davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
THE DRAINAGE MEN
AND COUNTY JUDGES
Annual Meetings Of Both Organiza.
ti0ns Are to be Held ut Same
Time In Little Rock.

Little Rock, Nov. Civ. A. Cocker,
president OF the Arkansas Good Roads
Drainage Association, has issued a
formal call for meeting Of that or
ganization in Little Rock January a.
Is, at the Hotel Harion. Joe Asher
will call meeting of the County
Judges Association for the same date,
all the count judges being members
of the Good Roads Association. 1t is
urged that all road overseers and
superintendent be appointed as dele
gates, and that delegates be named
from each township, SO that the con-
vention attendance may represent act
ual road workers, and builders. All
mayors are requested to appoint not
less than five nor more than ten dele.
gates, and each commercial organiza-
ton or fair association is asked to
name not less than ten delegates.
The railroads will be requested to
make a special rate. II they do not
grant it, two cent rate is in effect
which is the same as the reduced rate
heretofore granted with the reduced
rate in effect, under the certificate
plan.
The association will secure govern
ment road experts and men prominent
and successful in road and drainage
work will also be present. George
r. Brown of Little Rock is secretary
and all lists of delegates should be
sent to him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22

measurements, as we'll as finger
print records. This bureau will have
a photograph gallery, and complete
records of criminals arrested will
be taken there, and supplied to state,
county and city officers. This office
will be selft sustaining through fees
paid by the officers who desire III
formation concerning the identifi-l
cation of criminals. The superin-
tendent will have power to make ar
rests and may subject criminals to
the usual methods of Interrogation,
as we'll as use the photographs and
records made, without fear of suit on
the part Of the suspect.
The legislative committee is un-
animous in recommending this bill,
so it is certain to come before the
next General Assembly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
CAMDEN NOTES
(FrOm The Camden HeraId)


W. w. Brown went to Pine Bluff
this morning to spend few days
attending conference.
Rev, T. O. Owens went to Pine
Bluff today to attend CONFERENCE.
1t is indeed hoped he will be re-
turned to us by the Bishop.
Rev. Jim Rose was amongst the
many Parsons" in the city today ell
route to conference at Pine Bluff.
Rev. Ross is from Strong.
Rev. w. A. Steele, of Ell Dora
do, came up on the Iron Mountain
this morning at $3.50 leaving at 10: 40
for several days stay in Pine Bluff.
J. Fl. Waters went to Pine Bluff
today where he will attend confer
ence as one of the delegates from
the ocal Methodist church.
Rev. j. c.. Williams was a Cam
den visitor a few hours today as he
was en- route from Ell Dorado to Pine
Bluff to attend Conference this week.
Mrs. Ebert Mitchell of Pine Bluff,
returned from visit to Texas points
and is now a guest at the home of
Mrs. Gardenllire on Monroe street.
Rev. j F.. Scott, accompanied by
his good wife, were in the city a few
hours this morning en- rout to Pine
Bluff. Rev. and Mrs. Scott reside
il Junction City.
Miss Martha Gee went to Pine
Bluff this morning where she will
spend several days as the guest Of
her friend, Miss Erin Horsley. Miss
Gee is requested by committee
there to render violin solo next
Sunday Morning at the methodist
church of Pine Bluff. This is quite
an honor to one of Camden's talented
young ladies.
Rev. w. p. Whaley, our Presiding
Elder is attending the meeting of the
Little Rock conference in Pine Bluff
this week.
Mrs. w. K. Ramsey has returned
from Pine Bluff where she was the
guest of relatives and friends.
Dr. Williams, good layman Of
the methodist church at Strong was
in the city a few hours this MORN
ing. He left on No. 2 for Pine
pluff u,horo ho oopc ac a do1noata
to M. e. Conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
HUSBAND spent
EVERYTHING
In an Effort to Bring Wife's TrOu.
blcs to End, and Finally
Succeededs.

