davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-16
BASEBALL CONFUSION
C0NI1&19 nAlY CASE4

Cincinnati. Sept. le-Havins com.
plesed the work necessary in coan>c.
tton with the drafting Of players By
major league clubs from minor Iea.
sucs. the national baseball con mis-.
sion today turned its stseosion to
routine matters. One Of the cssep
to come before the ocmmioion IL shs,
OF "Cy' Morgan. who Was sold to
Cincinnati by Kansas City when II
10 alleged his arm vas lame and be
was utterly unfit for work. The price
agreed on for Morgan vas $4,000
half OF which has already been paid :.
You must find that impedimeat
In your speech rather incouvcaieas
at times. Mr.. BrtGp?"
oh. n-no: everybody has his 1T.
tie PECULIARLY. SkAmnerins il mine
We'll. really. 1 Am not aware that
have any"
DIDO YOU stir y-yous tea with
your right hand,''
Well. yes. Of course
"w-well. that II Jour peculiarity;
most p-people u.use . t-teaspoon.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-13
Strengthen Weak Kidneys

Don't suffer longer With weak kld- neys. You can get prompt rclici by taking Electric Bittcrs. that wonderful remedy praised by women everywhere Start with bottle today, you will soon feel like a new woman with am bition to work, without fear or pain Mir. John Bowling of San Francisco writes: Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters prompts me to write. It cured my wife when al else failed" Good for the liver as well. Nothing better for indigestion or biliousness. Price 50c and $l.0o a all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-13

frankly states that he fears the Thaw people will attempt to take the pris- oGer either to Maine, back to Canada or to the New Hampshire seacoast Jerome gave indication of his watch fitness this afternoon Ex-Governor Stone who arrived this morning, held a consultation with Thaw and then asked that he be allowed to go for an automobile spin to Dcdiville Notch with Mir. GrosSman alId himself and a guard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-13

spiracy. which has been brought against him." continued Mir. Cross man. q can cite numerous incidents where strong governors have refused extradition even when there was vast ly more provocation than there is i'll this case. Governors O'Dell and BlS- gins. of New York, refused eXtradl- tion several times.
 "We have outlined d pian by which, even. if the governor decides against us. we can hold ThaW in New Halhp-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-13

beas corpus will probably be return able week after it is granted If to the highest court in New llamp- shire. This will require at least half year for decision. Pending the decision we shall apply for the re- lease of Thaw on bail
 Fearful of a possible Kidnapping, both sides are watching each other closely. Besides the Coatieook vigil aGGe' Committee this little town fair ly swarmed with detectives. Jerome
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-13
Attorney at Concord.

Concord. x. H., Sept. 12.-William H. Olmstead. New York lawyer, ar rived here today to take charge of the interests of Harry K. Thaw so for as action at the State capitol may be necessary
 MT. Olmstead said if Thaw is taker back to New York, a taxpayers suit will be brought there Tor h1s deporta ton to Pcansylvania on the ErOunt that in his case New York is being taxed for the support of an insane person whose legal residence is an other state.
 Acquisition For Thaw.
 Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Sept. 12.-Dis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-13
WILL GIVE THAW
 ] A SQUARE DEAL
(Continued from page 1.)

srravers Jerome and on his way to Mattcawan before they could procure a legal stay.%' .a.:.s.
 Governor Felker. however,, notified Messrs. Grossman and Stone that he would take no precipitate action, but would give them an opportunity to ar que against the extradtion of their client.
 This means that Jeromes DUH has been called and that New Hamp- shire will give Harry ThaW square deal" jublantly said MT. Grossmah this evening. "Governor Felker Will probably set the middle of next week as the date of the hearing. He Will then probably require several days more for his decision"
 q am confident that Governor Eel ker will refuse the request of New York state to extradite Thaw on the ridiculous trumped-up charge of con
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-13
Now opIum 10 0soUrol.

