davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16

Little Rock at the request of Mrs. Me Cormack for Mrs Dixon and Mary Sheridan to appear before him and show cause why Mary should not he returned to Mrs. Mccormack. The
 Sisters of Charity, of New York, never wish law suits. Mrs. Dixon had no funds to employ a lawyer or put up at a hotel. The work of the Sis ters is purely charitable and all the benefits on the other side. The judge decreed that Mary shoald be returned to Mrs. Mccormack, who had never signed contract of adoption. And immediately upon the return of Mary Sheridan to Pine Bluff, Mrs. McCor- mack sent her to thei public school and the Methodist church. That is the way the case stands at present. The moral feature of Mary Sheridan cannot yet be foreseen.
 The second case will be briefly outlined. Twenty-Five years ago there was girl about eleven years old al Arkansas City who had from con,mon report committed every crime in plenty except murder. Her stepfather or guardian was thought to be ono cause of her fall The circuit judge, prosecuting attorney and some citi- zens appealed to me to get her into a reform school. The Sisters Of Good Shepherd. Memphis, received her without charge. In three years time. they wrote that the girl had entirely reformed and was then an industrious and moral girl and gave promising hopes of a successful future, but sug- gested a stay of another year to give them a chance of getting her a good home. That guardian, nearest Of kin, heard the news, applied to the court for her rescue and brought her to Arkansas City In six months she was irretrievably ruined and if now
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16
HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Remely Ends ConssiDation

Don't worry and don't take CalOmel.
 Tut your sluggish Liver i'll fine con- dition and get rid of sick headache, biliousness and dizziness.
 Fet box of the famous HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS of any worthy druggist today. p cents.
 Gentle, blissful, wonderful workers they surely are; take one tonight and free the bowels from poisonous waste and gas. You'll feel bright and happy tolrorroW.
 There's nothing on earth so good for Constipation and stubborn liver.
 Free Sample of HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS from Hot Springs Chemical Co.,, Hot Springs, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16
, and private, need no such ra"onian

! Iic and prlNate, need no such rarOniIp
 measure. The State has at least one reform school and win soon have an . other. Any interfercnr, with the de
 s"i line of slch places is dangerous
 to h. common welfare eff the instita-
 tiou and of the public
 1 Of hospitals and orphanages. there
 are in Little Rock alone. several. some under the care Of churches and others i managed by private persons. The Ad4 Thompson Home, St Nin@unfs mfr mary, Physicians and SHn4Aons Hes pital, Methodist and Catholic Orphan-
 ages. Does any member e lhe rese0t
 legislature really believe tha any of these OF their comtlrPaIts over the
 State need estigation?
 There are two institutions in ih a
 State, wAich from the Nrry nature of their work are more or loss .ubiH- 10 unjust complaint Or is the Crittan- den Home for fallen women at Little Rock and the other is the House of Good Shepherd in Hot Springs. where WaYWard girls likely to fall into de pravity are received and presc rNel and also where fallen women are re- formed. There never has been a com plaint made public. so far as my know ledge goes. against the House of Good i Shepherd. which is under Carholc against the Crittnd neeIome which is under the patronage of the Prot estant churches. but as the ministry of Prot estant churches of Little Rock may be. relied upon to remedy any im- ! proprieties. it may be, assumed that tho troubles which arose came more from the ineXperience Of the management at the time than from intrinsic causes It should be borne in mind that in dealing with criminal class and fallen l humanity. you are dealing with a class
 of people inferior to the average that
 IS lo De Hp4t allu dedlt "te4 Ill SotSt'
 and commercial life. Until rcforma- i ton takes place and those unfOrtun-
 ates are resored to their proper class
 of citizenship, they cannot receive
 first class treatment, both for their
 own sake and the public welfare.
 Any pastor of souls or manager Of
 reformatories can verify this statement
 of justice with the best of intentions
 do not escape error in this respect
 Out of many instances in my own ex- perience, I will mention two.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16

