davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-25
OFFICIAL DRAFT
 IF INCOME TAX Senate Committee Makes Underwood Tariff Bill
 Public.
TT WAS REWRITTEN
administrative Laws Will Be Review. ed By Joint House and
 Senate Committee.

Washington. June 24 -The official draft of the revised income tax and administrative features of tie Under wood tariff bill as rewritten by the Senate finance committee. was made public this afternoon.
 The income tax was practically re- drafted by the Finance Committed H clause eXempting incomes Of S3,009, being substituted for the $4,000 eN emption clause in the House bill. The finance committee income tax sub stitution is as follows:
 That there shall be deducted from the net income of each person s. GOO plus $1 00o additional. if the per sen making the returns be a
 man with a wife living and depend- ent upon him and being herself not taxable under the income tax law or $1 1000 additional if the person be a married women with a dependent hus- band. also untaXable. but that in no event shall the S1 1,009 be deducted by both husband and wife
 "If the person making returns shall be married man or women there shall be additional exemption of $500 for each minor child living with and dependent upon the taxable parent. The amendment provides that par ents both taxable shall not be includ ed in the minor child exemption. but that it shall apply to widows and widowers.
 Social welfare societies, states, mu- nicipalities and insurance companies where entirely mutual, were excluded from the operations of the act.
 That portion of the bill providin2 | for the collection of tax at the source was greatly strengthened and clause was inserted providing fol the collection of a tax from foreign 1 investors.
 The administrative features, having proved so troublesome to the com: mittee that an amendment was added providing for a joint House and Sen ate Committee to review and modify the administrative laws. For the eX penses of this board, $15,000 is ap propriated. It shall report not later than February 1, 1914. The clause permitting products of bonded manu featuring warehouses to be with drawn only for exports, was amendet to permit the sale of American to- bacco products upon the payment o duty and international revenue tax.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-25

mously adopted last night directing the Finance and Steering Committee to appoint on a subcommittee Messrs. Reuter-, King and Price. representa- tvies of the Trades Labor Council, who were members of the park com mittee Of that organization. These gentlemen will be placed on sub committee where they will be enabled to do the most good and they will inn mediately get down to hard work In an address before the meeting last night, M. F. Reuter- assured the local people that the laboring men of the city were heartily in favor of such movement and that when the money begins to come in. the people of this city will realize that the laboring class tors.
 Several plans were suggested last night for obtaining the necessary mo- ney, but none were formally adopted and this matter was left to the Fi- nance and Steering Committee to work out
 Chairman Sorrells introduced plan which in all probability will be adopted. and which was met with ap- proval last night His plan is to erect two columns at the entrance of Eden Park, and on the four sides of each of these columns to have bronze tablets. Every man, woman, child or firm who contributes $20 or more to the move ment will have his name engraved on this tablet. It was suggested that one tablet be used for the names of the donors of the land for the park, one or two for the names of the contribu- tors, one for the various committees who have worked so hard and so per slstently toward this end, etc. Archi- tect Mitchell Selligmann submitted a very attractive design for the work and he was asked to secure estimates on the cost of the erection of such an arch. The columns would serve a double purpose, that of constituting an attractive entrance to the; park and that of commemorating the names of the founders and contributors to Eden Park.
 Major w. J. Parkes, in line with this idea, stated that he deemed it good idea to further promote this plan by offering to place bronze tablets bear ing the name of the donors, on all | buildings or improvements that would be made by any person or persons | For instance if a man wished to erect band-stand or a building of any kind this building would be named for him, and bronze tablet stating that he had erected it would be placed on the building. If man furnished money for the grading and improvement of a driveway, this thoroughfare would be named for him and bronze tablets placed at each end. etc. This plan also met With approval and will be taken up by the members of the Park Com mission and the Finance and Steering Committee tonight.
 Secretary Ben Veil and Treasurer Fred Fox, of the Commission, stated that good idea would be to obtain a list of the local merchants, investigate their conditions, etc., and then place opposite each name the amount which the committee deemed this firm able to give. The firm would then be call ed upon to donate this amount, and CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-25
CITY PARK WORK
 BEING PERFECTED Finance and Steering Com mittee Was Named at the Meeting Last Night. WILL DISTRICT CITY Funds Will Be Raised Immediately
 and Work of Identifying
 Park Begun.
WILL DISTRICT CITY

