orders as &c how or
when to land his marines.
These officers say, ami they are
in position to know, that the only
scrap of authority Admiral Fletcher
has is contained in the following
regulation of the Navy.
ION occasion where injury to the
United States or to citizens thereof
is committed or threatened in vio-
lation of the principles u interna-
tional law or treaty rights. he shall
consult with the diplomatic repre-
sentatives or consul of TIE United
States and take such stsrs as the
gravity of the case demands, report
in .gimmediately to the Secretary OF
the Navy all the facts"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-23

London Nov. 22-Frederick TOWN.
send Martin, expert analyser of So
ciable foibles, is host here this
season and is adding to the interest
of life with a flood of new epigrams
on the New York 400, and correspond
ing European circles. His most re-
men have thrown Off the social lead
ing strings of society wives and no
longer go to conventional affairs I'M
less they want to- The American bus
mess man, he says, is more steadfast
than ever in refusing to appear In the
drawing room before six o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-23
DEPUTIES SIGHT
Lengthy SESSION
Huerta Is Determined to
Annul All Recent
Elections.
NO CABINET MEETING
Dictator Denies Such Have Taken
Place-Duties are Increased on
All Patent Medicines.
NO CABINET MEETING

Mexico City, Nov. 22.-The Cham
ber of Deputies held another uleX-
pected session today, it having been
announced last night th>t an ad-
journment had been taken until Mon
day. A quorum was pres at The
first work taken up was the organi-
cation of committees of wEicn there
are twice as many as in the former
congress. This indicates that the
new congress is to sit for some Zine
and not dissolve after a'lluling the
recent elections as was ANNOUNCED
some weeks ago.
The Senate met this afternoon for
fifteen minutes and adjourned after
granting leave of absence to a sena-.
tor.
president Huerta today gave out a
statement in which he said the lumor
that changes had already taken or
would take place in the cabinet was
absolutely without found ailon.".
Lord Cowdrey's statements last
night, declaring that his syndicate
ever wanted or sought an oil
monopoly in Mexico, has caused much
comment and some amusement mere,
as it is well known that the Aguila
Oil Company is even now seeking a
concession which will give it a
practical monopoly of the oil indus
try throughout Mexico. The Pearson
pipeline concession is exclusive too.
Huerta Recognition!
There were no new developments
today in the International situation
aside from the claim of the govern
ment organs that the Washington
government had been convinced that
recognition of Huerta is the only
possible solution of the Mexican
problem.
The shortage of fuel is becoming
a more serious problem than the
stringency of currency and a paraly-
sis of all sorts of industry is threat
ened. Every effort is being made to
suppress the rebels INF the vicinity
of Tuxpam, who have threatened to
cut off the fuel oil supply OF the
National Railway.
The local managers OF the Pearson
syndicate has decided to pay no at
tention to the message from Gen
eral Aguilar, the rebel. leader al
Tuxpam, demanding a ransom for
the release of the Pearson oil Pro-
perties and ordering the removal
from the district of all foreigners
in the mploy of the corporation.
The latest scheme of the govern
ment for raising money is the estab-
lishment of an immense laboratory
for the manufacture of patent medi-
cines to be marketed by the govern
ment. The duties ON all the popular
remedies have been increased to such
a figure that the ordinary dealers
cannot afford to handle them; so the
field has been cleared for govern
ment ownership of teh business. The
Huerta newspapers declare the pur-
pose of the movement is to supply
reliable medicines to the people at
at over rate than it has been pos
sible to obtain them heretofore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-23
Custom House Fired.

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 22.-The Gus
toms house at Juarez, the scene OF
the meeting between President Taft
and president Diaz in 1909 and recent
ly headquarters of General Pancho
PiVlla, was set on fire tonight by
citizens. After an hours work the
fire was extinguished by several
companies of soldiers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-23
DEATH OF DAUGHTER
OF GENERAL SHERMAN

Mobile. Ala, Nov 22.-Mrs. Min
ME Sherman Fitch, wife of Lieuten-
ant Thomas W. Fitch, U. S. N,
retired, daughter of William
Tecumseh Sherman, died at Gulfport,
Miss, today. The remains will be
taken Sunday, to be buried beside
the body Of General Sherman Mond-
day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-23

twenty-four yard line There fol
lowed brief scrimmaging and an en-
counter in which Avery was laid out,
then Brickley kicked his fourth field
goald of the game. He stood Oh Yale's
thirty-six yard line.
Score end Of third period: Har-
ward II, Yale ).
In the fourth period Mahan and
Rrickley continued to carry the ball
forward until they stopped on Yale's
seven yard line and again Brickley
let go with his boot. 1t was his fifth
field goal. He kicked from the TWEEN
The final score was Harvard Is,
Yale 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-23

ecoNTlNUED ON PAGE TWO,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-23
The sexton of Bellwood cemetery

The sexton OF BeIIWOOd cemetery
says that unless residents near the
cemetery keep up their hogs and do
not prevent them from running loose
in the cemetery. that he will have
to make a killing" Hogs have
ruined several beautiful burial lots
in Bellwood the past few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-23
NOTICE.

