davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-17
ASSEMBLY WILL NOT PRAISE SECRETARY Secretary's Name is Taken From Message of Con
 gratulations. WAS MUCH ARGU MENT Churches are Dereiict in Duty in
 Respect to niyorce

Atlanta, Ga. May 1G-A proposition to include Secretary Of State Bryan in a message of congratulation to President Wilson for the stand he has taken in moral and political questions was turned down by the United Pres byterian Assembly this morning.
 The motion to send the message to President Wilson was made by Rev. J. w. Springer, of Pittsburgh. just prior to the adjournment of the morning session. The wording of the motion was:
 That the moderator of this as sembly be instructed to take steps for the sending of joint message from the moderators of this assembly, the northern assembly and southern as sembly, to President Woodrow Wilson congratulating him on the stand he has taken on the important moral and political questions of the day" Rev. J A. Mehaffey requested that Secretary of State William J. Bryan be included in the message but the idea was met with opposition from a number of commissioners.
 There are other secretaries who rank as high as MT. Bryan,' declared 1 Rev. Springer, "and we should not in clude the secretary of state unless We include the others also.'
 Dr. Robert M. Russell, moderator of the United Presbyterian Assembly, al so objected. "There are other men in the cabinet who have taken positions that are praiseworthy of those of Mir Bryan,' declared the head of the as sembly T do not think we should include any of them but should send the message only to the head of the nation"
 Dr. Russell announced ~that he would confer with the moderators of the other assemblies and formulate the joint message.
 l The special committee on Christian life and work, in report submitted to the afternoon session of the Northern Presbyterian Assembly, charged that i the churches are derelict in their duty in respect to the divorce evil and that the ministers are not keeping them- selves informed of the alarming situa- tion expect in a general casual way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-17
SEVENTY STRIKERS
 ARE INDICTED BY JURY
UNLAWFUL ASSEMBLAGE IN CHARGE AFTER BLOODY SkIR.
 MESH WITH POLICE.
Large Number of Private Detectives are Engaged to Protect Homes.

Large Number of Private Detectives
 are Engaged to Protect Homes.
 Patterson, N. Y., May 16-Believ- ing that if the Industrial Workers of the World succeed in their avoweo purpose of cutting off the lights of Patterson and preventing the opera tion of trolleys, general raid on property residents of this city have engaged large numbers of private de- tectives to guard their homs and placs of business from strikers.
 As fitting climax to day of tur- moil during which the strikers dyna' mited the house of "scab" and fought bloody skirmish with the police, the Pasaic county g:cand jury late this afternoon handed down seventy indictments against stri kers and strike agitators. Unlawful assemblage was the charge and am- ong those indicted was Carlo Tresca leader of the I. w. w. organiza. tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-17
NASHVILLE GETS SOUTHERN BAP7|S7S Biz Convention in St. Louis Spurns Valuable Offer From Chattanooga. FOR 1914 MEETING  Rev. K. Y. Mullins, President of SOuth-
 ern Theological Seminary,
 Makes An Appeal.
FOR 1914 MEETING

St. Louis May 16.-lDelegates to the Southern Baptist Convention spurned an offer of property worth $50,000 and ignored the recommendations of the committee on permanent arrange ments for meeting place in unani- mously voting to hold the next con- vention at Nashville, Tenn, during today's session of the Third Baptist church.
 The citizens of Chattanooga, Tenn, had offered ten acres of ground and a suitable auditorium of an estimated value of $50,0O0 or more if five an- nual meetings were held there during a period not to exceed seven years.
 Rev E. Y. Mullins, president of the Southern Baptists Theological Semi nary, at Louisville ,Ky., emphasizes the institutions need of funds and asked the various states organiza- tions to lend their aid in relieving a debt of $6,000. Dr Mullins introduced a resolution authorizing the secretary to send a telegram of sympathy to Rev. B. H. Carroll, president of the Southwestern Baptist Theological Se- minary, at oFrt Worth, Texas, who is ill at his home there. The reso- lutions was unanimously carried, The Woman's Missionary Union and Aux Hilary elected officers today. The Union also decided to raise $314,87S for missions and proportioned the funds among the various states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-17
STILL R|0TING
 IN CINCINNATI Strikers and Strike Break CTS and Poice Mix With
 Bad Results. 10000 IN ONE MOB Traction Company Making Hard Fight
 to Operate Gar, " 'a,!rr Mass M"Lting
10000 IN ONE MOE