Actual work toward securing funds for the Identification of Eden Park was done at the meeting of the Park Commission, members of the various park committees and interested citi- zens last night at the Chamber of Commerce assembly hall, and it now remains only a matter of very short while before work on the improve ment of tho park will begin.
 For the purpose of conducting the soliciting work and overseeing the general financial work of the move ment, a Finance and Steering Com mittee was appointed by Chairman w. B. Sorrells, who presided. This committee is composed of the follow ing representatives of the various local organizations: V. o. Alexander, Chamber of Commerce.; Mesdames John M. Mills and J. F. Hut. City Beautiful Club; E. B. Albright Trades Council; J. F. Hut and Frank Franey, City Council and Meyer Solm- son, committeeman at large
 immediately after adjournment last night, Chairman Sorrells called a meeting of the Park Commission and the above committee to be held to- night at the Chamber of Commerc. assembly hall at o'clock. At this meeting definite plan will be out lined for the soliciting work
 The motion which called for the ap- pointment of this committee and in which it's purposes are embodied, was made by H. I. Holderness and is a follows:
 "I move that a steering and finance committee of seven members be ap- pointed by the chair. whose duty it shall be to district the entire city. and have full charge of sub-commit- tees.
 That said committee shall organize as they see fit, and appoint as many sub-committees as they may deem necessary in order that the entire city may be canvassed quickly and thoroughly
 ''That the daily papers be requested to report daily the progress of com mittees, using the clock dial plan, and if deemed advisable, giving names and amount of subscriptions daily.
 Further that the president of the Chamber of Commerce be invited to furnish the Finance Committee with the names of a subcommittee of it's most active members to solicit the business houses, banks, etc.,
 At the meeting tonight some definite action will be taken toward devising a plan for obtaining of money necessary to beautify the pank and thes commit tee will begin at ionce, in all prob ability tomorrqw..
 On account of appreciation of the in terest taken and work done in behalf of the movement, motion was unani-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-25

Chicago June 23.--~Ao denial has been made by George W. Perkins re- garding the statement published i'll pa pers the country over in which he Is reported to have said. following d par ticularly hard grilling while on the stand in the governments suit to dis solve the International Harvester Cor poration, that he believed he would be indicted and prosecuted for criminal violations of the sherman antitrust law. q firmly believe that l am on my way to the penitentiary. said the head of the Harvester Trust. That is the policy of the American govern- ment toward industry. Mir. Jones of Canada organized the Massey Harris Company for the same purpose for which l organized the Harvester Com- pany-to capture the foreign trade ill harvester products-and he was knighted by the British government for his enterprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-25

To the Foreman and Members of the Grand Jury now in Session for the Spring Term, 1913:
 We. Your Committee appointed to investigate the records of ,hc Con- stables and Justice of Peace, for Ire various political townships of Jeffer- son County, beg leave to make the following report:
 Our investigations were quite com plete. All Constables who were in arrears.n were summoned before us, and did pay to the County Clerk. such finding had by your Committee.
 The various amounts of our flnd- ings ran from $250 to $100:OO cover ing a period of six and seven years. All the accounts of the constabies now stand balanced except Mack Jef- ferson, of Boliver township, who owes $132.00, also w. l.. Harper, (de- ceased of Dudley Lake township, whose account shows s1S.OO due the county.
 Conferring with your County Clerk, he stated to your Committee that for the first time in his experience as a county officer that the constaples records were clear and all settled, with the exceptions of tha two men tioned.
 Having discharged our duties as we know them, we beg to make this re- port. and ask to be discharged
 ]. D. MIIJNER, Chairman.
 ALEX STRAUSS,
 J. F. HUTT.
 County Prisoners. To the Foreman and Members or the Jefferson County Grand Jury. March Term, 1913:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-25

UNCLE SAM HASA MONEY
 Ill banks all over the country. He uoesht allow his servants to keep money in safes or cash boxes You eah depend on his knowing his busi- n'ss. suppose you take the hint and 1'poslt your money in the Merchants anu rlanters Bank. Open an account TOW so your money will be safe from 'ourth Of July fire possibilities.
 n M. & P. Bank
 Pine Bluff. ArkansaA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-25
PULASKFS OFFICIAL
 RETURNS COME TODAY

Little Rock, June 24-The Pulaski county democratic central committee is meeting today for the purpose of canvassing the result of last Satur- days election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-25
LINCOLN COUNTY
 ELECTION RETURNS

According to reliable information received in this city last night from Star City, Lincoln county on last Saturday gave Stephen Brundidge ! majority of 46 votes over Judge Hays. With only one township out-kim- brough, in which there were only eight votes cast and these Will pfoO-s ably be divided, Brundidge received 36O and Hays S14.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-25

