davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
(7R|A KEEPS
h ARMY UPON
|NAR FOOTING
lily Of European Powers
n TO Intervene in Bal
difficulty; Unanimous
|psslnent Necessary.
ARE
.ANGRY AT GREEKS
.IIs Being Brought to
Upon Turkey to Yield
|ianople, So Far With
|olt Visible Effect.

non Jan. s.-Whcther Adrian
- Will capitulate directly to the
l<eieslng forces or Will Yield be-
suse Of pressure brought to bear
~ tne powers Is the question
rruplcs alike the peace delegates
u eubassadorlal conference.
. Balkan delegates are confident
|lIs will Yield to one pressure or
~ within few days. The en-
ral conference is marking time
. >ope that the Adrianople difficulty
I've Itself and make interference
. poyers Unnecessary. The confer
DO Is hampcred by the agree
|>st any decision for interference
unanimous.
3 Adrlanople hold out and the
Inference bo suspended, Il may
l imperative for Europe to inter-
u preserve the prestige enabling
! dictate In the creation Of an au-
E1 Albania and the partitioninS Of
|Fsan Islands.
\ suggested that Adrianoplo might
~ 10 The powers, who would trans
! 10 the allies after permitting the
a garrison 10 depart with the hon.
var and guaranteeing reservation
|sious and property rights TO the
y Of the more radical OF the dele
o. the allies hold that Europe
complete the work OF eXpellinG
\ from Europe by making Constan-
an autonomous city under Eu-
control and outline z system to
; real civilized gov ernmcnt to Asia
They hold that II some steps are
Aen the Balkan difficulty Will be
~ In Asia Minor.
pave aspect OF the situation Is the
ol Austria To demobiIize In spite
-'2s evacuation OF the Adriatic
'Tas action in some quarters is
2 oe the result OF the turning over
: direction Of affairs by Emperor
= Joseph TO ;he crown prince. said
slrUngIy influenced by reactionar ry
2's opposed 10 tho resurrection Of
'a7lan and Slay races.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
LONDON MEN IN FULL
CONTROL OF TRADE
Continued from Page one.)

mans agreement existed by which the
Booth line was given the trade in terri
tory between pcrnambuco and the ANA :
zon and the conference lines, territory
south of Pernegnbuco.
'''rhe policy was You must not play
in my yard and l won't In yours. but if
you do ] will bring down my family and
break UP your yard
Mr.. Seager said that his connection
with the Prince line terminated about
1906. when the district attorney In New
York began investigating the methods OF
the steamship lines. He further decla red
that many regular attorneys advised
that tho methods were in violation Of the
law and even Senator Root and Secretary
OF State Knox, then both In private prac-
tlce gave him advice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Only One School Closed.

All public schools. with tie exception
OF tho Lafayette were kept open yes
terday. The Lafayette will remain closed
until next Monday BECAUSE OF the damp
ness Of the walls and ceilings. due To the
flooding from the bursled steam pipe.
Practically normal temperatures were
maintained In all the other schools with
the exception Of the technical high school
building where boiler troubles caused
some difficulty, This was surnounted.
however. by holding classes In the main
high school building. 80 that no further
doiay In the school work was necessary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
BURGLARS ARE BUSY
IN PETTY MANNER

Report was made TO the police yestcr
day that n burglar made his way luto the
Hirschbcrg Cigar company store. 81
West Second South street and secured
SCI from the cash register.
Two hams and two turkeys that dis
appeared from the grocery store or j. r.
CowaD TT6 South West Temple street.
were dcbited To burglars.
Frank l.. Hines OF No. 4. Louise apart
mcnts, complained Of the loss of his over
coat. hat and gloves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Alliance Busy.

H. Jan. S.-Promiueuce is
.be%D, % tne newspapers hero TO Il
su' that members OF tho triple
bal, oermany. Austria Hungary
"a f-nave decided to support a
't1lt,.v settlement of the Balkan
|tSsT,., by which Turkey shall re.
|Rbod1sslIa d1slaIlas of Chios, Mityienc, Cos
his r, as we'll as those IN tho i'm
m q. .'clnlty OF the Dsrdanclles, in
aris 'ne ecSaion OF Adriauople to
|jt SUsefs aud the triple alliance
ktior sa,d, also dcsi.ous Of 2 con
ns.n,uof ss OF Asiatic Turkey. in order
'ioo ~ 70 Q remote future the
D[ea;tna Inc balance OF power ir
eebl":srtauoan, N which Italy i
.-pl Infnfn.,..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

Effendi, Turkish minister OF foreign
affairs, TO General SayofI, the Bulgaria Ian
comma nder- IN chief. at their interview
yesterday on the reasons which make
the possession OF the fortress OF Adrian
Ti,rkish government and which prevent
the Turkish government agreeing 20 it's
surrender.
General Savoff, ft is stated; promised
N submit the question TO King Ferdl-
naua OK Bulgaria after expressing hls
personal agreement with the attitude ot
tbe Turkish delegates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Will Be Emphatic.