Cincinnati May l6--Rioting between the strike breakers employed on the street cars and strike sympathizers which resulted in the injury of two bows and the arrest of scores this af- ternoon, was followed by quiet to- night. The trouble started on Govern ment and Fountain Squares in the hear. of the city, where strike breaker struck Charles Gibbs, 16 years old.
 Within a few minutes hundreds Of persons had gathered. Bricks and other missiles were hurled in the street car in which were huddled strike breakers. number of policemen stationed nearby threw themselves against the surging mass but they were powerless. A riot call brought police reserves from many stations. By the time they had arrived, the crowd numbered 10000 persons.
 The police officers formed a flying wedge and waded through the crowd In some instances persons i'll the crowd attempted to fight back, but they were quickly overpowered and placed in patrol wagons and hurried to police headquarters.
 Charles Morgan IT, was shot in the cheek by stray bullet but was not believed to have been seriously injur- ed. No cars were operated tonight although traction officials declared that additional cars will be operated tomorrow. Organized labor today held one of the largest demonstrations in the history of the city when l0,ooO men and women organized and unor- ganized marched to Zealand field, where a monster mass meeting was held. Labor leaders addressed the marchers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-17
HAIR ASSOCIATION
 RECEIVES CHARTER
Arkansas County Will Have Excellent
 Exhibition This Year.

Little Rock, May 16.-The citizens of Arkansas are alive to the value of country fair, and a number of them have organized the Stuttgart Fair Association, which has been chartered under the law of the state. It has a apital stock of $16,000, all of which has been subscribed. The officers are Fred D. Gibson president. R. P. Young vice President, A. w. Harper secretary and treasurer. Other directors are A. E. Moran, J. A. Gal win, Alfred Cummings, R. D. Holt, w. Miller, A. F. Burnett.
 The H. R. Slave Co.,, of Hickory Ridge, Cross County, has been char tered, with $15,oo0 capitol of which $6,00O is paid up; J. M. Peel presi- dent, w. s. Peel, vice president, and J. M Richer secretary treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-17
ARKANSAS ELkS ID G0 AFTER HOME State Convention in This City Will Be Asked to En-
 dorse Hot Springs. TO SPEND $500,000 Grand Lodge Will Decide on Location
 at Meeting in Rochester
 in July.

At the coming state convention of Arkansas IGlks in this city next week the state association will be asked to endorse Hot Springs as the site for the new $500O00 National Elks Home, which is to be erected by the Grand Lodge, and which is to be de- finately decided at the national con- ventiOn at Rochester in July. The delegates from Arkansas will be asked to join in making strong ef- fort to secure the magnificent build ing for this state, and especially Hot Springs. The site is to be chosen at the Rochester meeting.
 Hot Springs Lodge No. 3S0, has already adopted a resolution, instruct ing s. J. McKeehan, it's delegate to push the claims of that city. The Arkansas association of Elks will in all probability unanimously endorse the Hot Springs city as the headquar-s ters for the Home.
 The securing of this home for Hot Springs would mean much to the city" said c. H. Weaver, of Hot Springs, in dicussing the matter. "The Grand Lodge will spend about $50O,- GOO on this home and it will be one of the finest of it's kind in the country.
 It would give a world of advertising to this resort and cause hundreds of
 Elks to come to Hot Springs to visit the Home.
 "The home is now located at New
 Bedford, Va, which is an out of the way place. A majority of the Grand Lodge members do not want the home there and l think we will be able to get them to vote for Hot Springs. know we can get the support of Texas and other southern states "Hot Springs would be an ideal 1 location for the home on account of 1 the air, scenery and water here. Many Elks who have to go to the home are sick and could be treated in these '''eseSAo o' 4sAohy "Oulo UC CuICu duu able to leave the home instead of re- maining and being an expense to the Grand Lodge"
 The Elks are expected to get the support of the Hot Springs Business Mems League and the. other orga- nizatiOns in the state in the move. ment to get the Elks national home in Hot Springs. It is something all the citizens as well as the Elks are interested in.
 There is no reason why Hot Springs can not be the mecca of such na- tional homes. The B'na Bright So- ciety, Jewish organization is now erecting hospital here. The Army and Navy have their hospital here. Other organizations will follow with their homes and hospitals until Hot Springs will have more homes of that kind than any resort in the world"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-17
A ASN1S6a6Sake=4