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-25
EDDIE GRANEY TO
 BNTHE REFEREE

San Francisco, June 24.-Eddie Graney will serve both as promoter and refere of the Ritchie-Rivers fight on the afternoon or July 4. He was chosen at a conference between the fighters and promoters this afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-25

Button Trustworthy, of Little Rock, is in the city on business. MT. kens- worth drove through in his car and reports the roads in fine condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-25

ty. and that he (Mack JeffersOn bc deposed of office.
 Your grand jury has used due dll- gence in compliance with our obllga- tions. to find up to now, we have OK" hausted all business before us. and it it is the wisdom of your honor to continue this jury in further service, we will cheerfully comply With youl demands. otherwise we asked to he ,Ii 1l,o nI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-25

The former heavyweight champion to address the Whtestone. L. L., branch of the Young Women's Chris tian Temperance Union on the evils of drink next week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
STRAlHTG HEATS THE RULE
 AT CHARTER OAK PARK
Jones Genty, Lady Grattan, and Reu-
 sens All Easy Winners.

Hartford, Conn. Sept. "A stiff wind blew across Charter Oak Park this afternoon had considerable effect upon the slow time made in most of the races There were small fields in all three events and they were captured in straight heats, Jones Gentry having no trouble in the 2:04 pace, Lady Grat- tan winning as she liked in the 2:12 trot and Reusens being an easy victor in the 2-20 trot
 Foot Prince made most of the going in the 2.04 pace, but in every heat Murray sent Jones Gentry to the front in the drive down the stretch and won handily, a break by Foote Prince prac- ing him third in the first heat Only in the second heat did the bay gelding have to travel to win
 Lady Grattan, COx's chestnut mare, had only one real contender in the 2-12 trot, Tommy Horn, McDonald's bay gelding, and while the mare won easily, Tommy Horn pushed her to bet ter than 3-10 in the last heat, the fastest tirfe of the afternoon Reusens
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
A STEADlER MARKET. Main Movement Downward, but Vol unne of Business Small.

New York, Sept. 4.-While no re- 'covery was made today from the week S decline in stocks the market was steadier. The various influences which combined to depress quotations appeared to have worked themselves out and there was nothing in the days news to alter the speculative position. Sentiment remained beaIish but there were practical considerations which initiated against further active oper- ations for the decline.
 The ease with which some stocks declined on sporadic selling on the other hand, tended to restrict oper- ations for the long account. The re- suit was that speculation was near 9 deadlock and the volume of business was small The main movement was downward, although it did not exceed fractional limits in most eases. Of the standard issues, Union Pacific and Reading, against which most pressure was directed, were heaviest
 There were other factors that the technical position of the market which tended to carry the decline further. There was firmer tendency in the money market and toward the close of the day call funds ran up to 4 1-2 per cent. the highest rate for months Money market conditions reflect the continued demands of the interior for funds for crop moving purposes These calls on New York banks, together with the financing incident to the Southern Pacific subscriptions. have made heavy encroa chments upon re- serves. The surplus reported last week was only $5089 GOO and bankers were discussing today the possibility that this weeks statement would disclose a deficit.
 Continued drought in the corn belt, and rain in some cotton and wheat states were reported in the crop news, which has again become a factor of first importance in the stock market .on account of the unexpectedly poor showing made by corn and cotton dur ing the last fortnight. Copper metal scored 2 further advance to 16 1-2 cents. Copper stocks were re1&ively firm. New Haven made a partial re- covery from it's recent slump, on short covering
 Bonds were irregular, Some recent issues were bought on 3 rising scale, while more seasoned bonds declined. Total sales. par value. S1,25S ,00N.
 Panama threes coupon advanced 1-4 on call
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
COBB DRIVES IN WINNING TALLY
Crawford Scores Run Which Defeats Maps Twelfth Tied Three Tmes-Athetcs Fell Twice Before Red Sox

Cleveland, O., Sept. An a thrice tied game, Detroit won from Cleveland to in twelve innings today: After having struck out three times, Cobb drove in the winning run, which was scored by Crawford, who like Cobb, had gone hitleSs up to the final inning Leibold's huff of Dubuc's fly with two out in the eleventh prevented Cieve- land from winning in that inning:
 Cleveland led, to i, when Detroit took it's turn at bat in the ninth: The first two batters were retired easily but Louden and Dubuc singled, while Bush's pop fly fell between Leibold and Lsioie, allowing Louden to tie tue score. Gregg struck out seven men in the first five innings: Score:
 FjcvaIsUH Detroit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
All Stars at Voiuntowr.

