davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-02

Let us give thanks That We have q | Chancellor i'll Judge John NJ. Elliott who has backbone enough and who believes in right and justice to the extent that he REFUSED after the attempts of the Bridge People to get him to issue an injunction restraining | THE USE OF THE DEMO eRATIC BALLOT at the election tomorrow BE- | FAG SE II had the question Of FOR ! THE BRIDGE and AGAINST T1IE 1 BRIDGE on it. and to be voted on by | the People, Sc the Bridge People | would deprive you Taxpayers of the | RIGHT to vote on the bridge issue. the | $l'n,0 00 bond issue; the interurban railway free bridge scheme, and after it had been placed there by fhg BEM- OGRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE | of the county, lNJtNCTIONS- what are they, The weapons of the strong. the mighty, rich and powerful.
 lNjUNCTiONS are used against. and are the enemies of the UNION MAN, the working man, poor and helpltss people
 Don't the Bridge People want you 10 vote now?
 Is it any wonder the bonds have been sold and tht contract let2 Is it sl.sN wonder that they published this WHEN THEY could NOT keep you from voting oh 'the question?
 KILL TT. BuRYST There will be no flowers at the funs'sl of such corpse,
 When they failed 10 get an INJN.<NSS- TION to stop you from voting | AGAINST the free bridge scheme and interurban railway with it's confsca- tion of the property of the poor and the widow and the orphan children who own a little proptrty, listen to the song they have been singing
 HALT HANDS UPi BONDS sold .................Y YES, again! CONTRACT signed .......YES. again! MATERIAL on the
 ground ..........s...........-. YES, again! $700, 100000 in Bank ,......... YES, again LINE UP QUICK! Get that Auxiliary organization of 1 the Chmaber of Commerce called the Y. NJ. P. E. League to get together and tell them to GET BUSY! Hold meet ing of their Board of Governors. (Ah, GoyernorsD Make them endorse FOR THE FRED BRIDGE. Never r.ind what THEIR CONSTITUTION and BYLAWS says about them not be- ing in politics-TIIS IS HIGH FIN ANCE-and DEvILISH HIGH at that, the building of this bridge. MAKE THEM ENDORSE IT! HAVE TWO OR THREE DIFFER ENT KIND OF CIRCULARS PRINT ED!
 DISTRIBUTE THEM! DISTRIB- UTE THEM AGAIN! TALK TT BOYS. TALK IT GOV- ERNORS! TALK TT! THIS MUST BE DONE BECAUSE WE DID NOT GET AN INJUNCTION! YES we KNOW we said the BRIDGE was NO ISSUE but it's A RED HOT ISSUE.
 IF THE PEOPLE VOTE AGAINST
  THE FREE BRIDGE THE BONDS WILL BE SLANDERED! POOR HELPLESS BONDS! THEY CAN'T SUE ANYONE FOR $4O,000.00. IF AGAINST THE FREE BRIDGE wins at the polls December 2, the BONDS WILL BE REPUDIATED IN ADVANCE.
 Did you ever stop to THINK of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-02

c. w. Jones. a Montana stock man. will this morning be shown over the country adjacent to Pine Bluff by Secretary H. G. Spaulding, of the Chamber of Commerce. Mir. Jones has become very much interested in this section of the country and there is an impression that he will loA.e near Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-02
i MAYOR BELIEVES
 IN OPEN SESSIONS Baked Last Night When Executive Session Was
 Proposed. TO PLAT CEMETERY 
New Annex To BellwOOd Assured ''Red Light" District on East
 Fifth Restricted.

