davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-30
Notice

This is to notify all concerned
that telephone rentals are due at
the end of the month and must
be paid on OR before the tenth
OF the month following at the
telephone office or phone will be
removed and suit instituted as it
is impossible to run the business
without funds. All rentals not
paid on or before the tenth day
of August phones will be remov-
ed. The Duncan Tel. Co.
By J. E. COILS, Mgr.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-30

gress to act.
1 know not what course 9TH
ers will take, but as for me, at
all hazards and at any price,
demand protection for my coun-
trymen and the enforcement of
that demand against any offend
ing nation under the sun. !"
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-30

to repeal the JOINT resolution or
president to prohibit the exportat
Mr.. Smith of Arizona. Mr..
President, | have no purpose or
intention of prolonging this de-
bate. 1t has arisen unexpectedly
to me, and what | say here now
must carry with it my confession
of unpreparedness to properly
discuss a question of such pro-
found Importance, not only to
our southern sister republic with
whom we have 50 long lived in
amity, to our mutual advantage
and happiness, but still more is
it important to the honor and dig
nifty of the United States and our
responsibility to other nations
and to the peace of the world.
have very pronounced opinions
about the Mexican situation, but
| shall endeavor to suppress the
expression of much that / would
like to say at this time, hoping
that in the more quiet atmo-
sphere of the Committee on For
eign Relations or in executive
session of the Senate we may
temperately reach such conclu-
sion as is demanded of Congress
by the unhappy and unfortunate
conditions confronting us.
II want in the outset to say in
justice to my place on this floor
as we'll as to the just sentiment
of those who sent me here, that
share fully their opinions in
regard to our previous course in
the imbroglio, and | share the
shame they feel when | see the
course our government pursued
in failure to promptly act in pro-
lection of the lives and property
Of our citizens dong business in
Mexico and at the invitation of
that Republic and under t h e
double guarantee of it's laws and
the treaty obligations which sub
sist between that republic and
ours. Both the laws of Mexico
and the treaty with us demanded
fair and decent treatment of our
citizens domiciled within her
borders. This has not been ac-
corded by Mexico. Itshould have
been enforced by the United
States. This could have been
done in the first place by our
government assuming it's ancient
time-honored and proper attitude
by open proclamation that the
United States stood ready to
protect it's citizens on any inch
of the globe, and that all force
necessary would be used for that
purpose.
Instead of that Mr.. T f t
warned. by proclamation, all cit
liens of the United States dom
iciled in Mexico to offer no resist
ance to any outrage but to peace
fully get out of the country. This
was tantamount to an invitation
to Mexico to drive them out if
the Americans failed to follow
the advice of our president. Mex
leo accepted that invitation, act
ed on it, and against every pre-
ce de mt of international law,
against every dictate of justice,
against every sentiment of mod
ern civilization, tn a republic
proceeded to drive our people
like f1ocks of sheep from their
homes, their business and their
last dollar of hard-earned prop
erty. The homes they left be-
hind were destroyed, their crops
ruined, and penniless, hungry
and almost naked, they stood on
their native soil, the objects of
and the slight benefciaries of
our governments charity. These
people needed no charity from
our government; they deserved
and should have had it's protec-
ton. No better citizenship ever
I
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-30

