davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-30
TO WHITE HOUSE
 IN THEIR SLOGAN
Members or Woman Suffrage Con- yention Will Iy To Place Pre- sident WilsonO Record As
 To Votes.

Washington, v.29.-The. delegates to the National Woman,NBuffrage Association convention here are plan ming to march up to the White House next week in masses and demand that President Wilson put himself on record to the suffrage question, if ht dodges this issue in his message to congress on Tuesday
 The suffragettes rallied in Wash ington today in anticipation of an opening mass meeting scheduled for tomorrow afternoon.
 A delegation of 10 women, led by Miss Jane Addams, of Chicago, has augmented the force now in Wash ington and another strong delegation from New York is scheduled to arrive tonight. In all there will be about 700 delegates present.
 The business session of the con vention vii begin on Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-30

the Mexican who killed countryman in the Highland Boy mine week ago and later murdered three deputy sheriffs who tried to capture him.
 Douglass IIulsey, deputy sheriff, and Tom Mandrich, an Australian miIcr members Of posse that en- tered the Andy tunnel this aIter- noon. in an effort to capture LAbez, or dead or seriously Wounded as a result of the battle, Ged Bert Jenes, engineer of the hoist along the incline is missing
 The Mexican. hemmed in by dease smoke i'll the rear, is firing at el
 shadow along the passage waya in front A rescue party with Hteel plates is preparing to recoverX the bodies of Hulsey and Mand8 8ch, after which another attempt VI be made to smoke Lopez out of*the passageway It was while prepar- ing smudge to effectively block up the passageway that the two men were shot. Lopez is well supplied with ammunition.
 There is much excitement tonight i2 Bingham. A race war is threaten ed between the Mexicans and Amer jeans in the camp as "a result of the shooting of Manderich. Sheriff 4Sysf. ~
 Smith. has ordered all Austrians to keep inside their cabins. Three au- tomobiles filled with deputy sheriffs were rushed here tonight from Salt Lake, in anticipation of trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-30
M ADOO SUBMITS REFUNDING PLAN Democrats Hears New Idea on Two Percent
 Bonds
LESSENS RETIREMENT
Proposition Together With Other Is- sues, iN Referred t0 Six Members
 of Currency Committee,

Washington, Nov. 29.-A new plan reported to come from Secretary of the Treasury Me tdoo for the refund ing of the two per cent bonds was subMilted to the Democratic causus on the currency bill tonight. There was great confusion in the minds of temrated. Senator Pomerene stated that il provided merely for the retire ment of the bonds securing bank cir cuiatlon at the discretion of the banks and that as fast as bank nots were retired the Treasury is to take over the bonds at par and substitute federal reserve notes therefor.
 Senator Simmons explained that Secretary McAdoo contemplated the retirement of the two per cent bonds i'll line with the plan of the Hitch- cock bill with the difference that jn- stead of retiring S36,000,OO0 year he would restrict it to $25,0oO, 1000 anually.
 This proposition together with every other disputed question was referred to the six Democratic mem- bers of the currency committee for further investigation. They will be carefully inquired into tomorrow by this committee. This caucus will reassemble tohorrow night to receive the report and an effort will be made to conclude caucus consideration be- fore the regular session convenes Monday at noon.
 As a result of the inability of the caucus to agree upon any specific number of regional reserve banks, it was thought tonight that it would be left to the discretion of the feder- al reserve board to establish these banks to the number of @"not less than eight nor more than twelve" There is also no doubt, but that all attempts to weaken the present gold
 standard will be frustrated. The terms of the Owen bill generally will be adhered to.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-30
Troons To The Border.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-A force of about 5000 cavalry, infantry and artillery or nearly one-fourth of the |whole force assigned to C.
 Mexican border, will be concentrated lat Ell Paso within few days. This Farmy concentrating is proceeding Simultaneously with the concentra- |tion of the naval force at Vera Cruz land Tampico. This concentration Of (forces is not explained by any of the officials at either the War or Navy Departments. The State Department 'aad the War Department both assert
 that everything is quiet at Ell Paso.
 The 120th Cavalry of 250 men. which
 has been in pursuit of the Nava]os
 in Arizona, was today ordered to pro-
 ceed to El Paso. News was received
 today at the War Department of the
 defat of the federal forces Ssn two
 days battle, 25 miles south of Juarez.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-30
SENATOR CLARKE
 ID WASHINGTON But Before his Departure he Paid His Respects To
 Judge w T Kirby
SAYS KIRBY UNFAIR
Declares K. P. Allen Will Not Ef United States Marshal For West.
 ern District.

