davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16


 action of the Democratic party at the primary to be held on December 2, 1913. sf"
 The Graphic is authorized to an- rounce Jno. W. Gibson Jr., of Sher- Till, as candidate for tax assessor of Jefferson county, his candidacy be- ing subject to the action of tho Demo- cratic party at the primary election to be held on December ?, 1913.
 The Graphic IS authorized to an. nounce' William Richardson, of Bogy township, as a candidate for tax as- sessor of Jefferson county, his candi- dacy being subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election to be held on December 2. 1913.
 The Graphic Is authorized to an- nounce c. H. Shults as a candidate for tax assessor of Jefferson county, his candidacy being subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary to be held on December 2. 1913.
 The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce H. M. Dial sS a candidate for Assessor, subject tc the action of the Democratic primary. December !, 1913.
 The Graphic Is authorized to an- nounce Fred T. Fucker as a candidate for tax assessor of Jefferson county, his candidacy being subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election to be held on Decem- Der 2, 1913.
 The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Clayton Gould as a candidate for tax assessor of Jefferson county. his candidacy being subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election to be held on Decem- Der 2, 1913.
 The Graphic iD authorized to an- nounce John O'Connell as a candidate for tax assessor of Jefferson county, his candidacy being subject to the &C., ton or the Democratic party at the primary election to be held December z. His platform: Equalize the Taxes The Graphic is authorized to aa- nounce s. l.. Bobo as acandidate for tax assessor of Jefferson county. his candidacy being subject to the action or the Democratic party at the pri- mary elct4on to be held on Decem- Der 2, 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16
Ozark Saloo1 HEADQUARTERS FOR Fine Wines, Whi'1 kies, Tobacco l and Cigars FIRST CLASS CAFE
 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ADJACENT TO MASONIC Tls'
 OLD PHONE

, W sli stal at the head class You tha1 E kat for oeoe man any salo are m " are seina s ~a'sAey-Ycu m us for am con are seng many brands whskey Call and sea us. we can oton M uon nave to go no further Saloon hd ~ business specialsAnd you don't believe n V ses s s' ask any Of the boys and they will tell w t we nave the same old reliable bartenders who will t
 1 . a' umes We are night and day-we cash yoaF
 R. B. HOCkENIIlIf | pron;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16
COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE.

The Graphic is authorized to An- nounce c. M. Philpot as candidate for county and probate judge, his candidacy being subject to the action of the Democratic party at the prim- ary election to be held on December ?, 1913.
 The Graphic. is authorized to an. nounce G. B. Lytle as candidate for county and probate judge of Jefferson; county, his candidacy beng subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election to be held on December 2, 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16

The Graphic Is authorized to an- nounce c. A. Newton, of White7ille township, as a candidate for repre- sentative from Jefferson county, his candidacy being subject to the action or the Democratic party at the pri- mary election to be held December 2. 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce John B. King as a candidate for tax assessor of Jefferson county, his candidacy being subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary to be held on December 2, 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16

The Graphif is authorized to an- nounce Dewitt Hope as a candida q TOT Representative, his candidacy be- ing subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party at the primary election to De held on December 2, 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce B. F. Hooker, of Melton township, as candidate for Repre- sentative from Jefferson county. his candidacy being subject to the act ton Of the Democratic party at the primary election to be held on December 1 1s1a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
ATTACKS CITIZENSHIP
OF TAMMANY SENATOR
Continued from first page.

day that Hennessy was about TO file
charges against him with the federal
District Attorney and is preparing to
defend himself.
81 am very glad Of it," he told a
Tribune reporter last night. II hope a
full and public investigation will now
be made. This same charge has been ru-
mored against me before and | hope
will have a thorough investigation now.
| was born on September 30, 1881, in
Kidderminister. Worcestershire County,
England. My father came TO the
United States in 1887 and took out his
naturalization papers. ! came here on
April 90, 1899. when I was seventeen
end half years old, and at that time
the law provided that in a case like
mine one could vote on q fathers
naturalization papers. The law was
changed later, but. Of course, ttat did
rot affect me or those who, like me,
had complied with its provisions be-
fore"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
JOHN BULL LAUGHS AT US
Perkins Says England Ridicules
Impeachment of Sulzer.

