davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1913-12-12
To MAKE YOUR HAIR
MORE BEAUTIFUL

To give your hair that gloss and
lustre and wavy silky-softness. use
Harmony Hair Beautiher. 1t takes
away the dull dead look of the hair
and makes it brIght-turns the
stringiness into fuffiness-overcome
the oily odors and leaves a sweet
true-rose fragranee-inakes the hair
easier to put up neatly and easier to
keep in place. It is just exactly what
1t is named-a hairbeautifier, and
whether your hair is ugly now or
beautiful, it will Improve it's appear
ance- You'll be proud of and delight
ed with the results, or your money
back. Very easy to apply simply
sprinkle little on your hair each time
before brushing 1t. Contains no oil;
will not change the color of hair, nor
darken gray hair.
To keey your hair and scalp dand-
ruff-free and clean, use Harmony
Shampoo. This pure, liquid shampoo
is most convenient to use, because it
gives an instantaneous rich. foaming
lather that Immediately penetrates to
every part Of hair and scalp. insuring
a quick. thorough cleansing Washed
off just as quickly, the entire opera
tion takes only few moments. Con-
leaves no harshness or sickness
Just sweet-smelling cleanliness.
| Both preparations come in odd
shaped. very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau
tifier, S1.00. Harmony Shampoo. soc
Both guaranteed to satisfy you ir
every way, or your money back. Sold
! in this community only at our store
! The Rexall Store-one of the more
than 1900 leading drug stores of the
United States, Canada and Grea'
Britain. which own the big Harmony
laboratories In Boston. where thu
many celebrated Harmony Perfume:
and Toilet Preparations are made
Lion Store Pharmacy, Kaufman 8
Wolf, Props, Hammond. Ind. Contra
Pharmacy. w L. Handley. Grown
Point. Ind.--Adx
The Lake County times., 1913-12-12
LAKE CO. COURTS
AT A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM L
Judge Virgil s. Reiter.

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM /.
Judge Virgil S. Reiter.
On trial next Monday: State VS..
Charles Gluth, assault and battery with
intent
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM e.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Settings for Monday, December 10:
7377-Seeburg p Co Chick.
737s-Seeburg r Co Kesenc
T3S2-Seeburg p Co Hamilton.
7429-Seeburg P Co Harris ct al
T407-Todoroff Serudy.
f417-Mueller Xabelin.
T455-Myer Ozdenski.
7474-G T & Bark Bailey.
7490-Reisner Chrustowsky.
7526-vapinski Tosetti.
s5so-Banx 1T Whiting Fischrupp.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 8.
Judge Johannes Kopeike.
At Hammond.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19
DOINGS OF THE WORLD BOILED DOWN

PhiIadeIphia.-John r. Markley,
Isiah B. Miller and three other Off
GERS of International Lumber & Dew.
Co. found guilty of conspiring to use
mails to defraud investors of $6,000,-
900. ~.
PhiIadeIphia.-Prof. Paul Haupt of
John Hopkins University says there
is no foundation for Biblical story of
judgment day, and Beelzebub was
father of flies, not les"
Pueblo, coI.-Mrs. Frank KasmdeII
hired men to kidnap and take hus-
band out of jurisdiction of court to
block divorce suit. ..4-- ..s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The
tus Sims reported struck on head by
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19

Charles C. Glover, president Riggs
National Bank, because of speech
Sims made in house last winter at
lacking Glover. -,...e.
New York.-verdict of guilty was
rendered by. jury after one hours de-
liberation in case of Policeman Rob-
inson, indicted for bribery, in connec-
ton with police vice protection graft.
MiIwaukee.-Police are searching
for Katherine Helbar, IA, who disap-
peared several days ago. Father
thinks two former boarders may be
white slave agents. 49,, ,..
Springfield, III.-Mrs. Gabriel
Schwartz, charged as accessory to-
murder of her husband, released on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
PRESIDENT NAMES
 MEDIATION BOARD
TT WILL ENDEAVOK TO BRING RAILROAD MANAGERS AND
 EMPLOYEES TOGETHER.
Martin \. Knapp. Louis F. Post, W. l.. Chambers and (. w. w.
 Kenger Are Selected.