AboHl twelve years ato. the Sisters
 of Charity of thp New York FouHdIIH"
 Asylum son q tillc girl. three year.
 old, Mary Sheridan, 10 Pine Blutf. to
 r. !. Mccormack for adoption. Th'
 father and mother. since deceased.
 were deF0ut Catholics and most earn
 estly beg%od of the Sisters that thcv
 would sae to it that their child would
 be rais d in the Catholic faith. Mr.
 Mccormack Was q respected niliZen of
 Pine Bluff Neither ho nor his wife
 were Catholics, hIH they readily agFaeA
 in their application t0 raise Mary Sheridan in the Catholic faith and
 have her at the prcpar zee attend tha Catholic school and the Gufhalie
 church. Ro&Glar blank contra it's were to be signed in dunli"at- by the inati- tuition and Mr aud Mrs NrC0rman1,
 by which the adoption of the child
 WC4ld hP comnlctel. ! endorsed ajr , and Mrs. Mccormack application but after that [ was not consulted ny the institution or NIT McCormack. The contracts were never signed by Alr. McCorma k or his wife bat wore re 1 turned to me several years ago Mir Mccormack died. His widow aarad for Mary Sheridan. sending hcr as she had promised to tho Catholic school and church. More than 2 years ago,
 Mrs. Mccormack applied to the church
 for money to get books and clc hin9
 for Mary which was given. Aftes a 1 it was said that Mrs Mccormack was becoming an invalid and needed Mary to wait on her. 1 sent a committee of
 prominent ladies to investigate. Ths y reported that Mrs. Mcf'ormack want cd ai least five dollars month fer Mary S support and they advised against any further help of conse- quenee. As the Institution stands ready to receive back at it's cNn 5X- pellSe all! CHliaa u Was Sus.Se3teu Gtlt Mary be returre1 to New York or another home 10 be gotten for her and
 good one was offered.
 Mrs Mccormick refused all such offers. Some months ago she agreed to let Mary Sheridan return to New i York. Mrs. Dixon, an agent of the i institution, came to Pine Bluff and | Mrs Mccormack gave iler up. When
 Mrs. Dixon and Mary were on the
 Rock Island train at Little Rock
 about to leave for Memphis and New
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16

at all reasonable times to visit and in vestigate all such places and institu- tions and report the result of such in vestigations to the circuit court
 Any person, official employee of any place or institution mentioned in section 1 shall have the right ito be heard when requested
 With the omission of the fines and penalties for refusal to answer ques- tions or in any way impede the work of the various investigators, the above is a synopsis of one of the most sense less measures ever proposed to delb- crate assemblage. The inmates of the State penitentiary and reform school as we'll as some of those in the asylum for the insane will be glad to utilize their rights when the act be- comes a law. The guests in the city "boose" and county jail will also re- joice.
 The question arises what is tn 2' meaning of the perpetrators of such an outrage on common decency. The law already provided ample power Of investigation of any institution in the State. public or private, by county judges. grand juries and through ap- plications of individuals to magis- trates. Such bills are an insult to the intelligence of the citizenship of the State.
 Two kinds of institutions would be affected by the bill, educational and reformatory as well as penal. There are several flourishing educational in institutions. It would be resented as pices of various churches, Hendrix College, Galloway, Henderson-BroWn, Batesville College, Ouachita and Gen. tral under the control of Methodist, Presbyterian and Baptist churches. The Catholic church has Little Rock College, Subiaco and several academic instituptions. It would be renested as vile insult by the respective denoml- nations if smelling body such as is proposed by this act would march into any of these institutions and pro- ceed to hold their star chamber pro ceedings. There is absolutely no need of such a thing and all these ln- stitutions should be encouraged In their work of making men and women better for the citizenship of the coun- try.
 The university at Fayetteville is the only educational institution of the State which is boarding school. It would be subject to an investigation by a smelling committee at the beck and call of an unruly student. such institutions have at all times boys and i girls who do not want to be there and are simply retained for the public good. though at times against the real wishes of indulgent parents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16
M. Lucey Tells of Bad Re |sults That Will Come From Bill Pending.
HARMFUL, TO SCHOOLS
< Examples-M Measure .in Attaca On Institutions, Public
 and Private.

