davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07
NUGGETS.

Is it possible for many sided man to he square?
 All things are apt to come to those who don't wait.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07

LOST--An A. B. button with diamond setting. Finder please return to Al. White and receive reward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07

The people who are well heel ed are not always those who give the stamp of approval.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07

Reinke can fix anything. from a watch down.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07

Applaud a fool and he is al ways there with the encore.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07

, Many man feels like a hyp0- crite when he offers his congrat-
 ulations to bride and groom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30

Il The old steamroller that was in
(peration In Jefferson county politics
Ears ago and which was thought to
i've been wrecked and made unfit
|er service when fair elections took
|ts place, was wheeled through the
llrcuit court room ct the jefferson
p0unty court house last night by the
>artisans Of r. H. Williams, who,
recording to the official returns was
defeated ON December by Sheriff
edgar Brewster, who sought renomi.
lation to that office. The steam.
foller was pushed through the
provided court room at $50 o'clock,
lfter a day Of continuous wrangling
before the Jefferson County Dem.
pcratic Central Committee, and after
Did residents Of this county, loyal
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30
THE STEAM ROLLER RESOLUTION
(By T, J. COllier)

wa Whereas, two of citizens and members of the Dem
recently
ferson high office of Sheriff.
Whereas the intention desire this Democratic
central be TAI impartial
law contempates and,
Whereas, neither
election Jefferson
County uer disrupted
Whereas, govern ing the contest before
H WILLIAMS, Contes
Whereas, the considered
presented committee of this whole
that justice be done the
purpose carrying out the desires this committee and the
is advisable committee of
central committeeman be appointed herein set out dele
authority this committee
testimony permissible reporting
this committee said committee the
/ pentency materially OF Therefore,
the hernbefore set be Il
further resolved that the following committeeman hereby
pointed A. sade J. s. Barraque Ackn G. f.
Democratic be fixed
Committee 191
consideration and final action. ~
any time it ballot boxes
shall only in the both contestant
representative;
resolution introduced T. j. Collier
adopted of 1S to after Simon Blooms
which follows had been lost by vote of IL to IL. >,
The Fair Amendment
That Mr. Brewster mtted members of the
committee and Mr.. Williams that chairman
the fifth; that
test including the Free Bridge ISSUE sTNk
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30

Democrats, pleaded for fairness and
continued peace in the Democratic
party.
A resolution, naming five partis-
ans of Williams as a sub committee
to hear the contest of Williams and
pass on the evidence to be present
ed by the two candidates for sheriff
and collector, was adopted by a vote
Of 13 to g.. The resolution was pre-
sented by T. J. Collier. who held
two proxies and who has declared in
past political campaigns that he was
not at the head of q political organi-
cation, but that he was always work
ing for the best interests Of the tax
payers Of Jefferson county. The
resolution was seconded by G. F..
Huntington, who held the proxy of
g. T. WAR.
The resolution came after the COM
mittee had reconvened for the night
session and after Attorney s. j..
Hunt had read the amended COM
plant Of Mr.. Williams. The reso-
luton gives NFr. Brewster no rep
resentation whatever on the commit
tee, but when sentiment was prov
ing stronger for fair play than he
had anticipated. Mr.. Collier tackled
on an amendment, giving Mr.. Brews-
ter and Mr.; Williams, their repre-.
sentatives Of attorneys the right to
be present ddrirs the taking Of test
imony by the subcommittee.
Charges Are Made
Steam roller charges, claims OF
unfatrness. and statements that the
sovereign Democracy q the county
would not tolerate such thigh hand
ed" methods were made IN speechts
by Attorneys Fl. X. Toney. T. Havis
Nixon and ". T. Woodbridge and "A.
A. Hudson. These statements were
answered by Attorneys W. B. sorrells
and Cried Caldwell. counsel VII
liaims.
In protesting against the resolu-
ton. Attorney Toney said that It was
but right to give each side repre-
sentation on the sub committee. The
resolution. he said. contradictg itself;
q . ~ y y tsts- IS v II : - sSsf-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30
DESPERATE BATTLE ON
THE TExAR npnpE

Prsidio, Tx, Dec. PA a.
battle is in progress 25s milsw1ss Ct .,
this place. Fighting ibetwee Tho
rebels and federals began thiS >. ~
noon at a place called Mulaio A.,
the Ojiniga garrison has been ! od
to the scene of the conflict.
Both armies are being drawn \.
to battle formation as rapidly
Inducements arrive, and alreadyS
barking of artillery can be H. ],
Authentic reports say that Gen, ~
ridio Ortega, with the main. body I
troops from Ojiniga, is rapidly ssco,p
ing up from the rear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30
THE PRESIDENT
IS INVITED here
Central Committee Adopts
Resolution Asking Him
TO Come
DURING CONVENTION
Committee May BE Sent TO Washing
ton TO Personally Present In
yitati0n.