George ". Perkins, former partner of
j. p. Morgan and one of the hackers OF
the Bull Moose campaign, arrived here
yesterday from Liverpool BY the White
Star liner olympic after a trip of sew
eral months abroad. On the same steam
ship was Frank A. Munsey, another
hacker Of the Progressive party. Mr.
Perkins was much dspleased with the
political disruption in Albany and de-
clared that it had held the state up to
much ridicule in England.
They cant understood why Americans
stand for such politics" he said. and
the whole affair is disgraceful. England
IS laughing at the impeachment o. Sulzer
and wonders why New York cannot be
decently governed. They think We are
too much engrossed in the pursuit or lie
dollar to bother with proper government.
Mr. Munsey suggested that the report
ers ask him who would be elected Mayor
In the Forthcoming campaign. and Wheh
his request was granted he repHed
promptly that Mayor Gaynor was the
man. HE will get ten votes to Mitchell
one" said Mr.. Munsey Produce a man
who can beat Tammany Hall and he VIII
elected. William J. Gaynor is that mai.
Lloyd C. Griscom. former Ambassador
10 Italy. expressed satisfaction over Presl-
dent Wilson's policy in the Mexican STU
alton. The important questions In the
Mexican policy must be above politics.
he said. and I think Wilson has done
well. am a Republican. but l want to
see Mr. Wilson get full opportunity to
clear I'D the haze in Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
COLONEL DENIES DICTATION
Roosevelt Says He Had No
Hand in Fusion.

Colonel Roosevelt denied yesterday that
he had dominated the fusion committee
OF l0. As stated recently in a Brooklyn
paper. He said:
Certain Brooklyn men have called my
attention to an editorial in The Stan
dard Union which they seem TO think it
would be well for me to answer, the state
ments being that / controlled the commit
tee Of 107 that | chose Norman Hapgood
as its chairman. brought about the NOM
ination Of Mr.. Mitchell. and am endeavor-
ing to work for fusion ticket bearing no
names for Assemblymen ard Aldermen.
IF these statements were made from
mere ignorance, however foolish. / could
understand IL would be well worth while
for me to deny them. but as, OF course,
the writer knew that every single one OF
them is a falsehood. and that he wrote II
because it was a falsehood, II seems
rather pointless TO say anything, and |
only do 80 on account Of the situation
about the Assemblymen and Aldermen.
THE writer of the editorial, Of course,
knows I had nothing whatever to do with
the Committee of 1o7. had nothing to do
WIN lilt biiplNf VI I1dp6OOu no llS tHdl-
man and had nothing to do with the NOM
nation OF Mitchell, or have never directly
or indirectly sought to exercise the slight
est influence before the committee for
or against the nomination OF any candI-
date
Moreover. it happens, that ] very en-
phatically believe that there should be
no bobtail ticket and that every ticket
containing the names Of fusion candidates
should be full from top to bottom.
The present Tammany legislators at
Albany were sent there because Of the
political thefts of the editor of the paper
and his associates. committed at the ex-
pcnse OF the Republican party.
There is absolutely but one way by
which the commonwealth can be rescued
from the domination Of the basest and
most sordid political interests. and that
is by the election of Progressives TO the
Legislature. Both of the old political
parties are privlcGe-ridden and boss-con-
trolled and absolutely the only way in
which decent citizens can secure repre-
scntation Of their interests i'm the govern
nent is through the Progressive party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