Opium is got by cutting tho capsule sf tho poppy flower with A notched iron instrument at sunrise. and by thu nsrt morning . drop or so of juice has oozod out. This is scraped on and savsd by the grower, and after he has . vessel full of 1t, ft is strain. ed and dried. It takes great many poppies to mako pound of opium. and 1t goes through . number of proc essss before 1t is ready for tho mar ket. In a Mqrtd state 1t lookS uks lark strawbas5y tam.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-13
IF CHILD IS CROSS,
 FEVERISH AND SICK
Look. Mother. Ii Tongue is Coated Give California syrup of
 Figs"

Children love this fruit laxative !, and nothing else Clcanscs the tender stomach. liver and bowels so nicely.
 \ child simply will not stop play ing to empty the bowels, and the re- suit is they become tightly cloggcd with waste, liver gets sluggish. stom- ach sours. then your little one be- comes cross, halt-sick. fcvcrish, don't eat. sleep or act naturally, breath is bad. system full of cold. has sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Lister, Mother, See 1T tongue is coated. then give tea spoonful of "Calitornia Syrup of constipatcd waste, sour bile and un- digcstcd food passes out of the sys- tenn. and you have a well, playful child again.
 Millions of mothers g:vc "Califor- nia Syrup of Figs because it is per- iectlv harmless; children love it, and ii never fails to act on the stomach. liver and bowels.
 Ask your druggist for Decent bottle of california Syrup of Figs, which has full directions for babies. children of all ages and for grown ups plainly printed on the bottle. Beware of commercials sold here. Get the genuine made by "taliforaia Fig Syrup Company" Refuse any other kind with contempt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-13

trict Attorney tonGer of Duchess carrying cXtradition papers asking for the return of Harry K Thaw from Colcbrook. x. II. As sool as acting Governor Glynn signs the papers Mr. Gonger will take them to New Hampshire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-13

The healing demuiccnt qualities or Foley's Honey and Tar Compound are
 not duplicated in any other medicine Ger coughs and colds An" substitute offered you is an inf.rior article. Re hIsc to accept it for it "an not produce the healing and soothing effect of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. In sist upon the genuine, which con tains no opiates. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-13
Modern Maidcns Not Weddings.

A Philadelphia society debutante chased two young thieves who had snatehed Ter bag, caugh, them, got back her property, and then marched the culprits to a policeman. The days when 1t was considered the grace Gull thing for a young lady to be pret' tily helpless and to depend on some one to take care os her are forever past and gone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-13
jncrxaso of Dope Pleads.

Drug taking is greatly on the in. crease in London. Somebody recent. iy introduced ''hasheesh" into that great city. and so popular has 1t be- come that two hasheesh chambers arc now in full swing not . hundred yarda Tom Piccadilly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-13

Wouldn't you think that a flour sold for 16 years in this territory was a good one? Such is SNOW FLAKE" flour. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-13

He explained that the road through the Notch, which is a wild and pie turesque spot twelve miles away, leads directly to the State of Maine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-13

II A. McNulty. concrete work. Residence 18th and Mulberry Telc- crete business is responsible for the present low .-rices of concrete work. Estimates made upon request
 7-13 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-13

All leading grocery stores handle Queen Bread tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-13
Woman.

To think of a part one little woman can play in the life of man. 80 that to renounce her may be very good imitation of heroism, and to win her may he . disciplina!--George Eliot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-13
\ BASEBALL < < NATIONAL LEAGUE pittsburgh-New York, darkness. Cincinnati-Boston, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

R. II. F. New York ..............10 12 0 St. Louis .......,..... Il Batteries: Caldwell and Sweeney: Baungartncr ald McAllistcr
 R. II. E. Batteries: Leonard, Carrigan and fhomas; Comstock, Grover, Lorcnz and Mckee.
 R. II. E. Washington 9...........o 12 Cleveland ..........s....1 Batteries: Johnson and Ansmith: Banding, James and O'Neil
 k. 1T. E. Philadelphia .....>..... ....1 fbieaeo il 1 Batteries: Pennock. Plank, Houck, Thomas and Schang; Benz, Russell, Easterly and Schale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-13
Boys Pants

For school wear q good pair of extra pants is a necessity. You'll, find eX- treme values here i'll every color and style, 65c, 85c, $l.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.Oo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-05

their non-union chauffeurs SIS
week fought against the reduction
and asserted that taxicab rates now
were as low as the taxi owners cared
to make them.
Aid. M. ]. Healy of the 35th ward
said that a taXicab trust existed
which prosecuted the independent
owners, and the latter class were
driven away from profitable stands
by policemen working in collision
with the taxi owners.
The Walden W. Shaw Co. is the
worst offender in this respect In
front of the Hotel Sherman two city
detectives guard the company's in
terests and see that no Independent
taxis take a place in the long line
of autos that pack Randolph and
Clark streets, in front of the county
building and the city hall =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-05
DENVER sNoWED IN