The city council met last night with Mayor Simon Bloom presiding. All the aldermen were present and much business was transacted, including the allowance of department en- ploys' salaries for November.
 A petition was presented to the council through Alderman J. F.. Franey by residents of East Fifth and East Sixth avenues, protesting against the spread of the fred light" district in that part of the city and asking the council to suppress the evil. The petition was signed by about fifty property owners. They declared that many disreputable characters were living on East Fifth avenue and that it was becoming more and more a "vice district. /" They asked the council to prevent the spread of the district west of Ten nessee street or to East Sixth ave- nue. This action was taken by the property owners because it was said by Alderman Franey that several new bungalows, being ereeted west of Tennessee street on East Fifth avenue, were to be occupied by women of questionable character. The matter was referred to Mayor Bloom, Alder man 'Franey and Chief of Police Frank Stewart.
 A communication was received from the Associated Charities ask ing the council to reconsider it's ac- tion at former meeting, when 1t re- fused to give official recognition to that organization by donating a small monthly sum to aid in maintaining it and furthering its work. Rabbi Joseph Jasin addressed the council, urging action in favor of the appro- priation. When Alderman Well suggested that the counci go into eX- ecutive session to consider the mat ter, Mayor Bloom said that he was opposed to executive sessions Of the city council or any other municipal body.
 q believe in doing things in the open," said the Mayor, whenever matters that affect the public are concerned. If it's good things and we can do it, let's make the appro- priation. If not, let's turn it down but I am opposed to meetings of this body behind closed doors.
 Alderman Veil insisted on his motion to hold an executive session and the council voted to consider the matter privately. After brief meet ing in the executive offices the coun- cil reconvened in open session and voted, on motion of Alderman Fox, to give the Associated Charities $5 TOT December. A similar monthly con- tribution will be made by the coun- cil, if the aldermen deem it proper
 On recommendation of Mayor Bloom, H. B Strange, cashier of the Peoples Bank, was named as mem Der and treasurer of the Board or Public. Affairs. w. c. Hudson, wno was recently elected to succeed J. E. Boyce, did not qualify. He ln-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-02
NEW MANAGER FOR
 WELLS.FAGO HERE

Commencing with yesterday, G. ]. Stunpf became manager of the rlne Bluff branch of the .Wells-Fargo Ex- press Co.,, succeeding S. A. Coco who has been in charge of the office for the past two years. MT. Stunp1 had formerly been route agent of the company working from this office. MT. Coco has not as yet assigned to a position and will remain in Shreve- port until he is placed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-02

Los Angeles, Dec 1.-E. P. Ripley president of the Santa Fe Railway declares that Government ownership of railroads is coming, as certain as fate, because the hampering of Legis- away all profit offer private enter prises. Going further into the flu ture, MT. Ripley also predicts that government ownership will fail, be- cause the usual standard of inef- ficiency maintained by the govern ment will be employed in operating the roads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-02

ViCe-Prcsident Thomas Marshall, who presided at the first reguLIr- ses
 sion of the United States Senate of the Sixty-Third United States Con gross, which began Monday. It was the first regular session of Congre ss in many years that has been ushefed in under entirely Democratic aus pices with Democrats in control of the Senate and House and Demo- cratic President in the White House.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-02
JUDGE ELLIOTT
 REFUSES

!" "rant Injunction 10 the Bridge People Restraining the i'se of the IL fm"ciaiIc Ballot Because if Per. mi'N the People to Vote On the Bridge Issue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-02

Miss Vennie Clegg has returned from Little Rock where she visited relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-02

Friday and he requested as many of the aldermen to be present as could.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-02

F. 0. McGehee yesterday went tc Little Rock on business trip.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
TESTING Ike Upper Air.

By means of balloons the upper aii
has been tested to a height OF nearly
10 miles In this country by the wealth
err observers. During recent re
markable flight the instruments used
recorded a temperature OF 70A dc
grees below zero at distsa' OF 12x
miles above the earth. Wherever the
the sounding balloons have been used
whethe ms the equator or In north
ern latitudes. the records have shown
that after ak miles above the earth
the temperature no longer drops rap
Idly as the instruments ascend. but Al
times becomes stationary.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
WIND RUNS LIGHTING PLANT
House, Barns and Yards Illuminated
From Power Costing Nothing
Capacity of Six Amperes-

What is probably the smallest farm
lighting plant In the country has been
installed on the farm of n dairyman
near Poynette. Wis. This tiny plant
supplies current for "a lamps and is
operated entirely by the farm wind
Eiill. at a total cost of a few cents q
year for lubricating oil.
The farm consists of about 100
acres and is devoted to stock raising
and dairying. The power windmill is
IL feet in diameter. with a vertical
shaft extending down the tower; at
tached TO IL are the power pulleys, etc.
In addition to driving the electric light
dyaAnao this mill is used to operate
a drill press. grindstone. corn shelter.
small saw, washing machine. grain ele-
vator and feed grinder.
The dynamo is located In a small
building at the base OF the windmill
tower. This dynamo has capacity
OF SIX amperes al s5 volts. or o-2 kilo-
watts when driven at full speed OF $50
revolutions minute. The variations in
speed. due 10 Irregularities in the
wind. are overcome by a small auto
matte switch placed in the circuit be
tween the generator and the storage
batteries, which prevents any acci-
dents to the apparatus by breaking"
the circuit when certain range of
speed has been passed.
The tiny plant illuminates the home.
the yards and the barn buildings. All
the lamps receive their current from
the storage battery. the charging OF
which is the dynamo's only function.
The entire plant. including windmill.
generator. battery. wiring. lamps, etc.
could be duplicated for not more than
s250.-Philadelphia Record.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
Galloway Crib and Its Operating
Mechanism.