sion candidate would have behind him the
radical vote. the reform vote and the Re
publican vote.
"Gaynors candidacy will not hurt
Mitchell" he added. Indeed. I rather
think that il will aid him. Gaynor viii
drew a large number of Tammany Hall
votes. Indeed his chief strength lies
among the saloonkeepers and their fol-
lowers and among the small shopkeepe"s,
both Of which have heretofore been loyal
Tammany voters. Mr.. Gaynor will not
draw large anti-Tammany vote. He will
get the anti-Tammany reactionaries win
independent leanings, who would rather
elect Mccall instead OF Mitchell, and con-
sequontly vote for Gaynor in order to
elect Mccall.
THE voting strength of this faction is
not large. 1t is chiefly composed OF the
big business interests, who WELD large
financial power. but who cast few votes
Most of the anti-Tammany reactionarieS'
when confrontef with the alternative OF
turning the city over to Tammany Han
or voting for Mitchell. will cast their vote
for Mitchell. Gaynor will not get any
considerable percentage OF the regular
Republican vote. Whatever may he said
beforehand. when It comes to Election
Day the rank and file of the RepuOiicahs
vote straight ticket"
Controller Prendersast will see Colonei
Roosevelt tomorrow. The colonel sent
him cable message urging him to refuse
tho f,-fIT ont #
which did not accept the entire ticket
the reference being to the possibility OF
Gaynor Endorsement He replied:
"My information regarding the situation
is too mcagre to warrant the declaration
Of personal policy. VIII consult with
you
The Controller himself would not talk
OF the situation last night lie said IT
was too soon for any public declaration.
He repeated his statement made I'm Paris
that he had received assurances that
Hearst would support the fusion ticket II
Mitchell were nominated for Mayor.
Controller Prendergast went directly to
the Ritz-Carlton Hotel from the steam
ship yesterday morning. There lie con-
ferred with President McAneny ana Dep
uty Controller Mathewson for two hours
before going downtown. In tho afternoon
he conferred with Mr.. McAneny, Mr..
Price. Mr. Hapgood and Mr. Smyth at the
Lawyers Club. The Gaynor question was
discussed solely
Republican leaders Of the five counties
Mr.. Koeng. OF New York: Jacob l.. Nv
ingston, OF Kings: John J. Knewitz, OF
The Bronx. Joseph II. De Bragga, OF
Queens, and John Nichols, Of Richmond
met at Mr.. KoeniG's office yesterday 10
make plans for carrying the primaries Tor
Mitchell Former Senator Martin SAKE
v no has been selected 10 make the cam
paiGn, will see that the enrolled Repuo-
hcan vote is got To the polls. II that Is
done the leaders do not fear but that
Mitchell will win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
Hearst Plays WAITING Game.

Friends OF William Randolph Hearst
expressed the opinion Yesterday that II
the Controller and President McAncny go
on the Gaynor ticket. the editor will prob
ably place Mitchell at the head Of the In
dependence League ticket run himself for
Controller, put up some one like Clarence
j. Shearn for President of the Board of
Aldermen and make one of his old-fash-
toned fights with the idea of defeating the
entire Gaynor ticket.
The entire situation was discussed last
night at dinner at the University Club.
Those present were Norman Iapgood
Francis W. Bird, chairman of the Pro-
gressive County Committee; Samuel 5.
Koenig, the Republican leader; Frank L..
Polk and Arthur II. Woods. representing
Collector Mitchell: Borough President Nc
Aneny. Charles l. Bernheimer. treasurer
Of the fusion committee; Joseph NJ Price,
chairman of the executive committee, and
Nathan \. Smyth. secretary. Controller
Prendergast could not be present.
Mr. Hapgood said the Gaynor complica-
ton had been discussed, but it was de
cided that no statement could be made
until some definite proposition had been
made by the Gaynor people.
Speaking for myself and others most
closely associated with me- declared Mr..
Hapeood, Il would say that the main
thing to be considered is that every mem
her Of our ticket works theoretically for
it, We have the assurances Of all the
nominees, although | do not think they
were necessary, that they are whole
heartedly for the entire Mitchell ticket
Mr.. Hapgood said lac had reason TO be
lieve the Gaynor situation would be
cleared considerably before Saturday.
The question OF forming large cam
paign committee. composed Of representa-
tives OF the various fusion organizations.
was discussed II would not in any way
supplant the campaign committee of the
fusion committee. To what extent the
general campaign committee should col
lect and distribute funds for the cam
paign and just what financial ends should
be taken care of by the individual or
Plantations also were considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
Bird Favors Taking Endorsement.

