davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04

CUSHING-The Prairie Oil and
Gas company's well on the Dan
Tucker farm, section 10, 17-7. is des-
tined to be very light. Some thirty
feet in the Wheeler sand It is show
ing no more oil than that which
came in with the first two screws. and
Is even lighter than Hugh Kings off
set. The latter now is making about
ten barrels.
The b. b. Jones test In 22. 1877 is
through a broken Wheeler formation
and drilling at around $500 feet, a
failure. The Jones test in 10. 1871,
is showing a little gas at about 80
feet In the Wheeler 1t should be
through the sand today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04

CLEVELAND-The test Of Frank
billiard, ct al. on the Clintworth
farm. section rs, 20-s. is dry through
Bartlesville sand and was drilling
yesterday afternoon at about 2.415
feet. The Producers OIL company's
good well on the Van Eman farm In
23, is showing up much better than
at the start and IL making around 200
barrels q day. The No. 2 is benig
started a location west Of the test
The Gypsy OH company is expecting
to shoot its north offset to the orig
inal Selby we'll in 20. today. Up in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04

Theodore L. Tack is moving in for
a test on the Ralph Perryman farm
section 32, 1913.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24
New York, May f24.-Selt

New York, May r24.-Seldom has
a more pulchritudinous chorus
graced a musical production than
that which dances and sings through
'9olanthe," the latest Gilbert and Sui
Ivan revival at the Casino. With no
desire whatever to knock Mr.. Hop
per or any of the other principals, it
must be admitted that whoever Sc
iected the young women that fill the
back of the stage had a great deal to
DO with making "Iolanthe" an at
tractive summer show.
One of the most interesting pro-
Iductions promised for the coming
season is Henning Berger's "The
Deluge," which will be offered by Ar
thur Hopkins, and will probably open
in Chicago.
There is a curious reason why this
play is to have it's first American
presentation in the Windy City" in
stead of New York. Henning Berger,
who is a native of Sweden, came to
America in 1863 and went direct to
Chicago. There he had hard stTug-
gle. He was street car conductor,
a draughtsman, a reporter. One day,
out of work and out of money, he
stepped into the doorway of a saloon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24

to get out of a shower. There, also
seeking shelter, were several other
persons whose conversation inter-
terested Berger, and they are now
characters in 1.-THE Deluge"
Berger returned to Sweden several
years ago, and ''The Deluge" had It's
first production in Stockholm, where
it scored a great success. Berger
wants it to open in America in the
city where he suffered and struggled,
where its theme had its inception in
his mind. It is one of the most I'M
usual dramas ever written.
The theatrical season of 1928
comes to it's close with a final must
cal offering, my Little Friend" at
the New Amsterdam. The music is
by Oscar Straus, the ibretto by Har-
ry B. and Robert B. Smith. The best
thing in the piece is the singing of
Leila Hughes, a young woman who
possesses much magnetism and
charm, in addition to a fine voice.
The score is not up to that ~Of ''The
Chocolate Soldier"
"Can you lend me five doIIars?"
mo. But thanks for the compliment,
all the same
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24

talks very well and shows her men
tality in the way she handles the sub
ject of help for the jobless man or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05
At The OrDheO.

Today the Orpheo has an exception ally good program featuring High Tide of Misfortune" being the tenth story of What Happened to Mary" Mary's uncle and his son are released from jail and they discover through Billy Peart, that she. is in the Saliva tion Army mission. She is tricked in to boarding a. schooner and is car ried off to Martha's Vineyard, but es- capes in a small boat and rows to the lighthouse. A special Vitagraph fea- ture in two parts, "The Still Voice." Unheeding the still small voice oppor- tunity for reparation is lost forever. A convincing drama of unusual power, written by George Cameron, the lead is taken by Sidney Drew, one of Am erica's greatest moving picture actors, also a Biograph farce comedy, "The Trimmers Trimmed Seibert's orch estra will furnish a good musical program. --
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05
P4TLt,f CfyNIH GbrTT1TcT;

