davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
COPPER MINERS
 SIGN OLD SCALE
Latest Report From Strike Territory
 is That Labor Battle is Lost.

Calumet, Mich., Aug. 8.-Confident that the strike of the copper miners has been broken, plans for the with drawal of the troops are under way. Many strikers have already signed lists agreeing to return to work at the wage scale. It is believed that most of the others will sign within the next few days.
 Sheriff Cruze and fifteen hundred deputies took charge of several shafts tonight, replacing militamen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09

now and have many guns handy There are many indications of prep aration for a foreign invasion"
 Huerta's protestations that Ameri cans will be safe is in line with his pro testations to Madero that he would die in his defense on his honor as a sol. dier and a Mexican. The man is z traitor, drunkard, an assassin and { monumental liar and he will not raise his little finger to protect any Ameri can when the time comes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
California's Measure Be- comes a Law Today in Face
 of Objections of Japan
NEARLY CAUSED WAR
Bryan Made Hurried Visit to Pacific Coast and President Wilson Ask.
 ed That It Be Modified.


 Anti-Alien Land Law, which reused Japan to diplomatic protest, brought ed the attention of the entire world upon California, will go into effect may own land in the State of Califor- mia.
 The bill which called forth protest from Ambassador Chinda, a protest from the White House. hurried visit by Secretary of State Bryan to Cali- fornia and q storm of controversy in the United Stateps and abroad, was drawn by Attorney General Webb, of California. On May 2, the bill was passed by the Senate at l o'clock in the morning by vote of 36 to 2, It debarred the Japanese from own ing or leasing lands. One amendment providing that aliens might lease land for three years was voted down by a vote of 2S to ,. On the same day the Webb bill passed the Assembly by an overwhelming majority.
 Protest against the law by Japan was based on the alleged facts that is violated the rights of the Japanese under the treaty with the United States of 1911 and that the enactment of the law involved racial discrimi- Abpo ko vn nxn because it placed them on an infer for plane. Tho American reply to this was that the law did not violate treaty rights; that the law specifical- ly guarantees the rights of Japanese subjects under the treaty of 1911, with the suggestion that the objections be adjusted automatically and that if necessary the treaty of 1911 be re- vised
 Before this reply was made to Japan, President Wilson sent Secre- tary of State Bryan to California to plead with Governor Johnson and the legislature in an effort to induce g modification of the bill, which at that time had not been made into law. It was President Wilson's idea that the phrase Ineligible to citizenship" might be taken out of the measure, so as not to discriminate against the Japanese.
 Governor Johnson's reply to the President eliminated the possibility of further discussion. He showed clear ly California's absolute right to enact the law, and showed equally clearly that it did not in any way violate the treaty of 1911.
 In his reply the Governor pointed out that Arizona had passed 9 similar law in 1912: that Washington by law prevents the acquisition of land or holding of land by aliens incapable of becoming citizens of the United States" Illinois, the Governor show ed. has law providing that aliens may own land for six years. At the end of that period if the alien has not become a citizen. proceedings must be instituted for the sale of the prop erty, the proceeds from the sale to gu to the State
 Minnesota" said the governor.
 provides that no person unless citi-
 zen of the United States, shall ac-
 quire land. Mississippi. Kentucky.
 Oklahoma and Texas have similar
 laws"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
CORONER ORDERS THREE
 MEN TO JAIL


 When three negroes, J. H. Venable, M. Washington and J. H. Haynes. failed to appear at coroner's in quest held yesterday over the body of Jeffrey Anderson, negro. who was drowned Thursday near Pine Bluff, Coroner H. E. Williams order ed their arrest on a contempt charge, fined them $1 and one hour each n jail. He instructed Constable Evan Parnell to place the men in the county jail and the three were lock- ed up yesterday to serve their brief imprisonment. The men were sum moned as witnesses before the Core ner and treated the summons i7dlfs ferently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09