Washington, May 16.-No informa- tion can be obtained as to whether Presi dent Wilson intends to take any action on the letter he recently re- ceved from Lr. Frederick Cook, of North Pole fame, in which the ex- plcrer charges government officials with propaganda character assas- sination." In his letter Dr. Cook ask ed that a commission of Polar eXplor- CTS be appointed to investigate his claim and that of Admiral Peary to the discovery of the North Pole. He declared that the future of his child ren depended upon an exposition of the unfair methods Of the armchair gecgrapEers in Washington
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-17
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS
 MAY BE SIGNIFICANT

San Francisco, May 16.-Orders have been received from the War De- partment prepare both the Sixth and Sixteenth Regiments of infantry now at Presidio, for field service. Company "E' of the Signal Corps has also re- ceived orders to prepared to go to Honolulu. Officers of the various or ganizations and at army headquarters state the movement portends nothing unusual, but are merely regular du- ties of the troops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-17
Rock Island Westbound Train "'Side- -S|wipes"
 Extra Freight.
ONE IS FATALLY HURT
Steel Equipment Saved Passengers Engine and Tender Of Freight
 Overturned.

Little Rock, Ark, May 16.-Three trainmen were injured, freight en- zine and tender completely turned ov- CT and more than a score of passen- gers were shaken up in a wreck on the Rock Island near the Hot Springs junction, about dawn Friday morning caused by westbound passenger train No 43 "sideswiping extra freight No 1291.
 The accident occurred at 5:1l o'clock, according to the trainmen who were returned to Little Rock and held here until the track could be re. paired Ben Winston, chief clerk tc ! Superintendent Copley, went at once to the scene of the wreck owing tC the absence of Superintendent Copley who is out of the city
 Michael w. Mann. the engineer on the passenger train, who resides at 524 East Second street. Argenta, was l the most seriously injured In jump l ing from the train his leg was brok- en, his wrist sprained, his right cheek l torn severely, and it is thought he is suffering with many internal injur- ies.
 John Harp of S13 Locust street, Ar genta, the fireman on the passenger train, also jumped and rolled down a 4O-foot embankment His right shoulder was injured.
 Carl Bailey, the engineer on the freight train, whe resides at 309 East Seventh Street, Argenta, sustained slight bruises, with possible internal injuries.
 Passenger Train Unharmed.
 The passenger train escaped un- harmed with the exception of the or naments of the engine and some of the handholds of the passenger cars, which were swept away by the two trains scraping together. None of the passengers on the passenger train were injured, although they were giv- en good shaking up. The engine and tender of the freight train were thrown completely from the track The tender was turned over and the engine piled bottom up ill a ditch far flown the embankment.
 n
 Responsibility for the wreck will pc hard to determine, the officials Pay. Dawn was just beginning to break. Train No. 43, the Oklahoma pound passenger was just pulling out f Riddle and approaching the Hot Pprlngs crossing This train was making good speed. Through the dim lght a long line of freight cars could pc sighted on the side track paralle 9 the main line and travelling in the anne direction.
 Thought Freight in the Clear.
 Engineer Mann of the passenger ram thought the freight was in the Plear although the freight was pulling
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-17
WEALTHY WASHINGTON
 MAN FELL TO DE EATH

Washington, May 16.-Hopewell H. Darneille, former tax assessor of the District of Columbia, and recognized authority on realty values in the capi- tai, met death last night through &
 fall in the area of his home in Cle- veland Park, suburb. Hearing the sound of his fall, his 16year1old daughter found him unconscious. Be- fore medical aid could be summoned, he died of a hemmorage of the brain. In addition to large holding in locai real estate MT. Darneille had exten- sive silver mine properties in Mexico
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-17
WOMAN MAYOR IS
AGAIN ELECTED

