davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-07

SMALLEST HORSE IN THE WORLD. Eight years old, weighs thirty-seven pounds, twenty-two inches high. ROYALTY AT DRANMEN. King Haakon and his suite witness the op- ening of the skating season at Dran- men, Norway. F~
 FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR WRECK. Two freight trains crash at Easton, Pa. el@
 PARIS FASHIONS. Latest impor- tations from the Paris Millinery shops.
 THE LAST "CLASSIC." The Mo- vember Handicap is won by "Wag staff's" at Manchester, England.
 FIRE AT BRADDOCK. A disas- trous fire sweeps over the business section of Braddock, Pa. SPRINGBOKS VS. MIDLANDS. The springboks, South Africa's Rug by Team, have great victory over the Midlands at Leicester, England
 THE PEOPLES LINE. The Three Cent Car Line permanently establish ed over the Manhattan Bridge, New York City.
 THE EMPEROR OF GERMANY. The Kaiser reviews his troops at Ber- l lin.
 ,PEERESSES AT PLAY. The House or Lords Ladies and House of Com mons Ladies play for the Silver Chal- lenge Cup at Manchester, England.
 PRESIDENT TAF'T RECEIVES THE BOY CORN GROWERS. The prize winning corn growers visit the Chief Executive ait the National Capi- tol.
 ON TO ALBANY. Suffragettes saunter to the Capitol to present a petition to Hon. William SulZer, the Governor-elect of New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Bank of Pine Bluff will be held at their banking house, Tues day, ,Tan., 14, 1913, between the hours of G. m. and p. m., for the pur- pose of electing directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for transacting any other business properly brought before said meeting.
 w. c. HUDSON, Cashier. 12-6 i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Riley Commission Co.,, will be held in it's off ce on We'd nesday, January 18th, 1913, at 3:0O D. m, for the purpose of electing di- rectors and the transaction of any other business that may properly come before said meeting.
 H. V. BAHLAU,
 12-19 I'm Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-07
ESCAPED AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS

W. P. Boyles made a successful es- cape after fifteen years of suffering from kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills released him and will do just the sape for others. He says: "They cured a most severe backache with painful bladder irreg- ularities, and they do all you claim for them." Ref Sc Substitutes. w. L.. Dowoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-07
I353223N2
NOW IS THE TIME

We will renovate your old mat resses, cover them with the latest de- sisns of PLAIN OR FANCY TICKING and make them like new at reduced price.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY
 Wholesale manufacturers of all grades mattresses and pillows. Long distance and local phone S96. 6-2l-1m. PINE BLUFF. AKA,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-07
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Hammett Grocer Com pany will be held at it's office in Pine Bluff, Arkansas on Tuesday, the 14th day of January, 1913, between the hours of 12 and 1 p. m. fer the pur- pose of electing directors for the en- suing year and for any other lawful purpose.
 A. w. NUNN, Sec'y. 12-10 I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-07
Meet your friends in Pine Bluff from Jan. II to Jan. 18th.

Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jef- ferson County Scrip. call on Chas Well
 stock for the early callers. Sale starts Monday morning. Reap x Craw- ford Furniture Go. MT. and Mrs. 10. o. Harrison are the proud parents of fine daughter, who arrived Sunday.
 You can buy Farmers Bank stock at par up to January filth. One tenth down, balance in monthly payments.
 If --Start she New Yelar out by buy ing block of stock in the Farmers Bank. Stock books close January 4th. u Greatest Clearing Sale in the h S. tory of our business begins Monday January 6, at Reap & Crawfords. If The little daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. F. Grothe, who has been quite sick, is improving.
 Tor Rent--Brick store 30x30. No. 10S Main street. Apply Leverenz Shoe Co.,, 314 Main street or phone S03 12-6 If Now is your opportunity to get real geunine bargains in fine fufni- ture, rugs, draperies, lace curtains etc. Sale begins Monday, January G. Reap & Crawford Furniture Go. tt Buy your children stock in the New Farmers Bank. Gan be purchas- ed at par up to and including Janu- airy 4. 1-1O down, balance Tn month+ Ny payments. ti MT. Roth has been quite sck for several days at his room at the home of Mrs. M. A. Sparks, on west Barra' que street He was some better yesterday. Y
 For Sale--Dry Hickory Stave Wood Telephone Imperial Vince Works. ..% .s>;SySfsf H@ 12-19 u -HandSOMe ulSetyuItS}%pN eNel9 thing account Clearing Sale We art determine ed to keep a. new stock o1 hand at all times, hence this sale Reap & Crawford Furpiture Co. t Tax collections for 1912 was be gun yeste erday andi.Will con tinue un til April 10. The books vii be taker into the foun ntry precincts today bu will be retprfned p1f February
 Club membership limited to fifty you need a cabinet. and we need yol n our club, lets both be satisfied Monday is the time; Reap & Craw k ford Furniture Co.,. the place. t Mo per cent. to 50 per cent dis count on our. entire stock, eXcep Hoosier, Macey, and Duntley good; Sale begins Monday. Reap X Craw ford Furniture Go. To accommodate many who de sire to take stock in the Farmer R.nk and who do not get their sal ares till January list or. 2nd, the di rectors of the bank. have decided t' mold open the books till January at par. | -Eerything in our sore goes from 10 per cent. to 50 per cent, dis count except Hoosier, Macey an Duntley goods. Reap & Crawfor Furniture Co.
 Drink a cup of Jackson Squar Coffee with Miss West who is demon strating this New Orleans luxury thi week at Murphy Martin Dry Good Company's store. Jackson Squal Coffee has been awarded more firs prizes at Southern State Fairs tha any other brand on the market
 GILLESPIE BROS. tO.,
 Wholesale Grocers.
 Distributors.
 lawrence Dixon has purchase the Schnable home on Beech stree between Eleventh and Twelfth avt nues and will make it his home Th exchange was made through Russ Hollis, the real estate agent.
 It will be the greatest
 happenings of the day, Jan. II to Jan. 25th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-07
"GET THE HABIT"

-The first quarterly conference of the iF'rst Methodist church will be held this evening at the church.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10

duly and regularly submitted to
vote of said qualified electors for
their adoption or rejection, at a
regular election held in said City, on
November 4th, 1913, at which said
election majority of said electors
voting on said question. was cast in
IaVor OF the adoption iofi said ordi-
nance and said ordinance. was there
by duly and regularly adopted.
Thereafter, at regular adjourned
meeting OF the City Council of the
City of Grand Junction, held Novem
ber 9Th, 1913, pursuant to the char
ter of said city, said ordinance was
declared passed and adopted, was
ordered recorded and numbered
People's Ordinance No. ), and was
rdered published in the said The
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10

Mrs. C. N. Straughn of the Palisade
fruit belt, is visiting in the city.
Roy Z. Vlckery of the Midland was
in Rifle yesterday on business.
G. E. Kracaw of Telluride is in
the city this week on business mat
ters.
E. w. Black came in from Atchee
Saturday night, and was here all day
Sunday.
James Murray of Nucla is here
this week, in the care of a local eye
doctor.
Robert Bowen of Hannah Creek,
eattleman, was here Saturday on
business.
\. L. Brown of Gypsum has re-
turned home, after short visit in
the city.
William Story, Jr., formerly of
ouray, now of Salt Lake, was in the
city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fiene left Sat
urday for Oregon, to make their fu-
ture home.
Miss Lorena U. Woltzen of Pali-
sade was visitor in the city Sunday
with local friends.
e. e. Joclyn of the Golden Rule
store has gone to Colorado Springs
on business matters.
h. II. Burdicl1 of Myton, Utah, ar
rived in the city Sunday to spend
part of the week here.
Threshing wheat on the Redlands
has been completed and many huge
piles of straw are on hand.
r. II. McMullen, government sheep
inspector from Montrose, is in the
city and valley on business.
f. II. Edwards of Pueblo. repre-
senting the Fits Manufacturing COM
pany, is in the city this week.
NJ. w. II. Gilbert left this morning
for Hannah creek to do some carpen-
tering work at the Farmer ranch.
Mrs. j. C. Harsch of this city left
this morning for Montrose. to be
gone for short time on business.
b. NJ. Loser of Gunnison. assistant
superintendent of the third division.
\ is in the city this week, business
bent.
o. II. Ellison of the Gibson Lumber
concern. went to Delta this morning.
to begin the weeks business in that
section.
Mrs. C. p. McCary has gone to the
! uintah section to visit her son, Oliver
McCary, on his ranch near Fort
Duchesne.
l.. II. Smith and wife of Tunnel.
who have been back east for visit.
have returned. Mr.. Smith is an op-
orator for the railway.
C. II. Smith and T. p. Ward of
Wahpeton. N. D., the old home of
/ William E. Graham of this city, are
here for short visit
Tomorrow morning Mrs. w. A.
Newman will leave for Telluride to
visit her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Hickman.
Among travelling men leaving the
city this morning on regular trips
were Ed Dietch, II. E. Bell. l.. E.
Kaowlton and Jesse C. Glassford.
NJ. w. Blakesless and S. o. Harper
went to the high line camp yesterday
and inspected the workings. Mr..
Blakeslee was a guest of Mr.. Harper.
Perry Grubbs of Denver, represent
ing the Morse candy concern, and a
brother OF Henry Grubbs of this city.
is here this week on his annual visit
to the city.
II. w. Norgaard, well known en-
gineer from the Morrisana section,
was here Friday and left Saturday
for his place of work. having en-
joyed short stay with his family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Morse. Mr. and
! Mrs. Frank Gesberg, and Miss Martha
! Mathers and Clyde Wixom went ON a
rabbit hunt in the desert north of the
city yesterday and bagged IA fine
bunnies.
Bert pitzef, Clarence Botdorf and
Frank O'Dell returned Saturday eve
ming from the, Olathe section, where
they went on Il bear hunt. They were
fortunate enough to set one 400
pound specimen.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
PEOPLES ORDINANCE NO. 5.

AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING
THE SALE OF LOT 16. IN BLOCK
125 IN THE CITY OF GRAND
JUNCTION, AND PROVIDING
FOR THE PURCHASE OF THE
NECESSARY REAL ESTATE
AND THE BUILDING THEREON
OF A NEW FIRE ENGINE
HOUSE AND CITY JAIL. AND
PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT
OF SUCH REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING.
WHEREAS, the City of Grand
Junction is the owner of Lot 16, in
Block 1875, in the City of Grand
Junction. on which lot stands brick
building, occupied and used by said
city as fire engine house and city
jail; and
WHEREAS, the said building is
not adapted for the use and growing
needs of the city, and it is desirable
to sell said lot and building thereon,
and to purchase the necessary real
estate, and to build thereon a build
ing to be used as a fire engine house
and city jail.
THEREFORE,, BE IT ORDAINED
BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF GRAND JUNCTION, coll
ORADO. AND BE IT ORDAINED BY
THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
SAID CITY, UPON REFERENDUM
BY THE CITY COUNCIL THERE
OF:
Section /. The City Council of
the City of Grand Junction shall sell
said lot 16. in block 125, in the
City of Grand Junction, provided said
sale shall not be for less than ST.
100000, and said city council. by its
mayor and city clerk, under the seal
/ of said city, are hereby authorized,
instructed and required to convey to
the purchaser of said lot, by good
and sufficient deed of conveyance, all
the right, title and interest of the
City of Grand Junction and the in
habitants thereof in and to said lot.
Sec. 2. The City Council shall
thereupon purchase a lot or lots CEN
trally located in said city and con-
struct thereon a good and substan-
tial building, to be used as fire en-
gine house and as city Jail. which
building and real estate shall not
cost the city in excess of the amount
received from the sale of said Lot
l 6 plus the tax levy herein provided
for.
Sec. 8. The City Council shall ap-
ply the money received from the sale
of said lot 16 to the purchase OF said
necessary real estate, and the erec-
tion of said building thereon. and it
shall levy tax nSt exceeding one
mill in amount upon each dollar
of taxable property in the City of
Grand Junction for the purpose of
paying the balance due on the pur-
chase of said real estate and the erec-
ton of said new building.
Passed and adopted this 4th day
Of November, 1913.
We hereby certify that at a regu-
lar meeting of the City Council, of
the City of Grand Junction. Colorado
held October l4th. 1913. the above
and foregoing ordinance was intro
duced, read and ordered published,
and submitted to vote of the quail
ified electors of said city. for their
adoption or rejection at regular
election to be held in said city on No
yember 4th, 1913.
Pursuant thereto, said ordinance
was duly and regularly published on
Oct. cath, 1918, in The Daily SEN
tinel, of said city, daily newspaper
of general circulation, printed and
published in said city; and in furth-
or pursuance thereof, and in accord
ance with the law. in such case made
and provided, said ordinance was
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10

Tweeds, woven as they are, of
yarn spun by the hand of MY
Highland Mary" who dwells
on the Isle of Harris off Scot
lands Coast-they represent
the triumph of the weaver's art.
Cheviots from the south of
Ben Iomond that are woven by
the canny Scot with an eye to
durability and service.
Piping good values-every
one of them.
From SIS to $25
Regal Shoes for men
81 to SIS
Sweaters soc to $3.50
THE
RYAN SHOE& CLOTHING CO.
Reed Block Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
Daily Sentinel