A resolution, presented by Mayor
Simon Bloom yesterday at the meet
ing of the Jefferson County DEM
ocratic Central Committee, inviting
President Woodrow Wilson to come
to Pine Bluff and be the guest OF the
Democrats of Arkansas assembled in
convention next June, and to deliver
an address before the State DEM
ocratic Convention, was unanimously
adopted.
The resolution also included an
invitation to Hon. william +. Nc
Combs, chairman of the National
Democratic Committee, to be Pine
Bluffs guest at the same time, and
he was also Invited to address the
State Convention. The resolution
follows:
WHEREAS, The Democratic State
Convention is to meet in Pine Bluff
on June 8, 1914, for the purpose OF
transacting it's usual business, and
"WHEREAS, The Democrats OF Ar
kansas assembled have never had the
opportunity of having as their guest
the Honorable Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States, whose
official acts at the Nations capital,
have brought his praise from 1ne
people of the nation, irrespective OF
narty affiliatioa, and whose admin
istration has brought much prosper
ity and good to the country.
"THEREFORE, Be it resolved by
the Jefferson County Democratic
Central Committee, that an invita-
ton be extended to President Wilson
TO be the guest of the Democrats o
this state and especially the people
J. of Pine Bluff and Jefferson county
on June 3 or 4, and that he be asked
). Ito deliver an address to the party
Headers. delegates and others in con
vention assembled, and that this in
p vitation be exempted through tn
=, commercial bodies of Pine Bluff, tn
3 Democratic State Central Commute
, and Governor George w. Hays, an
o if nossible, that it be personally pre-
E sented to President Wilson by
! committee to be- selected by tn
, Executive Committee, who Will nav
y charge of the reception and arrange
ments for the delegates to the Stat
q convention.
"And Be It Further Resolved
y That a special Invitation also De eS
tended to Honorable William r. NC
Combs. an Arkansas boy, chalrma
OF the National Democratic Comml
II tee, to be guest of the Democrat
T. of Arkansas in convention assemble
T. and that he also be asked to spea
Is before the Convention"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30
MOVER is BETTER III I'll !.
FOLLOWING OPEHATION

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-No serious
complications are expected from &h1
operation today at st. Luke's hospi-
tai on Charles II. Meyer. president
Of the W.. F.4aof M, who was Qdl
while being deported from Hancock
Mich.
.lA bullet, said to have been; fired
from an automatic pistol, was 70.
moved from near the spine. Tn
patient appeared relieved and durin1
the evening he rested easy. Doctor
W.. H. Harsha and George V. Hill
ton, performed the operation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30
NJ AD0O'S ILLNESS
CURTAILS DATES
New York and Boston Com
PEELED To Forego Region
al Plans.
FOR PRESENT TIME
Secretary OF Treasury Has Been Or.
dered by Physician to Take Rest
for Remainder OF Week.