sity of wheeling a carriage when the
baby demands action. says the Pop
ular Mechanic
The crib is hung from a suspension
cable by means of wheels, as shown
In the illustrations, the 30-foot cable
being stretched taut by means of a
turn buckle. An endless cable, con-
nected by friction gearing to small
electric motor of the type used to run
sewing machines. hauls the crib back
and forth on the suspension cable. At
each end OF the line is stop. which
the crib engages on its arrival. thus
causing the reversing gears of the
driving mechanism to act and start
the crib back again to the other end
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
Gzg'Eess es
UnTpI0L,
F0RL]I||. D.
EXTENSIVE LIGHT FIXTURE
balanced In Novel Manner by
Invention of an Idaho Man.

The Scientific American in describ-
Ing and Illustrating an invention of
F. Garrecht of Idaho City. Idaho. says:
The invention refers particularly
to suspended electric light fixtures.
and the objects are to provide a fix
ture In which the electric lights are
suspended and counterbalanced in a
novel manner; to provide for the easy
adjustment OF the lights to higher
or lower position: to provide for
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13

Electric saws are being use by
butchers in cutting up meats.
Florists use artificial electric heat
to force the blooming OF Easter lilies
Electricity is now applied to nearly
all kinds OF power-driven machinery.
Paper insulation on exposed electric
wires has withstood 23 years service
All the largest Canadian steamships
must now be equipped with wireless
outfits.
A portable searchlight has been per-
fected for linemen to be used in night
repair work
A new dam on the Columbia river
is expected to develop 5000 electric
horse power.
The telephone wires of the United
States are long enough to make so
lines to the moon.
Driven by electricity. machine has
been perfected for opening letters st a
rate of 500 a minute.
More than s2s. .o0o. 900 worth of cleo
trical machinery was exported from
this country last year.
The coal-handling machinery for the
Panama canal coaling stations will
be operated by electricity.
California orange growers are ex-
perimenting with electric heaters to
protect their trees from frost
submarine telephony with uninsulat-
cd wires has been carried on in Eng
land over a distance OF IL miles.
| Electrically lighted house numbers.
TO be placed along the curos on streets.
have been patented by Californian
The United States has siT war yes.
sells equipped with wireless. Great
britain al3, France 1sl and Germany
lie.
An automatic electric cooker uses
live steam for distributing the heat
from the electrical unit to the food re-
ceptacles.
The amount OF capital invested in
the electrical business in the United
states is in the neighborhood OF So
600. 100000.
A suction cup base is provided with
a new portable electric lamp so It can
be used anywhere there Is smooth
! surface to which the cup will cling.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13

a portable lamp. ssys the Popular
Electricity. The illustration serves
TO show the location of the reflector
pointed towards the ceiling and the
incandescent lamps for direct light
ing arranged horizontally on circle
beneath. The lights in both cases are
concealed by the shade. which is
usually either silk or art glass.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
BABYs CRIB RUN ON CABLE
Electric Scheme Does Away With
Wheeling Carriage When Young
ster Demands Action.

Running a baby's crib back and
forth from end to end of a large porch
on an electrically operated galloway.
is scheme designed by John G..
Barnwell, superintendent of the mu-
nicipal public utility plants of York
vile, s. c.. to do away with the neces-
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
Lono.pIstanee language.

The French language has been
found much better adapted to long.
distance telephoning than the Eng
lish. and expert operators in Paris
have succeeded in transmitting mes
sages to London at rate of 100 words
a minute.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
DIRECT AND INDIRECT LIGHTS
lamp Which is Concealed by
Use Of silk Shade.