Daily Sentinel
In witness whereof, we have here
to set our hands and affixed the Of
ficial seal of said city, this 7th day
of November, 1913.
THOS. NJ. TODD,
Attest: 81 Mayor.
CHARLES X. HOLMBURG, ffli
lSeaD City Clerk.
Final pub, Nov. Z, 1913.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10

We have expert men and modern
equipment for moving household fur
niture. Milne Transfer G Storage
Company. Junction 228.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10

Fred Mantey Harness and Bussies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10

THE F AIR STORE
THE ATTRACTIONS At THE FAIR STORE ARE The LITTLE PRICES
The Annual Thanksgiving Sale OF Fine Table Linens


to o
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
fEEFTf~T
..CL0THES...


Ali we just want to say, to
you that the Suit, the OVER
COAT, the pair of TROUS-
Frs, the HAT or CAP, any
thing in HABERDASIIERY
the pair of SHOES, you want
is here-just what you have
in mlnd-at your price. Any
one OF these, or all, waiting
for you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

reply and tho cabinet council continued
TO discuss the draft OF the reply TO the
note OF the powers.
About O'Clock in the afternoon Djelal
Be-, "A Young Turk leader. accompanied
by FIVE mounted officers, arrived at the
sublime porte. AZ the same moment sew
cral hundred persons suddenly gathered
and unfurled a flag, evidently ~ pre-
concerted arrangement.
The Envcr Bey. mounted Oh a white
horse, appeared accompanied by Kiazim
Bey. who formerly was ambassador at
Washington, Hall Bey and other staff
officers. DsmountiDg at the doors OF
the porte. he asked to see the grand
vizler. whereupon the gates OF the porte
were closed. Memduh Pashn. command
ant OF ConstantInople. stood at the door
and refused admission to anyone except
Enyer Bey and Talaat Bey. They cn-
tered the council chamber and declared
that the ministry must resign.
kiamil Pasha thereupon wrote his
resignation and handed IL to Enyer, who
proceeded 10 the palace
The sultan refused to believe Il until
he had sent messengers TO The porte 10
confirm the news.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
JUROR IS DISMISSED
FOR INTOXlCATlON

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-There was an
other hitch today in the federal grand
jury investigation OF the New York. New
Haven & lie rtford Railroad company, The
foreman OF the new grand jury. erapaneled
this week. because OF the one previous
grand juryman was alleged 10 be a resi-
dent OF New York, reported 10 the court
that one OF It's number appeared yester-
day In an unfit condition to deliberate
EIe failed to put in appearance today and
Judge Hand dismissed him from further
service. The remaining twenty-five grand
jurymen will continue the Investigation.
Counsel for the New Haven said they
did not yet know what action. II any, they
would take regarding the jurors deln-
ouency Under the law sixteen grand
Jurors may return a valid indictment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Army May Revolt.

Whether the advent Of the Young Turk
ministry means that the Ottomaus will
make last fight with their backs to the
wall. depends upon the amount OF sup
port tae Young Turks are able 10 COM
mand In the army. Should there be a
division OF opinion. as diplomats &C.
qna!nted with Turkey predict. "A military
revolt against The csblne, is not lrnprob-
able.
The delegates OF the allies received the
news with expressions OF anger and sar-
casul. Some offered the opinion that the
Constout.noplo coup was prearranged-
that She!Het PssEa did not participate IN
the Grand council because be knew he
would succeed ElsmiI Pasha. Phey chase
more arcTlv under each successive de-
lag which the Turks have raised. because
cvcTy day means 10 them an enormous
burden IN keeping Insir armies under
arms. The withdrawal OF their men from
industrial pursuits, they gay. VIII place
their countries in the power OF tie
money lenders o; Europe" They dread
that condition beyond all others az tend
Ing 20 undermine the rea! independ ence
ci their kingdoms.
They declare that their alliance is as
stronSiv knit az AZ the beginning of the
war and taat they are ready 10 resume
Nosn..ticE ~ moments notice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Number of Victims Unknown.