P1TIFls' CtJNlf ttIEIf z
 HaFena. Apg.. 4-caa, ,tho0s9 Com missio4.1 |. F. Kitchens hos employ . ed the architect firm of F. W. Ghb & Go. of Little Rock to 'epare speai- fications for the pr9p2b'll pcT -I5 :. lips County Courthouse, NJ Gihb was in the city Friday and tte pIa 5 Win probably be U; J l.. G L'.,,-2 after which bids for the contract Till be sought. The courthouse protected will be the finest in the State The sketches show a building with 2 frontage of 123 feet or Cherry street and ninety-two feet or Perry.
 The exterior of the building is tc be of massive dignifiea rsnaissace de- sign, the basement bei1r of Bedford stone and the superstrutture of dark red brick and terra cotta. The struc~ ture will be of reinforced concrete, thoroughly fireproof, nc!uding steam heat, modern plumbing and all othe accessories found io the best typ? 9G courthouse planning, The principal ar- chitectural features arc 10 be vesti- bule, a rotu1da and a stairway, al of which will be hsndsonev v finished in tile and marble. The floor space of the building will be div ded into the following apartments: ,sement. road and bridge commissioner, assessor, janitor and storage. county surveyor
 armory, corridor, old records storage, boiler room, fuel room and toilet rooms; first floor, sheriff and coll9c tor, county treasurer, county judge, county and probate court, corridor, circuit clerk, circuit clerks record room, county clerk, co1nty clerks record room and two toilet rooms :; second floor. grand jury, prescott ing attorney, library, private, at toTaeys' consultation room, toilet rooms, three witness rooms, county superintendent of schools, corridor, chancery court, circuit ,ourt, judge, four toilets and two jury rooms.
 In connection with the building will be a jail having capacity of seventy-two prisoners. This jail will be; the most. complete. one in the State, Separate cells have been ar ranged for females (whi e and noero) juvenile, insane and hospital 5. ward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05
LODGE OFFICER IS
 PLACED IN JAIL


 Louis Stanfield, colored, who has served the Knights of Tabor, local colored fraternal organization, as grand holder of the cash" or per- haps under more high-sounding title, was arrested yesterday after noon and placed in jail, charged with embedding $36 of the funds of that order, which he denies he is guilty of doing. He says "dem niggahs done got it in fur me- and "disshere is de way dey got O gettin' eber"
 Louis languishes where de gran hailin' sign uh distress avail4th naught, until his trial, which is set in Magistrate J. A. Frazier's court next Wednesday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05
UNRULY MAN CUT
 A DEPUPTy CONSTABLE

w. T. Hood, of Altheimer, cut Deputy Constable GersOn Eilbott in the side last Saturday night at that place. The wound, while not dan- gerous one. was very painful, requir- ing eight stitches by the surgeon to close it up.
 It is claimed that Hood was bois- terous and causing disturbance when the officer went to him and at tempted to place him under arrest It is alleged that Hood resisted and in the scuffle cut Eilbott with a pocket knife. 9f .s
 Hood was brought to this city and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05
s1OO REWARD. s10o.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. '1all's Catarra Cure is the only positive lure now known to the medical fraternity. Ga tarIh being a constitutional disease, requires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internal ly. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu- ton and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case thst 1t falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. ). Cheney S Co, Toledo. 0.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c. .,s4I
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- eupauo0. 't
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05
ALUAAElA.zIIrS IIS . * sr + < + 4 + < | l. + + + + T. s'

Tomorrow Matinee and Night the A-muse-U Theatre will show for the first time in the State of Arkansas the wonderful and massive produc- tion Robinson Crusoe'' in three reels This picture being made by the 101 Bison Go. of America offers the best opportunities of the year in the picture field. This picture was made at the enormous outlay of Ten Thousand Dollars, showing every detail just as presented in the old story. Don't be afraid to send your children, they will be we'll cared for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05
'..HE'NRTl..l LANE l|EI'lllE,SON QUll'S" Ull'|'' THE; E SERVICE iE| K l nj, Als aIif.Esa ,saay iataE nHD 3ga l.. Intervention in the x Turbulent Republic. i is Not . r Thought of By Occupant
 2 of White House
 t ,sf1@stif ;yrzIt Hfi4 4E@.a quH
OUTLINE THE POLICY
Letter Which Former President Taft
 ...i Wrote, to eAmbassad0r, Praising
 t Him For His Efficient Work 's'sR ''''t'w Given Publicity.