Mr.. Bird last night Joined those who
believed that the fusion candidates should
accept a Gaynor Endorsement If offered.
Il have believed from the first he said
that Mr.. Prendergast. Mr.. McAncny and
the other candidates ON the fusion ticket
should accept a Gaynor Endorsement, If
il is offered them. just as ] have felt
that Mr. Mitchell should accept the indie
pendence League Endorsement, as this
would insure the election OF an anti
Tammany Board Of Estimate. The anti
Tammany candidates should accept all
tho support they can get.
The contest is then a clean-cut fGht
Of Mitchell and the liberal candidate
against Gaynor and Mccall, the two re-
dictionary candidates In such a tght.
with the issue between liberalism and
reaction clearly defined, Mitchell is sure
TO win"
Mr.. Bird based his opinion that Mitchell
would win on the assertion that the fu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
HER "YES" SENT BY CABLE
Successful Wooer Comes from
China for Bride.

Following a romance Of two years In
which a proposal was sent by letter and
was accepted by cable, Miss May Bowen,
daughter of the Rev. Isaac Bowen, pas
tor of the Grove Reformed Church. OF
North Bergen. Is TO be married this even
ing by her father to Francis Edmund
WILDER. OF Canton. China.
Mr. WILDER arrived at North Bergen
last night. making the long trip to be
married.
Mr. Bowen, at the time OF his daugh-
ter's engagement some months ago, ex-
pressed the hope that when he married
the couple II would be the one thou
sandth wedding ceremony he had per-
formed, but in this he will be disap-
pointed. as there was a scarcity of we'd
dings in his church last month. His
daughter will be only the 9slst bride he
has married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
FIGHT TO REGAIN CHILD
Former Football Star Said to
Seek Daughter.
IRy Telerranh to The TrIbune

Philadelphia, Sept. 10. - The kidnap-
ming last Friday OF Marjorie. the hVe-
year-old adopted daughter of DR.. Lee
dorm Sharp. has brought to lght ro-
nance in the life Of Or. Charles H. fl"e'
a former University Of pennsylvania
football player.
According TO Miss Jennie Anna Tall
man. housekeeper for Or. Sharp Tor ten
wears. who now has the child IN A'Iah-
tic City. ~ j.. and says she lntenhs 10
keen her. the little girl is the child or
DR.. Pike and his wife. and was born Two
years after their marriage Out Wits
both were students at college.
Miss Tallman said To-Day that pr.
piLo wished her TO keep the child. and
that il Or. Sharp should succeed by any
legal process in recovering possession OF
the child. Dr. Pike had expresseo ms
willingness to 20 into court to recover MS
daughter. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
AXE FOR MARDI GRAS KING
Bunny's Effigy Roughly Handled
at Luna Park.

King John Of the Mardi Gras was "be-
headed" last night at a ceremony in
Luna Park, which was elaborately carried
out and will 90 down i'm the history Of
Conev Island as The Canning of the
King" The dispute arose because Joseph
Nelson, the president Of tine amusement
park, and John Bunny, who three days
ago was crowned king. disagreed as to
how often the king was supposed 20 sit
upon his throne and beam upon his sub
jects.
The Wodmen OF the World were rep
resented last night by thousands OF MEM
bers who came prepared TO bow the knee
to the moving picture funny man. In
place of the throne was an improvised
platform, across which was drawn a cur
tain. In place Of King John was an einsy
draped i'm black and surrounded by lemons
OF all sizes.
Following the reading of proclamation
declaring the king deposcd his cffgy was
kicked about the head cut off and thrown
into an ash heap and the other parts scat
tered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
GAYNOR OUT ONLY IN DREAM

Joseph Johnson, head booster Of the
Gaynor campaign. took his pen in hand
Yesterday to deny tho report that Mayor
Gaynor would retire from the mayoralty
race. He denounced It as the siliiest
dream which has been dreamed thus far
by the publicity agents OF young
Mitchell"
This he followed by A prediction that
Mr. Mitchell would retire from the fusion
ticket within twenty DAYS. after which he
would bc merely the Hearst candidate.
If. indeed a candidate at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
HUNTING SULZER EVIDENCE
Impeachment Board to Hear
New Witnesses To. morrow.

The members Of the Assembly board OF
Sulzer impeachment managers will hold
their first meeting tomorrow AT 10 80
a IN. at No 81 Wall street After a
conference yesterday between Assembly
man Aaron j. Levy, chairman Of the
board and Tsidor Kresel its counsel, il
was announced that between ten and mr.
teen witnesses had been subp9naed, and
the hearing would be a public ono.
The witnesses are mainly those who
have refused to confer voluntarily with
counsel for the board. The ostensible
purpose OF the meeting Of the board is 10
whip into shape some OF the testimony
and evidence for the impeachment trial,
which begins next Thursday.
1T would be premature TO discuss our
plans now before they had the full APP
prevail Of the board" Mr.. Levy said yes
tcrday. but We expect TO take several
days to examine witnesses and incl
dentally develop some new evidence for
the trial"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
100000 JEWEL ROBBERY
Chicago Millionaire Victim Of
Theft Kept Secret.

