davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19

LIST. grade 45 Miss Outright
End. grade ~ Miss Thompson
3rd. grade 81 Miss Torgerson
4th. grade Al Miss Close
9Th. grade % Miss Anderson
9Th. grade "A Miss Williams
7th. grade q Miss Jorgerson
9Th. grade Is Prin. L. w. Peterson
Music and drawing Mrs. Ward.
In the high school there are IL fresh
men, II sophomores, Is Juniors and
Is Seniors. The teaching staff of the
high school are:
E. G., Beckwith, principal
Miss blanchard, assistant
Miss Thomas, assistant
Miss Moehrke, domestic science
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15
WILSON'S PROMISE TO BEET SUGAR MEN Letter is Read Before Lobby Committee Involving the
 President. HE GAVE ASSURANCES To Sugar Company Official That They
 Need Not Fear Him ii
 Elected.
HE GAVE ASSURANCES

Washington, June 14.-F. E. Hatha- way, secretary of the Michigan Beet Sugar Company, testified at today's session of the Lobby Committee and produced a letter representing Presi- dent Wilson as assuring the Michi gan beet sugar men during the campaign last fall that they need not be afraid of him if elected.
 The letter read by Hathaway was written by H. A. Douglass, treasurer of the Michigan Sugar Company, to w. H. Wallace, another officer of the company, on September 20, 1912, the day after Mr. Wilson spoke in De- troit. After the meeting Douglass said he informed Mr. Wilson that local beet sugar people were contemplating investing several million more dollars would not proceed unless Mr Wilson treasured them that sugar would not be placed on the free list. Douglass sent Hathaway a carbon copy of his letter to Wallace.
 The letter was read into the records over vigorous objections by Senator Reed.
 He further told the committee his cOmpany'S stock had dropped in the Detroit market, the preferred from 10G to 90 and fhe common from 90 to :, since the pending traiff bill was drawn. Last September he said the stock sold at the top prices, but that late in May only fifty was actually bid for the preferred, and that the common was offered in vain at thirty. He predicted that free sugar would close all sugar factories in his state.
 Ansel M. Weld, senate printing clerk testified that the senate order for the printing of the Truman G. Palmer charts of the request of Senator Lodge had been tempered with in order to put through the government printing shop a lot of material prepared by beet sugar lobbyist not authorized to be printed by the official order He was unable, he said, to pace tn, blame.
 Chairman Overman, of the commit tee, said today that the senate will be asked to limit the inquiry to sugar and wool. He said the committee could finish these two subjects in an other week. and that it might take three weeks to go into all the alleged lobbys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15
R. H. Randalls Probably Fla tally Injured By Negro
 Who Also Tried to Shoot
HE IS STILL AT LARGE
Black Had Been Driven Out of Ran- daIIs' Store But Returned
 With Pistol.

MCGehee, Ark, June 14.-After brief quarrel over the settlement of an account, R. II. Randalls, a promi ueni planter and merchant of this city, was seriously if not fatally stab Ded tonight by Jim Bond, negro oc- cupant of enc of Mir. Randall's cabins in this city.
 The negro is still at large at late hour tonight, although every ef- fort is being made to effect his cap ture by the local officers and off cers of the surrounding towns. Late tonight Mr. Randalls was not resting easy and it is feared that complca- tions for the worst may arise. At tending physicians cannot tell just how serious the wound is, but the negro inflicted gash about five in- ches in length just over the belt of the left side of the abdomen.
 Bond entered Mr. Randalls' store early tonight for the purpose of set lllHS ulS account, put some ulSdSfee- ment was had between the two. Hot words passed and MT. Randalls drove Bond out of the store. The negro then returned and renewed the quar- rel, whereupon MT. Randalls grasped piece of scantling with which to fell the negro. Bond then drew pistol and snapped it in MT. Randalls face three times, but the gun would not fire. He then drew k)ife and in the scuffle which followed, he stab- bed MT. Randals in the left side, in- flicting an ugly gash.
 The negro then made good his es- cape and has since not been seen. Marshal Thompson, assisted by Night Marshal Huddleston, is making a close search for the man but all ef- forts to effect his capture up until a late hour tonight were in vain. The negro is tall black man, about six feet and three inches in height, weight about 16O pounds, and when last seen was barefooted and wore blue over- alls. A reward has been offered for his capture
 Mir. Randalls is very prominent planter and merchant of this city and has many friends in this section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15