Denver, COL, Dec. 5.-The most
terrific storm in Colorado's history
has completely blocked traffic. More
than two feet of snow covered the
city. Thousands of people were
compelled to plow through snow
drifts to reach their places of en-
ployment.
Since the snow began falling at
midnight Wednesday until today
there has been no cessation. Hun
dreds of workers spent last night
downtown ahdNevery hotel and lodg-
ing house was. crowded to capacity.
Despite the damage done in Den
yer, farmers of the state are jubilant
over the storm. They estimate it
has brought 100000 gallons of
water to fill irrigation bitches.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-05
NEWsRoYs ELECT OFFICERS

At meeting of Newsboys' Union
No. 1857 last night the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, " A: Gallant; vice
president, Morris Gerber; financial
secretary, Frank Mariana; recording
secretary, Henry Smith; business
agent, Dave Pacelli; trustees, James
Sarraco, Morris Racine and V. Sar-
raco.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-05

CAAUFFEURS TELL COUNCIL
WHY TAXI RATES ARE HIGH
The charge that1there was a graft
divvy between ta1cab companies
and hotels was made before a coUn-
Gil committee yesterday by Attorney
A S. Langille, representing the indie
pendent Automobile and Chauffeurs'
Union. -
Langille asked the city council to
put an end to the game, asserting
that it was in restraint of trade.
ct is notorious that there are in
operation a number of agreements
under which certain favored taXicab
concerns pay large sums of money
to hotels, clubs and railroads for the
taXicab business done, in the peoples
Streets" said Attorney Langille
These agreements are in restraint
of trade and the city council should
stop such graft.
"Only the taxi or auto owners who
are in on the graft divvy can get any
business in the street near the rail-
way stations, large hotels or clubs.
For this trade the taxi owners pay
$1,000 month to some of the hotels
and probably as much or more for
the so-caIled transfer concessions at
the railroad stations. -"
Attorney Langille also made plea
for reduced taxi rates and asked that
an ordinance be passed which will
force the equipment of all public
automobiles with taximeters. Lang
lille proposed to have the rates fixed
at 80 cents for the first half mile for
not more than two passengers and
10 cents for each quarter mile there
after.
For vehicles carrying three or more
passengers he recommended a rate
of so cents for the first half mile and
10 cents for each quarter mile there
after.
"The members of the union rep
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
SITUATION IN MEXICO
IS NOT Improved
Anti-American Feeling Said to Be De-
veIoping Rapidly-English Reeog-
milton Showing Results.
MANY OUTRAGES REPORTED

Mexico is more uncomfortable than
ever for Americans, according to advices
received in Washington. In rebel terri
tory American properties are being raid
ed ruthlessly. while in the regions con-
trolled by the Federal government.
Americans are the target for hostil-
ity which is causing the greatest un-
easinesss.
The anti-American feeling has develop
ed tremendously in the last six weeks,
according to dispatches received here.
Americans in the rebel district have
sent repeated appeals to Washington for
some sort of protection. The State De-
partment yesterday received a dispatch
from Saltillo that on Saturday last a
refugee train arrived there with many
Americans and British. For this train
the Americans and the British passen-
gers had to pay the rebels S25,Ooo in cash.
The train started from Conception
which is occupied by the rebels.
While in the regions controlled by the
Tevolutionists the properties of all for
eigners are being despoiled, in the sec
tions under the sway of the Huerta gov
ernment. Americans alone are being sim
gled out for the hostility OF the natives.
1t is reported by Americans arriving in
Washington from Mexico that ever since
recognition of the Huerta government by
Great Britain, the Englishmen in Mexico
have been able to get anything they
wanted, while the American has been
the target for increasing enmity. Ameri
cans in business in Mexico, who have
withstood the disturbances Of the last
three years, are now leaving that coun-
try in great numbers, It is said, because
they find it impossible to make any head
way against the public sentiment against
the Washington government
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
navy Yard WORKMEN
CALL ON DANIELS
Men Want Representation on Various
Wage Boards at the
Yards.
THE DECISION Is RESERVED

