davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25
faa, asilaupa
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hfeHt fmf ruus
aiimplt mafbt

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ailIiH HHtuu Wfal MftbHfNHan
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bf momttHh 1d.uHia tHb t1tn
mlg 3u efl Wunaams HeHd5I Alb
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Dem Wrief 6T ben Aatd f8 ugt
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9efiall igiuer armr itbrri0llt, oit
GiiIHere ieiGa mtdualidl mb BE
Nlannidlaitcu uid't su lebrmihH,
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Gen fouuru, mcnn es oie Ebatio.
teH aepubt bate. lptiI Gatihlan0
an Der NcI.arei3e nidlt itorf aenul
ici 6eutr bicb es tn 6em Shriit
itit. ooB Der qaiifr einaeiebpn
babe, 01B oas bcutihe Clement In
Ger tiIrtiiten glrmee fiir 6ie Jtie,
ocrlalen Der Piorte heraHtportIii6
gcpeien iei.
Sn Dem lmIanlit crillrtcu arie.
&C Der Slmburq.gImcritaliuie init
Dem 0orooeutiheu glouo fouImen
taaIih neuc gntpideIimgeu. 6eute
bat bic ruiiiite 9teqierlulq Der grc.
mer 2utie Die Ginrihhmg eincr
8nnpicrliuip 3uiiden gibau un0
Bremen geitdttet gluf Den Sfiifen
eieier 2inie mrr6en glu5nauoerer
rad Bremen gebraht luerocn. BIS.
lang fllbreu ruiiiihe gIusman0erer
5umeijt ii6er 6omburg, pobin lie
NIT Der gobu fumen glah ben
oorl1uiiaen 9ispoiitiouen miro AM
16. Septenl6er Der 5neino6entlihe
3tuiihcnoed5perfebr 3piihcu Sam.
burg uno Baltimore ieinen 9lnfang
nebmen, ndbreno gS1pag" geaen.
m1rtig MIR cine 5ruhtLnie 5lUiiheu
6ieien beioGn SGieu ouiredt erbalt
Ger geginn 0es neueu 9ampier.
oieniies Oes ogtor0oeutifen 2Iob6"
mad Bolton lit gIeidfaqs fir Diit.
te Geptember beabiidtigt. Der
2loDo bemerft oa3u, oaB Der Ser.
febr nod Bolton einen oerartigen'
llmfang ongenommen babe, OaB Elm.
regelm1biger Gienit nad ienent.
Safen ifon lange unter griDdgung|
gepeien un6 i'm oergangeuen Sa.
rlar en0giItig beidIoiien por0eH|
iei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25
glationaIfonOention Ser gOit6oten

9ie Gelcgater bon GlepeIano,
81, 3ur gtatioraIfonbentior Ser
Boitboten (g1ational Gonbention Of
2etter Carriers, Die in Gan 5ron.
cisco, Sal, abga6nlteu miro, lpltr.
6en am Gonntna bel ibrem Gin.
trcffen altf Dem @abn6ofe in Sma.
ia bon elmer 1roBcn glnjabl Sma.
Gacr goitbotcn ne6it oercu 5ami.
lien aui's Marnite belpiafonHnct
Qclegaten BON glcp 0orf uno
grooflDn troicn bcrtc Diorgen in
Gma6a cilt lno bic non Bbilooel.
pbia treiien am Gicnitng Elm. Grna.
ba uir0 aui Der aonbeution 6urh
aft Qelcgaten 0ertreten iein uno
6ii6.Gma6a burA einen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25
glns bentidlen gsrrrincn.

