davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
BUILD AEROPLANES.
Miss Katherine Stinson is President of
 Hot Springs Company.

Hot Springs, May 6.-That an ef- fort will be made to manufacture fly ing machines in Hot Springs is indi- cated in articles of incorporation which were filed in county court this morning by the Stinson Aviation Com pany, of which Miss Katherine Stin- son of this city, the youngest licensed girl aviator in the United States, is president.
 The capital stock of this new con- cern is placed at $10,O00, of which $3,O75 has already been subscribed The capital stock is divided into 400 shares at $25 each. Besides Miss Stin- son, Emma B. Stinson and Abner H. Cook are named as the incorporators Headquarters will be in Hot Springs.
 Miss Stinson is we'll known in avia- tion circles, having made many flights in the larger cities of the United States. At present there is said to be plan on foot to raise fund whereby she will be able to make flights over every capitol building in the United States, throwing from her machine, when several hundred feet in the air, advertising literature of Little Rock, Pine Bluff, Hot Springs and other cities where business men are inter- ested in this project.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
JUDGE HAYS BATES.

Little Rock, May 6.-Judge G. w Hays, candidate for governor, will next week cover the ground over which his opponent, Stephen Brun- didge went last week, opening Mon day, May 13 at Morrillton, speakins there in the forenoon, and then 6riv- ing through Atkins and Pottsville, stopping for short speeches, to Rus sellville, where he will speak at night.
 The schedule for the balance of the week is as follows:
 Tuesday, Cabin Creek, 1:3O p. m., Clarksville, s p. m.
 Wednesday, Dardanelle, 1:30 p. m., Ola, D. m.
 Thursday, Magazine. 1:3O p. m., Bonneville, 8 D. m.
 Friday, Plainview, Il a. m., Dan- vile, 7:30 D. m.
 Saturday, Conway, 1 p. m., Green brier, 8 D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
BOWEN HELD ON
 GRAVE CHARGE
His Strange Actions in Houston Hotel Lead to Arrest in Connections
 With Atlanta Murder.

Hoston, Tex, May 6.-The actions of man giving his name as Paul +. Bowen, observed by woman boarder at the hotel where he was stopping. and the story she told the police caused his arrest here last night.
 Bowen is held under 'White slav- cry" charge and also on suspicion, the latter charge being based on tele- grams from the Atlanta, Ga., police, saying Bowen is wanted in connection with the finding of the murdered body of Mary Phagan in an Atlanta pencil factory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
LYNCHERS HANG NEGRO
 IN VERY QUIET MANNER

Harlem, Ga, May 6.-Accused Of having used pistol in the vicinity of Martinez, while drunk, John Moore, negro was taken from the Columbia county jail at lAttling, this morning. and hanged to a tree in the prison yard'' Although the lynchers broke into the jail to get the negro they were so quiet that the sheriff, who was sleeping near, was not awakened, and did not know of the tragedy until he found the body of the black dang ling from the tree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
M|acting Postponed.

On account of the inclemency of the weather, the meeting of the La dies Aid Society of Alexander Mem orial church, which was to have been held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. ID. M. Niven, was post poned until this afternoon. At this time an enjoyable program will be rendered and a business session of the Society will also be held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
For Miss Sinclair.

As a compliment to Miss Lucille Sinclair, who is soon to become the bride of Jesse Brewster Afford Miss es Sarah and Mary Lindsay will en- tertain tonight with kitchen party at their home near Sulphur Springs. Miss Sinclair is very popular in this city and has been the honoree at q number of showers and parties
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
JURY FAILED TO AGREE
 DISCHARGED BY JUDGE

The jury failed to agree in the suit of c. H. 'Winfrey against Robert Quinn and the I. J. Wick estate in the circuit court and was dismissed by Judge Grace. Winfrey, who is represented by Attorneys Alex Rowell and w. B. Alexander, is suing the defendants for eighty acres of land just north of Pine Bluff on the Arkansas river, which both claim 'i'he defendants are represented by Attorneys w. D. Jones and Irving Reinbergcr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
W. (. T. r. Convention.