The All Stars of &afrslch f+1eet Vel unS0Nn on the Y6ltiHto ossf grounds 0fi Saturass 8faflsg ger S5eido4 exPee4s e large crowd ef fans out to sea this game ss Ii Is fhs FubbeFo of thFee games Manager Hughes will bFiag Sus his bes. sf the All Stars ts win, sad a fast contest is expected,
 Sept. 7tk the PieiAfeid baseball eiHb R1is visit Teiaafs~R, and g, g9ed EaERe is exported. Beth games will sf4Ft at 2 sJ's1oCN
 Manage -hei6en deserre< credit fey tss gsod b<ahS ef bali his team has heez putting up thzs season ln %eftln- g0RE-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
Rod sor Tass Two from Athletics.

T..rt lrIr-Ir. S,-s E. EostcH defeated PniladeI- r.fa T.. Hr.- aoua'e header here today. pad rs % 1u Inc nJering game Phils delph5a I'evr- Ha. r-'liI game H.i -e1k he lead in the -r-rH-r .-H--- srr- Plank -ae knocked cf the r=r'-r ir--fr.- Perrucrft held Ros,Or down rr.f --r-'s irrfrl- rirn he was taken out F#. r~-~---- 7-s-... wild and iueeective in tIs -f-r.r f-rfr- aud Bo~fr' -il,d three runs .hs ~--'r-=. Iu tNs second Mosely U~--. -Ha .-srfh -hs pitching taken rl. s--.- .r- E--H ras Inab'r hold ibe visitors Ef-He-. r7s is wonderful form He f--.lrr ..-.r a.-lr-s --d did .s-1lt ba snsn -zss Tf- uuffornis o: the Boston ..tsf z~9v~ Aer-t and tbe1 the t-=-ss,-- --fis as the Thl7de2hiaa Scores
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
RATIONAL auAsuE sraMS.Ha.
New York and BrOokIyn Split Even.

New York. Sept. 4-New York and Brooklyn split their double header here today. Brooklyn taking the first game to 2. while the Champions captured the second to l. Thet first game went Bfooklyn's whom Mar1uard experienced of bis ldfashioned blOwup in the sixth inning, the visitors scoring all their six in this inning singles by Moran. Cutshaw. Collins and McCarthy, Smiths double. a pass. sacrifice fly and error by Merile. The second pitchers battle between TeSreau and Yingling. Both ef- fectiye but three of the hits made of Yingllng were punched in the third and resulted in Brook lyn's defeat. McGraT gaFe his batting order the most radical shift since the Iub became pennant winner in 1911. the petitions of only two men and the pitcher being lief unchanged. Wheat suffered from strained groin and had to retire after two tn- nings the first game though he appeared later a pinch hitter, The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

assumed the lead in the first two heats of the 20 tFot and held it aii the way around. In the third heat Eenterville, who got away in the first two to a break each time, seorde in the lead and took the pole, setting the pace to the far turn where Geers sent the M. & M. winner out.>fo ther race, passing Gem terville in the stretch and winning in finely drawn finish Centervilie just nosed Peter Scott out of second place
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
Br4doeport and Meriden Divide.

Bridgeport, Conn. Sept 4,-In the last home game of the 1913 Eastern Association League season, the Bridge, port and MeFiden teams split double header today, the visitors winning the first a twiFIers battle between RobeF- taiIIe and Smith. ? to ], and Bridgeport taking the second to 2 from Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

tween these two teams has been ar ranged for Saturday afternoon at the Hospital grounds. The Sachems and Hospital boys met last Saturday, the game resulting in well earned vic
 tory for the Sachems. The Sachem
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
AHEsiraa Le.sur srAnesaa.
aira,s,a,r, ,ain tn s-rsnlh

Eashirgtar- Se-s- A-Ey bInciiu- lfrep hits of f41lz u -fc s-fsEtt inning and coupling them with ba4lz Ni- YoIs scored Lsrc5 TJuls and tnr sB1nirE same cf -hs series from Washington t--s rrEzc- T1Ef --o-E Co 2. Up until the --FtrtE G4Ilfa pitched s-lIa rsu. allowing but Ers-c>- BE sslmad C. hare weakened when he r-l--[ -hr 7f-aItG- and hCr5rc Inc had retired the s1r Nr~ X0-@ had madr thrce runs Although hit -H-h# E-nlE F5zhef frightened llu when Washing fr E5l nasss Hugnes nitcdGd the last -aa luuin-- t.s- Waann-tlu and held New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
COTTON.