Sheridan, Wyo., May 16.-Mrs. Su- san Wissler, mayor of Dayton, Wyo., was reelected today for second term. Mrs. Wissler is a milliner b. trade. She went into office two years ago on a reform wave and Sas given the community such good admiris- tration that she has had little op- position for reelection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-17
FAMOUS GAIETY BEAUTY
 IS SUING HUSBAND

London. May 16.-Mrs. Eric Loder, formerly Gabrielle Ray, the famous gaiety beauty, is suing her husband for restitution of conjugal rights. The case is to be heard in the coming ses- sion of the divorce courts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-17
WILSON REPLIES ID JAPAN'S PROTEST Formal Reply is Composel at the Cabinet Meeting
 Yesterday. DENIES CONVENTIONS Says That No Treaties Have Been Violated By Passing of Anti-
 Alien Law.
DENIES CONVENTIONS

Washington, May 16-The tentative reply of the United States 10 the ear nest protest of Japan against the California alien land act, was drawn today at the long meeting of the cabi- net.
 Whether this reply will be sent at once, in compliance with the insist ent demands made by Ambassador Chindo in his five recent visits to the White House and State depart ment or will be delayed until Gov ernor Johnson signs the bill Sec retary Bryan refused to say. The secretary also refused to hint at the nature of either the protest or the reply.
 The I. N. S.. however, has strong of ficial warrant for the presentation of the entire case of Japan and this government reply to it as follows:
 The Protest of Japan
 II ot. Ildl tlle dllH ldIlQ laW Ol the State of California violates the treaty of 1911 between the Imperial Government of Japan and the Unit ed States
 Second. The law in question is an discrimination between the citi- zens of Japan by reason of a fore mentioned convention of 1911.
 Third. The law is offensive to the. dignity of the Imperial ovGernment ot Japan and contrary to the tradition spirit and friendliness of His Majes- tvs government with the United States"
 Reply of the United States.
 First. The California land law does not violate the Japanese Ameri- can treaty of 1911. It's avowed intent ion was and is to preclude such vo- lations.
 Second There is no discrimina- tion against the citizens of Japan i'. the California land law which has not. if it exists, a remedy in tho courts in the United States.
 Third. The question of offense as between nations is one for settlement and adjustment, the United States government in this spirit and accord ing to international usage, invites such settlement by diplomatic neg citations.
 Any action taken by the depart ment and Japan under the third pro- position would not be effective with out the consent of the Senate
 ''The understanding is that the set clement Japan wants is something that would define her citizenship in the United States with the ultimate views of obtaining dclaration of equality and the right to become ci- tiZens of the United States
 Secretary of the Navy Daniels took care to reimpress upon the news papermen that there would be no movement of the vessels of tn navy in tn Pacific. That is to say none of the naval vessels of the establish ment will be ordered on voyages to Honolulu or anywhere west of the Pacific coast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-17

The $. IS. Combination Cleaner gets the dust with vacuum suction. and the strings with a brush attach- ment.-Sent to your home on approv- al. Price $11.5O. Phone KnOx-Walker
 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-17

MT. and Mrs P. G. Jenkins returned to Sherrill yesterday, after spending a few days in the city with relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-17

-Give the children plenty of fresh air this summer-Get a lawn swing at Knox. Walkers. Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-17

Mrs. Charles .Abercrombie and little so. of Little Rock, are the guests ol Mrs. D. s. Smith for few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-17

Washington, May 16-Men in off clal life are still pondering over the recent statement of EX-Senator Charles Towne, former counsel to the King of Korea, who declared that war between the United States and Japan was inevitable. Senator Towne said that the Japanese, self-confident and ambitious need more territory for eX- panslon and that they will start a fight for the supremacy of the Paci- fife when the time comes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-17

Mrs B. R. Hardy is visiting friends and relatives in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOuR)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-17

Room 215 Citizens Bank Building
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-17
DAUGHTER USED PISTOL
When .lrate Father Attacked and
Attempte to Kill Her.