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels yester-
day gave hearings to representatives Of
the skilled workmen employed at the
navy yards and naval stations along the
Atlantic seaboard. with reference to
wages. Delegations were present from
Washington. Boston, Newport, New
York, Philadelphia. Norfolk, Annapolis.
and Charleston, and the hearings con-
tinued throughout the greater part of
the day. Assistant Secretary Franklin
d. Roosevelt sat with Secretary Daniels
during the hearings.
AS a result OF the hearings, Secre-
tary Daniels will soon have a confer
ence with Secretary of Labor Wilson.
with regard to the suggestion of the
navy employees that the Department of
Labor select men who shall represent
the laborers on the wage boards at the
various navy yards. The employees yes
terday were unanimous in asking that
they be allowed representation on tha
boards. now composed solely OF naval
officers, which fix the wages at the sew
eral navy yards.
The men contended also that men do
ing the same work in the several yards
should be paid at the same rate OF wage.
The law now provides that the wages of
navy yard employees shall correspond
with the wages paid TO men performing
the same kind OF labor in industrial
plants. That is, the machinists at the
Norfolk yard are paid a wage the same
as that which the wage board finds pre-
vailing in private plants in that VI
cinity. Under this system. which is es-
in law. the men at the New
York yard enjoy higher wages than the
employees at any other. The men at the
other yards demand equalization of the
rates.
rhe employees also urged the Secretary
to make available to them the informa-
ton upon which the wage boards fix the
wages for each class Of workmen. They
maintain that as long as the information
obtained from private firms is kept con-
fdential they have no means OF knowing
whether such information IL correct or
fair.
:,cretary Daniels will take up the
question OF wages to the employees in
navT yards with officers of the depart
ment, and he intends to make a thor
ough investigation OF the whole situa-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
CLASS NIGHT HELD
BY BUSINESS HIGH
Graduates in Two-year Course Crowd
Assembly Hall for the
Event.

The graduates in the ywo-year course
at Business High School held their class
night last night before an audience which
crowded the assembly hall The address
of welcome was delivered by Sidney L.
Struble. president of the class.
The class prophecy was given by Helen
Oscar. assisted by Dorothy d. Lusby,
| Florence G. Poston, and Elizabeth
Freund. The class history was read by
Paul A. Sullivan, and the class poem
by Benjamin Donzis.
Carl c. Schwarz addressed the under
graduates. and Samuel Z. Mooers. of the
class OF 1882, replied to the undergrad
yates Allan Davis, principal of the
school, addressed the school on behalf OF
the faculty. Dorothy d. Lusby was val
edictorian. Music was furnished by the
Business High School Orchestra
Following is a list of the graduates:
Harold Lee AIlwine. Samuel Arkin. Lawrence Rob
crt Barry. Joseph Edward Bittner. Roger William
Bradshaw Robert Louis Bromley. Joseph AloSsius
Cox William Dcutermann, BENJAMIN DonLS Charies
Wade Downing. Charles Eugene French, EAi samuel
Haizlip Jack wilkerson Henry, Samuel Rodney Hin
wood. Frank Hutchisou, GeorSe Curtis huuefiy'
Arthur Carlyle Israel. Gerald Everett heene I'd
ward Beverly Kelley. BENJAMIN Levy. Max Colman
Louis John Edridge Loyeless, Daniel Raymond NC
CauIey. Leslie Harold Mcdaniel. Phidias John
Joseph Nicolaides Albert Lee Norris. Frederick
William Pimper Wilbur Edward Ridgewsy. Charles
William Schafcr, Carl conrad SCnNhrL- orhn
smith, Leonard Roy Steidel. Sidney Louis struhle.
Paul Aloysius Sullivan. John William Wenzei, Mag
nus Peter Wood.
Nora Frances Allen. Dorothy Jean Austin. E'za-
beth Clark Berens Jennie Birou, Helene Marie
Bischof, Ruth Dorothy Brcadbent Cleada Engeli,e
Bromley Carrie Talbot Bruce. Mildred Ayme Buck
ingham Edith Campbell. Marguerite Naomi Canter.
Marguerite Virginia Carl. Elsie Elizabeth Cassidy.
Edith Hazel Clokey. Virginia Cecilia Coleman.
Hilda Bell Gross. Mary Naomi CrIit. Elsa Donald
son, Marie Margaret Fey. Frances Elizabeth Ffcund.
Agnes Ethel GarTey. Gladys Theresa Graves, Eva
May Harbin, Anna Mary Harrison. Agnes Ebertine
Holden, Eva Ruth Irwin Emma sara Jones,
Mildred Katz Dora Kaufman, Jennie Agnes
Kimmel Mary Elizabeth Leach, Leonelda Grace
Adelaide Lesher, Ada LissoSitz. Dorothy De Mon
treviIle Lushy. Anna McDonough. Mary Allene
McQuay Anna Marie Marsden. Pauline Mary
Mcitzler Frances Jeanette Nicholson. Florence
Elizabeth Niehus Mary Cecilia o'Brien. Helen
Oscar. Florence Gertrude Poston. Frances RAWLINGS.
Esteile Louise Richardson. Jennie Rosenblatt.
Emma Dorothea schutrumpf. Fumes Scott Eva
Seek, Greeta Ethel Shaner, zoa Margaret Shea,
Mabel Lewis Shotvell Agnes Pauline Smith, Mary
Elizabeth Speiser. Frances Caroline Stockton, Mary
Agatha Tait, Lillian Louise Thiele Marion Emily
Tiprett. Grace Casseu Van Fossen, JENNINGS Bryan
Walker. Helen Margaret Waters. Lucille Alma Wa
tiers. Blanche Gertrude werdig. Sue Catherine whe-
Ian. Mabel Maryland White. Anna Elizabeth Wilkes.
Josephine Mary Xanten. and Ernestine Helene Me
myef.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
VOLUNTEERS ExT1NGUIsH FIRE.
Young Men nnd One Woman Put
Out Blaze In Mills building.