The w. C. T. U. Convention of the Third District will open tonight at Monticello and the local branch will be represented by 'Mesdames T. Y. Murphy, B. l.. Wiley and Benjamin Rice, delegates. A number of promi- nent speakers will address the con- vention each day and the program prepared is quite an elaborate one number of social affairs have been planned by the residents of Month cello.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07

house into the affairs of the state de- Lartment and the White House and Japa,
 The Japanese protest does not dea! with the right of the state of Cali fornia or with what action may be taken by courts or congresses on the subject, but asserts that the treaty of 1911 and previous agreement with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
HOT SPELL BROKEN
 BY A COLD WAVE

Washington, May 6-The hot spell is about to be broken by cold one.
 In the language of the weather sharps, there will within the next 36 or AS hours be a general change in distribution of atmospheric pressure, which will cause general reaction to lower temperatures over the Atlantic States, the Ohio and Mississippi val leys and the lower lake region.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
FORMER CITY ATTORNEY
 NOW LOS ANGELES MAYOR

Los Angeles, Cal, May 6.-Early returns from today's primary indi- cate the election of City Attorney John w. Shenk, the municipal confer ence candidate, as mayor
 Albert Lee Stephens, municipal con- ference candidate for city attorney, has been elected by very large vote.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
Essa Contest.

Essa Contest.
 lnhe High School Auditorium next iueshy afternoon, May 13, the essay contst, under the auspices of the 'onns McAlmont Chapter, U. D. iC., VIII e held, and much enthusiasm is uelng manifested by the members of ne Junior Class, who have signified 'nelfintentions of entering the con test
 Each year the John McAlmont Chap " ls given prizes of $5 to the boy auq the girl of the Junior Class who VonpDse and render the best essay i0ge number of the Juniors are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
New Ambassador Rice From Great Britian Creates
 Sensation.
JAPAN PROTESTING q
Government Officials Say thc P0Ssi- b!ities of ti,e SituatiOn More
 Serious Than Ever.
STATES POSITION TO

SIAIEs fOSsliOS ID .......... Washington. May 6.-'l am of the school Of Lord Patncefote and his pupil was the astonishing remark by Cecil Springs Rice in his first in terNiew with the President of the United States today
 The statement of the English an bassador is the talk of diplomatic Washington. 1t is generally con- atrued as a direct announcement to our country of the attitude which he will maintain in the further discus sion of the y-Pauncefort treaty and | the Panama canal tolls. It is well known that Sir Cecil was sent to ] Washington at this particular time because of his intimacy Mith Lord 1 Pauncefota and his acquaintance with | the unWrittcn negotiation attending | the Hay -Pauncefote treaty and il is generally understood that this re- mark places tlc Ambassador on re- ord on the Pauncefote view which he will hold unyieding in the British conversation which he has brought with hiW and which he probably conveyed substantially to the Presi- dent today.
 John Bassett Moore, acting secre- tary of state, declined today, as tsu- al, to elucidate any other questions that have been urged upon the State liDepartment by Great Britain and Japan.
 And new the central question be- fore the American government is the coincidence and the cooperation ol the English and Japanese claims parftment have been notified by the Japanese ambassador of Japans pro test against the alien land law as { clear contrvention of the treaty 0 1911. It is also officially announces that this protest will be discussed by Ambassador Chinda and Secretary O State Bryan immediately upon the re. turn of the secretary to Washington On Thursday morning.
 The swift action of Japan which if taken in advance to the signature o1 the anti-alien land law by Governor Johnson, has had an awakening and distinctly disturbing effect upon the administration.
 Government officials in touch with the possibilities of the situation re- gard it as more serious and more menacing than it has ever been. + is seen now that Japanese officials have been waiting with deep interest the presentation of the British pro- tect against the Panama tolls, which may be filed at the State Department on the same day as the Japanese pro- test. It is known that the reply tc the Japanese protest is already on the way and it will take the form of an evasion of the main charge. The State Department will seek to have executed some preliminary protocol that will take the keen edge off Japan.
 So far as can be learned out of the dense fog at the State Department an dthe White House, the one object of the State Department will be to avoid direct Japanese issues and en- ter upon processes of delay. 1t is re- may be able to induce the Japanese | ambassador to agree to modus viv- endi with the effect that this will | prevent the intrusion of the senate or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
Lentz Lodge.