9aS geiterr bon Der DGtnigfeit"
SdpclterIoge go. /, .. .. IS. e.,
i'm 9eutiden Sauie beronitoItete
somnernahtsfeit berIief inter
3ablreider 8et6eiIigitng in edit
oeutid .6arnloniiher 8eiie.
Ole gcitern i'm 0eutI6en &nus
d6gc6nltene regalntdBige geriontnr.
lum8 Der Omaha 9oge $50. 27, o.
8. $. g., ipar ie6r gut beiudt
@ia neueS D&ita(ie0 tDuroe nufge.
Eommen 1n0 me6rere in Borihlaa
gebradt gs tDur6e beI9[oiien, iid)
al Der 9cutiden 1ag.iSeier in cor.
pore 5it bctbeiligeu uro ipurbe bds
on3u ernannte aomite itItrliirt. oie
not9igcn 8orfebruuoen du trefien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25
@urbereitnnaen fiir glr6titertan.

Nm Der groBeu 9arabe om Or.
6eitertag (2nbor6aD) am /. Sep.
tem6er, luerOen iib idnntIi6e slr.
beiterpcrb1n6e bon 0mabu bet6eiIi.
gen, gs lift Elm aagemeiuer Seier.
tag lmo @eid1fte uno 5abriten
neroen an Dem Gage eei6loiien Iein.
Die 9ara6e miro ii6 ttabe 6em
2abor Semple, gde Der 10. uno
5arnam, Inn 10 l16r goruittogs
formiren. @s iper6en iiber 1000
Rann an Ser &arabe tbeilnebmen.
9tnd geen6igung Der Qoro6e mer.
oeu Die ltnionleitte ne6It famiIien
i'm arug &arf on Dem idbrIiden
8icnic t6eiInebmeu. 3rei befann.
te &eoner Der gIrbeiterId,aft Der.
Den BORT g(niprahen bolten. ssiix
llnterbdltungen iegIi6er g[rt lit
gIeidfalS beitens geiorgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25
ttailau taaGsmiit
NIuf 6laawabs atu lH bsh Sea
ret nurSlauigufu tfnttfu
H Hmsfifa.

E h tutI IMf m
EmH H NrtMami rise AH ace
m HiHlAfHin M Hf df
n MIliN HH tnHfliaf SW q
tilahH fntu aiuifHtm HtIdH
rfHm W.fh haH mnb ifa0 htlf
Mart f.R tW t guH1 hts #t
HnafWi.0Cm.tfA Haiud Wdt
miiidH lm M8flW t8 rm
tfH nf.m hmabuiE IH drab
ieH dmltr.ligIlfH. btIleb6nb tn htf
NHid'fml HuT aWHfaitm Hu.
nll BON 1linfHbcn S0meulien.
.dtut Ah aIudlth lcieH fu moam
uBb b1m.l Miro bar btifie gmfl
Der 1dfe utcrmm0ru itin GB III
ic6l udmIid udHecm d1h btf
@duo,uetfbefein tlihloiign. cinCn
&tdmu1arn u iitleu. Bic Scr
manns Gone duh mihuitfcn weri
Sen mh ben mrbrcrtn beitifeH
@robacifiitlu ShnupaarH i'm liem,
lid Nditrc glusiitit aeiteat Iinb. biq
tcgriinactite Soiimma borbanSen,
6db 0ieie 9lugeIelcnbcit bis sur
nddiiru Sibuul pr 8uiricocnbcit
erIeoiat tperocn faun Tus Stau.
waacu.gomitc miro oicie @otc Bic
Sodlc luobI cno8tiIti9 obmifcIn ron.
men.
Gas 6mau5comite III tiihtid an
Der gIrbeit umo bat aud ihou re6t
ihoneu grfoIl. Gs bat an ale &c.
ibdftsIeute Elm Sflreiben gerihtet,
lmo i'm llnteritieung angeboIten.
Die Serren Seurp Gbrenpfort m6
2beo6or goael nur6eu autoriiirt.
bei allen Semen bic ouf ben gricf
nidt antlDorteu, perionIid bor3u.
ipreden.
Sonntoq iporen bic Danen Nun
tritcn Dial III Ser Sibung lu6 3cig.
Ten groBes Sntereiie an ben Ser.
Ger 8eutIfe 9amen.
berein nir0 in geitmiidten Pluto.
in Ser 4ara0e eriheinen.
$500 5eita53eihen ipuroen fir
Dos iSeit beitelt. 8er inlmer elm
ioldes g[bjeiden fault, bat freipn
Gintritt sur 2l6en6feier I'M Gent.
iden Sous Serr Bruno gil3 iDur.
Sc aittoriiirt, 5ai ben 8eI61fts.
leuten bor5uiprehen, Inn Die 6eut.
iben 5orben, bic in cine sgorm
gleih Dem 2lf.Sar&9en Banner
oernr6eitet iino, fir DECORATIONS.
5lpefe 81 berfaufen.
9ns Dluiif mo SoQeufonlite
puroe beauftragt, elm llnterbal.
fir Die gIbenSfeier
inn 9eltiden Sal8 feit3ldeBen.
glqe aornite8 arbeiten NIT Cuff
lm0 5reltoe, un0 0a Die glusii6ten
auf cine iiberauS 3ablreide Bethel.
liqung Der 8ereine ii9 tdgIih bei.
icrn Itebt Elm GROCER grfoIg Der
5eier iider 5u erlparteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25
dleine 5taOtnrltigfeiten.