various delegations of Eagles, many handsomely decorated automobiles and floats will be in line.
 Meyer Solmson has been appointed grand marshal with the following aids C. NJ. Nichol, Edgar Brewster, Simon Bloom. F. T. Fucker, George J. Mer- Till, Evan Parnell, C. A. Goshorn, J. ". Ewing, and R. H. Williams.
 On Wednesday morning at nine o'clock the first business session will be held at the Eagles hall; at noon a barbecue and dutch lunch will be ten dered at Veil Park, BarraQue and Walnut. Other social affairs have been provided for the visitors during the afternoon and night. The Mardi Gras parade will take place Wednes- day evening at S:30, and will be ir charge of the grand marshal and his aids.
 On Thursday the concluding busi- ness session will be held at the Eagles Hall, and after automobile rides and receptions in the afternoon for the visitnig Eagles and their ladies. a grand ball will be given at the Bluff City Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15
THREE MEN KILLED
 IN CORRAL CANYON

Santa Monica, Cal, June 14.-Drop- ping over an eighty-foot cliff in the Santa Monica mountains when their team went off the narrow trail on Thursday night, w. l.. Britt, Jim Ri- ley and Ernest Johnson were dashed to death at the bottom of Corral Can light wagon wrecked, burying the men under the debris. Their bodies were found today by Ralph Ruic, a cowboy of the Malivu ranch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15
HEATER CAUSES
 DAMAGING BLAZE
Residence of V. B. Alexander on West Fourth Avenue Is Partially
 DeStrOyed.

DCSVIOJ CUs
 Fire originating from the explosion of an instantaneous heater partly de- stroyed and badly damaged the resi- dence of V. B. Alexander, No. 5O1 West Fourth avenue early yesterday afternoon and skillful and efficient work on the part of the Fire Company No. 1 alone saved the building.
 The fire started about 2:15 o'clock and the alarm was sent in immediate ly. Fire Company No. responded at once, making a speedy run to the scene. Almost all the furnishings in the house were saved, the roof and rear end alone burning.
 The home is the property of Mrs. M. B. Smart. but was occupied by V. B. Alexander and family. The loss as yet cannot be estimated. but was fully covered by insurance, policies being taken out on both the house and the furniture
 The cottage next door to the Alex ander home, No. 5O9 West Fourth avenue. occupied by City Detective c. P. Roebuck and family. was also dam aged by fire and smoke, but the dam age is only slight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15
A M EsRTCAN POLO
 TEAM VICTORIOUS
EfoeatS English Team in Game That Was Oyerfl0wing With
 Records.

Meadowbrook, l.. l., June 14.-The American Polo Team this afternoon won the second and deciding match from the English team by the score of 12 to 4 IA. No closer match has ever been played for the cup and to- days game sets up the record in In ternational Polo. The game was fill ed with records in every way for there were record misses, record hits and record galloping in which English ponies more than held their own.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15

day After detonation was heard the men waited a few moments to give the air time to clear and then returned to their work. Half of the party. working on the lower level so feet below the surface, had returned to their various tasks, when suddenly the mass of earth between the lower and upper levels collapsed The dull roar of the falling section, 9 feet square and about five feet thick, was heard on the streets and soon afterward the frightened workers hurried out. Emergency calls were sent for ann balances and police reserve and res Cue parties were at once organized.
 It is hardly but possible that any of the five still beneath the fallen section can be alive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15
USED RAPID FIRE
 GUNS ON TRAIN SENATE INVESTIGATING COM. MITTEE IN WEST VIRGINIA HEARS STARTLING TIES.
 TIMONY.
Another Witness Says Mine Guard Kicked Him In the Face and
 off Train.

Charleston, w. ", June 14.-Before the senatorial committee Investigating West Virginia mine conditions, Lee Calvin tonight claimed he was on the armord train used by Sheriff Bonner Hill, when he went to Holly Grove to secure summons. Calvin testified that Quin Morton, a mine operator was on the train and that after the train had passed through Holly Grove firing began from rapid fire guns at the striking miners. Morton said
 Let's go back and do them up again"
 Joe McNeal testified that John Slater, deputy sheriff and mine guard, kicked him in the fact and forced him to get off passenger train at place on Cabin Creek.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15
TONEY SEES VICTORY