Washington, July 1.-The Presi- dent announced tonight the following appointments to the Mediation Board, which is to endeavor to bring the railroad managers and employees to- gether on the wage question::
 William Lea Chambers, an attorney at law of Washington, D. C., who was the American member of the Commis sion under the Berlin Treaty of 1890 between England, Germany and the United States.
 Closebrenner Wallace William Henger, chief statistician of the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the Department of Labor since 1887.
 Louis F. Post, assistant secretary of labor.
 Martin A. Knapp, of New York, for many years chairman of the Inter- state Commerce Commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
and would arrive in Washington, probably within week.
CORPORATIONS ARE
 BEING ASSESSED
State Tax Commission Adds S1O.OOO.. W)O to the Assessments on
 the Tax Books.

Little Rock, July 1.-The Arkan- sas Tax Commission is now devoting it's time to the assessments for rail- roads and public service corporations. and when this work is completed about $10,00O,0OO increase will prob ably be upon the tax books of the va rious counties of the state.
 The Commission is now working upon the assessment of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad The assessment of this road has been about $60,00O,000, and the Commission expects an increase here of about 10 per cent. The Iron Mountain has completed about 40 miles of road this year, connecting Maranna with Memphis. The Rock Island will also show some mileage in the completion of the line from Malvern to Camden.
 The Commission has completed the work on the small telephone systems. and will soon begin working on the larger ones
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18

Lobby Investigating Committee as to his legislative activities for the Ma tional Association of Manufacturers. McC lave. who is a candidate on the Republican ticket, probably issued an interview in which he denied any acquaintance with Mulhall. Today, quite incidentally. McClave's name once more popped out. and Senator Reed cautiously called to Mulhalls attention his repudiation by the man who is now a candidate in a special election in New Jersey.
 Mulhall's eyes flashed fire and he almost leaped from the witness chair.
 Don't know me, eh?' he shouted. tMhy all his campaign bills in 1910 were paid by me and you have the bills right there, Senator, in the documents | have turned over.'
 Reed smiled grimly and switching the investigation into a siding, plung- ed Mulhall into one of the most amusing and exciting passages which the investigation has developed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
Senator win ngton Will Speak in This City for
 Democratic Nominee.
HE IS A FINE ORATOR
Reception Committee Named by Chair man Brewster, of the COun-
 ty Committed.

Senator Webb Covington, of Clarks- vile. one of the most brilliant ora tors in Arkansas, will speak at the Jefferson county court house, from the steps, at o'clock tonight, in the interest of the Democratic ticket to be voted on at the special election to be hold next Wednesday. A spcial invitation is extended to the ladies.
 Senator Covington has been brought into the campaign by Colonel Brun- ddge and Hal Norwood and it Is ex- pected that he will make reference to them in his speech tonight, although his address will be along Democratic lines and an appeal to the loyal Dem- ocrats of the city and county to go to Judge Hays, the Democratic nominee for governor.
 Pine Bluffians have never heard Senator Covington speak. He was one of the leaders in the senate at it's last session and proved himself a power on the floor He will be the guest of friends while in the city.
 Chairman Edgar Brewster, of the Jefferson County Democratic Central Committee, has appointed reception committee of local Democrats to meet Senator CovingtOn at Union Station at 5:20 o'clock this afternoon and care for him during his stay in the city. Chairman Brewster will probably in-a troduce the speaker tonight at the court house. The reception committee is composed of Mayor simon Bloom, George P. Darby, s. c. Seabrook, T. A. Wilson, Jo Nichol, N. J. Can't, Jr., F. P. Byrd, s. A. Miller, Meyer Solmson and J. s. Wiley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
JUDGE PROTECTS FINE SHADE TREES Chancellor Elliott Issues h. junction Against Tele-
 phone Company. WERE LAYING WIRES Employees Threatened to Excavate at Sixth Avenue and Walnut
 Street.
WERE LAYING WIRES

The prompt action of Chancellor John M. Elliott yesterday in issuing an injan1' q against the Southwest ern 1'e!e:r:arh ana Teitpt'.la tcua pany, restraining them from making ex cavatioas at Sixth avenue and Walnut street, probably saved number of stately shade trees of iaestiina5ie value. Complaint was made by Mrs E. Ii. Miller, of No. 401 West S!xt,i avenue, and within few minutes Deputy Sheriff c. c. Green, from Sn.riff Brcwster's office, hai scr, cd notice Oil the company sn.flcyees ,r "stop the work" and it Slo,lo;l.
 l:e southwestern company $; la.' ing lis Ill dergrouaI wires along West c:::!. avenue to I'd Walnut. bu:wc.a ,l" curbing and ihe side walk The company tad made exca- vations .,. the curb lin 's .loi Laurel st.ee: ,ll was prep,: r., !;' bring
 ne wires along the Worth side of Vest S:xit avenue, between Walnut and Olva streets, yes ac v afterl"oE. when Mrs. Miller, fearing that the work wol.d kill the roo of the beau- tiful sniao trees 'Incins he' L.,:up :ooK the matts: us witt, Judge Elliott and the temporary injunction issued. a-~
 The company employees claim that they intended to excavate around the trees and not injYre them, but it was evident that by digging into the roots damage to the trees could not be averted. It was this final decision that led to the application for the restraining order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
UNION MEN MAY DEMAND STRIKE Two Stormy Sessions of
 Committee Result in
 Disagreement.
MANY URGE ACTION
Arbitration Abandoned Unless Issue is Confined to Wage Scale De.
 manded By Trainmen.