New York. Sept 4-Cotton spot quiet; middling upiands 1923. gulf. 1850: no sales
 Futures closed barely steady. Sep tember. 1920: October, 12.a5; Decer1 her 1925; January. t2,s6; March. 12.95 May. 1900
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
EAsrEsH Assocrarsow sranDlma.
Planters Dres Two re sen ators.

New London Sept. 4.--Hartterd took two games from New London on its last visit at Plant field for the season Of 1913 this afternoon and incidentally clinebed the flag for the peDnant of the Eastern Association. Hartferds batting fest the games .eF the visitors When UmDIre Kennedy called the second game at the end Of ihe seventh Inning the crowds from the beachers the field. and the Impore had be escorted from tAe Geld with police protection. The seeFesi
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

The first motorcycle wedding ever celebrated in Santa Rosa, Cal, oc- cured recently when Miss Ida Gold man and Walter Eamcs Of San Fran cisco chugged into town, secured a. H. cense and were married by Justice Atchinspn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

Though his freely in the early part, of the game Green was tight in the pfnches, and it was not until he had himself forced over the first Bridgeport run with a pass in the fifth with the bases full that he was found for run making hits. The scores:- BridgepoTt c 0 n e-1 I Merfden Ole 0 6 6 6 6 1-2 3 Q
 Robertaille and Menahan; Smith and YanHergrift.
 tSeeond game:9
 Bridgeport II es 2 x-6 14 6 Meride1 3 6 B 9-2 3
 Sherman and RusseHI Green and Perkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
MONEY

New York. Sept. 4.-Money on call firm 2 3-4 3 I-2 per cent: ruling rate 3 3-4: last loan 1-2; closing bid 3 offered at 3 1-2.
 Time loans firm: sixty days per cent: ninety days 1-2: six months 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
8 8 6 6 6 6 6 s-6
 s T . Q 6 6 g e--z
New Ymk.
lnni. ana pEtsaAnra plaN.:

Pittsburg Sept. 4-AfteE io$inR the first game 10 St Louis through ezTors fn the first Inning Pitts burg won the second in ten innings by the score of to 4. Blsiays by Carey. Dolan and MiAer gave the visitors the fist contest, to 2 Vlez protested Jyrnpre Risler's decisaons baas and strikes, and was put out of the game 4a tiae sixth Butler going to second base SceEes<
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
Washington
r--a-s sl A2I U

'Far-e,l -.= caur h. -rh
 '-Ez--rl su-3ecl - sh
 -Tz-r-sd r-- U---es L. gth
 S--rr tv irrrEs- ~r- T--t --...-. .-----s c 3 o-s Essair=u ---0 70 Q Q 0-2 Tve base ri.- Ha--1. uzr~e base hit AIoeler
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
Wings Trim Ponies In Hard Battle.

VIngs TTFH FoHTcs m FIaTu DdttTe'
 New Haven, Conn, Sept. 4.-New innings here today ? to 1. Hopper and Burke both pitched fine ball. The win ming run was scored when Barr drew a pass, with the Bases full, Hopper SCOT Ing. The seend game scheduled for today was cancelled because of dark ness. \ SeeFei- New Haven
 Q g 9 Q g oo1 % o1-2 Il 5 Springfield
 leo 5 9 Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q e-1 Il 6
 Hopper and WsteFsi Burke and Pratt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

Leisurely riding his motorcycle from Milkaukee to Boston Is Clarence Mar tins idea of the best way to spend his vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
KIDNEY TROUBLE

you. cahs make no mistake by using, pr ney remedy At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. Sample bpttle by mail Tree. also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have Kidney trouble Address Dr. Ki1mer & Co.,. Binghamton. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
DIAL LEAaUE STAhBtaa.
Es~ Eassass Lsssas.

At assFeass-LSyffsss= faii E1sseE ssstsshed-suin Al tga#=LgFR HfeestIsss BsstHsssg-Fsla. Al LG@eiiz-fl sETsiiz TssezsEsGAa4a.
 Al Rsssasnd=BsfasRa B Ns@ nsKsFa T-z-ts iaalass,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
rhIladslrhis

Totals, s5 q Is "F---rf s~- F-ark ir 5d. -~Rz-rr B-~-a f1 sth zRsu s~- Ls1o is sih- sr-rs by hiring F-s-o- .... ..-......... 6 o5 o-s TBrsfeuhis ,-,.. 70 Q { 2 O-s haes hits. I@rfs. D. Murphy. Baker. Me- Tr-ss