A meeting of Lentz Lodge. Degree of Honor will be held tonight at Fraternity Hall on West Second ave- nue. All members are urged to be present and important matters will be brought before the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
Secola Avenue Bridge.

fDCCOM Avenue EflOSes
 Mn Frank Ragland was hostess to tk members of the Second Ave- hue Bridge Club yesterday at her homt No. S15 West Second avenue.
 For tables of players contested Tor ae prizes, the club award being cSptred by Mrs. J. w. Martin an;, Mrs.N. l.. Toney winning the guest s prize Both prizes were aluminium nairpins, set with brilliants. After me ame a delicious refreshment coun was served. The home was pretty decorated, pink roses being seenh profusion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
John McAlmOnt Chapter.

Mrs. E, W. Freeman will be hostess to the members of the John McAlmont Chapter this afternoon at her home on South Main street A full attend ance is desired as the meeting is an important one. A program, composed of literary and musical numbers, will also be rendered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
Japan have been violated.

Our ear of Bonn Syphon Refrig orators is nearly all gone-DCnt de- lay. Let us show you why the 'Pull- man Car Co.,, and all the railroads in America have adopted it.-"There's a reason" Knox Walker. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
Essay Contest.

The essay contest which was to have been given tonight under the auspices of the David o. Dodd Chap ter, U. D. C., has been postponed on account of the fact that number of the contestants are not yet ready and in order that they may be given more time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
Rebecea Lodge.

NeDtcca LOUEe.
 A meeting of Superior Rebecca Lodge No. S5, will be held in Fra ternity Hall on West Second avenue, Thurslay night and all members are requested to be in attendance as matters of importance will be trans acted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07

preparing for this contest and the affair is expected to be spirited one 1
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-02
VANlSHES; MILK NEAR KILLS
zenophon Hebert Does a Sudden Dis
appearance Act in Street of
Chicago.

Chicago. Hebert drove
slowly along st. Lawrence avenue
here. Zenophon is driver of milk
wagon. He was driving slowly. Sud
denly tho street opened beneath the
horses feet and the whole combina-
ton disappeared from sight. People
who were on the street at the time
stared aghast
Now you see it and now you don't"
they reasoned vaguely. WAS ii a
phantom milk wagon, or what?"
Then they heard a faint cry-the
cry of man who seemed TO be drown
ing. 1t was the voice Of Zenophon and
he was Notwithstanding in the
milk and cream that had been intrust-
ed to his care. The bystanders ran in
TO the street and found that a large
section of the pavement had caved in.
In the pit thus created 90 feet down
lay the milk wagon. The horse was
sitting on top of it gasping helplessly
and kicking the wagon and several
hundreds OF bottles filed with milk in
to small bits. OF Zenophon nothing
at all could be seen.
Then came a glass crash of moro
than usual violence and from the up
tilted end of the milk cart protruded
the surprised face of the driver, drip
ping with milk from chin to eye
brows. He climbed steadily and cour-
ageously until the hands of the by
ISLANDERS clasped his and he was drag
ged to the edge of the pit.
The police and fire department were
called in and in ali hour or so the wag.
on and horse were drawn to the sur
face. The milk was all spilled, but
Zenophon refused to cry over it,
ITS all in the days work" he said.
but 1t came trlfle sudden. Whose
wife was it took milk baths for the
rheumatism"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-02

which serve the function of projecting
light in definite directions.
These lightemitting organs are
thought to be of vital Importance to
the life of the animal for the purpose
of Illuminating the surrounding water
to avoid foes, to recognize their own
kind or to capture prey.
At 1900 fathoms animal life is
quite abundant. The greatest depths
found by sounding was until lately
$3.50 fathoms, or 31,614 feet-nearly
six miles. This is a point in the Pa
ciic ocean ST the coast of Guam,
about 100 miles or so. But survey
ing ship of the German navy has re-
Gently discovered deeper spot in the
ocean, near the Philippines, about 40
sea miles off the north coast Of
Mindanao.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-02
CURIOUS DEEP SEA FISHES
Captured In Depths Of One to Two
Thousand Fathoms In At
Iantic Ocean.