Mdrcn Ia, 191Z, authorizing the
ion of arms, etc.
needed, and, as the Senator from
Massachusetts Mr.. Lodge] has
we'll said, there has been a lack
of even any sort of energetic di-
plomacy."
That our government has often
requested the Mexicans to cease
their aggressions has been the
most warlike, bristling, danger
GUS statement yet made, so far
as | am able to hear or see. l
am not now criticising the pres
ent administration, for it has in
herited these difficulties and mis-
takes; but | make bold to sug-
gest that the time has come for
energetic and if need be drastic
measures to secure the lives and
property and peace of our people
in Mexico.
THE time in utter fullness has
come for a warning to Mexico,
couched in no uncertain terms,
directed to the inhabitants of
that country under whatsoever
leaders they act, regulars or rev.
olutionists, that no further hand
shall be laid in oppression on any
peaceful citizen of this republic
abiding in their land, nor shall
his property be taken from him
except at the peril of our national
displeasure, which will involve
at last the decree of full salts
faction from the aggressor.
Mr.. President, our people did
not go as wild adventurers into
Mexico. Every inducement was
held out by that republic to
American capital. We were in
vited there under promise direct
of full protection. Our people
accepted the invitation in good
faith and carried in millions upon
millions of dollars and spent it in
paving labor an unprecedented
wage in developing the great re-
sources Of the country.
Particularly was this invita-
tion Of Mexico extended to those
Mormon colonies who settled on
land granted by the republic and
to whom every guarantee of pro-
lection was accorded. These men
were American citizens and in all
our land there has not been
found more frugal, industrious,
courageous, law-abiding citizen
ship, and in all Mexico there was
no settlement that did more by
example to teach the natives the
art and value of agriculture, and
the equally important lesson of
obedience to law, the rewards of
honest industry, and the happi-
ness of peace.
These men and women were
not afraid of work, nor were they
afraid of foes. They had the
will and courage to defend them
selves against brigands and rob-
bers. But after they had through
years of toll established comfort
able, even prosperous, homes
they were told bv our then pres
ldent not to resist aggression
but In case of any trouble to
come away and leave behind the
accumulation of years of toll.
Thus admonished they could not
resist and were driven back pen
niless to our shores. Their houses
were destroyed, their stock con-
fiscated ip mere wanton, devilish
malice, their household furniture
was demolished, carpets cut in
shreds from the floor and the
land which they had made to
bloom was left to them desolate.
No protest from our government
was ever made to Mexico so far
as | know. If made, it was never
needed. Their condition on re-
turning to their native land was
such that common justice forced
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-30
Senator Marcus A. Smith
On the Mexican Situation
Friday. June 9th, 1913.

The Senate had under consideration joint resolution
repeal the joint resolution of March H. 1912 authorizing the
president to prohibit the expectation of arms, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-23
Increase Your Weight
 To Match Your Height

Thin, ernaciated people, who are not as heavy as one of their height should be should take Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion, the ideal nerve and body builder. Being under weight almost always means that ones health is Hot good, that some part of the system is not doing it's work well-that the nerves and blood are not in healthy enough shape them selves to properly direct and nourish the bodily organs causing the trouble.
 Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion builds weight. because it furnishes ingre- dients necessary to nourish and re- build the wasting tissues, to replen- ish the hlood, to make the nerves strong and we'll. It is a real medi- cine=-not an alcoholic beverage, as many so called "tonics'' are. The latter only stimulate, instead of feed ing and strengthening the system, and leave you worse off than before.
 You whc are underweight, tired, rundown, nervous, easily exhausted, and have been vslinly doping yourself with remedies" that have done you no lasting good, take Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion. In few days you will begin to feel better, and after a few weeks will feel like a new person-or We will gladly give back your money. There is no alcoholic nor any dangerous or habit forming drug in Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion. It is strength and weight and health-bu:lding medieine-not a dope For the emaciated and debiliated- the convalescing-growing children aged peopie-it is e sensible ald to renewed strength, better spirits, glowing lIealth.
 Rexall Olive Oil Emulsioa-k1ng of the celebrated Rexall Remedies-is for freedom from sickness of you <tAu JOul IlSIISdLl-lCt6lllk unlike the cod liver oil preparat- ions you'll be as enthusiastic about it as We arA when you have noted its strengthening, invigorating, build ing-up, disease-preyenting effects. If it does not help you, your money will be given back to you without argu- ment. Sold in this community only at our store-The Rexall Store-ono of more :,nan 1000 leading drug stores in the United States and Great ritiaa. .-Bedell'e Pharmacy Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-23
FINANCIAL CAKE
 CUTlN WALL STREET
Banks And Trust Companies Re. member Their Employees With
 Fat Gifts.

New York, Dec. 22.-Christmas bonuses were distributed toda, Ill Wall Street by some banking institu- tions, the Central Trust Company leading with disbursement of 50 per cent of annual salaries to all employees James M. Wallace President of the Central Railroad gets a Christmas bonus of s50,000 An announcement to this effect is shortly expected.
 The Corn Exchange Bank, hclud- including all it's branches. distribut- ed Christmas donations of $3S,000 to its entire clerical force.
 force.
 The Transatlantic Trust Company announced the usual presents to all officers and employees of 70 per cent of their annual salaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-23