New York. July 17.--After two stormy sessions of the general com mittee. representing: the S2,000 union conductors and trainmea who have voted to strike if they are not given the twenty per cent increase in pay it was announced today that the em- ployes would not consent to arbitra- tion unless the issue is confined to the wage question.
 All hope of all early settlement of the controversy was abandoned when the employees learned officially that the railroad managers had named eight specific grievances upon which arbitration would be demanded simul- taneously with the question.
 Feeling ran high at the meeting. it was impossible to maintain the usual secrecy. It is known that ma ny of the executive members urged lead CTS Garretson and Lde to cali strike immediately. The 3inal result was lengthy public slktement and an appeal to Seth LowApresident of the National Civic Federation, through whose influence the White House con- ference was brought about several days ago.
 MT. Low promptly forwarded long letter to Chairman Elisha Lee, of the Conference Committee of Railway Managers, asking pYs1nissien. to ap- pear before the committee.
 Chairman Lee acknowledged receipt of the letter from MT. Low tonight, and said that the Committee would be glad to hear from him on any date named.
 Daily meetings will be held by the union men until the controversy takes a definite course.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
NEGRO KILLED IN
 MALVERN GUN FIGHT
TWO OTHERS ARE WOUNDED BY OFFICERS IN TRYING TO
 MAKE ARRESTS.
One Negro Makes His Escape.-WeEo Trying to Stop Negro Dis-
 turbance.

Malvern, July 17.-As result of a pistol duel between Deputy Sheriff w. H. Richardson and Deputy Mar shal Billy Robertson and two negroes, at o'clock this (Thursday) morning. an unknown negro was killed, and 8 negro named Davis wounded.
 Hearing of trouble. and for the purpose of averting any killing. the officers went to Billie Newton's place, about one mile south of Malvern. The place is negro dive. They found . general fight going on when they ar rived.
 Entering the place. the officers put the negroes under arrest, whereupon Davis and a negro named Bill opened fire on the officers. In the shooting that followed the unknown negro was killed and Davis was wounded.
 Although wounded, Davis made his escape, and he was seen at Saginaw Junction at o'clock Thursday morn ing. Deputy Marshall Johnson and Constable Lee Baker went to arrest him. The negro again opened fire on the officers, and in the exchange of shots Martin Perry. a young man, who was watching the shooting, was wounded, but not seriously. Davis again made his escape. He is being followed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
KNIGHTS OF THE MECCA.
 BEES OF THE WORLD
Beat Their Former Record for PrOmptness in Settling Death
 Claims.

Sir Knight John Hohmann, mem- Der of Maspha Tent No. 3, Knights of the Maccabees of the World, died June Fist, 1913, and was buried June 22nd in Bellwood Cemetery.
 The proofs of death were forward ed from Pine Bluff, Ark, on June 26th to Supreme Record Keeper, l.. E. Sisler, Detroit, Mich, and the To- cal Record Keeper, J. R. Sanders, Jr.,. received today from the Supreme Record Keeper, Voucher number 34S64, for Two Thousand G$2,O00.OO) Dollars, the full amount of Sir Knight Hohmanns' Certificate, payable to Mrs. Alma Hohmann, widow and beneficiary of Sir Knight Hohmann.
 The Knights of the Maccabees prac- tice to the letter the tenets of their order, i. e. Protect Humanity, es- pecially the Widows and Orphans"
 If the reader is not a Maccabee, and you need safe and sound protec- tion for your loved ones you could not take better step than placing your application for membership in this great order.
 The local Tent has something like 160 members, composed of the best business and laboring men in the city, ranging ia age from IS to 62 years, and the officers and members are daily using their best efforts to build up their Tent with the same material. They have initiated into the Tent during the past Sixty days Nine new members and will give the degree of Protection to four others tonight. All white men who have the physical and moral qualifications arc eligible between the age of IS and 5( years.
 The Supreme Tent has Twelve Mil lion Dollars in their Life Benefit Surplus Fund for the protection O it's members, and this Surplus Ii growing each month.
 The undersigned would be glad t, give you any additional information relative to rates, etc 3.
 T. D. NOBLE, JR., Commander.
 J. R. SANDERS, JR., Record Keeper 1-lS 1t Advertisement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
KING FERDINAND
 ASKS FOR PEACE Roumanians Control Com munication With Bulgaria
 and Turks March On.
DENIES THE OUTRAGES
Bulgaria is in Desperate Straits. De- spite 35 Years of Pro-
 greSS.