2 Washing gton, Aug, 4,-Secretary Bryan today announced the accept ance of the,resignation of Henry Lane Wilson as ambassador to Mexico
 Secretary Bryan made the following statement: Ambassador Wilson's resignation has been accepted to take effect Octo- Der IA. The part which he felt it his duty to take in the earlier stages of the recent revolution in Mexico would make it difficult for him to represent the views of the present administra- tion in view of the situation which now exists" t l
 The ambassador in the ordinary practice, is entitled to 50 days leave, exclusive of Sundays, which accounts for the fixing of the date S October IA in the announcement. In tleAmean- time no appointment can be made of successor as a vacancy will not ex- ist until that date. Consequently, the American embassy in Mexico will re. main in charge of Secretary O'Shaugh messy, corresponding in status with the Mexican embassy in the city o1 Washington, which now is conducted by Charge Algara
 The announcement was made after a conference with Secretary Bryan, te which MT. Wilson had been summon ed from New York Earlier Mr. Will son broadly intimated that he expected his resignation would be accepted al most any time and pointed ou that h, had rendered it three times sine March 4.
 No.Intimation of Policy Given.
 Tie resignation will be followed b an announcement of policy towar Mexico by President Wilson. No int nation of what the announcement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05
Believe Wilson Will Quit.

ence would taAe place at the White House.
 Believe Wilson Will Quit. Observers of the diplomatic situa- tion predicted that the ambassadors resignation would be accepted soon. The only explanation, however as to the purpose of his recall to Washing ton, made at the White House, was that it was for further conference.
 Shortly after Ambassador Wilson called, Senator Bacon, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, confer red with the president. Mir. Wilson gave him to understand that he would consult the chairman of the two con- gressional committees on foreign af- fairs before taking any action.
 It was also suggested that the presi- dents announcement late today would formally express determination reached a fortnight ago to treat the Constitutionalists and the unrecogniz- ed Huerta administration on an equal- ity with respect to exportaton of arms from this country.
 Taft's Letter Made Public. ',
 Ambassador Wilson today gave out a copy of letter he received from for- mer President Taft on June 20, 1913, approving of the ambassadors course in Mexico. The letter follows:
 My Dear MT. Wilson-You were ambassador of the United States to Mexico during the most trying times that the people of Mexico have pass ed through and during a period when the relations between the United Statse and Mexico were constantly be- ing subjected to serious strain.
 T have great pleasure in expressing my high approval of your jealous and courageous interests in American af- fairs during the period of Mexican dis orders. No one can understand the difficulties of your position and the exceptional excellence of the work you did, who is not familiar with the con- stantly changing circums tances of the situation and the variety of the exi- gencies which you have to meet"
 You have my full permission to publish this letter.
 Sincerely yours,
 tSignedD "WM. H. TAFT.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05

would De was permitted tc leal, out, DtL t1ere We're assurances that armed iii Prevention was out of the question and there were reasons for believing the announcement would deal with this governments attitude toward ex- ports of arms to Mexico.
 .s When the ambassador was recalled from Mexico City less than a month ago for consultation" as the official announcement went, it was freely pre- dicteds that <s he would not return. in diplomatic circles by the free man. ner in which he publicly discussed political conditions in Mexico. In his conference with President Wilson Secretary Bryan and the Senate for eign relations committee, Mr.. Wilson openly advocated at least restricted recognition of the Huerta government and other measures to which the ad- ministration was unalterably opposed When that became known it was cer- tain that the acceptance of his resig- nation was only. matter of time.
 MT. Wilson, after leaving the State Department dictated the following statement: 5i8 t3
 Relieves Actuated by High Motives.
 "E believe that the President and the
 secretary of state in their considera- ton of the question are actuated by the highest patriotism and With the best intentions to both countries. I am unaware of what solution of the
 existing situation is proposed, but trust it will be found satisfactory.
 have no pride of opinion with refer sence to my recommendations claim ing for them that they were conscien- Etious and represent the views of 9S per cent of the Americans and for Feignerscin Mexico" 5agA
 Z The Situation. m Washington, Aug. 4,--Armed inter-
 vention in Mexico neither. is proba-
 biiity nor a possibility. for peace able solution of the situation is becom- 'blng more practicable. This is the view T President Wilson took today of the l7situation. He let it be known too, that before the end of the day he I would make brief announcement of
 the step in the policy of the United 1 states toward Mexico.
 While TO iakling of what it would be came from the White House, it was
 expected the president would formal ; ly announce his decision not to recog- nize the Huerta government.
 The sudden call to Washington of } Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson for a } conference led to the report that his
 status might be announced. The am-
 bassador came to the White House and 7 was told there was misunderstood ing about his engagement, that instead : of conference with the president he was to call on Secretary Bryan. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05