New York.-Thcse fish were cap
tured in depths of from ono to two
thousand fathoms in the Atlantic, and
brought TO the surface by means of a
brawl. To preserve the extraordinary
shapes OF these strange dwellers OF
the ocean floor, corps of artists
quickly made casts OF their bodies
and copied the colors. The majority
OF those living at great depths were
jet black.
Their luminous organs, which light
up the dark regions which they in
habit, are marvellous. These fish pillow
through the dark waters like flaming
torches. Some have elongated
shouts, on the tips of which are
luminous organs emitting great vol
umes OF light Others have rows OF
luminous cells on top and below their
bodies, with rehectors and lenses
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-02
JAPS HONOR A MISSIONARY
der Of Rising Sun on Rev. Or.
Daniel Crosby Greene.

Boston.-The American board OF
commissioners Of foreign missions has
received word that the emperor Of
japan has conferred TO Rev. DR.. Daniel
Crosby Greene OF Tokyo, the boards
senior missionary in the empire, tho
decoration Of the Third Order OF tho
Rising Sun. the highest order con-
ferred on civilians resident in Japan.
The official notice accompanying the
decoration mentions DR.. Greene's val
liable services in promoting interens-
tional relations between Japan and
America and in introducing knowl.
edge OF japan to other countries while
he has been engaged In the propags'
Of Christianity.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-02
MNHlZA5 G2ZYG 70
ZzIz1EdYG11Z2yG S2RNlE

young Nicholas, who had
often relied upon his
judgment and advice. But
no man. however young,
could have gone through
the experiences which had
been the princes lot dur
ing the few years OF his
reign without learning
much thereby.
Nicholas realized that
il was as certain as such
things could be that soon
or or later he would have
another war with Turkey
on his hands. He set out
to prepare for 1t almost
before hostilities had been
concluded. He secured
large quantities or mod
ern rifles and artillery
an arm in which the
MonteRegrins had been
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-02

was unexpected.
Mans decided to
be reasonable"
he sighed, reliev-
eddy, but when he
opened il his self
complacency van
ished. His fan
Gee wrote only to
announce that she
was leaving the
city. She had noe
written her desti-
nation nor when
she meant to re-
turn.
Mystified, and
brimming with en-
treaties. Reggie
sprang to the tele-
phone and called
up the Beresford
residence, but the
maid who an
swered his call
told him that Nan
had already de-
parted. T h er e.
upon. her parents
being away, ha
asked for hef
brother, but his
hnunnd tho nadia
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-02
GIRL IN A RED COAT
BY o. M. HENDERSON. JR.

The dainty missive Reggie found
unAXnnni cd
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-02

e HAS always seemed to me the prince OF
all adventurers: man whose nostrils
shifted the breath OF battle as eagerly as
most OF Us sniff a flower; man whose
viriie person delighted in the zest of dan.
ger. who was invariably willing TO stake
his all On the right; 2 man hardy. deter
mined, daring. resoUTceful, bold yet never
reckless; withal a man who knew when
Co let well enough alone and steer the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-11
MIGRATORY BIRD
LAW EFFECTS STATE
This New Federal Law Affects Every
State In the Union.

Under this statute it is INSIDE
meanor, punishable BY ane OF one
hundred dollars or ninety days in
jail, or both at the discretion Of the
court to shoot or by any device XIII
or seize and capture any OF the ui.
gratory game or inaectiyerous birds
protected by this statute.
Zones.
For the purpose Of enforcing the
provisions Of this statute the United
States is divided into two zones
The Northern Zone, comprising TWEEN
ty-fiye states, and the Southern zone
Of twenty three states and the Dis.
trict OF Columbia, West Virginia be-
longing to the Southern Zone.
open seasons.
The following open seasons are pro.
vded, on the following migratory game
birds, for the State OF West Virginia:
Brent. ducks and geese, Oct l to
Jan. IS.
Rails, coots and gallinules Sept. /
to Nov. 80
Woodcoek, Nov / to Dec. 81.
Black-breasted and golden plover,
iacksnipe or Wilson snlpe, and great
err Or lesser yellow legs, Sept. ! to
Dee. Is.
Closed seSson.
A closed season until September
/. 1918, is provided on woodduck,
bandtailed pigeon, little brown, sand
hill and whoopng cranes, swans, cur
lew, and all shore birds except the
ones above mentioned
lnsectiverous Birds.
It is unlawful at any time. in all
states, to shoot or by any device kill
or seize and capture any of the mi.
gratory ipsectiyerous birds, includ-.
ing bobolinks, catbirds, chicadees,
cuekoos. grosbeaks, hycatchers
hummingbirds, kinglets, martins,
meadow larks, night hawks or bull
bats. nuthatches, orioles, robins,
shrikes, swallows. swfsts, tanagers,
titmice thrushes, vireous, warblers,
waxwings, whippoorwills, wood peck
ers. and wrens, and all other perch
ing birds which feed entirely or
chiefly on insects.
Other Provisions.
Spring shooting is absolutely pro
hibited in all states.
Shooting Of migratory birds be-
tween sun set and sun rise is also
prohibited.
Shooting, killing or capturing any
of the migratory birds along the
shores of the three great navigable
streams of the U.ited States, the
Mississippi, the Missouri and the
Ohio is prohibited except during the
months Of November and December
/ take it that this law has absolute
precedence over all State statutes
with which it comes in conflict. and
the provision of same will be rigidly
enforced.
j. A. VIQUESNEY,
1.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-11
York River Line