n w asnlngton, Dec. 29.-Dates have
oeen cancelled for hearing in New
fork and Boston on claims of those
lsl1es for rgional reserve banks un-
ilIeer the new currency law, because of
1--WE Illness OF Secretary McAdoo. The
I neartngs were set: New York, Janu-
III NJ 5, 6, and 8; Boston, January 9
HIND 10. No new dates for these hear
Inu have beet set.
Inc promise is held out from the
fsssaeury Departments to the rest of
!. ~ country that it may be unneces-
u ~ 70 change other dates for hear
l ~ % the same subject fixed by the
a. Ese hanks organization committee,
- s'aaas OF Secretaries McAdco and
'oa, Of the Department of Agri-
,e lre
in ea'stAry McAdoo disappeared iron
ne y slty today. His whereabouts ar,
a ~ exl md his address is denie'
d. at y Treasury Department. I'm
lg pro snts N his health has not bee
1 sa''' actosJ q those surrounding hin
m eRest OF Week.
- oifl INV TITS announced that hi
~ ~ VIII nne nom Washington for
49, "eeA' na that he goes in search 0
Va nea,'n NJ Office seekers an
,e bankers hshtar interested in til
20 ne" cuete Nv provisions, al
~ among tAc,s lxially excluded h4
= cause he Aflsd NJ them
or Ine o1fls'sl eallssin of the Treasur
~ Department'is I'M Secretary Nc
49, Adoo's condition i greatly improve
w w today, but ~ pay.lsiau has ordere
re- him to take = "a IL the remaindt
!. of the present week
a. From every sscticns.pp,ications
~ telegram and letter I'M, NOM hersb
We in the reserve banks locations pr
vidd for in the new currency la
= have been received. Nj such ham
a there will be mailed nine Treasu
H. Department the spechl h,anks
It. questing the standing elthe banl
H. it's officials, stockholdSrg and
NJ positors which the Tresaary pepa
a, ment demands before acc.ntance
"a membership applicable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30
regional BANK
Plan ENDORSED
Pine Bluff Clearing House
House Association Pulls
For Memphis.
RESOLUTION IS Voted
II is Believed That Civic Organiza.
tons Will Immediately Back Up
This Financial Move.

The Pine Bluff Tearing House AS
sociation yesterday Went on record as
favoring Memphis as the site for a
regional bank, with the reasons given,
because that city is large cotton,
lumber and oil market, and for that
reason, is the best location in this
such an institution.
Memphis organizations had called
upon Pine Bluff commercial and civic
bodies to endorse the establishment
of this regional bank there. and when
tn proposition was laid yesterday be-
fore the Pine Bluff Clearing House
Association there was no hesitancy in
making such an endorsement.
While it is understood that Little
Rock is to make an effort to secure
regional bank. No official request
for an endorsement of the capital city
has been received here.
It is expected that within the course
! of the next few days that the various
civic bodies of Pine Bluff will give
endorsement to the plan. These en-
dorsements, along with those Of the
Memphis bodies, will be forwarded to
the Secretary of the Treasury
1t is held that as Memphis is
comparatively short distance OF Pine
Bloff that the establishment OF the
regional bank there will be of mater
ial benefit to this city,.
Adopt Resolutions.
The resolution adopted by the Pine
Bluff Clearing House Association is
as follows
'cAt a call meeting Of the Pine
Bluff Clearing Association held this
day with J. E. Boyce, President, pre-
siding, and all members present, the
following resolutions was introduced
duly seconded and unanimously adop-
ted:
! whereas, The pending Federal Re-
|serve act contemplates the designation
of a number of cities to be known az
. Federal Reserve cities. and
II "Whereas, Memphis, Tenn, by rea-
. son of it's commanding location, its
, primacy as a cotton market, as a lum-
Der market and as a cotton oil mar
} ket, deserves to be designated as one
of these Federal Resrve Cities,
"Resolved, That the Pine Bluff Clear
ing House Association hereby ex-.
i. presses it's endorsement OF Memphis,
and urges the Secretary of the Treast
: ury and the Federal Reserve Organi-
. zation Board to name Memphis, Tennis
as one of these Federal Reserve clties
THAT we ask our Senators anu
Representatives to use their efforts y
bring about the proper RECOGNITION o.
Memphis as logical Southern cry
1 wherein to establish 2 Regional re,
serve Bank. ,..,....;,ss. ,.,,,s
g Pine Bluff Clearing House Associa-
t ton, by J. E. Boyce, President ~. = =
: Bloom, Secretary. .s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30

Heath. Horsley, who formerly lived
here, but moved to Pine Bluff in the
early fall, IL : in Camden ON r. visit
to Bracy Benson and other, friends.
Camden Herald. ti.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30
HANS SCHMIDT JURY
SENT BACK TO JURY kOVM

/ New York, Dec. 29-At midnight the
Jury in the case OF Hans Scnmiut
came into the court room and report
ed that they had been unable to agree
Foster sent thin back to their room
again. 90
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30
GRAND BEINGS
BIC LOAD OF COTTON