Iie 8rocer ln0 9dla1ter bon
Emah1 iperoeH am DonneriioG
glndimittag I'M arug garf i6r idbr.
Iid)cs gicnic ab6alten. Die 21oen
iueroen I'M II ll6r g}ittags gc.
idllofIen iper0en IS mir0 elm oa.
gcmeines ,Seiteiicn itattiinocn uno
ndcrlei Sportiiblmgcn mro Spiele,
Ieni 5rei.Sion3ert I'M San5cotn
Bart bat nm Sunntdg gln1nittag
Bic groBte Wenidcnmcnge oieier
g1iion beigeipo6nt.
On bic Mobnlng bon g. 9. Sic.
bers, ta0S Soiporo StraBc, ipur6e
eingebrpden un0 MertbiaGen i'm
alertbp bon $i5 geItobleu,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25
ftitr In Oct
DtIItiungsbaUtl
Qlddm ia btmf baf Nsiis Atal.
ltH aaintn nnh iauitnbu
laiflalfh 4

Vt.HIm WlWfh q5 Muanli=.
4Hf hNi.tm mtfaHs s1sHnlr
NaNtr G8'Nflm lenit BIS ctsf.
lIIffffma'Ilf Be lfelfn Rrlhi.
nilie AramH hamburg Il. phhtd.
tflInafH Nt hHue va hfm fnapp
liW eWratn abitnbm siiSi.
den NcIhlm uni Atf ,1brbm0tri.
'fier sum anbcnlrn an aie Hrsi.
htiiaftitdf btiNnuohHrn Tir gahl
Scr 6tfmocn jabll 10000 Die
6cicr iiubtt In brm aut Dem W1.
dialaberd erriditien Praathau, bcr
6rtibciisbale, ildt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25
0nnrrfnfrt ppn WluturencIiiten.

Gier5ig glotorcDcliiten traten an
Sonntag Morgen $3.50 cine 0nier.
fa6rt bon Omaha mad Iefanob mo
Fremont an. Die eriten 6obrer
trafen 9ladmittags A llbr uiaoer
in Gmaba Elm. Die @ege tparen
ie6r itallbig, unb Saourd purOeu
Ole 6ahrer etrpaS in Der SdnelIig.
tcit bc6iu6prt Sur an ipenigen
g}oidincu fanen me6aniihe St0.
ruugcn Dor. Cont berlief Die 6n6rt
obne irqen0pelden ernIten ltniaQ.
8cr Die 4retie aeponnen 6nt, miro
crit in einigcn Ia8en beitimmt iDer.
cen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25
9rfi brLnnnlr lEnnLdnbrr Iammrn

glelp g0rf "a. glugitit Grei be-
fauite englinoer mer0en aui flint
9aae unh ben 8er. Staten fom.
men. Gs iiuo 6ieiaB 2orofun3Ier
&oIoane, @encraIpoitmciiter Ser.
bert 9oui5 SauueI mo Qor0
9aortbcliiie. ejacHtbiimer Der 3ei.
timg yGlilp Dtnil" Sic Serrcn
tDeroeu ii6 etDn iiiuf Ioge iii oitli.
draa Stdoteu Der gcr. Staateu auf.
bdIten mo iid Damn nad Canada
begeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25
Gin Drn6 auI
6HrTta aHsgrhbtl
Nmiml. uuh shb Hmttiit wsltn
aIhie uun ltiatm An
almt mlHu

