davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
Would Mandamus Magistrate Frazier
Lee Henderson On County Farm In.
 sfsts That He Is Entitled To :. ts Bond, If Case Is Appealed

: Lee Henderson IT,, negro convict on the county farm, yesterday, through his attorney, Judge E. J. Kerwin, filed a petition for writ of mandamus against Magistrate J. A. Frazier to force that official to accept bond for his appearance in court, pending an appeal of his case.
 Henderson was convicted in Magis. trate Frazier's court on Tuesday September 29, of a charge of dis turbing the peace and was fined $100 and costs and given an additional sixty days on the county farm. He was taken to the county farm on October 1. Later his attorney ap' pealed the case to the circuit court from the Magistrates court and made bond in the sum of $25O for Hen derson's appearance for trial. The bond was signed by Charles Wei and J. H. Pilkington./
 Magistrate Frazier refused to ac cept the bond. on the ground tha' Henderson has other charges pend ing against him. His lawyer con tends that he is entitled to bail 1T this case even if there were ont hundred other charges docketet against the negro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
Portland Eleven Beaten By Bassett's Men At Port
 land Yesterday --13 to 12
FOUGHT TO THE END
Fox, of Portland. n Demon on Field --ChristOpher and Mccain Made
 TOuchdOWnS.

Portland, Ark, Oct. 31.---Ia a stubbornly fought gridiron battle, that was not decided until the last whiste blew and until after darkness made it impossible to continue the game, Bassetts boys from the Pine Bluff High School, defeated Port land High eleven here this afternoon. The score was 13 to 12. But the visiting team have nothing to crow over. They had to fight all the way and had it not been for the lucky kick of Lyle in the first quarter a tie score would have resulted.
 The visiting team, especially Ham, in, Christopher, Mccain, Albright, Brewster and Lyle fought gamely to article of football. But Fox, Port lands left half, and deamon on the football field; Jimmy Bain, left end, and Partridge, the speedy left end for the local High squad, shared the honors with the visiting lads. Fox
 was especially effectiveA scoring both touchdoWns for Portland. His work on the field was rapily, speed
 fly and effectively executed.
 An unfortunate accident, that will result in a Portland star being put out of the game probably for the rest of the football season, occurred in the last quarter, when Rouse sus- tained a broken ankle. The first half required twelve minutes and the last half 10 minutes. The game of ficials gave fine satisfaction, not one complaint being filed against their decisions by player from either side. Brown, of Henredson-Brown, was the referee; Nichols, of Arkan- sas University, umpire, and Schicker, of Arkansas. University, head lines man. Portland felt the absence of Hudgens, the big fullback, who was
 lying on the side lines during the
 game with a badly spreained knee.
 He sustained the injury in Portland's recent game with the Monroe, (La.,)
 High team. 7''@. 4''' -
 Pine Bluff won the toss up in the first quarter and received the ball. Smith, right tackle for Portland, re- ceived the ball on the kickoff, fum' bled, but Portland recovered the pig skin and by a series of fast buck runs and forward passes Fox, left half back, carried the ball over for the first touchdown. Portland fail ed to make good it's kick. The ball was then kicked from the center o1 the field and Hamlin, right half fol Pine Bluff, got it and made sen sational run of fully twenty-five 1 yards, reaching the five yard line Then began some lively passes bucking and. end runs, resulting ir Christopher getting over the line. Il was exceedingly close, but Christo pher had it over the line a hairs breath. Lyle kicked goal. @@ 8'f' In the second quarter Pine Bluff took the ball to the center field Mccain, right end, made a dand, l forward pass for the second touch |4down, but Christopher failed to pu out and there was no kick.
 In the second half. by agreement the teams played 10 minute quarters
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
File Protest Against ge3 81
 gotu The 2 Busch Eulogy

Washington, Oct. a31.-Oppositlon from the temperance sources develop ed today in tire House and Senate against the publication of an eulogy of the life and deeds of the ! late Adolphus Busch. St. Louis brewer, printed in the Congressional Record.
 The eulogy was delivered by Rep- resentative Dwyel. of St. Louis, and inserted in the Record at his instance under the "Leavc to print rules isl
 This Is said to be- the first time a person not a.member of Congress has been SO honored. as1sfs 5a t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
NATIONALITY FIGHT
 .... HOTTEST LIVER Betting Four to one on John Purroy Mitchell In New < .y.... York s5. MURPHY SAYS M'CAIL Dudley Field Malone Enters Cam.
 paign and President Believed
 s,D. Responsible. 4
MURPHY SAYS M'CAIa