COLOGNE. Germany, Jan, S.-Tt,e Col.
oene Gazette's Berlin dispatch says tnat
Ut II,r by the powers Will take the form
1T is not only the, powers Wish "a, ad1S 5's
49,. i1isnaich. ''but also in the interest ot
,r.-,n, ,ne u,o' thaf Duropc's doslro TO see INC
1rar aai" ended shall be expressed in the most
vigorous manner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

IF you are troubled with chronic con-
stipation, the mild and gentle effect
Of Chamberlain Tablets makes them
especially suited to vour c--e, -or sate
by all dealers. (Advertise isement>.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
WISE TURKS TO
YIELD TO ALLIES

',ss,. 'Ils. Jan. Sit is learned here to-
tsl INC great powers practically
.racheu an agreement to advise
10 reccde from her position on
,,u,suon OF Adriauople. bu, the
arc not in harmony concerning
.ApslIion Of the Aegean islands.
ulp!e entente-Great Britain,
ahu Eussia- is inclined 10 back
ne ., the allies for the ccsslon
n,sldhds 10 Greece, but the triple
.-g,eri,any, Austria and Italy
4 tNlns 10 Turkey those Islands
we TURKISH coast, particularly
|ss svse 20 the Dardsnetles,
ny IL being experienced in the
4 ,'a, OF the question CT Alba mia, as
,,,,,.Ws n snoWs no disposition 10 modify
s.uoc. Austria Is anxious 10 In
Albania. ''''''' Va ''-o
: Understood the powers will make
'r'gesentdtious 10 the porte before
.9 Of the week.
4. IMPRESSION ,l,,r prevails in France tina,
Il. MI not dcmobIlize until all the
n ,sS,alaaa questions haye been
4 IN inS presence Of Servian troops
n oro 10 Durn nzzo and other Al
4 Diilts has been ii source OF irri
M, n austria. There is no sign ol
A. sslcnt OF the Austrian forces
~ rerNl0n and Albanian frontier,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
safs lrritated.

been Jan. S.-Intcnse Irritation
dels vransed among tine Bulgarian
\ havs by report that Creek
\ por. peen landed in tho vicinity
hat " t>avala on the Aegean sea
Dem ,en toren or Greek soldiers has
"a tio o'o.tnHard TO Drama. Or. s.
b fepren,et en,et Bulgarian envoy, made
Of Grentetio 10 Premier Ven
: BuirnSece on the subject,
3 hayal'ans point out that the
BE in not the slightest hight to
solc,a Iat district which was COLI
q ir1on.o oy the Bulga rians and that
f1thdrspno therc after the Bulgarians
thiirn nm IN order to concentrate
fIders6a army at the Tchetalja lines
a pu d gratuitous sffront.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
sks Dissatisfied.

pvN' ~ Jan. S.-Intcrest in tho
!, n1uatiou has now shifted 10
'rss,o 'ns..nopie, from which capital it
! 'e.ea that the form which the
sue European powers have de.
|, y lake will be divulged,
d,s';s uisckS are displaying great dis
ill., IIon at The leading part taken
NJ yi r. supported by Germany and
sMa,uu.neary, in the plans to de.
y "sm Of the islands Of Imbros,
etosLoe sLenedos, Mitylene, Chios, Cos
i,ats' ~ Us Tor reasons which they de.
NJ ~, destitute Of any sense of
Tue Greeks still hope that
arguments will nrcya;I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
ONE GOOD JOB BRINGS TWO.

That's why the Century continues t
grow. Century Printing Co. 55.57 Post
Office place. advertisement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Explain.

no ,.iNOPLE. Jan. s.-Explana :
nIstcs Zen by Nazim Pusha. Turk
VI war, and Noradunghian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
INDICT FOUR IN
 THE VICE TRUST District Attorney Whitman Making Efforts to Locate
 Men and Woman.
MUCH MONEY
Believed to Have Fled From This COuntry-Operated 30 or
 10 Houses.