Little Rock, Nov. 29.-Senator
 James P. Clarke tonight issued a statement replying ito the opening speech of his opponent Judge w. F.
 Kirby, in which he stated he would
 retur nimmediately to Washington attend to vote on the Currency Bill, but as soon as he is footloose he would take up the joint canvass His arrangement of Judge Kirby was scathing
 "There may be reasons why another shall be chosen, but they have not been presented up to present time,' says Senator Clarke. T sup posed that whoever opposed me would be af air minded and a candid man, who would not speak slighting- ly and disrespectfully of any incident without fair investigation of all it's surroundings. The use he has made of some incidents is utterly unfair, and manifests a wicked and reckless disposition to defame for selfish pur- poses in advancing his political cause"
 Senator Clarke stated he had made not pledge to F.. F. Allen to appoint him united States Marshal at Fort Smith, nor would 1}e receive appoint ment. He alss ssated that the ap- pointment of marshal at Little Rock is also unpledged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-30
WILL USE CAVALRY
 AGAINST FEDERALS
VILLA SENDS TROOPS IN QUEST
 OF RESIDENT HUETA'S FORCES.
Rebel Leader Will Use Practically All Save 1000 Men of Army,
 To Quell Enemy.

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 29.-The rebel army movement against Chihuahua, has begun in earnest. Since o'clock this morning-two weeks to the hour since the beginning of the fight that gave Juarez to General Rancho Will las constitutionalists- training o1 cavalry for the movement south has been constantly in progress, superin- rendered by the rebel leader himself
 Shortly before dawn this morning . troop train carrying 800 men under General Herrera steamed southward over the Mexican Central. A second military train bearing fourteen machine guns and more cavalry de- parted at 10:3O o'clock and was fol- owed two hours later by third trainload of cavalry. A fourth train left this morning, completing the troops movement.
 The advance guard of Villas army left Friday night. It was composed of 300 cavalry, half of which went overland, the rest by train. This column will precede the main army, it's mission being to repair the rail- road wherever it may be found de- stroyed, and to see that telegraphic communication is not interrupted. Three thousand cavalry, IA machine guns and a food supply was sent south from Juarez today, making a total of $500 rebels en route to at tack the federals.
 General Villa says he plans to take the whole army of 1000 men except the 1000 who will be left to gar rison Juarez. Americans who arriv. ed at the border this afternoon from the vicinity of Chihuahua, say that every able bodied man in the capita is being sent northward to the neigh borhood of La Guna to resist the rebel invasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-30
The Conference Between O'Shaughnessy and Jap
 anese Minister, Cause
REBELS ARE GAINING
will Hesitate To Attack Mexico City Becase of Fletcher's Threat to
 Land Marines.

Mexico City, Nov. 29.-A confer ence held today between the Japfx nese minister to Mexico and Charged d'Affairs O'Shaughnessy and the sending for Foreign Minister Moheno to Vera Cruz presumably to reopen negotiations with Envoy Lind, led to a report that the Huerta administra- ton had been compelled to back down and that a settlement with the United States might be looked for within forty-eight hours.
 In regard to Mohenos trip to Vera Cruz, it was also reported he had broken with Huerta and decided to leave the cabinet, and that he might be arrain giag to sail for Havana or some other foreign port.
 The inroads of the rebels in the north and west are said to be re- sponsible for the concentration of federal forces near the capita.
 The fall of Mazatalan, which the government denied today, will give the rebels command of the greater portion of the west coast. The situa- ton at Tampico is becoming more critical. General Zaragoba, the fed eral commander at that port, fears an immediate attack as the rebels are reported to be massing near Conception on the National Railway, north west of Tampico, where the railway line has been cut. A large force of rebels is reported advancing on Tampico along the Central Rail- road from the west under Generals Carraza and Aguilar.
 Fear of the American battleships is believed to be the reason for the hesitation of the rebels in attacking the city. Notice has been served by Admiral Fletcher that marines will be landed if necessary to protect the persons and property of foreigners. It might be the beginning of inter- ventio2, which is as mych dreaded by the rebels as by the federals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-30
CALL
 OFF THE FINAL RALLY

Owing to the indictment weather or last night, which made it impossible to hold an outdoor rally, the candi~ dates for the various county officess who were to have made speeches m front of the court house last night agreed to call off the meeting aud the campaign was ended without the usnual "big noise" There will be no speech making Monday night, the candidates prefering to spend their time mixing with the voters personal- ly. The election willfbe neid oh Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-30
LUMBERMEN AFFECT
 SETTLEMENT OF RATE