New York, Oct. 31.--With the eles- 'tion only three days away the oppos- ing leaders in the hottest mayorality campaign waged in New York in many years, are tonight lining up their for ces for the final battle.
 [ Added importance has been given to the Fusion fight against Tammany by the appearance last night at the Fus- ion rally in Madison Square Garden of Dudley Field Malone, third assis- tant secretary of state of the United States, and son-in-law of Senator OEorman.
 a in denouncing Leader Murphy. of Tammany Hall, and Representative
 Fitzgerald, to whom he alluded as .sMurphy's manager" it Is believed that MT. Malone acted as the mouth piece of President Wilson and that
 the later would be inclined to favor
 Senator O'Gorman~ as. the successor of Murphy in Tammany. sa@ rii 2 As usual both sides are con1l0ent' Charles F. Murphy. the Tammany leader, today predicted the election Of the Tammany candidate for the may orality, Edward B. Mccall. by . Dlur- ality of 15O,00O. The Fusion leaders decline to make, any definite estimate. but declared the Murphy claim to be ridiculous and held that there could be no doubt O. tn, election of John Purroy Mitchell, the Fusion candi-
 date. a
 The betting today seemed to war rant the confidence of the Fusioniats As good as four to one was quoted or Mitchell to win. ssia ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
Pine Bluff Had It's "Topsy Turvey" Celebration Last
 Night In Earnest
MEANING OF THE DAY
Modern Methods Used To Observe It and How It Was Done In An.
 cient Days.

If you wake up this morning and
 find your fence gateiess, the wheels
 of your buggy or automobile missing,
 your favorite flower pot turned up-
 side down, a porch chair hanging to
 telephone wire in the front of your
 home or your front door off the
 hinges, scratch your head and recall
 that last night was Halloween; that
 the ghosts and goblins had walked at
 midnight in your neighborhood, and
 then offer thanks that Halloween
 comes but once year.
 Last night was the vigil of Hallow-
 mas or All Saints Day, but known
 by little else than the festival of Hal-
 lowe-en. Halloween and it's formerly
 attendant ceremonies long antedate
 Christianity.
 Many miscievous youngsters were out last night--some of them in mas- querade They began their pranks early and did not ego to the hay" un- til after midnight and not until they were sure that they had done all the
 mischief they could think of.
 About the only thing attached to the day nov is night of fun by the youngsters who engage in all kinds of pranks, such as taking down gates and | fences, changing wheels on vehicles and any othev thing that happens- to I suggest itself, and~the pranks are charged to the spooks who are sup posed to be astir, and it is time that ! is looked forward to with much eager- ness byuthe youngster. sJ ! But with the ancient Halloween
 It was different. The two chief char-. acteristics of the ancient Halloween, were the lighting of bonfires and ! the belief that of all nights of the year this is one during which the l ghosts and witches are most likely to l wander abroad. About this season of ! the year the ancient Druids held their great autumn festival, and lighted fires in honor of the sun god in | thanksgiving for the harvest. Further | it was the belief of the Druids that on the eve of this festival Saman, lord of. l death, called together the wicked souls that within the past twelve months had been condemned to inhabit the bodies of animals. Thus it is clear that the main celebrations of Halloween were purely Druidical, and this is further proved by the fact that in parts of Ireland the 31st of October was and even still Is known as. "Oidhoho Chamhna, Vigil of Saman..'
 "On the Pruidic ceremonies were l grafted some of the Roman festival ! in honor of Pomona, held about the first of November. in which nuts and apples. as representing the winter store of fruits. played an important part. Thus the roasting of nuts and the sport known as "apple ducking" were once the universal occupation of the young folks in medieval Eng land on the 31st of October.
 The custom of lighting Halloween fires survived until recent years in the highlands of Scotland. In the ] dying embers it was usual to place
 as many small stones As there were persons around. and the ne1Lt morn ling a search wassmade. If any ot
 the pebbles were Aisplaesd t waa
 regarded as certaix ths rsrsou
 represented would dis s1ors the | tWelyemonth. $5 N ssssf ss fs sl Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
Ministers At Vera Cruz