Nicholas Mansheri was shot through
the heart and lung at Atlantic City,
N. j., during a family quarrel quarrel
at his home.
Margaret, his twenty three-year-old
daughter, with two younger brothers
and three sisters were seen running
from the house after the shooting,
and later they were lodged in the
city Jail.
When the police arrived they were
compelled to fight their way through
an excited crowd of Mancheri's neigh
bors. His wife died recently and the
home was in charge of Margaret.
At the City Hall the children stat
ed that their father had an ungov-
ernable temper, and had frequently
abused them. When he returned from
from work that day they said he seiz-
ed his sixteen-year-old son Anthony
by the throat.
Margaret interfered to protect the
boy, and the father, turning on her,
declared he would kill her. He drew
knife, they said, and darted toward
the girl, who ran to a closet, secur-
ed a revolver and killed her father.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-17
POULTRY NOTES.
Q = Q . = e . . = . % . 9 9

If mOulting hens manage to get
through the moult period before the
middle of November in this climate.
they will probably, if given care and
good attention, continue to lay right
on through all the winter. But if they
do not get over the moult and begin
laying eggs before the cold weateher
comes on, they cannot be relied on to
lay until spring.
Moulting hens, it should be remem-
bered, must be kept free from mites
and lice, since that period in the life
of fowl is hard enough without hav-
ing to contend with biting or sucking
foes. Besides these things birds are
more susceptible to disease during
the moult stage than at any other
time.
The center of the locality that orig
inally gave the world the Rhode IS
land Red breed of fowls, before they
became so generally popular, is Little
Compton, Rhode Island. 1t was the
predominant type of fowl there for a
generation before it's fame and dis
persal began.
In the North and East chickens of
eating size are termed "broilers." In
the South and West they are known
as "frys" or ''fryers." Restauranters
in the large cities call them all
spring Chickens" and serve them
fried or broiled, as ordered. At St.
Louis last April, growers were paid
as high as As cents a pound for the
one and one-half pound grade.
Stock out of which to made capons
should weigh from eight to ten
pounds. Five-pound stock, when cap
onlzed, does not find ready SALE
Birds destined to be caponized should
bek ept quiet and well few.
The American Poultry Advocate for
September gives list of clubs in
America devoted entirely to poultry
raising and improvement, in which
there are fifty-two names and ad-
dresses. This list does not include
by any means, all the names and ad-
dresses of such clubs, only the more
important. We would be glad to have
similar list of only those in Ken
lucky. Such clubs do an immense
amount of good in locality by keep
ing farmers and amateurs instructed
and in touch with progress.
Remember that fowls give out a
large amount of warmth from their
bodies, and their winter quarters will
become insufferable if they are not
provided with some means of having
a circulation of fresh air. Do. not
overcrowd the hen houses, thinking
to conserve the heat, unless you ar
range for this.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-17
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, $1.00 per
inch for first time; so penis per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candi-
dates, obituaries and resolutions, and
similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
mnts and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Space is newspapers stock in
trade and source of revenue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-17

writes I'D. d. d. is superior to any
thing I have ever found. Soft and
soothing, yet a powerful agent"
To do the work, d. D. d. PreScrip-
ton must be applied according to
directions given in the pamphlet
around every bottle. Follow these di-
rectionS-and see!
And it certainly takes away the itch
at once-the moment the liquid is ap-
piled. The skin is Soothed--calmed-
so thoroughly Observation-Disclosures
cooled.
All druggists Of standing have the
famous specific as well as the efficient
d. d. d. Skin Soap.
But we are so confident of the mer.
it's of this prescription that we will
refund the purchase price of the first
full size bottle if it fails to reach
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-17
D. D. D. In Hospitals;
Standard Skin Cure

How many hospital patients, suffer-
ing the frightful itch, the raw scorch-
ing pain of skin disease, have been
soothed to sleep by a soothing fluid
washed in by the nurses hands?
That fluid is the famous D. d. D.
prescription for eczema
THE SUPERVISING NURSE of one
of our prominent Catholic institutions
(name of nurse and institute on appli-
cation), writes regarding a patient.
1.-THE disease had eaten her eyebrows
away. Her nose and lips had become
disigured. Since the use of ID. ID. d.
her eyebrows are growing, her nose
and face have assumed their natural
expression"
How many eczema sufferers are pay
ing their doctors for regular treat
ment and are being treated with this
same soothing, healing fluid?
DR. GEO. T. RICHARDSON frankly