Nc tice is hereby given thas p,y s.lls] .lJ of a decree of the United states NJ s] , cuit Court, in and for the Western \ visie n of the Eastern Dlstrlae W n,s State of Arkansas, made a' RI 1 Rock, Ark, on the 18th day W;S as,s 1913 by the Hon. Jacob Tflepel, v ", s] iii a cause wherein the St. Lous Southwestern Railway Compam the St. Louis, Iron MolllNN Southern Railway Compan4a, ,.s plail ants, and George W. os Dsa ass Will am F. Mcknight anh J. sam aa,ss lard were defendants, the ununs s,s ed. Jeremiah G. Wallace was pss apxs ed special master for the pulpI5 plls5 dete mining the damages suS.a uaa, all rersons, shippers, conslsn. nro.1 passengers by reason ol tlls and 1 \ gi ar ting of the temporary .hou @ man snt injunctions in the a'' title l cause. novinga
 TT erefore, all persons nss .ns claims against the conlplalaaiiDiu II iniu, reas )n of the granting O. saiu .oths ion, shall present the same V ders gned special master, the '"q 7, of Il cir claims or such prov .-s may possess, on or before the i~ .s,, of November. 1913, at ms ' lattl9 Rock, Arg.
 This July, 1913 ,y,1LACE 6438 JEREMIAH u. ",al Msst ' 29 s , 12 19.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05
- = The Rnst, Pain Killer

Bucklen's Arnica Salve when ap- piled to cut, bruise, sprain, burn or scald, or other injury of the skin will immediately remove all pain. E. E. Chamberlain of Clinton, Me. says: Tt robs cuts and other injuries if their terrors. As a healing remedy it's equal don't exist" Will do good for you. Only 25c, at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05
WARNyH C 6MDEM

In the Chancory Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Leah Patten, plaintiff, vs. C. V. Far ten, defendant. Tie defendant c. V. Patten is WaiGl ed to appear in this court Wl'Hl thirty days and answer the complan' of Plaintiff, Leah Patten. iyen under my hand and the sea of said court this 5th day Of July D., 1913.
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerf
 G. c. LITTLE, DC ' 8 15 22 29'S5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05
-YOTT who renuire

YOU who require inc best and purest medicine see that you get F'oley's Honey and Tar Compound in preference to any other, for all coughs, colds, croup, .ast hma, hoar se- ness, tickling throat and other throat and lung troubles, It. is a strictly high grade family medic ne, and only
 approved drugs of frs quality are used 3. in its manufactu ce:s. It gives t6s best asults,t and COT ta9ns> no sopi- i Aates. Seawell's sPharmacyA eS 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05

< Pure paint makes progressive
 people-Prmaato be property owners,, Pine Bluff needs property owners:
 property owners need Sherwin- -Wi-
 Hams paint. Ask the man at Claud Clegs & Co. @4A ,aassaiialaag ..s,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05
Kidney Trouble Began With Lame
 HAck.

J. l.. Hackl, 9l5 Eighth St., Lincoln IT., was recently cured of a bad case of kidney trouble that started with a lame back, and says: T am cer- taialy thankful in getting cure of my kidney trouble by using Foley Kidney Pills" Try them yourself. Seawell's Pharmacy. ~ l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05

Laundry received by Parcel Post given special attention. American Excelsior Laundry. Phone 146. 7-16 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05

3onc for his appearance in the sum Of $1,00Q ws5 ra33. Ire casa wLlt cone up today before .lagiBtGste v. S. steward, of Altheimer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05

Cures Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't Cure. The worst cases, no matter of how long standing
 are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. porter's Artiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves Pain and Heals at the same time. 2Sc. soc, $l oG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05

''--Iet alus show you direct action Gas Range. McGaughy Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05
Walk-Oyer Shoes,

s.s 3E-le 'on oti1a ,cSs ]. Al Johnson
 St 3 t-- T gi2s president aud direc 5 5i-3 ai the Gould mes ,n grct'.
 frieI ds throughout the State af Johr son came t., 7 t-euld ines from the Roe& 15-,, zll3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05

aI'sirtessa dor saie dhe telagrao here ceiv&e .a 9tew ! c,'l staled the confer enee would taAe place st the White House.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05