Vera Cruz, Oct 31.--The Russian and German ministers ito Mexico, came to Vera Cruz $ tonight. Much secrecy is being maintained over their arrived and the purpose of their visit. They were received at the station by many representatives of the warships in the harbor. The Mexican military comander, General Maas was also present when the ministers arrived and showed them marked attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
DIAz IS STILL
 ON LOUISIANA Did Not Board Battleship Michigan When It Left
 Port Yesterday
E IS A PRISONER
German Cruiser Arrived Friday Consul Canada Is Crit.
 icized.

Vera Cruz, Oct. 31.-The fact that the United States warship Michigan left port this morning started rumor that Felix Diaz had been taken away. The military and secret service peo- pie, however, given assurances tonight that Diaz is still on board the Louis jana and practically prisoner there. He is not allo wed to communicate with anybody.
 The secret SC rvice men have been keeping a close watch on all outgoing vessels, thinking That perhaps Diaz might make an attempt to board one of them. The Mexican authorities, owing to the fact that they persist in saying that they do not care what is done with Diaz or what becomes of him are keep as .lim under the strict est surveillance.
 Two German cruisers are in port tonight, the sec Md enc having arriv- ed during the day. Twenty-Five hun dred troops are now packed into the Vera Cruz barracks. The press and public generally continue to attack United States Consui Canada's action in aiding the escape of Diaz and his party. This question is put to Can ada by the local paper. La Union:
 "Is it the truth that you rented rooms at the German Hotel for Diaz?
 "Is it the truth that you, MT. Can ada, in company ~s1th- Messrs. Lind, Elliott and others,s accompanied Diaz from the house of Diaz; brother-in- law to the hotel?" 8@5 aas Az , ! Canada is greatly respected 6 and we'll liked by the public in general here and regrets are heard on all sides for the part they believe he has taken in the Diaz affair. a, E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
President Wilson Preparing to Tell That Body What
 Action Must Be Taken
HUERTA MUST GETOUT
That Is the Only Thing That Can Prevent Intervention, Is the
 Belief.

formed official of the State Depart ment said today, after conference al the White House on the Mexican situ- ation, that the next step of the ad- ministration would be second mes- sage to Congress on Mexico and per- haps it's last one.
 This official declared the President is now standing for action and inde- pendent action by the United States in Mexico. These same officials do not hesitate to say that the conditions of today 1a Mexico are striking parallel with those which preceded the Span- ish war.
 The only thing that could prevent the message to Congress telling it that the conditions have become in- tolerable to the United States and for eign nations, is that the Mexican peo- pie or the Mexican congress shall take away tie executive power from Huerta and his immediate friends, and lodge the power in some person or persons whom President Wilson can recognize.
 It is pointed out that action" by the President must refer to the use of the army; the army cannot be used without request to Congress in a message and without express author ity from Congress.
 What President Wilson has done and what President Taft has done in the way aof action" has only been by the navy, and what the navy does is not regarded as intervention, either by congress or by the Presi- dent. Fs.A1gs ; e.
 It is believed that the President will send this time with his message to Congress the complete record from the State Department, including any thing it may have giving the views of foreign powers, and it is admitted that certain preliminary views of for eign powers were filed there nearly four months ago. 4 ftf' BYE
 The data relating to the Mexican situation was today in the hands oi John Bassett Moore, counsellor of the State Department of Boaz Long, chief of the Latin Bureau of the State De- partment. Both of these officials were at the White House today with their information up to date. at the request of the President. Il
 War officials say that if ther were an emergency in Mexico at any par ticular place, three thousand infan. try are ready to embark at Galveston and that the foul battleships which left the Unated States on Sunday would be in Mexican waters by Mon. day night or Tuesday morning. Two thouSand mtu could be had from these four battleships and an equal num- Der from the othsr ships now in Mex ican waters, so that two bffgades ot infantry, sailors and marines, could be formed on the shore of Mexico within less than ten days. which Con- gress authorizes to be done as pre- liminary step. [, bGs Isu In all the departments, however the opinion prevails that President Wilson meant what he said when ht affirmed that there would be no an nouncement or action until after the result of the Mexican elections be- came definitely known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
SEWING /