Nla.a.nl'rH VS. 8HmH t
hIf MtOtuHdfB gjl ma H
amufa ml0u lh f mWfaRl
ilu Foltt h tm6fuiu Hi.
NH dnl5'tlelin U5 wHtW b
@ntfla NHlamM u8t aHH'HHn
Ef ittuamdf NWHt lUu@w
miro h.f bon Nuefll mrttu Nb
mgnbltn nidt nnttamW l'mh
b6Ht slilIrH iit ted mHt1leiHu. am
6fIgbfn m Hlefito hfrmtlm m6
miro Dem aonarcb fau mpum
tit&RlilNldc enpifh.uHdu ma
dW nucrta mus mtf aHW llm
iidn0u abbaufen. Uf tlt bd8m
Hbeuru1t 0ab oac aropdiltru
@ladta ION III hieIer Niuitt nicr
fifteen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25
". g. 3oWIinn ldluer frant.

Ter fril6crc Grdf0eut Ser
CREIGHTON llHipcriitdt, Sodip. Dt
81. DonIing lit in ct. 2oui8 al
cineul @loscnlcioen ihner ertranft.
Gr befinoct iid Inn oortiacn ct.
syobn's Soipital, mo er iidj Dor
5ipci @odcu elmer Operation unter.
5og
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25
gerIammlnnaen lueaen iSra6idIns.

Die Glerfs Der alein6dn6ler BON
Omaha beriammeln fi6 am Glen.
flag 2lben0 i'm Douglas 9luoito.
rum, Inn Sen Se6subrIdIuB Der
2aben tpdbreno 6es ga13en eyabres
3l beiprehen. 9ie Glerfs sirhtli.
rem cine @etition inter benz falt.
fenoeu 9ubIifum, unter iuel6er fie
tnuIenoe bon llnteri6riften 5u be.
fommen boffen. @leibfuGs iperben
iie ibren glr6eitge6ern cine qetition
rcgen gedsubridluB 5ur Inter.
idrift borIegen.
Ser ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BON
Omaha miro an U1itttuodl 0or.
ntittag in ieincn @eIdditsrGitmen
I'M @c6Guoe Ser GitD g1otionoI
gnnf aIeihfaGS cine 8erIanmlung
obbalten, i'm iih tDegen 6es Sriib.
idldieS 81 enti6ei0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25
0anKannnn.

Sierour6 ipiinIder mir itrieref
bielen 5reunOen unO gta66orn iotple
Der biciigen 4ainters ltttion $40.
100 fir oereu ber5ti9e getLetbs.
fimogebunaen anIdbli9 oes SIN.
iheioens unIeres inntgIt geftebten
5o6ndens imieren tiefenpfunbeneil
8anf oits5uipreden.
6err un6 Srolt eyobn ltbI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25

Mitglieoerit 8uidmmen: s.. Il. Seie.
fer, @eo. Wadrfs, 8. 0itertag, Gr.
paul a6rber. eSreb 6iet, alaIter
". S9dffer, Sobn &. WaiiIIer. &ur.
rD Slider, iSreb g3aiil, Dstdr 0litt.
ritt artbur @raber, 9ih. G6spars,
Senrp 0tobIff Gbus. Seine, &.
MengeOotb. DieIe Serren uerban
Heute glbeftO i'm spayton &cteI,
3immer 500, cine DerIannIIima
5pedS @rtuablliug bon geoElten qbs
baltsn, nnfE WIZ aaw~4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25
0laSeriitrn crmurSct.