tor of Graphic:
 bill is now before the State Legis- ure' one of three of the kind, that more than passing strange in it's i'ler attack on the schools and in u'lons Of the State, public and pri- It is entitled. An act to protect promote the welfare of persons er tne age of twenty-one years and o'ner purposes It provides that |uon livery private and public pi'ai, reform school, house of cor u0n' boarding school, convent, or 4' "o'lle and all other places wher ~'AS unoer the age of awenty-one gre kept from their parents or aAs snail be open to inspection @'estlgation at all reasonable A 'ne manner provided by this ,saon 2.-"waenever any person e relative within the fourth
 VI consanguinity or affinity ~, su or kept in any places or in- 'SAS mentioned above ha or she ssquest the county judge to visit :. sate such place and there " small be the duty of such coun- ,,.,. " Slslt and inspect such placs n,r u.'on and in doing so the 'uuse may take with him two x pu'aoie citizens of the county X. u0m shall be the person mak- ., 'pphcation for the investiga- \. ' 'ne other may be the sheriff b, :, ue'noer T. of the General As .n - me State of Arkansas shall i..s. s right to visit, inspect and in- n, r. Ay or the persons or insti- X, n nnsationed in this acIt."
 u s'aad 1T Jury of a county where ,s ~ institution mention in sec
 sa'ed will have authority
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16

Of the penal institutions nothing need be said. Their case is plain. But the reformatory institutions, pub
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16

living is an outcast of society.
 J. M. LUCEY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16
Mexican Patriots Among Reported Dead and Wounded

General Aurelio Blanquet above, and General Victoriano Huerta, two of the few Federal army officers who re- mained loyal to Madero during the present uprising against the Mexican government. Latest reports tell of the killing of General Huerta and the wounding of Blanquet in a fierce en- gagement with the rebels, in which the Federals were badly defeated.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
FUTURE FRUIT
 IS THE POMELO
What Young Grove at In gleside Ranch Has Pro duced This Year. Ship ping of Oranges Will Be gin This Week.

Facts brought out yesterday in an interview with Ralph Murphy of the Phoenix Trust company office. would l Indicate that in time the principal l citrus fruit growing in the Salt River ! Valley would be that of the pomeIo popularly known as grapefruit. The grapefruit picking season has started at the Ingleside ranch. owned bv w. J. Murphy. The fruit has ripened Beautifully and in size and quality has eXcelled that of any of the past years for these groves The fruit is exceedingly big and the crop is good. The Ingleside grove of trees that was set out four years ago averages close to box and a half per tree Many of these individual young trees are going over two boxes to the tree The Ingleside people have sold their grape frult for seven cents per pound on the trees. This means about S450 per box net, because the growers have no expense whatever in the gathering or marketing of the fruit
 Mr. Murphy considers this a splendid record for so young a grove and be- lieves that it is a good illustration of the fact that the Salt River Valley will beat the entire world on quality and quantity of grapefruit.
 It is a well established fact that
 Salt River Valley grape fruit is far superior to anything else grown in any citrus growing district in the world. The constant clear summer sunshine. with the climatic and soil conditions, is indeed ideal for the growing of this popular fruit Grape fruit trees are hardier, bear better and bear earlier than orange trees.
 Another crop that is proving to be excellent at the Ingleside fruit ranches is the olive which is now in full har- vest. This grove is one of the oldest groves in the valley. The fruit has been sold on the trees for sixty dol lars per ton. This is considered q good price. The Murphy grove trees are heavily laden.
 It is announced that this ranch will begin shipping it's big golden oranges the latter part of this week. The crop is good and the size and quality of the fruit is most excellent. It is expected that the first carload from the valley will reach the east in time for the Thanksgiving market The first oranges sent east last year brought $S per box, and the growers in the valley this year have every reason to believe that the prices will be as good or better this year.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
DEMOCRAT GALL
Continued from Page OncD