been quite ill, but who is now on the road to recovery. Charles Watson, who has been clerk in a hotel at Fort Worth, Texas. has arrived in Pine Bluff, to be the guest of his father M. D. Watson manager of the Hotel Pines. during the holidays.
 Col. R. E. Lake, of South Bend, came to Pine Bluff yesterday and will be accompanied home for the holidays by Miss Johnnie Lake, who has been attending the Annuncia- ton Academy.
 Miss Marguerite Hoyler, the pret- ty and accomplished daughter of MT !. and Mrs. F. w. Hoyler, has return ed from Kansas City, where she is attending l oretta Academy, to spend the holidays with her parents.
 Miss Myrtle Harding, of Duluth, Minn., is in Pine Bluff, the guest ol her sister and brother -in-law, MT and Mrs w. w. Jackman. From here they will go Wednesday to Rison, to spend Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Hard ing.
 J. B. Childs and wife, of Para gould, are in the city visiting w. Y. Seawell and family during the holi- days. MT. Childs represents the Oliver-Finrie Grocery Company in North Arkansas and Southern Mis- souri.
 Misses !yda E. and Erica N. Starzinger of Caro H., are the guests of their father, D. M. 'Starz- in ger, at the Hotel Pines. Mfr Starzzinger is the representative of the National Cash Register Company in this section of the country.
 Mrs. A. E. Core is i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Williams, on West Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-23
X. l.. BUICK

Texarkana, Dec. 22.-Conductor A. l.. Burk, one of the most popular on the Cotton Belt out of this city, died at his home in Shreveport La and the remains were brought here to Blossom, Texas, where they will be inferred. The remains were taken in charge of hero by the Ma sons, and the funeral at Blossom will be under tlfe auspices of the Masonic order. The deceased was a brother ot Tom Burke a business man of thls city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-23
PSYCHOLOGICAL
C. P. NOLLITOR

Funeral services over the remains of P. Mollitor. known familiarly to Pine Bluff Masons as Dad" was conducted Sunday afternoon at the Masonic Temple, Second avenue and Chestnut street, by Rev. J. l.. Norris. Music for the occasion was furnished ty the choir of the First Presbyte, ian and all branches of Masonry were represented ia the funeral service. Iaterment was in Bellwood cemetery.
 The following were pallbearers: c. H. Paddephatt, M. schnable. Jo Atlas, s. D. Rogers, Lev Goodrich. Adam J. Robinson T. P. Stewart, and R. R. Townsend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-23
Courtssy Worth While.

It has been said that courtesy is to the daily intercourse of life what fra grance is to flower. It ought to be just as steady. as unconscious, as gent. ly pervasive as that-and it is just as certain to be noticed and appreci- ated as the rich perfume of a Jac- aueminot or the delicious scent of q lily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-23
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS.

Greatly reduced rates to Washing ton, D. c. points in Tennessee, Ala bama, Mississippi, Georgia. Tickets on sale December 20, 21 and 22; good to return until January IS, 1913. Also all points in Louisiana Texas Oklahoma and Missouri; tickets on sale Decem- Der 2S "A 25 26 31 and Jan. 1st good to return until Jan. 9th. 1914. Call for full particulars. H. N. ATWOOD.
 If. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-23
' .>,,s'iirET ALS

Dave Berlh. sses,f. ,terday in Lit tie Rock on buslnvss.
 A. w. Mills yesterday paid busi- ness visit Little Rock.
 Miss Lula Mitchell, of Sherrill spent yeste' day in Pine Bluff.
 Judge w. T. Woodbridge went to Lit tie Rock yesterday on business. | Mrs. R. H. M. Mills has returned from Memphis where she visited friends.
 William and Ira Richardson, ot ] Cornerstone, were in Pine Bluff yes- terday.
 Mrs. H. A. Stowell will leave today on visit to her mother who resides ill Illinois. Jesse R. Core, of Plum Bayou, is in the city for a few days transacting business.
 Ted F. Dunegan, of Trinity, Texas, is in Pine Bluff to spend the holidays with relatives. Mrs. James Larkin, of Stuttgart is in the city to spend the holidays with relatives. Captain R. R. Rice, of Warner, Lincoln county, spent yesterday in the city on business. Spencer Fox has returned from n1,o ahf ot A,pJ, l01v %0 spend the holidays. ............ Ray Kesterson, of Little Rock, is in the city to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents. Dr. A. H. Sellars will leave today for Fulton. Kentucky where he will spend tn. holidays with relatives.
 Mrs. Mike Yout and Mrs. Louis Yout have returned to Little Rock, after visit here with Mrs. M. Sonnen- schein.
 Mrs. Ethel Penney and children have returned from Dallas, to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs A. F. Mayhew.
 Mrs. T. A Hill is in Little Rock with her little son, Tom Hill, Jr., where an operation is to be perform ed~upon him.
 Mrs. o. M. Spellman and Miss Fan nie Johnson, of Lake Farm, left yes terday for Geber, wher they will spend the holidays with Carl Spellman and family.
 Earl Pearce, formerly of this city. now of Paducah. Ky., arrived in the city last night to spend the holidays with friends and relatives.
 Mrs. c. E. Royston. who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. w. T. ooldridge, here. left yesterday for Fulton, Ark, where she will spend Xmas with relatives.
 Mrs. Atchley has returned from Camden where she has been attend ing Misses Mildred Reeves, who has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-23