Sofia. Bulgaria, July 17.-The Rou- manians today took possession of the cable station at Varna. on the Black sea, and thus control communication tween the coast and Sofia has been cut. Bulgaria cannot communicate with the outside world except through Servia and Roumania.
 By forced marchers the Turkish army is approaching the town of Kirk-Kilisseh. taken by the Bulgar- ians after heavy fighting at the begin ming of the Balkan war Many of the population are Reported to be flee ing
 An official dispatch represents the defeat by Bulgarians of servian forces which had penetrated Bulgarian terri tory on the western frontier. The Bulgarians attacked yesterday, dis persing the Servians who are retreat ing toward Vlasina, across the border.
 Another dispatch says severe losses have been inflicted on the Greek army operating on the Bulgarian left flank.
 King Ferdinand today personally telegraphed to King Charles of Rou- mania that Bulgaria was ready to ne- gotiate terms of settlement with Rou- mania.
 Efforts of A. Malinoff, Democratic leader and former! premier, to form a new cabinet thus far have been fu- tile.
 Ferdinand Denies Outrages.
 New York, July liking Ferdin- and of Bulgaria denied emphatically the horrifying atrocities attributed in various quarters to the Bulgarian troops during their retreat before the Greek armies marching through Mace dOnia.
 His majesty cabled the following message through the Bulgarian royal private secretary today:
 Sofia, July 17.-All rumors about Bulgarian atrocities are infamous, cal- culated to embitter public opinion. (SigneO "The Royal Secretarist."
 Bulgaria in Desperate Straits.
 London, July 1.-The Sofia corre- spondent of the Times commenting on the desperate situation of Bull garia, says:
 Despite B years of astonishing progress, surrounded by jealous ene- mics, her position has always been more dangerous than her statesmen have been willing to admit and the fatal mistake of believing that Russia would protect her against any misad- venture has been fatal.
 Having sanctioned the unity of the Bulgarian race at San Stefan, she now proposes it's dismemberment and is even suspected of having instigat- ed the advance of the Turkish army. Should Europe consent to such dis memberment, Macedonia will again become the scene of a prolonged rac- ial struggle and danger to European peace"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
WILL SEE CAPITOL
 IN WHIRLWIND FASHION

Washington, July 17.-Under the guidance of John H. Snodgrass, the United States consul-general at Mos COW, sixty-eight members of the So- ciety for the Promotion of TechnicE, Knowledge of that city, today bS-En a whirlwind tour of inspection of the Capitol The Russian visitors will be received tomorrow by President Will son, and several entertainments have been arranged for them during their two days stay in the city.
 The party is composed of school teachers, university professors, pro- fessional men and writers. They will leave here Saturday for Pittsburgh and from there will go on to Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
Policy of United States is to Bring About Safe and
 Sane Conditions.
AMERICANS FIRST
Mnoroe Doctrine in Force But No "Jingoism" to Be Recognized
 By Uncle Sam.

Washington, July 17.-Although conditions in Mexico City are such that the city is described as sitting on a volcano, the United States will not intervene physically. The policy of the administration is to make Mexico, when it gets to a stable government, nav a financial indemnity for lives sacrificed or losses sustained by American citizens.
 The administration is prevented by it's conception of international law from going into Mexico with armed forces to secure peace and the only remedy for depredations, expressions and injuries is that Mexico shall be held responsible civilly in damages.
 The attitude of the administrations of the foreign powers which have been sent to Secretary of State Bry- an and which are known to Preside 1t Wilson.
 The one position which the admin istration does not make clear is what it will do with the foreign nations who are urging action should them selves take a hand by reason of the inaction of the United States. To all iaquirers it is responded that that question need not be met "yet."
 The view taken by administration officials is that there had been a great deal )of exaggeratfon as to the real conditions in Mexico and off, cials took pains to point out that In one or two instances reports of out rages and disorder have come to the State Department, but ia the absence of satisfactory verification the ad- ministratiOn did not know whether to believe them or not. The point is made too, that some i'll disposed per- sons are creating artificial conditions in Mexico City and elsewhere in the republic for the purpose of exciting
 