On their way home from commence
ment exercises, a party of students and
"old grads" halted at the Mills Building,
Seventeenth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue, last night long enough to go up
to the Office of the photographer on the
third floor and extinguish what promised
to develop into a serious fire.
Armed with a half dozen or so Of fire.
extinguishers, which they snatched from
the walls on their way to the fire, the
students surrounded the blazing pile Of
charts and other papers and soon had
mastery of the situation. Light spring
suits were somewhat smudged, but the
students made a lark of their expert
ence. They finished their work in time
to send the regular firemen back home
again.
H. B. Chubb, Harold Keats. C. McCor-
mick, W. C. Thatcher, and Florence
Kerby were of the party, which probably
saved to the Navy Department valuable
charts by their prompt actions. Miss
Kerby and Thatcher were students of
George Washington University; the
others were ''old grads" The alarm.
which called out the regulars" was
turned in by Miss Kerby.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
new REMEDY BANIsHEs PERsPIRATIoN DOORS
And 0VERcOMEs SWEATING AT ARMPITs
Not Poreoggng Hu Powder, but Scientific Absolutely Harm
less Liquid that Quickly Does the Work and
Brings Actual Relief.

pits 1t works quickly. 1t does not
shock nor paralyze the delicate sweat
glands. and unlike powder will not
clog nor suffocate the pores. 1t is a
sane. sensible corrective; it does not
cover up nor offer only temporary re-
lief. and cannot cause injury or irrita-
tion to the skin.
Nilodox is an ideal deodorant and is
highly antiseptic: 1t banishes the nox-
ious odors caused by excessive sweat
ing and gives to the skin freshness
and clean-sweetness that cannot be
obtained any other way.
No matter how badly you suffer
from excessive perspiration-no mat
ter what you have tried without re-
sults-you owe II to yourself, to your
friends, to get an original package of
Nilodox and obtain permanent relief
For sale by Anaeck Drug Company.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
"OPEN SHOP" MOTION
MUSTERS SCANT Vote
Sheet Metal Workers Defeat Proposi.
ton of Texas Man-President
Receives Delegates.
PRODUCTS ARE EXHIBITED

Delegates to the convention Of the Ma
tional Association Of Sheet Metal Work.
ers were received at the White House
by President Wilson at 2:3o o'clock yes
terday afternoon. After the reception
the delegates held a business session at
their headquarters in New Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth and H Streets. In
the basement OF the building there Is a
comprehensive exhibit. open to the public.
of all the various articles made from
sheet iron.
A lecture on THE manufacture of Tin
plate" was given in the afternoon by
G. r. Kerr. OF Follansbee Bros, Pitts
burg. The lecture was illustrated by
moving pictures. At AS o'clock the con-
vention adjourned for the day. Archi-
tects and builders of Washington were
in the associations exhibition hall last
night, and the various products on dis
play were explained to them.
A resolution to strike from the list
of principles of the association that Of
the open shop was offered at the morn
ing business session by W. c. Torbett.
of Waco, Tex. The motion to adopt this
resolution was lost by vote Of so to 2.
There are $50 delegates attending the
convention. John II. Hussie. of Omaha,
is the presiding officer. 4. S. Seabrook,
secretary of the association, says that
the next convention of the association
will be held in Cincinnati Election of
officers is scheduled for Friday. The
convention will come to a close Friday
night.
According to the programme. most of
today will be devoted by the delegates
to sightseeing. This evening they will
hold their ninth annual banquet at the
National Hotel. This entertainment Is
under the auspices of the Washington
local committee. An executive session
will be held at $50 o'clock this morning.
when reports of committees will be made.
In the afternoon. delegates will have
their official photograph taken on the
steps of the Capitol.