To the Democracy of the Eleventh
 Judicial Circuit:
 The campaign for Prosecuting Att torney is now drawing to close. My friends can be of good cheer because we have our race won, by at least 300 majority in Jefferson county, an overwhelming majority in Lincoln county and safe majority in Desha county-despite Mr. Nixon's claims to the contrary. MT. Parham has again deserted the joint campaign and left me clear field. I will speak at Sul- phur Springs Monday night, Cal New tons store Tuesday night, Faith We'd nesday night, Orpheo Theatre, Fri day at D. m., and will close my cam paign Friday night, the eve of victory at the Elks Theatre My friends are all cordially invited to participate in this grand rally. We will have the Pine Bluff Brass Band Friday after noon and night.
 Again I say be of good cheer be- cause victory is assured. I have never led my friends to defeat and will not do it in this race.
 Faithfully,
 It.. H. K. TONEY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15
TRIED TO BUY
 A POSTOFFICE
Californian Is Indicted At Request ol Senatr Works, of That
 State

Washington, June 14.-A bold at tempt to bribe John D. Works, of California, has resulted in the indict- ment of c. H. Erchanbrach, of Santa Barbara, Cal, who was candidate for postmaster at that place. About two months ago, Senator Works re- ceived a letter purporting to be from Ercanbrach in which the writer sail he would pay $1.000 for the postmas- ter appointment. Senator Works inn mediately turned the letter over to Postmaster General Burleson with the request that he take immediate action and the indictment of Ercan- brach by the federal grand jury at Los Angeles followed today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15
THIRTEEN BURIED IN THE SUBWAY Six Are Taken Out Dead and Five Others Still
 Buried. EXPLOSION THE CAUSE We're at Work Excavating for the Lexington Branch of the
 New Subway.
EXPLOSION THE CAUSE

New York, June 14.-Thirteen men part of force working on the Lex ington avenue branch of the new sub- way, were caught in cave-in tonight Six were dead when the rescue party dug them out two hours later and two others showed some signs of life and were hurried to hospital. There are still five men buried under the huge masses of rock and it is thought the boulders will have to be blasted before they can be reached.
 An overcharge of dynamite is said to be the cause of the cave-in. At six o'clock all the laborers on the lower and upper level climbed to the streets to get away from the blast which is set off at this time every
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15
s:. # * 2. j. .. # Z. :. * 7. ss. .s
TO THE PUBLIC!

'ss In the Graphic this morning 4 * Gn Page ) of tine Second SNctiOn # # make known the reasons Nhy # .s yGn should vote for ne for Prose- I. 4 cutting Attorney of the Eleventh s' # Judicial District. answer in ss. + detail tic charges that have been I, < made against me by my opponent .s' ss' and Incidentally make some rev. * * eIations that will convince yOu E sss that there is a secret agreement 4 * OI. some kind between the former # * prosecuting attorney and lis for 's' j ner deputy. whereby the people j. ]. are kept in the dark Miiiie they .i. "s- toss from one anGtiler the most + + sacred and important office in the .ss < gift of tie Democrats of the ss 's Eleventh District. Read this full es' j. statement over carefully and then < 's decide for yourself aS 10 who <
 < should be nominated, and Wh0 #
 + will serve the people faithfully + !' and at all times take the public j. ss into their confidence. # * II. K. TONEY. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15
CARD TO VOTERS
To the Voters of the Eleventh Judi
 cial District:

To the Voters of the Eleventh Judi
 cial District:
 The special election to nominate a candidate for governor and prosecut- ing attorney will be held next Satur- day. Speaking dates have already been arranged for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. I will make but one more speech in Pine Bluff before the day of election and that will be at the courthouse on Fri day night, June 20th, at p. m. It will be impossible for me to see and talk personally to every voter in Pine Bluff and Jefferson county between now and that time I would be glad to have the opportunity on that occas- ion to express my view9 of this cam paign to every voter in this district, whether he be for me or not. l assure you that the method of campaigning I have followed will not preclude the ladies from being present on this oc- casion should they desire to attend and therefore a cordial invitation is extended them to come and hear what 1 may have to say. An open air band concert will be given commencing at ' o'clock. to entertain the audience as it gathers.
 Very respectfully,
 1D T. c. PARHAM.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15
READY FOR THE
 INVADING EAGLES City is Dressed in Official Colors and Arrangements are Compete.
HUNDREDS COMING
Pine Bluff Aerie No. 209 Will Spend Much Money in Entertaining
 the Visitors.