Senator Johnston already had an nounced his intention to be a candi- date for recollection. Representative IIohson had taken the stump against him and the names of Representative Clayton and Representative Heflin have been mentioned also as candi- dates.
 Majority Leader Underwood of the House also is a possibility though he has said he would not give up the House leadership for a senatorial to- ga.
 Senator Johnston was chairman of the military affairs committee, one of the most important of the senate.
 Sketch of His Life.
 Jos Forney Johnston was born in Lincoln County. N. C.. in 1S43, and leaving high school when the war broke out, enlisted as a private in the Confederate army and retired as a captain. He was wounded four times. He practiccd law at Selma, Ala. from 1866 10 1884. since which time he had resided at Birmingham. He was presi- dent of the Alabama National Bank from 1884 to 1894. He was elected governor of Alabama in 1896, serving four years. and was elected United States senator August 1, 1907, for the f,t tny,, rl l Dnff fttC and was later elected to the full term.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
HUERTA ISSUES HIS DEFI.

Washington, Aug SThe Washington Times publishes the following dispatch City today
 "I received at Paa this morning by President Huera He make this statement for him: will resist with aem p by the United States to in terfere the affairs of Mexco The limit of patience has been policy of nrecogntion adopted by the United States. intend absou tey to ignore Lnds official credentials ambassador. Under conditions will he be received by departments United The republics dignity nd decorum demands that cept compromise with yolutionsts."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09

On or about July the 23rd, 1913, lost or stolen one ten dollar gold
 piece used as watch charm. A liberal reward will be paid for re- turn of same. Ben Brannon. 207
 Main street. 7-S0 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
MEXICO PREPARING FOR WAR HU[RTA DEF|FS UNITED STATES

President of Mexico Says His Patience Has Been Ex hausted and Serves Notice That Envoy Lind Will Not Be Received Will Resist Interference and In tervention and Refuses Mediation Japan Sells the Mexicans Fifty Thousand Rifles Americans Pre- pairing to Flee From Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09

Misses Emma and Minnie Werner, of Stuttgart, are in this city visiting relatives.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-29

P. H. Prince and son, w. H., are in Little Rock today.
 w. B. Powell, a prominent citizen of Quitman, is here today
 Wanted-To buy first-class milch COW. S. E. Anderson.-2td (adv)
 Baled hay for sale, delivered. Call Bolls Bros, phone 269.-dtf (adv)
 s. c. Newberry of Linder is busi- ness visitor in the city today.
 I. M. Campbell returned from a business trip to Morrilton today.
 Plenty of cottonseed meal and hulls. See me when in need or telephone POT or 162. (adv.)
 Twenty tickets will be given away tonight at the Grand. Come and see how. (adv.)
 MT. and Mrs. Enc Hilliard and daughter are visiting relatives in Lit tie Rock.
 Strayed-From my place, near Black Fork, two Poland China male pigs months old. Can any one noti- fly me of whereabouts? w. P. Hend- erson.-1tw (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-29
NOTICE.

The Faulkner County Warehouse Company will offer for sale to the highest bidder all notes and accounts, one fire-proof iron safe and all per sonal property belonging to said com pany on Saturday, February 8, at l p. m. Sale to take place at ware house. DAN STEWART, Pres.
 l. G. WILLIAMS, Sec.
 -w2t3td (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-29
NOTICE.

To All Guardians and Administrators:
 You hereby notified to come in and file settlement at once. where settlements are due, show why such settlement should not be made. We find from running the Pro- bate Court Docket a number of such cases and we very anxious that all such matters in Probate Court should be attended to. In every case where are forced to issue citations there is additional expense incurred. and this additional cost will be charged up to the guar dians and administrators and not to the tates. and this unnecessary cost and expense can be avoided by filing prompt settlements
 J. W. HOLT. 3td-2tw tadv) Probate Judge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-29