Myra, Ky.-Mrs. Sarah Branham,
of this town, gives out the following
statement for publication: II am 81
years of age, and suffered untold
agony with womanly troubles for II
years. For years, | was all run
down, and was told that | would not
live. My husband spent everything
he had, but l got only temporary
relief.
A merchant recommended Cardui,
the woman's tonic, to my husband,
and he got me bottles at one time.
l began taking it, and before the
first bottle was gone, l began to
feel better.
l took all of the bottles, and l
am today as sound and well as any
woman and fat and hearty"
Such testimony as the above, which
is given unsolicited, speaks for itself.
Can't you see, lady reader, that you
are doing yourself, your family, your
friends, an injustice by not, at least
trying Cardui, if you suffer from any
of the many ailments SO common to
women?
Cardui is composed of pure, harm
less, vegetable ingredients, which act
in gentle, natural way on the
weakened womanly organs, helping
build them back to permanent
strength and health
Cardui has helped thousands of
other women. Why not you?
Ask your druggist. He Know IS
about Cardui
N. B.-Write to Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instruc-
tons on your case and 64-page book,
Home Treatment for Women sent
in plain wrapper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
Why They Can SPELL IL.

Before / went to Europe" said the
school teacher, ut was one of the
mysteries of my profession how every
British child enrolled in our schools
came to be authority On the spelling
of chilblains. Teachers might heM,-
tate over one 81" Or two, the children
never. They might make photographic
mess of the simplest ope syllable
word. but the tiniest tut from the
British isles went to the head of the
class on chilblains every time. One
wintry month in those same islands
told me- why. It is the word they saw
oftenest. In drug stores. in clothing
stores, In shops of all kinds cures
and preventives Of chilblains are uni
versally advertised. Owing to the
exigencies of the climate there is
regular chilblains literature present.
ed for those children's absorption, so
no wonder they know how to spell
their universal affection"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
Woodpeckerss tearing.

II is not easy to explain why wood
Deckers select one tree rather than
others Of the same kind In the tor
est upon which to begin their opera.
lions. or why they attack one side Of q
tree and leave the other untouched.
Commonly It will be found. no doubt,
that worms or ants are concealed be-
meath the point selected and that the
woodpecker Is guided In his search hy
the sense Of hearing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
Monkeys stormed Gibraltar

A modern Battle Of Gibraltar took
place In the old Moorish castle, used
as civil prison, between the mon
keys that infest the Rock and the
prison warders. Ons monkey nearly
choked Senior Warden Cheennn to
death and the simians finally drove
their human foes into the prison. The
monkeys have been considered almost
tame. They are Barbary apes ind are
the only monkeys in Europe not In
captivity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
AT THE
CHURCHES
; + + : + + + + + + + + + +
Lutheran Church.

East Sixth avenue and Florida
street. NJ. C. Schrader, Pastor
English Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Owing to the pastors absence no
services will be held Sunday A
special English Thanksgiving service
will be he'd Thursday evening at )
cordially invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. F. L. Willis,
suffered greatly from asthma and
bronchitis. He writes: Il got no
relief until l took Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. 1t entirely removed
those checking sensations, and never
failed to produce an easy and COM
Portable condition of the throat and
lungs" Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22

Brighten UP is the word, both In
side and outside.-A pleasant word
and smile-A paint brush and can
OF Sherwtn- Williams paint, This Is
the medium to make happy homes.
Sherwin- Williams Paint. Claud Cleg9
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
Trinity EPISCOPAL Church.

Trinity Episcopal CHURCH.
Services will be held at and II a.
m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Services will also be held on the
morning of Thanksgiving day at ten
O. clock. On this occasion an offering
is taken for the Clergy Pension Fund.
1t should be liberal.
'Ye shall reverence my sanctuary
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
STRONG Tastes and pa.atss.

Fifteenth century EnElishmen sci
dom used either milk or butter. The,
used great quantities OF spices, how.
ever. In their food, and. apparently,
lid not care for the moro delicate flu
vOrs that suit modern palates. 1t is
pointed ont BY . writer that storage
eggs and renovated" butter would
have hAd . ready msrket 9Th tAem
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22

For conslsteney's Sake.
Dorothy-"And what did he say
when you proposed?" Madge-"Oh,
he looked coy and told me "a have
to see his mother flrstls
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22

The place to buy your hat is the
Adanell Millinary Co. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
n me BLUFF
ROGRESS
PROSPERITY
THE PUREST RACES