 foreign nations and the United States.
 It is more than obvious however, that the administration itself does not believe in this allegation of artificial process because it accurately de- scribes the conditions at the capital of Mexico as threatening the explo- sion of volcano at any moment.
 The administration claims that it has not been able to get accurate in- formation or comprehensive informa- tion from Ambassador Wilson at Mexico City or from the Presidents special commissioner, the Rev. Dr. William Bayard Hale, who under took to clear the entire situation for iMr. Wilson or from the very large number of cOnsuls, vice consuls and diplomatic agents it has in every quarter of Mexico. It is even set up in defense of Ambassador Wilson that it would be unwise for him on account of leaks to send information.
 It was announced at the White House this morning that MT. Wilson had left Mexico on the first steamer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
MULHALL IS
 M'CLAVE'S NEMESIS
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS- TN NEW JERSEY DISTRICT DE.
 MES ACQUAINTANCESHIP
Campaign Bills Paid By N. A. M., Declares Witness Before Lobby
 Committee.

Washington, July 17.-Out of a plain sky this afternoon came bolt that probably will wreck the chances of J. w. McClave, who is running for Congress in the Sixth New Jer- sey district to succeed Judge Martin, recently deceased.
 Martin M Mulhall hurled the bolt with Senator Reed acting as acces- sory before the fact. Mulhall had occasion the other day to mention fMcClave's name in the course of con- fession he was making to the Senate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
NOTIcE!

The notice that had sold my in terest in B. F. Miles & Go. to MT. Miles applies only to the business on Fourth avenue and in nowise applies to my business on West Barraque street. have just enlarged my wagon yard capacity and added a sales shed and will have a big stock of horses and mules for the fall trade. Have also added a new line of buggles' traps and carriages and am better equipped to take care of my livery trade than ever. Ring 123 and asK about a nice outfit for a drive. IL don't cost much, either.
 D. A. CALDWELL. PHONE 123. 7-18 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
DESTROY LOT OF wHIsKEY

Heber Springs. July 17.-John Campbell, arrested by Sheriff Wallace charged with bootlegging plead guilty and was fined $50 and costs in Jus-s tice Bakers court Monday. The 13S pints of whiskey secured by the of ficers were distroyed in the court square in the presence of large number of people. It is something rare to find whiskey in Heber Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18

Misses Ella and Hattie Galloway left yesterday for Philadelphia where they will attend the ninth annual B. Y. P, U. convention Before return ing home they will spend a short while visiting their sister, Mrs. c. R. Counts, at Mulberry, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18

Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Barnes, accom- panied by Miss Myrtle Wick leave this morning for Star City to enjoy the barbecue and reunion at that place They will make the trip in MT. Barnes car.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18

Attorney Creed Caldwell spent yes terday at Gould on legal business.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-12
la jura de bandera
FN Ell CINE DE PORTE14L
Y GARCIA.

Los populares empresarloS han traldo
una soberbia pel1cula fabricada Ell Ma
drid. con ell asunto de la jura de bande-
ra. el hermoso acto patri0tlco que pudo
tener un tragico epllogo.
Esta p6llcula que ha sido fabrlcada
eNpresamente para los senores Portell y
Garcia reproduce los mas cuLmlnantes
aspectos del brillante acto militar y unos
momentos despues del atentado la indig-
naci6n del pueblo de Madrid por la bru-
talitad del frustrado regicidio.
En- la cinta que fu6 exhibida anoche, y
cue a cada momento provocaba los mas
calurosos elogios del p1blico, puede ver-
Sc perfectamente al Rey Alfonso, las
reinas dona Victoria y dona Maria Girls
tina. al C0nde de Romanones, ell gene
raj Marina e ininidad de personas CO.
nocidas del elemento civil, militar y So
cial de Madrid.
FL acto de la jura es sencillamente
grandioso, y despu6s, ell desfile de la ca
balleria mora y las distintas armas es-
pamela sno puede ser mas brillante.
Al felicitar q los senores Portell y
Garcia por ell acierto de traer tan her
mosa pelfcula, debemos consignar que
con ella, ell arte de la cinematografla en-
Espana Sc ha puesto al nivel de Francia
e Italia que es donde Sc hace ESQ meJor.