All is in readiness for the reception and entertainment of the two thous- and Eagles and their ladies who will arrive in Pine Bluff Tuesday on spec ial trains to attend the Seventh An nual convention of the Arkansas State Aerie of Eagles. to be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. June 17th. 18th and 18th.
 The city is attired in red, white and blue, the official colors of the order, and the various committees from the Pine Bluff Aerie No. 209,. who have been working diligently for weeks. have perfected all arrangements and will provide program of many spe- cial features for the visitors. Pine Bluff Aerie will spend not less than two thousand dollars on entertain ment alone.
 It is expected that the Seventh An nual convention will be the most largely attended in the history of the state organization, as we'll as the most successful Every Aerie in the state will be represented by big delegations as many special trains to this city on the opening day and remain until the convention ends.
 The Little Rock Aerie will bring more than three hundred of it's mem bers i'll a1special train over the Cot ton Belt, which will be in charge of a vrew of Eagles. They will be accom- panied by the members of the Argenta Aerle-three hundred strong.
 The Hot Springs Aerie will bring along more than three hundred of it's members and many ladies. The Vapor City Eagles are to present a resolu- tion at the state convention here, ask ing the Grand Aerie to establish the National Eagles Sanitarium at Hot Springs, and practically all of the Eagles in the state will endorse it.
 The Fort Smith Eagles will come on special train of eight or nine coaches and as this aerie is one of the largest in the state, it is expected that the delegation from the Border City will be equally as large if not larger than that from the capital city.
 The Pine Bluff Aerie will meet the visiting delegations at the Union Stat ion in a body and will march to their hall on West Second avenue after the arrival of each train.
 The opening ceremonies will take place at the Bluff City Club Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock The welcome address will be made by Mayor Simon Bloom in behalf of the city, and Hon. E. H. Summons, president of the Pine Bluff Aerie No. 209, and the response will be made by president, George H. Grim, of Ft Smith, and Hon. Jack Ma . loney, of Little Rock Aerie, Mo- 60. The dress, floral and industrial pa rade will take place Tuesday evening at S:3O. o'clock, and in addition to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15

behind the Eureka Springs Aerie and will be preceded by the Municipal Band of Argenta.
 You will instruct all participants of your division to report q tdcsignated places not later than 30 clock as ii will require some time to form the parade. The Grand Marshal has given his aides positive instructions to admit no one into the line of par ade after S:20 and the parade will move promptN at SEQ.
 You will form your uniformed Eagles ill columns of two @ and keep your line intact
 You will report to me at SEQ to form the Marshal's staff. The pub lie IS urged to remain at the curb6 and not crowd into the streets along the route Of parades.
 MEYER SOI IMSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15
MEYER =SOLMSOE.
SECOND DIVISION


 Special Order No. as to Dress Parade of Arkansas Aerie of Eagles, Tuesday, June l1, 1913, at S:30 D. m. Captain C. A. Goshorn, commanding. Aides: Evan Parncll. R. H. Will fiams and Fred T. Rucker.
 Form as follows:
 Captain C. A. Goshorn and staff.
 Pine Bluff Band.
 Decorated Automobiles.
 Decorated carriages and other ve- hicles.
 Eureka Springs Band.
 Decorated floats.
 Fire Department.
 Pine Bluff Band. West Barr aque street, between Wal nut and Olive streets, preceded by the Pine Bluff Band
 Decorated carriages and other ve- hicles will form on West Barraque street, between Olive and Laurel streets
 Decorated Floats and Fire Depart ment peceded by the Eureka Springs Band, will form on West Barraque street, wtst Of Laurel street
 You will instruct all of the parti- pants in your division to report not later than 7:3O D. m. and remain in position until after the first division moves south on Walnut street, join ing the procession at Barraque and Walnut streets. You will see that your division is properly formed and kept intact and report to me not later than S:20 D. m. at Barraque and Pine streets.
 Dress Parade.
 General Order No. as to Dress Pa rade of Arkansas Aerie of Eagles, June IF, 1913. at S:30 D. m.
 The line of march will be as fol- lows: +aiNg MUD Starting at Walnut, at it's intersec- tion with Barraque, going south to Second avenue, east on Second avenue to Main street, south on Main to Fifth, west on Fifth to Walnut, south on Walnut to Sixth, East on Sixth to Main, North on Main to Barraque, west on Barraque to Walnut, disband.
 Do not allow anyone to leave the ranks until Walnut street is reached, and when arriving there clear the streets at once, permitting all to (Ek purse, thus preventing halting of the line.
 MEYER SOLMSON, Marshal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15