Returning to one OF his favorite
themes, DR.. Charles w. Eliot said to
the conference of the Student Chris
tian Associations the other day that
history has shown the purest races to
be always the best. He would have
our immigrants assimilated, not by
interbreeding, but by instruction in
our doctrines. customs and ideals
II we only knew which the purest
races are, or have been, or whether
there reall ever was any such thing as
pure race. Scientists do not agree
in their classification of the races
of men. The old division into
Caucasian, Mongolian, Malayan, Eth
iopian and American Indian has been
displaced by other classifications
baed either on color-white, yellow
black or on the appearance Of the
hair, or on the shape Of the skull and
the bones Of the face, Or on language,
or on geographical location.
The constant and extensive inter-
mixture of races that has been going
on ever since history began makes
any classification incomplete and
unsatisfactory. The purest race In
the Occident is unquestionably the
Jewish, and in the Orient the Malay.
At the beginning Of Western civiliza-
iicn the most powerful races were
the Greeks and the Romans, and
they certainly were not pure. Nor are
the English-speaking races today.
Have different races ever lived
side by side in the same country,
under the same government with
out Interpreting? The great num-
Der of persons in the United States
with cOlored blood in their veins
shows how hard it is to keep the
races apart.
DIR. Eliot's plan OF assimilation by
instruction has never been tried OH
a grand scale. 1t may possibly
work, though it SENS likely thai
after the immigrant has been i'm
bued with our doctrines, customs
and IDEALS" the racial differences
will fade.-Boston Globe.
Husy Chinese Hens.
i would appear that the hens o.
china find life nneo real and earnes,
Than enjoyable. for. 1t is said. whei
rot Matching out broods Of their owl
ssnd. the additional and novel tasl
OF Matching FISH eggs is thrust upol
them. Chinese owners OF hens c,,i
iect fish spawn. introduce It Int,
empty eggshells. Theoretically sea-
them and place them under tho de-
ccived and conscientious hen. In Cue
time the shells are removed and the
spawn. now warmed into life. Is
emptied into shallow pool Here ths
e:h which appear are nursed ane
guarded until strong enough 20 Ok
turned into lake or stream, and sub
ssquently add to the edible resource
- the people
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
First Church of Christ Scientist

los Pine street.
Services Sunday at II. a. m. Sun
day and Wednesday evenings at p.
m.
Subject Sunday, Soul and Body"
Sunday School at 10 a m.
Reading room open daily eXcep
Sunday and holidays, from 100 to 4
Thanksgiving services Thursday
morning at II a. M
Visitors welcome
Church Of God in Christ OF the Apes.
tOlic Faith.
Corner Fourteenth avenue ano
Plum street.
Services Sunday at II a. m. and
Z p. m. Tuesday and Friday 1880 p.
m.
All are invited to our services an
will receive a hearty welcome.
Sin and error handled witicut
gloves and God gloryfied in song
testimony, and preaching.
Come and bring your Bibles.
A. E. WILSON, Pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22
New York Stocks.

New York, Jan. 21.-Aside from heavi-
ness of the local traction stocks, there
was little change in the range of prices
at the opening today. Most of the active
issues advanced small fractions.
Important issues were in some demand,
but after the list had risen from half a
point to a point above yesterdays clos
ing. the inquiry slackened and the list
Welded somewhat. Fresh interest de-
veloped among the minor specialties, par
ticulariy American Cotton Oil and Inter-
national Paper preferred.
Some of the specialties moved widely
in response to special influences, other
wise price changes were restricted and
forenoon dealings were featureless. The
New Jersey measures favored by Govern
or Wilson for regulation of large corpo-
rations were discussed widely, but poiiti-
cal consideration seemed TO be of little
influence. Foreign news had little bear
ing on values, although it was asserted
that the slump in Copper metal In London
had put the market on a more stable
basis. Bonds were steady.
Shorts bid for stocks after noon and
bulls promptly marked up the leaders.
Active shares ruled between / and 9
points beyond yesterdays close and were
quoted higher, Union Pacific excepted,
than on the bulge yesterday
Unusual duilness prevailed at times,
but the strong undertone was unim-
paired. Some of the high-priced special
ties were buoyant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22
lEW York Market
New York Cotton