lived for the greater portion of her life in indiana.
 Funeral services will be conducted at the residence this afternoon, and interment will be in Bellwood ceme- tery. Tne following will serve as pail bearers: M. s. Frank, Frank Nichols. William Campbell, William Lambert, John R. Nicholson, and Joseph Walton, St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-23
Fireme0's Annual Ball.

The annual ball of the firemen will be given on New Years Eve at the Sahara Temple and from the pre- parations which have been made for the event 1t will surpass any such occasion of past years. There will be long list of dances and music will be furnished by Williams orchestra. Each dance will be dedi- cated to some ono member of the de- partme1t. The various committees in charge of the ball are as follows
 Ladies' Reception Committee-Mrs Ruth Aday, Mrs. Lucy Book, Mrs Mary Beai. Mrs. Frances Brenke, Mrs Ella Chalfant, Mrs. Mary Cheek, Mrs. Hattie Cunningham, Mrs. Elnor Dillon, Mrs. Mary Ellis. Mrs. Nora Estes, Mrs. Kate Franey, Hall, Mrs. Maud Ish, Mrs. Julia Hall, Mrs. Maud Ash, Mrs. Julia Kilmer, Mrs. Mary Kilmer, Mrs. Kate Lovs1oy, Mrs. Myrtle Poteet, Mrs. Leila Bedding, Mrs. Nora Roller Mrs. Alta Rike, Mrs. Try Smith, Mrs. Mania Wilson, Mrs. Maud Gib- son, Mrs. Dora Oden, Mrs. Dosia Miller, Ms. Ludie Magee, Miss Anastacia Franey.
 General Committee-Ella Cralfant chairman: Nora Roller, Mamie Will son, Kate Lovejoy, Frances Brenker.
 General Committee-J. C.. Wilson, General chairman; F. P. King, Frank Lcyeoy, Ben Ish.
 Floor Committee-H. J. Patterson, AA Brexe, E. J. Bedding. J. L. Rushing.
 Decorating Committee. F. H. Brenke, chairman; B. F. Kilmer, J. l.. Mer'o. j.. Roller.
 eception Committee-E. J. Red ing. chairman; Ben Ish, Ed Mur- dock, T. Sheppard.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. E. Sparks, of this city, and Leslie Sparks of McGehee, will leave this afternoon for points in Kentucky where they will spend the holidays visiting MT. Sparks par ents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-23
LAURA SMITH

After rather brief illness, Mrs.
 Laura Smith, aged "A years, and who at different times had made her home in this city for the past ten years, died yesterday morning at the residence cf A. J. Gray. Twenty fourth avenue and Plum esreet. Mrs. Smith was a fine type of Christian woman, who before coming south,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-23

-How about your Holiday Cakes? You know what our name stands for. Tell us what kind of cake you want for Christmas, and we assure you perfect satisfaction. Let us have your order early. Model Bakery. Makers of Queen Bread. 12-1O-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-23
SOCIETY
. + Y * * * * x < * Y * |, . . . . ' q !. | & | sk ' . ik q
Give Auction Bridge

Invitations have bee nissued by Miss Olia Eddins to her young lady friends for an auction bridge which will be given at her home, No. 71S West Sixth avenue, December 30, at 3:30 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-23
Gives Afternoon Tea.

Miss Henrietta Wilkins has issued invitations for a tea dansant to be given at the Hotel Pines New Years afternoon, from 4 to z o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-20
CIRCLE WILL ASK
ANOTHER HEARING
Man Convicted of Brown
Murder Gets Financial Aid
From Relatives.