All banks members of the Pine
Bluff Clearing House Association will
be closed Thursday, November q,
Thanksgiving Day, legal holiday.
PINE BLUFF CLEARING HOUSE
11-23-4t By NJ. Z. BLOOM, Mgr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-23

ment, which was originated in 1858
by the late DR.. Andrew Hunter, and
the sum will be used as a memorial
fund.
Bishop Kilgo endorsed this move
ment to erect the Washington church
During the session Mrs. T. A.
Hearn, returned missionary from
China and J. D. Hammond of Paine
Institution, Augusta, Georgia, were
introduced to the conference.
Lit lie Rock Wins Out.
After a vote was taken yesterday,
the conference decided to hold the
next session at Little Rock, in the
First Methodist church of that city.
At the last moment the invitations for
the conference to meet at Monticello
and Magntlia were withdrawn and
this caused the vote to be unani-
nous.
Lay and clerical delegates to the
General Conference which meets at
Oklahoma City in May, were chosen
as follows.
Clerical-Revs. Stonwall Ander-
son, T. D. Scott, Forney Hutchinson
and w. P. Whaley. Alternate
James Thomas and Alonzo Monk.
Lady delegates-J. o. A.. Bush, J.
H. Waters, l.. B. Leigh and R. B.
F.. Key, Alternates-J. S. Utley and
A. Treischmann.
J. H. Weavers, of Camden, was
elected conference leader for next
year.
Re-Districting State.
An afternoon business session was
held for the first time and the most
important matter up for condiera-
ton was a memorial that the General
Conference re-district the state and
allow two conferences instead of
three as at present. The two wished
are the Little Rock Conference in the
southern ptrtion of the state and the
Arkansas conference in the northern
section.
Quite deal of interest was taken
in the reports made by various COM
mittees. Those reports were of a
technical nature and showed that the
financial and other affairs of the
conference are in good order.
It is expected that the appoint
ments for next year will be read
Monday morning. There have been
many speculations as to where the
various ministers will be sent, but
there is nothing definite known as
the matter rests entirelysin the hands
of Bishop Kilgo.
Visiting Ministers In Pulpits.
Methodist ministers will be much
in evidence in Pine Bluff today,
owing. to the fact that the Little
Rock conference is in session. and
many churches besides the Metho-
dist denOmlnatln nave lnVlteu HILL
ofisters to deliver sermons. Some OF
the most noted ministers and church
officials of the South are in Pine
Bluff and many Of them have attain
ed wide regulations as pulpit ora
tors. The assignment of ministers
for morning and evening services, are
as follows:
First Baptist church. Rev. H. E.
Wheeler, Nashville, Tenn.
First Presbyterian church, Rev. f..
p. Fletcher.
First Christian church, Rev. Forney
Hutchinson, Of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-23

A. A. Tiadall. president Of the
Citizens Bank of Stuttgart. was a
business visitor in the city yester-
day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-23

Mrs. Harry Hanf will go to Little
Rock to day to attend her brother,
who is quite sick at his home in that
CITY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
MAKE LITTLE
PROGRESS ON
CANCER CURE


CHICAGO. Jan. s--The cancer
committee OF the Chicago Medical
society. appointed TO cooperate
with similar committee of the
clinical congress OF surgeons, today
issued bulletin. Following are
the chief points OF the bulletin:
Cancer In the beginning In u
local disease.
No cure for cancer hHs been dis
covered except surgery.
Cancer, II operated on i'm.
mediAtcly. viii not return
Advanced cancer cannot be
cured by surgery. hence the need
OF surgical aid at once
Cancer of the breast shows It's
first sign by lump In any part OF
the breast, or by pains under the
arm.
Cancer OF the informal organs
shows itself Ivy irreRularity In their
functions.
Education OF the public on can.
Ger VIII save thousands OF liv"a
each year. as IL mas done In con.
sumption and appendicitis.
The Chicago Medical society can.
Ger committee will answer inquiries
and furnish literature on applica-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
SEATTLE READY TO GREET
PROCRESSIVES OF STATE

members OF the legislature. tho
various county chairmsn. and lead.
Ing progrcssives generally. viii be-
Gin at 1880 Friday afternoon nj
the Rathskeller hall. Second av.
and Spring ST.
A banquet. nj ~ plate. viii
b. held In the evening HesoryR.
tions for the banquet must b.
made In advance, aH the available
room la limited. Tickets can be
obtained from =. c. Snyder. cxecu-
tive secretary 81 the Progressive
league. a. t05 Lowman building.
where the leagues headquarters
have been established. or by tole.
phoning Elliott gti
A delegation OF 100 from Spo
kane will be In attendance. Pierce
county will also be- well represent
cd. Delegates from every county
have responded to Chairman Sny
ders call 10th progressive con.
gressmcn from thtn state. J. A.
Falconer OF Everett. and J. w.
Bryan OF nremerton, will be among
the speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
DRAW STRAWS FOR CHOICE
Y OF SISTERS; THEN WIN THEM

ers were still on their ranches near
Regina, they became acquainted
with the two girls by correspond.
ence. having been introduced ~
mail by sister of the two girls.
The girls dared the young mon to
make Ihe loug Journey 20 Belgium
To see them. On their way the
brothers agreed to draw suaws TO
decide which one should lead a
Miss Torwagne TO the altar.
CASTOR Pootmans drew tho longer
straw. which meant that Georgette
was TO be his II he could win her
George rootwans was In no wise
dissatisfied with the selection fate
made for him.