New York, jan 21.-Cotton futures
opened firm at an advance of 9 to IL
points and sold IL to 10 points net higher
on firmness in Liverpool, yesterdays re-
ports of an active southern spot demand
and short covering. Leading spot brok-
ers were active buyers of March, and
that position increased its premium over
May by a couple of points. On the ad-
vance, however, offerings increased and
fluctuations later in the first hour were
somewhat irregular and prices eased off
3 or points from the best under realiz-
ing or renewed Wall Street selling.
Trading was less active later in the
morning, but prices showed continued
frmness, and old crop positions sold
about II to "a points net higher before
midday, with March ranging relatively
firm on support from trade brokers and
short covering.
Early in the afternoon prices eased off
s or points from the best, under realiz-
ing by early buyers or renewed Wall
Street offerings. sSellers were much less
aggressive than yesterday, owing to the
better average of private southern spot
news and the market ruled fairly steady
with active months some 10 to IS points
net higher.
Cotton spot closed quiet Middling up-
lands, 1890; middling gulf, 1915. Sales,
none.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22
OWNER OF GARAGE IS I'M
CUSTODY OF OFFICERS

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Frank Nadia
owner Of the Michigan avenue gar
age, which was used as Headquarters
by the automobile bandits, surrendered
today while the police searched for
Robert Webb, the gang chauffeur, who
late yesterday shot and killed Detec-
tive Harte.
Nadia was surrendered by his at
torney, who advised him to tell every
thing he knew of the desperadoes who
for weeks have laughed at the police
and have levied toll on shop keepers
and others in nearly every part of
Chicago.
Nadia, who is said to have acted as
the agent of the automobile riders in
disposffg of stolen property, told the
police that on one occasion he pur-
chased six diamond rings from James
A. Perry, confessed leader Of the gang,
for which he paid him $65. Later he
purchased a gold watch from him for
81.
After numbering Detective Harte
with the officers own revolver, Webb
made his fourth escape in eleven days.
He was one of the motor crew that
shot Policeman Frederick Sticken on
January g. On January IA he jumped
from a window and e1uded the police;
last Saturday he was arrested and re-
leased on the word of Nadia, gang
headquarters keeper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22
Financial, Business and
Commercial Quotations.
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Jan. 21.-Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance of 6 to IL
points on good cables and reports from
New York of a better export business.
The weather map was called unfavorable,
as too much rain was shown over the
cotton belt. Nervous shorts bought COW
ers freely around the first call, and it was
the opinion of many brokers that strong
interests were again taking the long side.
With all the buying bearish, sentiment
remained strong and sufficient cotton was
offered to check the rise and bring about
a reaction. At the highest in the early
trading, prices were IL to IS points UP.
At the end of the first half hour of bust
ness they were 0 to 10 points up.
Around the middle of the morning the
market developed strength on the report
that spot interests were buying March
against sales of the later months. This
caused considerable covering of short cot
ton because of the fear that the opera
tons in the January position against the
shorts might be repeated in March. The
market went Is to 16 points over yester-
days close on these rumors. Fresh SELL
ing came in on the rise and at noon prices
were 3 to 10 points over yesterdays final
quotations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22
MANY ATTEND A
REVIVAL MEETING

A large number attended the revival
meeting last night at the Muscogee
Mission, when Capt. Bouterse, former
~ OF the Salvation Army, delivered an
interesting sermon.
Capt. and Mrs. Bouterse rendered
several songs, the congregation also
rendering a number of hymns.
Last night was the second meeting
OF the revival and judging from the
81 eat amount of interest being taken
In the meetings the series will be
among the largest attended and best
ever held at this church.
Tonight there will lbe a special mu-
steal selection by Capt. and Mrs. Bou-
terse and Mr.. Van Egmond. The sub
5eet for tonight will be "A Total Mis-
take"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22