For 25 cents day you can carry a l$5,00O policy with J. M. Downing. dtf-(adv)
 c. D. West, who has been visiting 1 friends here, returned to his home in Little Rock.
 "The Woman in White" at the Ark Way tonight And it's a daisy, too. Don't miss it. (adv.)
 J. Cato, L. R. Cato and Miss May Cato of Vilonia were here today en route to Atkins.
 Wanted Boarders. A nice, we'll furnished room. For particulars, phone 134.-113-tfd (adv.) S. w. Rogers and R. G. Bruce were attending to legal matters in Union township yesterday.
 Mrs. Reyburn Peay of Johnson ar rived last night and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. s. G. Smith.
 Will pay the highest price for veal calves weeks old. Phone 306, 4 rings. A. A. Lachowsky.
 -6td" (adv.)
 For Sale-Indian Runner duck eggs, $1 per setting. c. J. Greene, 5O9 Clifton street, Conway, Ark. d2tw1t-(adv.)
 I still take orders for the Spirella Corset, the corset that fits the form perfectly. Call or phone 31. Mrs. w. B. Hnes.-dtf (adv.)
 For Rent-A four-room house, good garden, barn and necessary out-build- ings. East Oak street. Apply to Al bert Dollahite.-tfd (adv)
 You can guarantee your wife an in- come ot $500 per year during her natural life by placing small part of 'our savings with J. M. Downing. 110-d3t-(adv.)
 The little daughter of MT. and Mrs. o. D. Clibourn, who was so painfully injured yesterday by having her fin ger cut off by door slamming on it, is resting easily today. Miss Ola Browning, aged IS, died yesterday at the home of her father, Jack Browning, at Pleasant Valley of pneumonia. Funeral this afternoon and interment at Pleasant Valley cem- etery
 The Arkway will give a benefit pro- gram Friday night for the Hendrix Normal-High School basketball teams The Normal Glee Club and the Hen- drix Quartet will render delightful music. Don't miss this (adv)
 What is the Woman in White? Why, the Woman in White" is one of the swellest pictures ever thrown on the screen, and it is to be present ed at the Arkway tonight. Don't fail to go and witness this great picture. Prices the same. (adv.)
 l.. D. Dawson, a former sheriff of Faulkner county, from Wooster, is in the ely today en route to Muskogee, Okla., to visit relatives. MT. Dawson had the Log Cabin Democrat sent to his son, Edgar, who is teaching school at Brent, Okla.
 J. w. Turner of the Iron Mountain demonstration farm has received two carloads of stable manure from St. Louis, to be used in fertilizing the farm. It required several teams two days to haul it out, and it will be used according to instructions given by the demonstrator.
 A letter from Mrs. D. Y. Thomas from Corpus Christo, Tex, to her sis ter, Mrs. B. T. Deal, in this city, an nounces that Dr. Thomas has recently been successfully operated upon, and that his condition is very much inn proved and strong hopes are now en- To for h;c ultimate raoouary
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-29
SELLS CITY PROPERTY.

Rev. D. J. Weems has sold his resi- dence on the corner of Mitchell and Duncan streets, to Rev. c. H. Nelson consideration, $l 300. The sale was made through the C. E. Durham Agency. The house is now occupied by Dr. c. H. Steen and family. Rev. Nelson bought the property as an in- vestment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-29
BARGAIN IN TEN-ACRE LOT.

This block of land is located just west of corporation line, on the upper river road; very fertile land, in splen- did state of cultivation and is espe- cially suited to truck farming and the growth of strawberries. On city wat CT main. For price and terms, see
 d4t adv) C. E. DURHAM AGENCY
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-29
CITY BEAUTIFUL ASSN
 WILL MEET FRIDAY

The City Beautiful Association will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fife Lincoln. Mem bers of the various committees are urged to be present and make reports. Also all members and those interested in the work of beautifying Conway are invited to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-29
Personals

The woman in white. (adv) Barnes-Photos. Phone 93.-tf w. J. Wanslee of Naylor is in the city.
 J. L. Roberts of Bristol is here to- day.
 "A Question of'Hair" at the Grand tonight. (adv.) l.. E. Henry of Mt. Vernon is in the city.
 Typewriters for rent. J. D. Duna- way.-dtf (adv.) Rev. J. B. Stevenson is visiting in Little Rock.
 s. B. McCollum of Greenbrier is in the city today.
 A. M. Ledbetter returned today from Little Rock.
 R. w. Robins is in Little Rock to- day on business.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-29
WOOD
(adv.)