Sia6t 9lerieo, 25 shIauit-Se.
raphio Nen0oH uH0 NCr0rs NlaH.
GEL 5pei maoeriiiiite Deputies
muroen ermor6et, 0a fe Ser Sueria
8eaierlmg opponirtcn Es miro
bebnptet, 0oB iic ourh ron Sueria
aeouHgene g2oroer iieleu Der
amerifaniide SenObote gino bat
9r1iibent @jlion in aenutui5 ge.
icet, 0ab Suerta Den auerifauiihen
Borlhldgen seaeniiber 70 bartndfia
ii6 ertueiit 6aB e8 gegenn1rtig
tbatiddIid niblos iei, ben geriudl
5u MAIDEN, before gc}ic6uugcu 3Di.
iten ibm umo ben Der. Staateu
anO Der gegenDdrtigcn merifaui.
iden gegiertng ber3rriteleu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25
gsritfr6rridlt.

syiir Omaha, Council 9luffS mtr
ltmaeaeitb: 9dou belite uno 4icn.
Iiag ctlpas fii9Ier beute glbeuo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25

- 9. 3. 8urn, oeutider Opt.
Ter. 2lu9en unteriuht fir Bril-.
len. ABS granoeis @e66ube.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25

~ uMsha fahas& nais s#t
Msttis q ttesssssA - a. ksti
ssf asH leitisatsi fsfs'fs s1sli
nasf attias a Nshlsstt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
FUTREI.L TAKES ISSUE
 WITH COL. MURPHY
Says its the Duty of the Governor to Investigate Every Case Where
 Pardon is Asked.

Little Rock, June 25.-Col. George w. Murphy, Progressive party nomi- nee for governor, in his speech of a" ceptance attacks the practice of re- quiring applicants for pardon to se- cure statements from the circuit judge and prosecuting attorney. Gov. FutrM. today issued a statement in which nc takes issue with Col. Murphy. He says:
 Tt is the duty of the governor to investigate every case fully and as thoroughly as his time and opportuni- ties will permit In the majority of cases of pardon applications, no tran script of the evidence can be had, and the governor should seek information where is most likely to obtain it and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
HICKEY WITHDRAWS
 HIS TRIAL REQUEST
OPPOSED MEMBER OF ARKANSAS STATE GUARD DON'T WANT TO
 GO TO FORDYCE.
Court Martial Had Already Been Or. ganized For Him By Cover
 nor Futrell.

Little Rock, Ark, June %. It be- came known on Wednesday morning that l.. D. Hickey, a former member of the Arkansas National Guard, and captain of the Jonesboro company who had been removed by former Gov. Geo. w. Donaghey for misconduct during the Fordyce riot, later request ing a court martial, had withdrawn his petition.
 The members of the court martial had been appointed and agreed to serve. Hickey objected to hearing in Fordyce, but Governor Futrell de- clined to grant his request, stating that witnesse would be heard in For dyce, and later in Jonesboro if the of ficer wished it.
 There is divided opinion as to the present status of the case. Some de- clare that the withdrawal of the re- quest for a court martial will leave nothing before the court of inquiry. and others claim that when the re- quest has been made and granted there is no course open bu to proceed with the hearing, even though Captain Hickey should not show up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
TRANSCRIPT FILED
 IN BRASS KID" CASE
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL WAS OVERRtLED IN BY JUDGE
 GOTH AM.
Charge of Garland County ,jurist Is Caustic and He Makes Appeal
 For Law and OrGer,