The steamer Grand arrived sun, :.
dow at Pine Bluff with a cargo O.
400 bales Of cotton. brought ss1e
fromthe lower river section. Iny'
aa,ao was unloaded near the Gotten
nelt shops. The Steamer Crane i.
rb,ch Can't. johnson Is master ~ u.
Mrs. Johnson Is pilot, Is MAKING 81. q
trips of the steamer Aen.Ns .sss
which has been disabled. Low 49,
will delay her trip to Little ~
for several days. l's3s
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30

T.pA4 Hill went to little Rock
yesterday. having been called there
to attend. his mother. MRS. w.. G.
Dunaway, who is reported to be
quite sick. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30

: Queen Bread, the Bread that made
PINE BLUFF known all over the
South.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30

Mrs. wiltshire Riley win pFriys "a
,day to be the guest Of h e 49,
,newoody and Mrs. Hpratio h
No so2 Martin avenue. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30

Continued on Pase FcNl
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30
central COMMITTEE RESORTS
\ TO STEAM ROLLER METHODS

Collier Resolution Deprives Edgar Brewster of Repre-
sentation on Sub committee That Will Hear Contest
of r. H. Williams High Handed Proceeding
M Charged DAY of Wrangling Ends In "Proxy
Vote Against Fairness Amendment
sorrels Caldwell Deal In PersonaliesM A. u
son and Mayor Pary-Five
Named Committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30

IS On PAGE TWO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

The same china as above, dec
GRATED in black and gold, French
shape; in addition is black hair
line following the gold band; din
ner set of 100 pieces; open stock;
value $500; special $65.00-a2
piece set: special $19,75.
A beautiful Limoges French
china dinner set; 1913 pattern;
l00-picce practical dinner set
special $3.50.
Bassctt's Limoges china. a
beautiful pink pattern china in
artistic shape: value S47 .50-100~
piece set: special $500,
Roscuthal "Donatello" shape,
high grade Bavariau china in both
patterned and white; the white
Dopatello - is conceded to be the
finest china for decorating: dinner
set in white; special $3.50.
Wild Poppy pattern, apiece
dinner set, value $1,000; special
$3.50. Closing Out.
The new semi-porceiain, white
and gold patterp. 100-piece dinner
set. Sl6.95; apiece dinner SET,
$4.95, (Open Stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

The new semi-porcelain. green
border pattern: open stock; 100
piece dinner set, 1890; Apiece
dinner set, $6i5.
Imperial Blue Leighton Eng
Gsh dinnerware-very new 100
piece dinner set: value $2e. 30: spe-
cial $3.50. A 72-piece English
breakfast set; value $19.75; spe.
cial $l6.45. (Open Stock, }
White semi-porcelain dinner
ware. 10o-piece set, 1928. apiece
set, $3.S5. (Open Stock
Carving sets-A splendid as
sortment Of percolators, coffee ma
chimes, baking and chatting dishes
apd alcohol stoves-all at reduced
prices for this sale.
Fancy hand painted aud hand
finished cbina-vasss, berry sets,
berry bowls. plates, sugar and
creams, celery, hopbops. conlports
in fact, everything in the hand
painted and hand finished china
takes most liberal discount.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
FoqUers
ViCtor-ViCtrOlas

In our new Victor department we have four
separate sound proof demonstrating rooms where you
hear the Victor records with as much privacy
In your home. Our attendants will gladly play
any Of your favoIite music for you
Victrola Dep-Thrd Floor
The KethO Shop inuovationa
first class pace-second floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

1OO-piece "open stock" dinner set-decorated
Bavarian china French shape white and gold pattern
modelling artistic has that elegant and graceful outline
generally found only in French china band gold
follows the edge Of each piece Solid gold knobs and han
dies. Translucent body, equal in appearance French
china both weight and color The modelling perfect
the china Of the very best Dinner pieces
SS2 special S62
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Glassware

We handle only the best glassware. Our lead
glasses and tumblers the best quality will
stand rough handling than the poorer grades
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Feather Dnster Special

Very soft picture duster, value s. %; ;
snecial .. ......., 81 80
Very soft picture dustcr, value 81 .35:
special ,,,.-,.I'.~. .nl.Vo
Very soft parlor dustcr, value SI.00;
spccial .........S SOC
Very soft Iowa parlor dustcr. value
Sjcs specjal Csc
Very soft fancy parlor duster, value
Al 90. special soc
Turkey tail duster, valuo soc; spe-
Clal -e- .IuS
Faucy turkey busters. special. >. S5c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06
SUPERVISORS LANFOR BUREAU
lDARRAhGE FOR IAPRll
UNDERNEW FRONTAGE. TAX LAW