Somewhat of an innovation in the
use of direct and indirect lighting
system Is combination OF the two in
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13

ExtensibIe Electric Light Fixture.
housing and concealing the wires in
the e1tensible elements: and to pro-
vide fixture in which elements are
adapted to be produced in orna-
mental form
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13

The United States has siT war yes
sells equipped with wireless. Grea
Britain 2i3. France lal and Germany
liz.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13

Florists use artificial electric heat
to force the blooming OF Easter lilies.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13

Paper insulation on exposed electric
wires has withstood 23 years service
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13

Electricity is now applied to nearly
all kinds OF power-driven machinery.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13

An automatic electric cooker uses
live steam for distributing the heat
from the electrical unit to the food re-
ceptacles.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13

Electrically lighted house numbers
To he placed along the curbs on streets
have been patented by Californian
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13

The amount Of capital invested in
the electrical business in the United
states is in the neighborhood OF So
0o0. 900. 900.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13

All the largest Canadian steamships
must now be equipped with wireless
outfits.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
HtdRtf1Ml
{1zKOTBE+z

Electric saws are being use By
butchers in cutting up meats.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13

A suction cup base is provided with
a new portable electric lamp so 1t can
be used anywhere there Is smooth
surface to which the cup will cling.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-14
Death of Samuel NJ. House.

Samuel N. House died at his resi-
dence on Park street of the infrmities
of old age Tuesday evening, aged "a
years. He had been in feeble health
for several years and for some months
past had been confined to his bed. Mr..
House was native of the state of New
York but for a great many years had
been a resident of this state, residing
in Washtenaw county before coming to
Shiawassee. settling first in Bepnipg-
ton township and removing to this city
about 20 years ago The deceased is
survived by his wife and two daugh.
tiers, and a step son. Mr.. House was a
member of the Methodist church from
early youth and had been very active
in its work. Funeral services were held
at the house Thursday afternoon, Rev
j s. Steininger and Colby officiating
The remains were taken to Ann Arbor
this morning for interment.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-14
AS To a New Eighth District

From the Saginaw Courier.Herald.
We trust the legislators who are
representing Saginaw at this session
to prevent the passage of the proposed
congressional redistricting bill which
remorselessly rips up the Eighth dis.
trlct. The bill takes Tuscola and
Shiawassee counties out and puts
Gratiot and Genesee in-making the
district out of these two and Saginaw
and Clinton.
AS the most populous county, Sagi-
nav should have some say about what
counties she is to be coupled up with.
We have nothing against our neigh.
bors, but we should have a choice,
especially Of those counties whose
trading center and metropolis is the
city of Saginaw. The citizens Of those
counties who come to visit us often
become we'll acquainted with us and
we with them. Our interests and
theirs are pretty likely to become
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-14

intertwined if not altogether identical
To put us into political division
especially a congressional district, with
counties whose people we don't know
very well and to whose ways and
wishes we are comparative strangers,
would not conduce to the most salts.
factory political relations. Tuscola
and Shiawassee are close to us, and
! their people come to see us often. We
know them better than we know Gin
ton, although that county has been
with us in the Eighth district for 90
years, and we would sorrow to have
them discovered from us-they are so
close and neighborly. OF course we
wouldn't object to hook up with
Gratiot, our neighbor on the west,
whom we know very we'll and often
pass the time of day with; partner
ship with Gratiot would possess some
very attractive features.
But We can { see Genesee as a politica
companion. Genesee has our good will
and We are and shall continue to be
upon terms of friendship and esteem
with her; but she has her own big city
of Flint which satisfies pretty much all
her business and social requirements,
so that we know little about her and
she about us; we do very little visiting
back and forth. A congressional dis
trict with GeneSee and Saginaw linked
would hardly be, as you might say,
homogeneous. In way it would re-
semble what would happen if Bay were
to be our political partner.
The truth is, the ideal district would
be composed of Huron, Tuscolo, Gratiot
land Saginaw. They know each other
better than any other four counties in
this part of the commonwealth; they
would be likely never to quarrel or to
become jealous of each other; and their
interests of every sort are closely re.
lated-they could pull together hand.
somely That partnership, however, is
unfortunately, we think, not likely to
be arranged; so our legislators would
better fight to keep the Eighth district
as it is now made up-Saginaw. Shia-
wassee, Clinton and Tuscola Failing
that, they should strive to prevent any
redistricting at ALL There are good
many real advantages in electing our
thirteenth congressman from the state
at large, az we did this year when we
chose Pat Kelley.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-14