fit to all our varied interests, and for which the democratic party will unitedly stanG and point to in the future as an act of proud achieve ment"
 Republican members of the com nlittce tonight expressed the intention cf writing d minority currency bill based on publicly owned and pub hcly controlled system of regional banks, of which there should be no more than four. In many respects the bill will follow the Glass admin istratiOn bill. Republicans say they will take the fight on the bill to the floor of the senate.
 Affirmative action in committee to- day consisted of the completion of the reserve section of the bill as it applies to country banks. The house bill provided that the country banks must keep a twelve per cent reserve, five per cent in a regional bank and seven per cent in their own vaults n amendment was adopted most unanimously, by which country banks might keep seven per cent in their cWn or regional banks at their option.
 Administration democrats in the committee are at work on report which probably will be laid before ;he conference on Wednesday,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
EDITOR HUNTER GOES ID
 THE FL PASO HERALD
Popular Arizona Newspaper Man to
 Try Texas for a While.

Hubert Hunter. for more than a year managing editor of the Tucson Citizen. has resigned that position to become assistant news editor of the Fl PasO Herald.
 MT Hunter. who is q Phoenician by the fact of some twenty one years of actual or nominal residence. has been connected with The Citi- zen in various capacities from re- porter up for the past three and q half years. With Mrs. Hunter and their children he has been visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Hunter living north of Phoenix, for the past month. MT. Hunter and family will leave for Tucson Sunday night and will proceed to Fl Paso Monday
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
REAL ESTATE FIRM
 NEEDED MORE HELP
Accordingly HeaIy and Conrad Took
 in Experienced Partner.

The well known real estate firm, Healey & Conrad, in order to keep pace with their rapidly growing busi- ness have found 1t necessary to en- list more help and have sold a third interest to c. ". Barrows, who brings to the business lifetime of eXperi- ence in the west as lawyer and real estate owner and dealer.
 The new firm will be known as Healey, Conrad & BarTOws This real estate firm has enjoyed 8 large business and has to it's credit many large as well as many small deals. At present the firm is the principal selling agent of several splendid su- burban subdivisions.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

No You out nothing if not satisfied, Be cause Your grocer is authorized to refund the pUr- chase price if you in any way dissatisfied after giving them trial
 No 2-They strictly PURE; aduteratons whatever.
 No3-They will SAVE you MONEY, because it does not take much to meet your requirements other brands.
 Mo- 4-Each article is put up under the personal supervision of an expert when you buy this brand you get QUALITY. Mo- 5-Nothing in our factory is touched by human hands, being handled by automatic machinery, thus nsuring the consumer AGAINST any INIPURI- TIES.
 No. 6-Ths brand is put up in of the most MODERN FACTORIES in the UNITED STATES, which insures you of the BEST that be BOUGHT anywhere, at any price. No. For an examples: Our COFFEE IS put thru FIVE different processes of CLEANING from the GREEN stage in which import it to the CAN Ill which you receive 1t.
 Ask Your Grocer
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

D. PFescEipIiORiOF IS yearse standard remedy
 St,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

Silver cup for Airedales. to A. O'Con- nor
 Silver cup for bIoodhounds to A. H. Reeves
 Silver cup for Boston terriers to A. S HcNman.
 Silver cup on Collie dogs to Mrs. C. R. Bachman. This dog also won the
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

The cups and blue ribbons for the dog show this year were very numerous and very elaborate as a glance at the picture will easity show. The elabor- ateness of the show this year has been described before in these columns. The list of blue ribbons, however, has never been published and is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
CONVICTED OF BRIBERY.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PREss DISPATCHI
 BERLIN, Nov. S.-Otto Eccius and Maximillian Brandt, former employers of the Krupp armament firm, were con victed for bribery of government of ficiaIs and sentenced. Eccius was fined $500 and Brandt was given four months imprisonment. Brandt has all ready served his time while awaiting trial
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
Doctors Now Agree
 OI1 Eczema Remedy
Confirm inc Statements About D. D. D. Prescription