Little Rock, June oJ. An interest ing transcript filed in Supreme Court w Wednesday was that of counsel for Herbert Coon alias James II. Ward, alias Brass Kid, alias Bert B. Sterl- ing, alias H. Waite. He was convicted April 26, 1913, and sentenced to five years Imprisonment for grand larceny for the alleged theft of $20. .CG0 from Frank P. Fox, at Hot Springs Mo- tion for a new trial was overruled by Judge c. T. Gotham May ?. and the bond of the accused fixed at S20,000
 The motion for a new trial set up numerous grounds alleged to be pre- judicial to the interests of the accus- ed. Considerable stress is laid upon the charge delivered by Judge Gotham to the Grand Jury, which, it is al legged, influenced the Grand Jury un- duly in returning the indictment against Coon. In the course of his charge, Judge Gotham said:
 DO SOu uol llllh It IS lllSH Iiiltt for our citizens to get aroused and most of ali for our officers to get busy, and in accordance with their oaths of office to enforce the law and rid Hot Springs of the worst gang os thieves, thugs and confidence men that ever infested a community? If a majority of our citizens vote that the lid shall be taken off in so fal as it applies to murder, larceny and robbery, let whoscever will go forth and dip his hands in his neighbor's $ blood, let the thief help himself 10 his neighbours purse, and let the rob- Der play his nefarious trade at will. To such a ridiculous conclusion does this argument lead.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26

ing news of the safety of Vol Hamer. who, it was reported, had been killed. the fact came to light that Hamer had escaped from the State farm April 20.
 Gustave K. Jones of Newport, who defended Hamer when he was tried for assault, wrote to Governor Futrell, asking news of the convict, declaring that he had heard the man had been slain while trying to escape.
 Governor Futrell took the matter up with the board of penitentiary com- missioners, who notified him that Ha- mer had escaped on April 20, along with two other trusties. None of the men were shot at by the guards, having left the camp as trusties to catch bull frogs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
RELATIVES
 TESTIFIED AGAINST HIM

Mrs. Julia Friedman, of this city, was yesterday granted a divorce from her husband, Charles Friedman whose whereabouts are unknown. The de- cree was issued by Judge J. M. FL liott in the Jefferson chancery court. The couple was married in Chicago July 9, 1907, and lived together in New York until 1911, when, it was charged, Friedman deserted her. Rel atives of Friedman filed depositions in the case, in which they said that the plaintiff had always treated the defendant as a loving wife should, The suit was filed by Taylor, Jones and Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26

Nine miles of this road will extend south to the Craighead line from a point two miles east of Paragould. The formation of this district was fathered by Commissioner c. w. High fill of Paragould, and has been push ed for the past month by the commits sion. Final completion of the district now seems assured.
 Greene county also was the flrst county to take advantage of the drain age act passed by the General Assem- bly, some years ago, when i'll I9oo Drainage District No. 1 was formed in this same vicinity.
 Matters of detail will be taken up immediately by State Highway Engl- neer E. A. Kingsley, which will be submitted to the people of the district in petition form. After a majority ill land value has signed up in favor of the creation Of the district, an orde- from the county court will enable the commission to begin operations at once. According to MT. Highfill, the people of this vicinity are enthusiastic over the project, and construction will not be long delayed.
 The proposed road is to be 16-foot metal, or gravel surface, with 22-foot berm, and will be constructed at an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
FIRST DONATION
 TO CITY PARK FUND
Central Trades Council Votes to Give $25 to the Fund and Members
 Will Aid Individually.

At largely attended meeting of the Central Trades Council held last night, the special city park committee made it's report and the members of the council, after discussing the park project enthusiastically, voted to ap- propriate $25 to the park fund. This is the first contribution made to the city park fund, but it is also expected unions will donate individually to the fund, as all of them favor the estab- lishment of a suitable park in Pine Bluff, where they and their families can enjoy an outing in the evenings and on the Sabbath day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
MRS, CORNELLA B. KNOX
 ASKS FOR X DIVORCE

In the Jefferson chancery court yesterday Mrs. Cornelia Butler Knox brought suit for divorce and alimony against her husband, Ed Knox, of this city. The petition charges neg lect and indifference. The plaintiff states that they were married in Lit tie Rock on December F, 1911, and that they lived together in this city until May 12, 1913. The defendant is employed by the Pine Bluff Company. says the petition, and earns a good salary She asks for alimony in the sum of $40 month. The plaintiff is represented by Attorney s. A. Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26

ing held in New Orleans, pending de- cision by the United States department of justice whether to allow it to pro- ceed across the Mexican border, it was learned today The consignment, which includes 12S rapid-fire guns. several hundred cases of ammunition. and a quantity of side arms, is said to be part of a large contribution of war munitions made by relatives of the tionalist cause.
 The car containing the arms and ammunition, arrived in New Orleans yestreday, and is being guarded by agents of the department of justice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
PEACH SHORTAGE.