 . The Sewing Season Is now on and sewing is great strain on the eyes. Don't take. any chances with your etes. If you have the least suspicion that you need glasses. come tnsuss1 Our optician will 1 sxaminssacyour eyes thoroughly and adyisAfyon what kind of lenses yo1 needs ssansI 14 ..A.1 1Steal Is2C6. 5. lJEwzLEls AHMsREzEzEzsg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
|easury Department Issues
 Another Set of Regula- l tions for the Public
FrEcr1vE TODAY
I.ltv For False Returns of In comes Is Fine Not Exceed.
 ing $2,OO0.

kashingtOn, Oct. 13.-The Treas- Department tonight issued anoth- bet of regulations governing the bhisHration lof the income tax bre of the new Tariff Bill, which bmes effective tomorrow.
 bese new rules define the posi- of the individual in relation to holding the normal tax of one |cent at the source, supplementing klations already made public, de- kg the duties of corporate inter- and banks under the new Bure.
 he Treasury Department points that the personal exemption of a he man or woman for 1913 will 2,50O and a man and wife living ther, $3,333.33 instead of $3,000 $4,OOO, respectively provided by law as exemptions in normal 5.
 lis reduction was made because
 provision in the Underwood hons Tariff Bill, making incomes |le from March 1 to December |s13.
 pse liable under the supplement regulations for withholding the al tax of one per cent at the e includes all persons, firms, hizations, etc., having the re- custtday, disposal or payment y annual income, profits or. gain. t those exempted by law.
 normal tax, it. Is explained, is } be withheld until such time as ctal annual payment of annual he exceeds $3,000. Then the 8 required to be withheld on mount of the total payment un- elaim of exemption is filed with hg agents. Collectors of the e tax are advised that the hold lgent is not required ato with the normal tax of one per cent on or after November 1, and only on amounts accuring on fter November 1, 1913, when in
 of the stated exemption. cases where the person whose g is subject to tax is in reality t under provisions of the law laim such exemption from the pldi2g agent or collector of al revenue. Persons subject
 normal tax of one per cent absent from the United States lysically unable to make re-
 required by law, may under
 conditions appoint agents to
 them. ,
 penalty for false or fradulent
 or statements with intent to
 or evade the income tax is a pt exceeding $2,000 or impris-
 not exceeding one year, or
 the discretion of the court,
 pst of prosecution.
 lollowing income is exempt
 ae normal tax of one per cent
 withheld at the source: E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01

A HARD BLOW ss m you were to lose the re- 10 cash you now. carry aDout. cn better off you would be if an account at, the Merchants nters Bank. Then your cash always safe. The cancelled you'd be receipts that could ed any time, Think it over if start today. ssss
 4-ESIa
 |& F. Bank FINE BLUFF ARK. M a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
TWO AR1 LEl Msel1EA k N NREcK

's Macon. Ga, dits q. Ensineer Thomas Gay and Fireman Pearson were killed this afternoon when a
 Southern Railway passenger train was wrecked near Griffin. Georgia.
 A number of passengers were alight- ly injured. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01

1s J. c. Merrill, of Waco, Texas. issin. the city for g few day's visit with his
 brother. George Merrill, the Cotton Belt engineer. hs
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20

ack numbers of this Story can be obtain
ed at this office.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20


the war was over, and those long,
hopeless summers on the stricken
frontier. Stock, buildings. fences
everything had to be renewed, refit-
ted, repaired.
For the first two or three years
there were even provisions to buy, SO
slow was the place to support itself
once more. Not only all his own
ready money, but all he got by his
marriage. too, and more besides, was
swallowed up, and he found himself
in debt before matters were finally
set to rights and profitable crops
made and marketed. But, the thing
once done, affairs cleared and became
easy as if of their own accord in the
business of the estate.
ITO BE CONTINUED.)
Back numbers of this Story can be obtain
ed at this Office.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20

Our aim is to please everybody and we
will be delighted if you will call on us when
in need of anything in our line. Coving-
ton, Thorpe & Co. lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20
Normal in Favor