$4,000
board which followed.
all
Widene
81 !. s54
1t
but question
should q
ginee a IT,
might
long delay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06
lanes Campbell Park Win be
Preserved and Cared for in
interest of Public

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
LAHAINA, Dec. 5.-This week an
important lease by the board of the
Hawaiian Evangelical Association to
the county of Maui for a term of 20
years was signed in Honolulu, by p.
&c. Jones, president. and Theodore
Richards, treasurer The land con-
cerned is the so-called James Camp
bell park OF Lahaina, containing an
area of S7-100 Of an acre. ! :, =
This property was formerly known
as the Richard premises" and was
for many years the residence OF local
missionaries 1t then passed into pri.
yate ownership, but year before Mrs.
Abigail CampbeIl died, she bought the
land. arranged that a portion should
be used for the residence of the agent
of the Hawaiian Board for Lahaina,
and the remainder, which was good.
sized tract, to be used as a park and
playground. AT that time the Lahaina
common was not in shape for public
park place. and there Was no Mace
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06
MAUI COUNTY LEASES TRACT FROM
HAWAIIAN FVANGELICAL ASSN.

In Lahaina that could in any way be
used as such. The acquired property
was. fitted up with benches, and made
attractive The, board felt that the
wishes Of the honor should be more
fully carried out, and the park be used
much more by the Lahaina- public If 1t
was cared for publicly and also thrown
open to the people in such way that
they would feel perfectly free to come
and go as they pleased. Such had
been the attempt on the part of the
owners, but people still felt it was
more or less private. -
/. Now that the board has shown its
good faith in carrying out the wishes
of the donor in the matter, and the
heirs of the Campbell estate we're will
ing, the people as whole will have
free use of the park and the feeling
that it belongs to them. The county
of Maui agrees not to destroy any Of
the trees or shrubbery OF the park
and to keep the grounds:in good order
and attractive appearance. The agree.
ment further states that the leased
premises shall be maintained aas and
for a public park. the same to be
known as and called the James Camp
= - - n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06
GOES
BACK TO WORK
AFTER PROBE
SheriH JarTe|t Reinstales Dis
charged Officer Under In
Struciions Of Board
DOYLE SAYS ACTION WAS
0nLY Z THING EOS BLE
{ Blow % Which Vas 70 Send
Detective Officials to Prison
Fails 10 MatefiaIize

Obe5ilig fhe order % the civil scr
vice con1lnission made II decision
last night on lI charges asainst Scr
eeanf Of netet fes John R. Keliett
q decision 81 Y ei John z. Doyle and
David Kupihea <oncnfred, with Chair
man AInbf0se WiFtz ClssoiIfing
Sheriff Williana = jarrett this morn
ing reinstaked lte officer. whom ht
lad suspended fI5m the service ofthe
detective depaf l6ehf October "a and
d few days late discharged. Acfine
On the deeisior of the c0mmfssion
with the order Incorporated ia It. Kel
lett was directed bv the sheriff to- re.
sumo his duties under Captain Of De
EfeetiYes Arthur MeDuffie
Thus comes b an end the much,
Hheralded ~bloyNbp which had as itf
boast that both the captain and hil
sergeant would be given long terms
in prison ere II came to an end Ne
Duffie put bacl without even Z hear,
ing being fhoua'it necessary. and Kel
lett now ID office once more, the blow.
out seems to have done more dam.
age to those who worked for Is ex
Elosion than for those Il was tilhefl
20 AFFECT. officer Robert Smad6n;
who worked sfoI months 10 secure ~.
idence against the two detectives. has
resigned, and peteetixe Olsen. who
worked against McDpffie and Kellett
for q time, has 4so given up his posi-.
ton. Detective Woo. one Of the chfel
witnesses against KeIlett at the hear.
Ing, who was accused Of lying de
.iberatsIy and 7br purpose. may
discontinue his bonnections NTH the
department.
The decision of the commission last
night, & signal victory for KeIlett was
1ollnMl a1hI' by the annon1ee
ment OF SMsdeIi ,signation Though
E. G. Peters. attorney for the detect.
I've who had confidently expected his
client to beareinstated at once. on the
ground that nothing had been proven
against him. was not surprised at the
decision, it Is doubtful II the same
fContinued on page eight