New York, June 12.-District At- torney Whitman today secure.. the indictment of four persons believed to be the heads of tho gigantic vice trust which controlled l.G)0 white slaves ill the told tendarlo;n district and has set the wireless to flashing fort to apprehend the much wanted duartette, who fled from the city when they were appraised in scmo mysterious way of the approach of court action.
 The four are Mortche Goldberg, his wife, Rosie Goldberg; Louis Barbosh and Gussie Conan, the latter a large blonde woman of much renown in the underworld. Goldberg is understood to be on his way to Buenos Ayres, and the wireless is endeavoring to locate him. Barbosh is on his way to France. The two women are sup posed to have gone with the men as process servers this afternoon and tonight could not locate them.
 The vice trust operated between 30 and 40 houses and reaped yearly profit from inmates of approximate ly $1,270,0O0
 Gussie Conan is particularly want ed by the district attorneys office, as she is familiar with the dealing with the police, who have it is alleged, giv- en protection for years, the police re- ceiving for this service about $40O,- GOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13

Miss Nellie Leach lef; yesterday she will visit her grandfather, Dr. E. w. Bruner.
 Frank Hicks, former Pine Bluff boy, is in the city visiting his uncle, Captain Jeff Hicks, and other relati- yes and friends.
 Misses Estelle ReXroad of Argenta, and Sadye Dashner. of Hot springs, are the guests of Mrs. Joe Hirshphiel for several days
 Rev. w. F. Davis, financial secre- tary Of the Baptist Orphan Home passed through the city yesterday en route to Monticello.
 Miss Carrie Weller Arnold has re- turned from Fayetteville. Ark, where she attended the Arkansas University during the past term.
 Miss Elizabeth Adams. who has at tended the Arkansas University the gast term, will arrive home this mor- ming from Fayetteville.
 Miss Edith Woodbridge returned yesterday from Corpals Christi, Texas, where she has been the guest of her aunt for the past year.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. F. iPhilpot have returned from the lower river where they spent the past week on Mr. Philpos's new boat, the Wolverine.
 Miss Mary Wainright, of Mobile. is the guest of her brother. Leslie. C. L., and Jack Wainrighs at their home No. lilo West Twenty-third avenue,
 J. w. Massengale and Jesse R. Core, of Plum Bayou, spent yester- day in the city on business. They say the crops in their section are in fine condition, but that corn is need ing rain.
 Mrs. Sidney Hellums and children have returned to their home in Ssutt- gart, after visiting Mrs. Hellum s parents. MT. and Mrs. William ke.> Ter, here. Mrs. Hellums was accom- panied by Miss Gertrude iseidel, of Little Rock, who has been the guest Of friends here.
 J. J. Holland and wife. Mrs. Mary Portis and Miss Mary Holland will leave today for Subiasco, Ark. Where l they will attend the annual oonmen- 1 cement exercises of Subiaco College Albert Holland. son of Mr. and Mrs Holland will be one of the graduates He has made a fine record at the college and graduates with high honors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
PERSONALS
+ + * + 1. + t + * < .

Joe Campbell left yesterday for Warren on business. Dick Jackson. of Cornerstone, is in the city on business.
 Drew Palmer of Star City, is in the city on business. James N. McVadden. cf Altheimer, is in the city o4Nusiness.
 T. L. Davis left yesterday on a business trip to Texarkana.
 Miss Pauline Elliott left yesterday for Altheimer to visit relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Horace Showers have returned from a visit to Benton.
 D. M. Hooker, of English, spent yesterday in this city on business.
 Charles Wiley left yesterday for Warner to spend,a few days fishing.
 Attorney DaNie1 Taylor has return ed from legaNbusiness visit to Lit tie Rock.
 Mrs. l.. P. Haywin, of Texarkana, is the guest of her niece, Miss Anna Flournoy.
 Miss Doris Shandy, left yesterday for Farrell to spend a few days vis- itng friends.
 Mrs. w. J. Mile, of Memphis, spent a few hours with Mrs. J. IS. Jenkins here yesterday.
 Will Ritchie has returned to his home in this city, after a short visit to Hot Springs.
 w. l.. Toney arrived yesterday from St. Louis where he bought a carload of mules.
 Mrs. E. w. Phillips and children will leave soon for Hot Springs to spend the summer.
 Miss Nellie Leach left yesterday for Louisville, Kentucky, to spend the summer visiting relatives.
 John Tucker, of Oklahoma City, and D. E. Tucker, of Tucker. spent yes- terday' in the city visiting friends.
 MT. and Mrs. R. B. Clements and son, of Bowling Green, Ky, are visit ing Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Smith.
 Miss Bertha White, who has been visiting Mrs. M. P. Russell, returned to her home at Star City yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. D. W. Coms.ocN left yesterday afternoon for New York where they will be the guests of rel atives.
 W. N Trulock> of the Hotel Jeffer- son, has gone to 4ape, where he will attend the Arkaxsas Travellers con- vention.
 Mrs. Josephine Boone left yester- day for Cheyenne, Wyoming, where she will beethe guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pegg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
Fer Mrs. Nagel.