To reduce my stock of wood near town, will, until Feb. 10, deliver l6- inch block wood at $2,75 per cord, and l6-inch split $3.75 Look out for the wood wagons and give your orders. ll3-2td" (adv.) w. M. WATTS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-29
HENDRIX DEFEATS
 STATE TEACHERS
IN WELL PLAYED GAME
NORMAL LEADS IN FIRST PE- RIOD, BUT LOSE OUT IN
 FINAL.
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.

Hendrix College retained her lead in the City Basketball League last night by winning from the State Nor nal, 21 to 15. The game was any, body's in the first half, with both teams battling furiously for suprema- cy. The pedagogues started with a rush and it looked as if they were go- ing to run away with the game, but they slowed down and allowed the col legians to creep up on them, the first half ending 8 to 6, in favor of the Normalites.
 The college quintet was greatly ad- dicted to fOuling, making l2 in the first period and seven in the second, while the teachers fouled onlyy 12 times during the entire game With defeat staring them in the face, the collegiate five entered the court in the second term filled with a determina- ton to win the battle, and win they did Coach Wilson changed the line up, using Wilson, Lane and Nixon in the place of Fuson, McAnear and Holmes. This proved to be the down. fall of the pedagogues, as Hendrix had walkover during the remainder of the game. They rushed the Nor malites off their feet, scoring almost at will.
 Wilson of Hendrix was the particu- lar star of the fray. He played only the second period, but his accuracy n caging the ipll was greatly responsi- ble for Hendrix victory. Hudson also played a classy game for the colleg- ians.
 For the pedagogues Lindsey was the hero. The sturdy right forward was in the game at all times, and proved that he is without peer in the league, when it comes to pitching the leather into the basket. He con- verted more than 60 per cent of his tries at the goal from fouls into pOillS. hc ANol uiil SudI uS PidyCo good game also.
 The next game in the City League is scheduled for Tuesday, February 4.
 The lineup:
 Hendrix. Position. Normal. Hudson ....... R. F. ........ Wray Hudson .. R. F. .. Lindsey (C)
 Nixon,
 McAnear .... L. F. ...... Wray
 Fuson,
 Wilson .... Center .... Gipson Brooks, Giles ...... R. G. .......... Ball Lanes,
 Holmes (C.) =. L. G. ........ Hays Summary Referee, Scott of Hen drix ; umpire, Clark of Conway High School; timekeepers, Hough of Hen drix and Bruce of State Normal; time of periods, 20 minutes; goals from field, Wilson 3, Hudson 2, McAnear, Giles, Nixon, Lindsey 2, Wray 2; goals from foul, Hudson 3, McAnear, Lindsey '; points awarded by referee, to Hendrix 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-29
NOTICE OF SALE.

We will offer for sale to the highest bidder, at the Wray place, 2 l-2 miles southeast of Guy, on Saturday, Feb ruary 8, at 10 a. m., our farming i'm plements, including two cultivators and a second hand buggy.
 ELMER WRAY,
 ORON WRAY. 24-2tW* (ady)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-29
IN SOCIETY

Miss Lucy Livingston entertained a number of her friends at her charm ing home on Faulkner stree. last night with delightful rock party. Delicious refreshments in two courses were served, and a very enjoyable time was spent with the lovely hos tess.
 Mrs. R. w. Robins was hostess this afternoon to the Locust Avenue Sew ing Circle and few other friends at her cosy home on Locust avenue. Quite number were present and a very pleasant time was spent by this congenial crowd. Dainty refreshments in two courses were served.
 Mrs. L. H. Pyle entertained few of her lady friends with an elegant and elaborate course dinner today at high noon. The table was laid with satin damask with centerpiece and doilies of imported hand embroidery. A tall vase filled with pink carnations was effectively placed in the center, and pink shaded lights threw soft glow over the gIittering cut-glass and silver appointments. Covers were laid for nine. Those present were: Mes danes J. F. Jones, Fife Lincoln, w. H. Martin, D. L. Young, F. E. Rob- ins, w. B. Stark, J. M. Ligon, w. S. Hammer and E. R. Steel
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-29

RObt. E. Woods Instructor of Violin, Man dOlin. Flute PiccolO, Fife and Brass Instruments. Terms reasonable. Special atten- tion to beginners. For further in-
 formation phone 287
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-29
For Rent

Five-room cottage on Faulkner street now being used as Cottage Home for Central girls. BANNER & COMPANY IIId5t
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-29
NOTICE!