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 29.-After all day conference between railroad officials and lumbermen with the Ar kansas Railroad Commission, the railroads tonight agreed to accept a rough material rate of two cents per hundred pounds for the first twenty five mile haul, and half cent ad- ditional for each additional ten miles. By agreement the temporary injunction issued against the rate ordered by the commission, which gave one-fourth cent for each ad' ditioaal ten miles wi be dismissed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-30
Final Score of a Hard Fought Game Stood
 22 to 0
40,000 PEOPLE THERE
President Wilson Among Those Who J0urncyed To New York Polo
 Grounds For Big Game.

Polo Grounds, New York, Nov. 29.- Forty thousand spectators, among them the President of the United states. gathered here this afternoon under threatening skies, to watch inc annual football contest between An- napolis and West Point the first ever held ill this city. Both teams, the Navy captain by Midshipman Gilch- rist, the Army of Cadet Hoge. were reported i'll perfect condition. The Army eleven won the game, 22 to 9.
 The Navy won the toss and selected the west goal, giving the Army the kickoff The Navy contingent went almost mad with joy when the mid- dies got first blood. From the twenty line Brown kicked Il goal from placement. The quarter ended with the ball ill Navy's possession on her eighteen yard line. Benedict was hurt and Hobbs took his place. Score end of the first period: Navy, 3; Army, 0.
 .AFs the ssrond period both teams Kicked goaT Then the West Pointers ignored a' chance of field goal from the twenty yard line. and tried the forward pass. Pritchard took 1t and with the speed of ab ullet hurled it 10 MerrilIat behind the goal post. cadet end then touched iiio bal! 70 the ground for the touchdown. Mc-i Evan failed to kick goal. During scrimage McReavey was hurt and klodgett took his place. Score in Second quarter, Army, 9; Navy, 6.
 The third period began with bunting duel that led to sharp scrimaging, the Army fighting every inch of the way until the middies pushed the ball close enough up for Brown to kick goal This tied the score, 9 to 3.
 From the Armys forty-five yard line. Merrillat, the Army right end, carried the ball to Navys one yard liae. The West Pointers tried to put the ball over in one ssdrf. but two were required. Captain Hoge made the touchdown and McEwan kicked goal. This made the score, Army It, Navy g. The third period ended With out further scoring.
 After a kick and scrimmage Nichols punted to the Armys forty five yard line where Hoge caught the ball and ran to the Navy's tWeaty yard line. A forward pass gave the Army another touchdown, Pritchard throwing to Merrillat, who was over the goal line. Final score, Army 22, Navy 9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-30

Communication with CMY,uaha has been cut and there is no confirma- tion of the reporst that a force of 12,000 rebels was attacking that city. Army officials say that outcome of the fighting at Chihauaha will have an important tbearing lon the general campaign and will probably result in a general retreat of Huerta's forces towards the capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-30
SOLD HICKORY'S" LAST
 RELATIVE IS DEAD

Durand Michigan, Nov. 29.-The family of President Andrew Jackson perished from the earth with the death here of Mrs. Sarah Jane White Chambers granddaughter of General Jackson. Mrs. Chambers was 95 and was born in West Virginia. She was the last of three daughters oi President Jackson's only son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-30
Maiden Mans Tragic
 Death Near Tillar
Body of Roy Campbell Is Brought to
 Pine Bluff ,t0 Be Taken To Missouri.

Roy Campbell, 32 years old, for merly of Maiden, Missouri, was kill ed yesterday morning near Tillar and while there were none who saw the manner of his death, the supposi- ton is that he was killed while try ing to board a freight train.
 He was son of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell, who are prominent residents of Maiden, Missouri, and he has a brother. Will Campbell, who is a resident of Pine Bluff, being em- played by the w B. Nimmons Co.
 The body was brought to Pine Bluff by the H. [. Holderness Undertak- ing Co, and after being prepared for burial, will be taken to Maiden for interment. Surviving the unfortu- nate young man besides his parents. are five brothers and sisters. MT. and Mrs. w. T. Perry and son, of Altheimer, are in the city visiting MT. and Mrs. Ed Norris.
 Mrs. John Adkins and children and Mrs. F. c. Dillard and children, have returned to Little Rock, after a visit here with MT. and Mrs. Ed Morris.
 Miss Jessie Gammill has returned from Altheimer. where she visited tTt9H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-30

Conlin Byrd and wife, of Little Rock, arrived last night in Pine Bluff for visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-30
DESPERATE MINER
 HOLDS OFF POSSE
RAPHAEL LOPEZ, BARRICADED IN TUNNELWAY, HAS EITHER KILLED OR WOUNDED
 TWO DEPUTIES.
Is Wanted For Murder of Fellow COuntryman and Three Officers Who Tried To Capture Him.