Clarksville, June 25.-The Elberta peach crop of Johnson county will be about one-third normal, the cause of the shortage being the late freeze and the dry weather in the last three weeks. It is estimated that the coun- ty Will market about 200 cars this year. The apple crop will be about up to the usual output.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26

where the sources would be west reliable, and for that reason it is proper to consult the judges of our courts, though his Investigations are not necessarily limited to these off, cers. The circuit judges and prose- cutting attorneys become intimately acquainted with all the facts develop ed in trials before their courts, and my experience with our courts con- vincse me of their general impartality and earnest desire that justice be done. They generally possess spirit of leniency which is evinced by the fact that upon pleas of guilty the minimum sentence is usually assessed"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
k * ** * * k < x < Y A
 SOUTHERN LEAGUE < k * x x x k x Y \ ' .
Pnta 1, Memphis o. RttanOOga ?, New Orleans a. eomery 4, Birmingham 2. Rhville 4, Mobile 8.
(ST ROAD DISTRICT pRMED UNDER LAW
Eay Commission Granted Charter |o District in Greene County.

|ie Rock, June 25.-State High Iast"lct No. 1 was this morning Fd charter by the State High commission at an executive meet
 mat body, the proposed road ex- IS almost twenty miles through county east from Paragould.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
Highest American Mountain
 Climbed by Bishop

Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, Episco- pal Missionary Bishop of Alaska. who, with II. P. karstcns. R. G. Tatum and Nallef harper. was a member of the first expedition that eyer succeeded Ill climbing to the summit of the high
 est peak of Mount Washington. the loftlest mountain on the North Amarj- can continent. The clergyman and his companions reached their goal on June {. They started from Fairbanks Alaska, OH March 20. At one part of the journey they were compelled to heW the:- way through three miles of boulders that had been dislodged by the earthquakes of the previous year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
AMMUNITION CAR
 EXECUTE IS HELD

New Orleans, June 2o.--A carload of war ammunitions, on it's way from New York to the camp of Venustiano Carranza, in Northern Mexico, is be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
ASSJRED PROTECTION
 FROM THE MEXICANS

Washington, June 25.-After Repre- sentative Smith of Texas had appealed to President Wilson today to see that Americans in Fl Paso did not suffer in the threatened battle between Mex ican federals and constitutionalists at Juarez, Mir. Smith was assured by the secretary of war that two full regi- ments of cavalry could be assembled on the Texas border within 12 hours.
 Brigadier General Bliss has full au- thority to concentrate his forces whenever necessary for protection of 'Americanr le anil lives. -.. sa.,-.. .....
 -"Get the habit of calling S32 or going to Cleyeland-M Hard ware Co, for anything you may need in the hardware line. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
GARMENT WORKERS
 STRIKE IS BIG ONE
Question of it's Duration Will Prob. ably Be Decided in a Day or So.

Cincinnati, June 25-Whether the strike of the 11,oO0 garment workers in this and neighboring cities will be short lived or will develop into a long drawn-out struggle probably will be decided before the day is over. The strikers have submitted teir demands to the manufacturers, and word came from the latter body that meeting would be held immediately and their demands acted upon. All the plants were picketed with strikers early to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26

Fterles, Scott and Schalk; Ali Ptone and Agnew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
HAMER ESCAPED.

Little Rock, June 25.-Through a request sent to Gov J. M. Futrell, ask
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
BASEBALL

:. V x x x * * x * x x *
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. xxx * * * * *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26

tteries, Johnson, Gallia and Ain (; Bush, Bender and Lapp and
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