The Board of trustees of the
new Consolidated school at Buena
Vista and County Superintendent
Miss Higgins, visited the Eastern
Normal. School at Richmond this
week with reference to securing
an entire faculty for the above
mentioned school. Lancaster
Record.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20
Will Meet In Georgetown

Group Two of the Kentucky
Bankers Association will meet in
Georgetown, May 22nd. The
groups correspond with. the Con-
gressional districts.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20

We guarantee quick delivery of every
thing you buy and will appreciate your
orders. If you have not tried US give us
call, 232 West Main street. Richmond,
KY. Covington. Thorpe & Co. lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20
Madison Boy Honored


Mr.. Embry Deatherage who
has been some time in South
Carolina, where he held a response
bic position, has been offered
promotion by the Mason-Hanger
Company and has returned to his
native state. This is a deserved
compliment to be again chosen
by his former employers.
We make speciality of selling nothing
but the best grades of Clover, Timothy,
Clean Blue Grass, Orchard Grass, Red
Feed and Seed Oats. Give us call.
Phone II and 144. Covington, Thorpe 6
Co. lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20

Doors, Sash and Interior Trim. Blanton
Lumber Co. Phone AIS. l6.tf
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20

Rough and Dressed Lumber. Blanton
Lumber Co. Phone AIS. loft
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20

Remember when you come to town and
want seed that Covington, Thorpe & Co.
handle the best that can be bought and
will sell them worth the money. Come
and see us at 232 West Main street. lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20
:: Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Weber Hamilton are re-
joicing over the arrival of fine son.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20

We are looking for new business and
want you to try us when in need of good
goods. Covineton, Thorpe & Co. lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20

Red Cedar Shingles Blanton Lumber
Co. Phone AIS. loft
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20

Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Lath. Blan-
ton Lumber Co. Phone AIS. loft
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-09-18
GERMAN NJ. E.PAST0RS
WISCONSIN PULpiTS FILLED FOR
THE COMING YEAR.
Appointments Are Made at the An
nus! Conference Which Was
Held at kenosha.

kenosha. annual sessions of
the Chicago German conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church closed
with the ordaining OF elders and the
making Of the appointments by Bishop
William F. Mcdowell
The following is the assignment OF
Wisconsin ministers for the coming
year:
Appleton District-Henry karnopp,
district superintendent, Appleton. Al.
gonna and Zion. Frank Messing; Al
mond, G. H, EIske; Appleton and
Nrightstown, s. T. Eldt; Brillion and
Schleswig, W. =. Elske: Chase and
Abrams, W. Wiese; Fond du Lac and
Friendship, Frank Wager: Forest. J.
Mueller; Green Bay, A. H. Kopplin;
hewaunee and Gibson, R. Gross; Main,
Rib Falls and Corning, w. F. Wagner;
Manitowoc and Newton, c. F. SchelI-
base; Marinette, c. koohn; Witten-
berg and Marion, II. A Sponholtz:
Merrill and Pine River, J. J. Moore;
OmrO, Willow Creek and Clayton, O.
G. Frey; Oshkosh, J. P. Koeller; Ripon
anu ANh5LL L@dhep w. II. SCIUllIj, one
boygan and Plymouth, A. Il. Eschrei-
Der; Stevens Point, A Held; Sturgeon
Bay, j. F. Brandt; Wausau. J. L.
Mentzner, T. G, Ruff, professor in Law
renee college at Appleton.
Milwaukee District-John f Rome
ser, district superintendent. AIilwau-
kee. Baraboo, W. F. Boyer: Beaver
Dam, J. A. Jinddre; Bristol. J. L. Jo-
chum; Burlington, Charles A Wiese;
Columbus, c. F. Henke; Kenosha, Pc
ter Rech; Lowell and Portland, H 8.
Lanyi Madison and Arens, L. Ruff.
MilWaukee-First church, W H.
Schwiering; Second Church, S. H.
Guenther; Third church, J. l.. Hup-
pert; Unnamed, A. c. Berg; Fifth
\. c. Keyser; Galena street,
VIM Roegge. Oconomowoc. +. F. R.
hluitzky; Sun Prairie, b. B. Zeuner;