Bingham, Utx6, Nov. 29.--A fierce battle is raging in an phdessxosind in cling connecting v Minnie and Utah Apex Mines. between the deputy sheriffs and Raphael Lopez,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-30
Xmas Presents

Are now is order and this is the best place in town to find them. Our stock is overflowing with good things. We cordially invite you to come in and see for yourself. Our prices are right and we are sure you
 will be pleased.
 |R.H. Stealns < Co. JEWELLERS ArnyoP11CIAHs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-30

hqd tes. state tax commits sion4f HIT ssterday in the city on o1E3Qs = l!'' z
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-11-13

THREE DIvISl0NS-3 PRIZES 0EAcH DIVISION
One $500 Iagonda will awarded Dv
SION who the most in that division
One S400 Iagonda Piano will be awarded the Dy
sion 3 who secures the most votes in that division
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-11-13

Post Office
candida i the Big suocr phn Campaign.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-11-13
Any whe good eaIaeter D. woman bow on er

enter THIS contest does not anything
The Nomination Blank contestant So
nominated and the church nomination also the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-11-13

OF CIVIC UTgnlzatlon For the Chufch SCHOOL, Lodge


y zaton or Society that You would Iketo
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-11-13

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Headquarters OF & "a M
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-11-13

P Box Fanmnt W. IN TINS pig premium eae
alton hereym for
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Name Of making nomlat
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-11-13

aVe WE ans YaluAbLe Dream
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-11-13

News The Salem Herald The Buekhannon Delta The
publican The Beg9a Progressive The West Virginia Argus and the
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25
Rock Butte

Miss Ora Graham returned from Mis-
souri, last week.
Mr. G Brace threshed Monday.
The Anderson and Bussell families
have the whooping cough bad.
= Grandma Tebbetts is on the sick list
Albeit Wight and family visited home
folks Thursday.
Roy Brown was buying cattle Mon
day from Phillips and LaMonts.
There is new newspaper man in
charge of the Elbert Co. Banner.
A pleasant surprise party was had at
Fred Bushs Tuesday night.
MIR H q Wolfe ate his 10Th birthday
dinner with G f Wights Sunday
Tom Graham has gone to work at the
Adam Rinnert ranch.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25
B,son Valley Items

Mr. and Mrs George Allison and fam
ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
William Casey
Mrs Janner and Mrs Maui visited
Mrs Griliiths Thursday
Miss Lola Allison has been visiting
the past two weeks with her cousin
Hiss Meta Allison.
Mr. and Mrs d c Corbett and three
daughters. visited at the Casey home
Tuesday.
Miss Lucy Corlew finished two months
Of school rt Dist. 20, "Wednesday and
the eiehths grades took their examina-
lion Thursday and Friday.
Mrs johnson OF Colorado Springs is
visiting her mother Mrs Balance
Mr. Ed Harlow helped Mr. Hollems
butcher five hogs Monday.
MiIlard Allison started his cream route
Monday.
LAZY BILL
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25
Prosperity Ridge

Mr. John A. Dunn was appointed road
overseer for Prosperity Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Dittemore en-
tertained at Dinner on Sunday quite
number of relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs y Larsen entertained
number OF friends and neighbors last
Sunday at dinner. The Case bsse bail
team organized and played there in the
afternoon
At the basket ball and dance at Cas-
last Friday the attendance was small
owing to the bad weather.
Miss Jessie Dittemore returned home
last seek from Missouri where she has
been visiting relatives there and in
Kansas for the past three months.
Mr. Lambert OF Denver was out Wis
iting his ranch Saturday and Sunday
Mrs Roper of Denver was WISHING her
sister, Mrs Christian from Monday un.
I'll Wednesday this week.
Miss Davis of San Antonio, Texas, is
euching School at the Clark school
lest of Elbert.
Oliver Wood returned Wednesday tc
Fort Dodge, Iowa, for the burial Of
his youngest son who was drowned il
Canada Tuesday.
G II Litherland and family returned
home Saturday from Mount Carmel
Iowa, Mrs Litherland is much improv
ed in health.
The Kruegar ranch was sold this weel
10 Mr. Glouser.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25
For Sale