Geo T. Richardson, MD: Tn my opinion D. D. D. should be applied in all cases of skin disease-an immedi- ate relief to the itch, calm to ex- cited nerves soft, soothing, yet pow erfuI agent, a strength to the general
 pr. Unna Holmes: ID. D. D. is as near specific for eczema and the dreaded psoriasis a is quinine for ma Iaria- I constantly prescribe n. D. D. also for salt rheum, letter, barber's itch, pimples, all forms of itching erup- tions, scales, sOres.'
 Dr. Ira T. Gabbert: ''I freely admit that D. D. D. reaches cases. and per manently cures them, more efficaciOus- ly than mine"
 Dr. Gabberts words are Of special significance. He is known as one of the first skin specialists in the state
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
BRITISH CRUISERS ARRIVE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH
 FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique Nov. S.-The three British cruisers Suffolk, Lancaster and Berwick. with Commander Rear Admiral Christopher Cradock, have arrived here
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
PRESENT FOR MISS WILSON.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH I

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-A sub scription list for the purchase of a pres ent for Miss Jessie Wilson is being circulated in the White House by Sen ator Martin of New Jersey It is ex- pected that about 5000 will be raised
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
Cut. Phoenix Engraving Co.

Cut Phoenix Engraving Co. John WinsloW, cup for cocker span iels; also additional cup for mother and puppy. Cup for bull terriers, Chas. Anne of Phoenix.
 Cup for Russion wolfhounds, to O. c. | Watson.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
immediately judging

Hildebrand sweepstakes silver cup for best dog in the show.
 Silver cup for Dachshund to MT. Al len. This dog is a white dachshund, the only one ever seen in these parts.
 Silver cup for pointers. J. $. Ross.
 Silver cup for setter, E. Rowlands.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

of Kansas. Write to him. Dr. Ira T. Gabbert, Caldwell, kans.
 If you are affected with any skin blemlsh, even the slightest, or a tenn porary rash, try D. D. D. today.
 Use it according to directions.
 Notice how the skin is cooled. soothed, smoothed refreshed the in stant this liquid is used.
 Then continue with the simple wash, and watch your cure.
 All druggists handle D. D. D. Come to us and we will tell you of the mar vicious efficiency of this remedy as well IS the D D. D. Skin Soap. We offer the first full size bottle on the guar antee that unless it does what is claimed, 1t costs you nothing,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
FOR BANK
DEPARTMENT
DROPPED.
Georgia Financiers Abandon At
tempts to Have Legislature Take
Supervision From State.

Georgia bankers will not attempt
to have the Legislature create an in
dependent banking department at this
session. They have given up their
attempt to divorce the supervision of
banking in the Sta ON the State
Freasurer's office, ave abandon
ed their eqorts to l,.e a State bank
ing board of advisory nature APP
pointed.
What they will try to do is to es-
tablish a new scale of examination
fees for State banks, which will yield
sufficient income to permit the Treas
urer to employ eight examiners in
stead Of FIVE as at present. This will
give more adequate supervision.
The bankers also will attempt to
have the authority of the State Treas
urer increased, and, at some later
date. have the constitutional dis
abilities standing in the way of
State banking department removed.
Decisions Follow Conference.
These decisions were reached at a
conference Of the legislative commit
tees and the executive council of the
Georgia Bankers Association with
State Treasurer William ]. Speer.
While Colonel Speer has been popu-
lar with the bankers, and has CO.
operated with them in endeavoring to
keep the banking Of the State well
safe guarded, still for the past seven
years there have been points of DIFF
ference between the Treasurer and
the association as to proper legisla-
ton.
For the first time after the confer
enoe late Wednesday, the Treasurer
and the Bankers Association are in
full accord
A bill drafted by the Association.
and which was intended to create a
banking department, headed by a SUI
perintendent of banks and an advisory
board, was to have been introduced at
the coming session.
Points Out Lack of Funds.
The Treasurer pointed out that
under the Constitution, he is allowed
but $1,000 net to conduct his de-
partment, which administers $4,000,
900 of State revenue yearly. 1t is
only because the Legislature is able
20 appropriate funds for bank SUI
pervision that he is enabled to get
an adequate salary for himself, and
to employ the necessary clerical
force. Were the supervision of banks
taken from his hands, the Treasurer
would be crippled
In view of this state of affairs, the
bankers agreed to use their influence
TO keep him in charge of bank ex-
amining until the Constitution can
be amended, and, in the meantime,
to press only the reforms enumerated
above.