Mrs. Tracy Mills and son, Albert, will leave tomorrow for Little Rock
 where they will visit Mrs. A. Retan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15

Junius Tod" Jordon has returned from Texarkana. where he attended and participated in the big tennis tournament.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15
OFFICIAL ORDER OF GRAND MARSHAL Announces Line of March and Formation of Flag
 les Parade. MANY BANDS IN LINE Will Move Oii Promptly at s:30 P. M.
 Loving Cups Offered for
 Best Displays.
BANDS IN LINE

Grand Marshal Meyer Solmson, who will be in command of the Eagles Dress Parade on Tuesday night, has issued .an official order, in which the aides are given instructions how to form the various divisions. and also announcing the line of march and other details for the big pageant. The Eagles will award two handsome lov- ing cups on that occasion, one for the best decorated automobile or vehicle and the other for the best decorated float. The order follows
 Official Order.
 Special Order No. 1 as to Dress Parade of Arkansas Aerie of :caeIes, Tuesday, June 17. 1139, at S:30 D. m.
 Meyer Solmson. Grand Marshal.
 C. NJ. Nichol. Chief of Staff.
 Edgar Brewster. Chief Aide.
 FIRST DIVISION
 Captain J. w. Ewing. Commanding.
 Aides: George J. Merrill and Simon Bloom.
 Form as follows:
 Mounted police: Assistant Chief of Police w. D. Fiveash and Patrolman Tom Mitchell.
 Marshal and staff.
 First Regiment Band of Little Rock
 Carriage No. 1.-Worthy President George H. Grimm, of Fort Smith Worthy Past President J. B. Marrc of Little Rock Worthy President E H. Sammon, of Pine Bluff, and Worthy Secretary w. G. Hutton, of Little Rock
 Carriage No. 2.-Worthy Vice Presi- dent ). R. Stewart, of Pine Bluff; Worthy Treasurer A. J. Gunther, oi Hot Springs; Worthy Conductor H. D Riff, of Argenta; Worthy Inside Guard R. c. Pendelton. of Fort Smith and Worthy Outside Guard D. w. Carter, of Mena.
 Carriage No. Estate Trustees J w. Bush, of Hot Springs; Roy Park hill, of Eureka Springs; George Finn of Bentcn and Leslie Hawkins, ot Little Rock
 Arkansas Eagles in uniform as fol lows:
 Pine Bluff Aerie No. 209. Hot Springs Drum and Bugle Corps Hot Springs Aerie No. 5l. Argenta Aerie Mo- 800. Mena Aerie. Mena Band Little Rock Aerie Mo- 60. Fort Smith Aerie. Fort Smith Band Eureka Springs Aerie. Municipal Band of Argenta. , Walnut Ridge Aerie.
 Benton Aerie. TeXarkana, Texas Aerie. To report Os follows: Marshal and staff and First Regi 1 ment Band at the intersection of Pin, and Barraque streets. Carriages Nos. 1, and 3, convey ing officers, will take position on tn north side of Barraque street, immed lately West of Chestnut street.
 Pine Bluff Aerie members will forn on north side of Barraque street i'm mediately behind carriages, and vii be preceded by the First Regimen Band of Little Rock. Hot Springs Aerie members vii | form immediately behind Pine Bluf Aerie. which will be preceded by tn Hot Springs Drum and Bugle Corps.
 The Argenta Aerie will form on tn north side of Barraque street, east o Pine street. The Mena Aerie will form just be hind the Argenta Aerie. uO LilCic IeOCh AcTlc, pIoCeu0U D the Mena Band, will form in front o Court Square. The Fort Smith Aerie will form ol the north side of Barraque street between Main and State streets. . The Eureka Springs Aerie will forn on the south side of Barraque street East of Main, preceded by the For Smith Band
 The Walnut Ridge, Benton ant Texarkana Aerie will form in ordel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15

$. .s # <. .s' ss * .s. !. sss .ss j. + <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15

Special Order No. 1 as to Dress Parade of Arkansas Aerie of Eagles, Tuesday. June 11, 1913, at S:3o D. m
 Captain C. A. Goshorn, commanding.
 Aides: Evan Parnell, R. II. Will fiams and Fred T. Rucker.