In honor of Mrs. Carrie Nagel of St. Louis, who is the house guest Of Mrs. w. C. Hudson, Mesdames c. w.. Pettierew, x. E. Brightwell and Miss Emma Dewoody entertained the mem- bers of the Pine Bluff Chapter, D. A. R. yesterday at luncheon given at the Country Club. Toasts were re- sponded to as follows: Mrs. w. L.. Dewoody Our Guests and and Our Guest" Mrs. L. K Land, "Our Chap ter; Mrs. T. B. Lyle. Our Regent and Mrs. Frank B. Tomlinson, Our Flag"
 The day was most pleasantly spent on the beautiful grounds, being one Of the most delightful gatherings at the club this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
Miss Collier HOnOree.

In honor of her guest, Miss Kath- leen Collier of Altheimer, Mrs. Hen- ry B. Speers was hostess to the members of the Lucky Thirteen Club last night at her beautiful home on West Sixth avenue, with a card party.
 The living room was decorated in yellow daisies, while the dining room was a mass of pink poppies. A delic- ious refreshment course was served.
 Miss Florence Brewster was the fortunate winner of the prize, silk hose, and the honoree, Miss Collier, was also given silk hose as a prize. The evening was most pleasant one and all enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
Reception For Miss DeeS.

Mrs. NJ. c. Cross will be hostess at reception ,his afternoon at her home, in honor of Miss Dixie Dees, a noted elocutionist, who will give re- citals in this city Saturday, under the auspices of the Women S Christian Temperance Union. Miss Dees is well known all over the United States for her work and her recitalS are of an elevatins nature.
 An elaborate program has been prepared which will be composed of musical numbers by Misses Leyl Cross, Ruth Rayburn, Mamie Farrar and Henrietta Brewster, and a trio, composed of Mesdames Carroll D, Wood, Hinton Ferguson and Frank Thompson.
 The receiving line will be composed of the following ladies: Mesdames M |. C. Cross, Edgar BreINster, T. Y. Murphy, Miss Dixie Dees, Mesdames Wiley, Rice, Hunt, Fisackerly, Me Daniels, Blakely, Taggart. Menard, Webb, Ed Russell, R. E. Lee, Moody and Ballard.
 The little ribbon bearers will be Misses Pearl Burks, Frances Hall, Gene Ezell, Mary Elizabeth Lefler, Ncrna Williams, Genevieve Hardness, and Genevieve Graham.
 Mesdames w. C. Wa son, Rice, F. c Smart and Frank Thompson will pour tea, while Misses Ella Fox. Mamie Nichol, Nellie Mcdonald and Gertrude Mcdonald will preside in the punch room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
PARK MEETING
 IS POSTPONED
Small Attendance Prevents Meeting Last Night-WilI Be Held
 Tonight.

Due to the numerous attractions and meetings in Pine Bluff last nigh , the membership at the meeting of the joint park committee to have been held at the Chamber of Com merce, was so very small that it was decided 70 postpone the meeting until tonight at o'clock.
 The graduating exercises at the An nunciation Academy, the big meeting of the committee for the entertain ment of the Eagles and the address of Judge George w Hays of Camden, gubernatorial aspirant, attracted so many of the members of the commit tee that quorum was not present at s o'clock and Chairman Sorrells an- nounced thas the meeting would be postponed until tonight when the re- port of the street car committee, and committees of the joint park committee will be heard. Chairman w. B. Sorrells urges a full attenG- ance from the members of the con- mittee and has invited all interested parties to attend the meeting to- nigh..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
lIardin-Green.

Miss Gertrude Green, prominent young lady of Little Rock, and Dr. Robert Hardin, of Tarry. Lincoln county, were married at the brides home in Little Rock yesterday morn ing by Rev. Reed, pastor of the Pres bvterian church. Mayor Slayton Me- Gehee was best man. The happy pair. accompanied by MT. McGehee, arriv- ed in Pine Bluff yesterday morning Dr. Hardin is successful young physician of Lincoln county and his bride is an accomplished and popular young lady. They have many friends in this city and section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
WOULD CRY
 FOR HOURS
Her Troubles Were Too Numerous TO Mention. They Date Back
 Twenty Years.