Washin gton, Jan. 21.-John Hays
Hammond, American miner and mil
lionaire, has asked the Mexican gov
eminent to permit him to go, unarmed
and accompanied only by an interpre-
ter, into the mountainous strongholds
of the Yaqui Indians in Sonora to paci-
fly that warlike and hitherto unman-
ageable tribe. For thirty years the
Mexican government has been fighting
the Yaquis. They are as untamed to-
day as they were at the beginning.
Mr.. Hammond's program, to which
he expects no objection from the Ma
dero government, is based upon the be-
lief that the Yaquis regard him as q
friend. Many years ago, in the early
eighties, Mr.. Hammond was employed
as manager of mines near Alamos, in
Sonora, and had many Yaquis work.
ing for him. They held him in high re-
gard.
AS soon as the Mexican government
assures Mr.. Hammond that it will
carry out the promises of fair treat
ment which he will make to the Yaquis
in his own behalf and on behalf of
the Mexican government, he will Jour-
ney to Mexico, and at once get in touch
with the Yaqui chiefs. Some of the
Yaquis who are now chiefs were
youths in the early eighties and were
befriende1 by Hammond. He thinks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22

NCOnlnued from FIRST Td6SJ
8 canal on its own property and do
With it as it liked without regard to
previous treaties.
Nothing can be farther from the
fact" declared Senator Root. IT is
rot our territory, except in trust.
Sreaty or no treaty. we have long as
serted, beginning under Secretary Cass,
that the nations of Central America
had no right to dehar the. world from
its right to pass upon the isthalus.
Upon that we base the justice, as
stated in President Roosevelt's mes
sage, of our entire action on the 18TH
mus which resulted in our having the
canal zone. We could not have taken
q for our selfish interest. for the pur-
pose of securing advantages for the
United States over nations. We Sc
cured that zone only because ciyiliza-
ton had a right to the passage. Far
from our being relieved from the obli-
CATION of the treaties with Great
Pritain by the ownership of the zone
we had taken that property on trust.
We cannot be false to cur obligations
without being false to that confidence
and that trust reposed in U.S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22

nond hagA cen a miner in the western
states of @.is country. in Mexico and
South Africa He was sentenced to be
hanged in connection with the Jamie
son raid in the Transvaal, and escaped
only by reason of the strong efforts
made by the American and English
governments in his behalf He has
travelled all over the world and has
fraternized with all sorts of people
from rough miners to refined aristo-
Gratis and kings. He was special am
bassador from this country to the coro-
nation Of the present king and queen
of Great Britain.
The story of Burnham's career reads
like a romance. Born in Minnesota,
he flashed through the West as a cow
boy, scout, guide, miner and deputy
sheriff. Then going to South Africa he
served as a scout in the Matabele war
in Rhodesia, and for his work on that
occasion the British government gave
him gold medal and three hundred
square miles of land in Rhodesia. At
the opening of the Boer war, Lord
Roberts called him from America to
take the position of chief Of scouts.
He was wounded so badly that he had
to be sent home. On his recovery he
was made a major in the British army
and given large sum Of money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22
DIAMONDS WORTH
500, 900 STRUGGLED
Were Sent From Amsterdam, Holland,
and Diamond Dealer Arrested When
He Called for Packages.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. 21.-Su1uggled dia-
monds worth more than $4,000, gov
eminent agents say, were found today
in a package received from Amster-
dam, Holland, by Nathan Groen, a New
York diamond dealer. Groen was ar
rested as he got the package at the
registered mail window of the genera,
postoffice.
Special treasury agents had received
information that Groen was involved
in a smuggling conspiracy and were
waiting for him when he called for the
package. Inside they found a photo
graph, but hidden in the wrappings
ware the diamonds.
Immediately after the arrest, gov
eminent agents went to his place OF
business and seized diamonds valued
at 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22
Efficiency to Be
Recognized by Gov. Wilson

CONTINUED from First Pagel
should not be expected to stand in line
and shake hands"
The governor said that he himself
did not fear the strain of the hand
shaking ordeal. he thought his family
should be excused.
The governor denied published re-
ports that he and Mrs. Wilson had ia
vored adjustment of the inaugural
ball because of the possibility that the
dancers might indulge in the turkey
trot' and similar dances. He said
he had opposed the idea of an inau-
gural ball chief because of the Indirect
expense to the government.
"The reasons for my opposition" he
said, ARE set forth in my first letter
TO Mr.. Eustis. I am glad to have been
ME instrument through which the in
btitution was abandoned.