Now comes slashing wnd-up of our Spring and Summer business The policy of this house is to carry nothing over, wish to start each with fresh goods ;lazs E.
 It takes sharp reductions to accomplish this and we have applied the knife deep. We positively offer yo't Hart Schaffer and Marx finest $25 and $30 Suits at less than buy them wholesale Our loss is your gain, you can't afford to miss ths early This sale for cash only
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05

7 s 15 P 2e 8 ,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05

! ... .s- j. s e. <. < s' e. z ::
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05

.1O1
 "A
 hay
 ton,
 R.
 Littl
 MT. a
 S..
 tie,
 frien
 Ald
 have
 stay;
 { Mis-
 in ,.the
 helm
 ' Dist.
 torney
 tors to
 : Miss
 Louise
 4f' guests
 Miss the Eas the Ada ! J.s.J. is in tl Fl1ralaleNy, l1 N MT. an East si,: guest:' j.. {. Miss. Springs. suest of time. : Miss Md ond aven Miss Robe Week. : Miss Fl loneiin H 'islt here amily. MT and . 'ho have .rs. c. F. 'eir home. Mr. and 'turned fl 'nada, an 'rtheast. Mrs. ] Robe cond aven]| rings for | morrow. 7. B. Yau ni, .Minnes Northwe. . Vacation. ITS. Fraunl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05
SIS Mohair Suits $9:O0

We have limited nulnte CT of Mohai Suits left which, Whi1es the last we wi
 continue to sell al $9. If you want OF we advise you to hurry.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-15
49, - --..
The Patent Dictionary.

The Patent Dictionary.
Afinity-The woman you should have
married, but didn't.
Pessimist-A fellow who ~Fletcherizes
his bitter pills.
Common Sense-About the most IN
common thing we meet with in this
world.
Remorse-What we feel when we fail
in doing what we shouldn't have done.
Memory-A faculty that is most kind
to those who have learned to forget.
Experience-The doctor that cures US
of our follies.
Marriage-A lottery in which it has
become fashionable to take more than
one chance.
Jollier-A fellow who advises US to
look on the bright side when there
isn't any.
Hard Luck ~Story-The n that new
er gets published.
Elastic Phrase-Five minutes walk
from the station.
Love-One Of the diseases that we
soOn 0utgrOw.
Ambition-A creased pole we pick
out to climb. j. O'COnnell In Judge.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-15
MuAasd| knoeks

"Your pitching suits me, old boy, all
right. I've won many a aver by bet
ting on the other club when you were
in the box for the home team"
"It's awfully good Of you to drop
in, Mrs. Jipes. I'm feeling 80 dull to-
day that I'm ready to welcome almost
anybody"
Doctor. 1 am paying this bill just
as cheerfully al II your medicines had
really helped me-"
"Your complexion is 80 marvellous,
dearie, that you always look to me az
II you painted and powdered"
"Dr. Billups, I'd rather hear you
preach than anybody I know of. Your
sermons are so full Of Jokes and funny
stordes!"-Chicag0 Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-15
BETTER BUSINESS
and GOOD ROADS
Modern Methods Of Building
Are Now Essential.
FARMER KING OF COUNTRY.
Vet Without Good Roads the Asrieul-
turist Cannot Take Advantage Of the
Best Markets For His Produce at All
Seasons Of the Year.

The primary source of wealth in u
agricultural states is the farm prod
ucts. The margin of profit on farm
products is largely affected by the rela-
tive distance to market and the cOndi-
tons Of the wagon roads. Without
railroads the value Of most farm land
would not exceed One-Quarter Of what
1t is today. Wagon roads are the con-
Meeting links between the farms and
the railroads. and with good roads the
farmer can take advantage of the best
market at all times. Every n that
Uses roads should be interested in hav-
ing good roads. How can they be
made? Shall we continue to make
them by the primitive methods used
by our, forefathers, or shall we adopt
modern methods?
Obsolete. impractical. inefficient and
most expensive methods are In most
places in use. Roadmaking in general
has not kept pace with most other In