Motion for a new trial for William
s Circle. who was convicted for the
murder OF Mrs Iva May Brown, of
Winchester. will be fled Monday by
John s Newton, who was Circles at
torney in the case. Attaches of cir
cult court believe that the motion will
not be granted.
Circles relatives in West Virginia
are making every effort 10 help the
convicted man obtain a second trial.
Mr.. Newton was in the city today
consulting the prisoner. Circle was
visited yesterday by his wife.
Unless some action is taken by his
friends and attorneys. Circle will be
sentenced for life in the state peniten-
tiary next Monday by.Judge Fox. The
motion for q new trial must be in be-
fore that time or the case must be
appealed directly TO the supreme
court. Many believe that the motion
for a new trial will be overruled and
Judge Fox stated today that he
knows Of no grounds on which anoth-
er trial can be secured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-20
TO ADDRESS
PROGRESSIVE RALLY
State Chairman Lee Issues
Invitation to Wayne
County Voters.
READY FOR CAMPAIGN
Senator Beveridge and Prom
inent Bull MoOsers
Will Speak.
READY FOR CAMPAIGN

Richmond and Wayne county Pro
gressives today received the following
letter from E. NJ. Lee, chairman Of the
State Progressive committee, urging
them to attend the big party rally at
Indianapolis, November 25:
AT a meeting of the Indiana Pro
gressive state committee held last
week it was decided by unanimous
vote to hold s-ate conference and
rally in the assembly room of the Pro
gressive Club of Indiana, eleventh
floor Hume Mansur building. Indian
apolis, on Tuesday afternoon and even
ing, November 25.
The Progressive Club of Indiana
will be formally dedicated at this
time. A public reception Will be held
in the club rooms from II a m. to 6
p. m. The state conference OF the dis
trict and county chairmen and party
leaders of the state will be held in
the assembly room of the CLUB at
p. m, at which time plans for aggres-
sive work will be considered in con-
nectlOn with the campaign of next
year A public meeting VIII be held
IN the same room at night, Albert J.
Beveridge and some of the leading Pro
both the afternoon and evening meet
ings.
The occasion will be one of unusual
Importance and interest to Progress
slves throughout the entire state, and
you are urged to be present and par
tcipate in the plans for future work.
The success of the meeting at this
particular time means much to our
cause in this and adjoining states You
are also requested to invite any Pro
gressive who might desire to attend
the meeting. and l hope that you will
see to 1t that good delegation from
your locality will be in attendance
The progressive party has never
been so thoroughly alive as at this
time, and larger things are being
planned for the immediate future. You
will want to have a part in these plans
and l will loon forward with pleasure
to meeting you here on the twenty
ffth''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-20
SOLONS IMPROVING,
HOLDS SEC, DANIELS
Head of Navy Department
Lauds New States
manship.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 20-That
craftsmanship in the United States is
steadily climbing toward higher
plane was the declaration made here
today in an address by Josephus Dan
iels. secretary of the navy. Speaking
on the publication of politics. Mr.. Dan
iels said
No more are elections sold in
America. Contributions for campaign
purposes from selfish interests are un-
der the ban. And this better political
condition is not confined 10 any one
party. There was a day when it was
not regarded disreputable for a mem
ber OF congress to be seen intoxicated
and when he had no shame when
charged with winning money at the
gaming table
These and like evils have not alto
gether disappeared. but intoxication is
now most rare among men in public
life and gaming is under the ban.
We are making mighty progress in
education and the uplift OF mankind.
We have now come 10 see that he
who serves his party best. serves his
country best"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-20
OPPOSE
NEW RELIEF IDEA
Vernon Man Chosen For Of
flee of Grand Master of
Grand Lodge.
NAUER GETS HONOR
Odd Fellows Decide Each
Lodge to Control Its
BenevOlences.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2O.-Import-
ant questions were before the 1900
Odd Fellows at the grand lodge ses-
sion today.
The proposal for the organization
Of a general relief committee in all
cities where two or more lodges exist
encountered opposition from dele
gates who believed each individual
lodge should have full charge of its
benevolences.
Opposition also developed to the
plan to have a travelling auditor take
supervision of the expenditures OF
each lodge in order that no money
could be expended contrary to the
laws of the order.
w. M. Nauer, of Vernon was elect
ed grand master, and J. P. Arbuckle.
Rushville, deputy grand master.
There was no opposition to W. H.
Leedy, Indianapolis. as grand secre-
tary, and William Morris as grand
treasurer. Jesse Macbeth, Ft. Wayne,
appeared to have the best chances of
election as grand warden, the only of,
flee In contest