Jonesboro. Ark. Mrs. Alphie Me Gill, of ON. 12S Miller Street, this city, says About 20 years ago, l suffered a complete break down in health. l was very weak, and could not do any work For years. it was hired help and treatments that got all my money. None of these medicines did men any good.
 Someone told me to take Cardui. Ira dseen it advertised but l thought it would be like every thing else, and would do me no good. One day got a bottle, and one bottle did me so much good, was surprised and took some more. II cured me.
 Before took Cardui l had head ache and backache. and sometimes l would cry for hours. Now 1 am over all that, and can do all kinds of homework. l think it is the greatest medicine on earth.
 You may be sure. when Cardui will relieve and cure such serious case as Mrs McGill's. that it will, much more quickly and certainly, help those women who have no serious symptoms, but are just weak and ail- i ing.
 Cardu may be the very medicine your system has long been needing.
 Try it and see.
 /, N B.-Write to: Chattanooga Me dicin Co.,, II-adis' Adisory Opt, Chat tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instruct ions on your case and 64-page book Home Treatment for Women," sent in plain wraper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
PSYCHOLOGICAL
* * * * * * * * x x k
W .R. HINTON.

After long illness, w. R. Hinton, of this city, died in Hot Springs We'd nesday, where he was visiting his sis ter, Mrs. Bitterline, and the funeral services will be held here this morn ing at the Hawley Memorial church, of which MT. Hinton was member. The pastor, Rev. w. T. Menard, will conduct the services. MT. Hinton was Belt, until his health became so bad that he was unable to work. He was well known in this city and has many friends here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
NEGROES SUFFER FIRE LOSSES.

A five room cottage at Thirteenth avenue and Missouri street, occupied by Eddie Collins, a negro, and his family, was totally destroyed by fire with it's contents early last night, and small cottage next door, occupied by D. K. Turner, a negro preacher, and his family, was partially burned away and the contents damaged be- fore the fire department got the flames under control. The fire boys had long run and found difficulty in stretching hose from a fire plug some distance away, and because of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
4 Uay on the Farm.

A happy party of Pine Blnffians spent the day at Williams Farm, fo,,r miles southwest of this city, yes terday, enjoying the pleasures of a genuine country outing. They re- turned last night. making most en- iovable hay ride of the trip. Those who composed the party were Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Littleton, Mrs. J. T. williams Mrs. s. J. Goodman, Roan Russell. Vera Williams, Thomas Will Hams. Francis Williams, Ruth Will Hams. Sam William Littleton and J r. Williams, Jr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
PLAN TO REDUCE
 LOST OF LIVING

Connellsville, Penn., June 12.-In order 70 aid in reducing the cost of living for it's employees, the H. G. Prick Coke Company is making ar engagements to establish several dairy farms in the immediate vicinity of its ooking plants and coal mines. From these dairies the company will supply it's workmen with fresh milk and dairy products at a price equal .o which the farmer would receive for his products if sold at wholesale.
 Similar establishments are being operated by the Pennsylvania-Mary land Coal Company and the Ellens- burg Coal Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
Union ChaDter 0. F.. $.

The regular sami-annual meeting Of the Union Chapter, No. 10. 0. E. $ was held last night at the Masonic hall, and degrees were conferred up- on a large class Regular business matters were transacted.
 As the sues; of the Cha5ter Mrs W. H. Oliver. Grand Lecturer ot Illinois. was present and made a highly interesting and encouraging. address. The meeting was attended by a large number of members and held and refreshments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
Parker-SnuggS.

F'ordyce. Ark, June 12.-Miss Ola Parker, of this city and Frank Snuggs of Stuttgart. were united in marriage at the home of the brides parents last evening. Miss Parker is the accom- plished daughter of Rev. H. w. Par ker. pastor of the First Methodist Church of this city, while the groom is prominent business man of Stutt- gart They left on the midnight Cot ton Belt for Stuttgart where they will make their home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
youne WOman's Association.

Mrs. w. H. Denver delightfully."- en- tertained the members of the Young Woman's Association of the First Baptist church yesterday afternoon at her home, Eighteenth avenue and Pine street. The meeting was large ly attended, almost twenty members being present. and the following is the progras that was rendered:
 Instrumental solo, Miss Edna Gam mill.
 Recitation Miss Helen Thomas.
 Reading, Miss Anna Flournoy.
 Piano solo, Mrs. w. H. Dcaver.
 Discussion, Charity Work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13

J. w. Williams defeated Dr |. Joe Campbell last night in what was the prettiest game of the present bil- Hard tournament that is on at the White Way Billiard Hall among local amateurs The score was 100 to 9S. The contest was spirited one and was witnessed by many lovers of the game. Tonight Clay Stacker will contest with Meyer Nichols.