Coal stoves, oil heaters, coal scuttles, stove boards, washing machines and sewing machines, at real bargain. Also some bed comforts at cost.
 l12-2td (adv) JULIUS FAVRE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-29

The family medicine In thousands of homes for 52 years-Dr. Thacher's Liver snd Blood Syrup
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair and warmer; Thurs day, fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-26
OMAHA ABLE TO
CARE FOR HER OWN
In Response to Offers of Aid Says She
Thinks She Can Get on without
Aid.
tuNITED PRESS LEASED wmE.I ]

San Francisco, March 26.-In re.
sponse to its offers to aid the tornado
suffers in Omaha, Neb,, the San Fran.
cisco chamber of commerce received
today the following message from the
commercial club Of that city:
"Yom expression Of sympathy and
offer of assistance is appreciated by
the commercial club and the city re.
lief committee, The property loss will
amount to $5,OOO,OOO. We believe Oma.
hah will take care of the situation, at
least for the present. If necessary we
will let you hear from us further
"The tornado passed through only
the residence portion Of the city, and
has not interfered with or affected
business in any way, The deaths mum.
ber l30 and the injured 322. The
houses damaged number 1869, Of which
$40 were totally destroyed, making
2170 homeless, but all are being taken
care Of. -
The message was signed j, M. Guild,
commissioner Of the Commercial club,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-26
Land Bargains
FARMS.

$50 per acre for 320acre farm;
100 acres cleared, 200 acres in fine
timber and pasture; fair buildings,
fine springs, best of soil well located;
reasonable terms can be arranged. Asl,
for Mr. Bechtel.
800 per acre buys 65 acres of the
very best land on Howell Prairie; all
cleared but about 10 acres in pasture
and timber. This is a real snap. Fine.
ly located, Positively the best of
soil.
$65OO buys 25 acres, located 2a
miles from Salem on good road. All
kinds Of fruit trees and berries. Fair
house, barn and outbuildings See Mr..
Brunner.
800 per acre for 1SO acres of good
land near Pratum. Well improved
$4,000 buys a 5.acre place within one
mile of city limits, on good road well
improved with new house, barn, well,
etc. Terms.
$500 buys As acres highly improved
place near Macleay. This is fine
place, and can be bought on easy terms.
We have some fine farms on the ia.
nous Howell Prairie ranging in size
from 20 to 500 acres at from $40 to
$3.50 per acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-26

Bell telephoned an appeal for help to
Governor Cox, He said mass meeting
was held in Dayton this morning and
that fires which broke out last night
were still unchecked today The gov.
ernor added that reports of the collapse
of buildings seemed unfounded. Gov.
ernor Cox sent the following message
to the Dayton mass meeting through
Bell:
"Solders will reach Dayton today.
The legislature probably will appropri-
ate at least $25O,OOO or the flood suf.
ferers, have asked the federal gov.
ernment or rations and also have ap.
pealed to the governors of other states
or assistance"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-26

received reports from men along our
road which would indicate that an es.
innate 500 dead is a conservative
figure"
This announcement was made here at
noon by Frank Brandon, general man
ager of the Dayton, Lebanon & Gin.
cinnati railroad.
"At first" Brandon said, "my men
reported the number Of deaths at 60.
Later the reports of fatalities came in
so fast that they quit counting,
"When we finally are able to get
details and the names of the dead we
will find the list of fatalities is ap.
pallng.
81 would fix the damage to Dayton
alone at between $6,OOO,OOO and $1O,.
100000. Two of the bridges destroyed
there were each worth $5OOOOO."