FOR SALE year old bay horse,
broke double and single, weight 1850
THANE NEAL, 610 Pine street. Adver.
tisement.
For SALE-120 acre farm, mile
west, 2 miles south of New Lothrop.
Good soil, right in the heart of Hazel.
ton township. Call or write. Mrs.
Rebecca Wood, New Lothrop, Mich.
Wanted Agents-Apply quick. Secure
territory. Liberal terms. Our stock
is complete and first-class in every re-
spect Now is the time to start in for
spring business. Address Desk j. Allen
Nursery Co., Rochester, N. Y.
1870 acre farm on main road from
Owosso to Ovid, just mile from Ovid;
will sacrifice to settle estate; all under
cultivation good house and barns; real
bargain; must go at once Write to A..
Hoffman. 523 Baker Street, Detroit,
Mich. Advertisement.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-14
Teachers Institute

One hundred fifty teachers from
all parts OF the county attended the
state teachers institute at the Cen
trail school building in this city on
Wednesday. The institute was in
charge of II. r. Pattengill of Lans-
ing, representing the state.
Mr.. Pattergill and o. Il. Corson of
Columbus, Ohio, spoke at both the
morning and afternoon sessions. The
tional Sandwich" and Hearts of
Health" Mr.. Corson's subjects
were: Teaching Pupils to Help
Themselves, and Advantages of
Country Teachers"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-14

Mrs. Alice Kaltenbeck. formerly
of this city now of Detroit and C. c..
Busic of Lansing were quietly mar
ried Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Knltenbeck's daughter in Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Busic, who will reside
in Detroit, visited at the home of the
formers sister, Mrs. M. Angelo in
this city Sunday and Monday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-14

Ray l. Booth, formerly of this city.
now sojourping in the south, writes
Owosso friends that he attended the
Mardi Gras at New Orleans. He saws
the carnival this year surpasses all
previous ones.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-14
Horses Bought and Sold.

Williams 81 Wooley want to buy
good horses and have some for sale at
their barn back of the Occidental hotel
just off South Washington street,
OWosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-14
THE OWOSSO TINES
EDMUND 0. DEWEY. EDITOR.
OWOSSO MICH, FEB. IA, 1918
Local News

The TINES is under obligations to
the Press American for assistance dur
ing the week while the local editor has
necessarily been absent from the Office
owing to the sudden death of A. 7.
Thomas
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-14

WANTED-Reliable, energetic man
to sell Lubricating oils, greases and
paints in Shiawassee and adjacent coun-
ties. Salary or commission. STETSoN
OIL Co. Cleveland, Ohio. Advertise.
lnent.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-14

SALESM EN- WANTED-To look at
ter our interest in Shiawassee and ad-
jacent counties Salary or commission.
Address the HARVEY OIL Co, Cleve
land, Ohio. Advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

rho title of the new romantic play oS
paul Dlckey and Charles GODDARD mas
hoor changed from The Tritier' to Inc
,,,sieading Lady" II will be produced
shout december / by William Harris IT.
Emmett Corrigan is to appear at the
Eif,h Avenue Theatre, beginning Mohuas
afternoon, November TO- IN piayie' e"'
titled IAN Eye for an Eye.
Governor Glynn was the guest OF honor
in q theatre party given by william W.
Hearst 10 hear Chrystie Macdonald III
.,sweetnearts at the New Ams'eiuai'
Theatre last night -, !.
.Joseph and His Brethren VIII
r,aved al the Monfauk Theatre bro9 Di
ivn during Thanksgiving week. b'anuo on
1y,.,an Pauline Frederick and James
n; Sell still head the cast OF more IMAM
two hundred.
Rice Cassidy. who succeeded Leonard
po;,ne as Timothy Doyle In the LONDON
nro1dnction OF General John feSan. IS
,io ing fine part OF Kerrigan, the odhu
rnaster i'm the American production vi
tba Same play which comes 10 the fiuu-
son Theatre Monday
Arthur Hammerstein announced yeSter-
Al, that his new musical farce, "HiSh
Ia1ks would not com" into New YORK
mill February. Instead, the snow VIII
have its big city premiere at Ghicaso,
onening at the American Music nan Oh
thanksgiving week.
Walter c. Kelly, The virginia Judge,
viii ne seen at the 4ith Street Music HAN
beginning with the matinee performance
Monday afternoon.