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
CARRYING " S. MAIL For WEST POINT
and RICH MOND, VA.
Steamer leaves Baltimore Tuesday, Thursday
aud Saturday at p. m. and arrive west
Point at 7 As a. m. and Richmond at . 20 a. m.
Steamers call ri Gloucester Point. York
In Clay Bank and Almonds, weather
permitting.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FIR NJ,
PIERS Is and 10 LIGHT STREET WHAI +
Through Tickets TO all points may be secure
baggage checked and state rooms reserVtc
rom the City Ticket offices, ll9 f. Baltim ~
street Arthur ". Robson, Agent, l27 II. Ba VI
more street, General Offices, Light and Lit
treets, baltimore. Md
6. j. CIIlSM. N. CHAPMAN.
Gen Pass Agt. Asst Gent Pass. Az
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-11

rates which the Republicans declared
we're 80 low as to threaten destruction
to American Industries through the
competition Of foreign manufacturers.
The Democratic supporters Of the new
law have insisted that except in those
cases where public welfare demanded
radical changes the tariff has been re-
dnced only to point where It viii
stimulate competition without turn
Ing american markets over to foreign
ers."
a great amount Of work viii fail
uD0b the Treasury department. i: is
expected, in work'ng out the details
Of the new income tax and the meth
ods q collecting the direct taxes from
individual citizens Of the Umted
STATES. The tax up5n Corporations.
now fixed at ] per cent Of their In
come, remains the same and becomes
part 81 the general rcome tax law A
STAFF OF gpecial depuder, collectors and
agents will be employed to organize
ana conduct he work Of income tax
collection.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-11
OBITUARY


Mrs. Fannie J. sharif, Of South
Raleigh street. died this morning at
1890 o'clock OF a complication Of
diseases. Some weeks ago she was
seized with Typhoid fever, and 1t
appeared that she would recover, but
complications developed and she
sank rapidly.
Mrs SharR was the daughter of
Josiah and Mary Ford, and was born
in Washington, January 20. 1850
While young the family moved to
Alexandria, Va. where she grew to
womanhood, and on October g. 1867,
was married to John II shrf. OF
this city. now deceased Following
her marriage she came 20 Martins
burg and lived here continually the
remainder OF her life with the ex-
ception OF five years spent in Balti-
more where Mr.. Sharff travelled for
the firm Of Armstrong and Cater
Returning to this city Mr. Sharfi
engaged in business. Retiring from
that field he became a bookkeeper
and was connected with some well
known firms.
The deceased is survived by the
following children: Ernest, of
Frostburg Md: Harry H., of New
York; Fred, of Washington, and Miss
Berta, of this city, with whom she
resided. Stephen Ford of Washing
ton. and Orlando, Fred, and Miss
Mary f. Ford brothers and sister,
Of Alexandria, Va.
The funeral arrangements have
not been made but it will probably
be held Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Episcopal church, of
which she was member, followed
with interment in Green Hin.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-11
Bernard saviIle.

Bernard Saville, the 5 year old
child Of Mr. and Mrs. William Sa-
Vile, of Hedgesyille, died this morn
ing at O'Clock of diptheria after an
illness of a week The funeral will
be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock with interment in the He'd
gesville cemetery. The services will
be held at the grave. He was the
only child
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-11
Closed sesson.

A closed season until September
/, 1918, is provided on woodduck,
bandtailed pigeon, little brown, sand
hill and whooping cranes. swans, cur
lew, and all shore birds except the
onee ehova mentioned