Forty acres fruit farm in the famous
WHITE SALMON VALLEY, Wash
ington, on the Columbia river, where is
raised the finest fruit in all the world /.
Apple orchard admitted the best in
Pacific Northwest. New modern ten
room house, bath, hot and cold wa ter
Pure mountain spring water. gravity
pressure, telephone, rural mail route,
climate mild, healthful; near Portland
Write owner, A E Woolpert,
White Salmon, Wn
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25

Mike Tamney was taken to st
Anthonys hospital last week by
DR. Bennett. Mr. Tamney has
been mentally incompetent for
over year and has been grad
ually failing in health. He is
well known in this section hav-
ing resided here for over. forty
years.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25
Correspondence
Big Springs

Arthur Dahl from near Genoa, Colo
RADIO arrived here on Wednesday and
intends to stay during The summer.
Mrs Joe Janner made business trip
to Ebert Thursday.
II Il Roehling returned from Limon
Wednesday, he was gone about week
James Stills is working for Mr. Null
llgan now.
A NJ johnson has the house nearly
completed which he built for Mr. Math-
ews.
III A Roehling sold a thoro- bred Jer-
sey male calf to Mr. .Josepiet of Fondis
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25

For Rent A desirable place
for one or more years. Good
house and barn, water right at
the door, plenty of good land
Will give liberal deal to right
party. Might furnish teams and
seed.
XIX. ranch, Eastonville, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25

Have your Buildings and Stock
insured against fire and lightning
in the Continental and feel sure
that you are insured. A perma-
nent agency, you know where
to find agent in case of loss.
]. E. Mayer, Agent
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
ACID FRUITS AND STOMACH
AcipITY.
BY DIR. 7. ,. ALLEN
Food Specialist

A reader who has the Imprss-
sion that one who secretss too
much acid In the stomach 10 ss-
peciaIIy injured by the use Of
acid fruits because these fruits
cause or Increase the acid con-
dItlon, ls In errcr. Tho sugpes-
tIon has frequently seen given
that persons who secrete an sx-
cess Of acid should not eat
much acid fruit, especially not
apples, acid prunes. peaches or
Strawberries. But this 10 be-
cause there 10 already an ex-
cess Of acid In tho stomach and
the additional acid causes Irrl-
tatIon. But as this abnormal
condition Is overcome, which Il
can be by proper diet, exercise,
and right mental condition, acid
fruits may be taken In such
cases. Lemons and apples are
especially beneficial In most
cases, and should not be entire
iy avoided unless buttormIIk IL
taken, even where there ls ar
excessive secretion Of aold--un-
less It be temporary.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25
FOR SALE

25 head of saddle, work and
driveng horses. Horses bought,
sold and exchanged at the
Jewell Bros. Livery Stable.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25
H ,rnsss repairing o Shoe msndin

All kinds Of snaps and patent
hame clips for both ends of tugs.
&c ck-ey>es, Rings, Buckles, Hame
straps etc. Oaksole and har-
ne SIS leathe r at the right price.
Ha.rness sey ring done reasonably
Pure Packi house Neats-foot
Oil. w. E. Davies, Elbert.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25

Don't ruin your separator by
using inferior grades of oil, when
you can buy the finest separator
oil made. from the Littleton Cry
company at lbert.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25
JR Close went to Denver on
business last Thursday.

Mr. Fred Glauser this week
purchased the Kruegar ranch
west of town rom Ben NarroI,
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25
REST EL1EHT. ELaERr COUNTY DIVIDE COUNTRY

Fine native grown seed corn
at the Littleton Creamery Co.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25

/ nave on hand Horse Collars, sizes
II, Is, 10, 70, 81, %, collars cut down
to any size. Next door to barber shop.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25

j j Eubank, formerly treas
urer for the Gates Company has
exchanged his interests in that
company for Colorado Springs
property. He has been connect
ed with the firm for 25 years
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25
Dentist Coming

Will be in
Ebert, Friday May End
Elizabeth, Saturday
Kiowa. Thursday
DR.. Henderdon
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25

Money Loaned-C VI heai r'S'ale Sc
curity. Lee Ramse, :.
d05 Empire Build ng' Denver oo'o T.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25

Catholic services will be helo
in the Oaks hall Thursday May ]