The actual number of dead will not be
known for several hours. The rescued do
not wholly agree on the number In the
store. Some declare there were at least
sixty. There Is small chance for any
OF those still buried In the debris to be
taken out alive, but rescue work will con-
rinue until everything Ia cleared away.
Doctors and nurses have been sent for
from adjoining towns. Many came from
Dallas Tonight there is scene OF
frenzy and of desolat!on. Hundreds are
frantically seeking wives and fathers and
daughters. An investigation has been or
dered for tomorrow, 1t Is believed three
OF the employees In the Tingle establish
ment met death. NJ. Tingle, head OF the
concern. escaped, and he says three or
his men were In the office at the time.
Cheeves Bros, who own the Mississippi
store tonight said there were eighteen
clerks and seVentyfive customers in the
store when the crash came. While IL is
known many OF these are alive, still a
score or more are missing and the to-
tai number OF dead cannot be definitely
established until morning. All stores and
offices closed this afternoon and EN-
ployees helped In rescue work. The fire
broke out ten minutes after tho collapse
and was gotten under control about an
hour afterwards through desperate work
on the part OF iremeu. The building wa 6
an old one, but had not been condemned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
NO ONE WILLING TO
PREDICT OUTCOME

LONDON. Jan. 2S.--To the cmbassa-
doris OF the powers who were congratu-
lating themselves that the concert OF
Europe virtually had settled the near
eastern war; TO the delegates of the al
lied Balkan states, and TO all London,
except the Turkish plenipotentiares, the
news OF the resignation OF Kiamll Pasha
and the appointment Of AIahmoud Shelf
ket Pasha to the grand Vizierate came as
q bolt from the blue sky.
Whether this means war 10 a finish.
with the Young Turks in the saddle or
merely is another exhibition OF the re-
sources OF Turkish diplomacy none can
say; nor can anyone predict definitely
whether the powers Will attempt 10 CO.
cree Turkey into making peace or stand
as spectators while events take their
course
The Turkish delegates have cherished
the conviction that the abandonment OF
Adrlanople by the ministry would bring
Young Turk cabinet into power The
fact that Shefket Pasha has been ap-
pointed grand vizler. while Talaat Bey,
Who ls q prominent member OF the Young
Turk committee and deputy for Adrian
opie. has been made minister Of the in
terror. ls significant. The Young Turks
have labored vallantly for some time 70
regain their power; their activity among
army officers has been great, and promi-
nent soldiers. who recently returned from
Tripoll and Joined the Tchatalja army.
arc responsible largely for the revulsion
Of feeling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
kiamil Called Traitor.

The general stag had prepared a plan
of attack against the Balkan uowcrs but
ne Hukhtar and Kianil cabinets instead
Of executing this plan. appointed incapa-
Ole generals 10 positions OF command and
pursued a policy destructive OF the war
like spirit Of the army Ind the people. The
kiamil cabinet. Instead OF prosecuting the
war. tried TO restore the Ham!d.au
regime"
The proclamation further charges that
the ksmll government was DISPLAYING
GnjustIhablc weakness in the peace uego-
tiationS 10 declares that KismIi PashA
betrayed his country by Offering 10 yield
Adrlanople and tho Aegean islands and
20 conceal his treason summoned a con.
suItatiTe Assembly.
The Ottoman nation. the proclama-
Ton coHciudes. could not endure such a
government headed bv traitor and thus
exercised It's right Of revolution Hence
;he Eiamil cabinet resigned ANA the sui
tan was asked 10 summon q cabinet
which viii be able TO take thc fuIiest
ADVANTAGE OF the nations strength 10
protect the fstherlane
The Ottoman nation cannot sacrlace l,s
rights and viii employ all the mems in
it5 power 20 defend them and show that
IL v1gi1ss 10 i've with honor
The city MAS perfectly quiet ~ 10
O'Clock tonight y severe ralnstovn,
probably prevented disorders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Henry P. Dawson, OF J. F.
Morgan & Co., Quizzed by
Lawyer Untermyer,
STANDS BY COMBINES
Regards 1t as Unfortunate TOR
the World That Courts
Interfered.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-That the
present concentration OF financial re-
sources in New York Is sufficient to
care FOR the business and commerce Of
the country" was the statement today
OF Henry p Dawson OF j. p. Morgan &
Co. on the stand before the house money
trust committee. The question OF fur
ther concentration, Mr.. Dawson asserted.
depended entirely upon tho development
OF the business and commerce OF the
country. Mr. DAWSON went on record as
tavorins Combination and control OF In
dustries under government regulation. as
opposed TO free, unrestricted competi-
ton
Samuel Untermyer counsel for the
committee and the witness engaged In a
spirited TIT on the conduct OF banking
affairs In European countries. Mr. Un-
termyer Insisted that England. France
and Germany prevent control Of banks
through interlockinE directorates.