Chicago, Sept. lo.-Jewels said to DO
valued at more than 10000 were stolen
from the home of millionaire resident
of Winnetka, a North Shore suburb. IL
was learned to-day from private detec-
tives who have been working on the case
a month
They admitted the extent Of the theft
but refused to divulge the name of the
victim. The detectives assert that the
whereabouts of the thieves is known ana
promise arrests later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

.hst the Controller and others do not in
tend to await the pleasure of the Gaynor
camp indefinitely.
indeed. some OF the fusion leaders at
conference at the Lawyers Club yes
terday afternoon argued that If the Con-
troller and the Borough President did not
get some definite offer Of Gaynor in
dorsement before McAnenys departure
for Europe, il was their duty to announce
that they would entertain no such prop
osition in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
F(JS|ON|STS TO ACCEPT
GAYNOR ENDORSEMENT
PrendergaSt and MCAneny,
After Day of Conferences,
Reach This Decision.
BOROUGH HEAD SPOKESMAN
To Issue Statement Before
Sailing for Europe Bird
Thinks Shovel Movement
Will Aid Mitchell.

Controller Prendergast. Borough Presi-
dent MCAneny and other fusion candi-
dates for the Board of Estimate will be
asked to go on the Gaynor ticket and
they will accept. That was the prediction
made last night by a shrewd politician
who should be in a position to form an
accurate opinion.
The Controller. who returned yesterday
morning on the steamship Olympic spent
the day comforting with President Nc
Aneny and fusion leaders. 1t is under
stood that some of the influential men
back Of the Gaynor movement wish to
confer with the Controller and President
McAneny to-day. At that time the prob
abilities of putting the fusion candidates
on the Gaynor ticket VIII be defined more
clearly.
Some Of the minor leaders in the Gay
nor campaign have various ideas as 10
the makeup of the Mayors ticket. But
u is stated the most influential and po-
tent factors in the movement favor taking
the fusion candidates. This has been the
Mayor personal idea. too
Uncertainty Hurting Fusion Cause.
Fusion leaders implored the Controller
and the Borough President Yesterday to
make public statement OF their attitude
toward a Gaynor Endorsement at once.
They said the uncertainty was hurting
the fusion cause.
The plan last night was 10 have the
Controller and the Borough President
issue a statement tomorrow. President
McAneny, who sails for Europe on the
Olympic on Saturday. has authority from
the other fusion candidates for the Board
Of Estimate exclusive Of Collector
Mitchell. Of course-to speak for them on
the subject of a Gaynor Endorsement.
This statement will be cast along gem
eral lines. but its meaning will be clear.
It will probably say that after serious
survey Of the entire situation and due
consideration Of the duty they owe to the
fusion cause and of the main issues OF
the campaign. the candidates believe they
should accept any antiTammany in
dorsement that comes without conditions.
Mayor Gaynor's candidacy, as such, will
not be mentioned in all probability.
Whether there will be any definite an
nouncement from the Gaynor managers
Of their intention to take Controller Prem
dergast and the others before the Mayor
returns is uncertain. 1t is suspected the
Mayor has been taking considerable de-
light in keeping certain politicians on the
anxious seat, 'stewng in their own
Juice" as he would express it. However.
his managers will be given TO understand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

Albany. Sept. lo.-That Supreme Court
Justice Chester will dismiss the proceed
ings Instituted before Justice Rudd on
Monday 10 restrain the court Of mpeach-
ment from hearing the charges filed
against Governor Sulzer was the opinion
expressed to-day at the Office Of Attorney
General Carmody. IL was stated that
the writ is defective because 1t was grant
ed without notice being given I'm advance,
as required by the code OF civil procedure
under an amendment 10 the law which
went into effect on September I. The writ
is returnable before Justice Chester on
SATURDAY