davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
INVASION OF GETTYSBURG ON Blue and Gray Will Assem-
 ble There This Week in Great Numbers.
KEY EARLY ARRIVAL
State Police Police GrOunds-41 of 4S States Will Be Repre-.
 scented.

Gettysburg. June 2S-The real in vasion of Gettysburg began today and it is expected to reach it's height by tomorrow night. Gallantly the little burough of 4.000 has tackled the pro position of caring for it's guests. but already it is beginning to feel the stress.
 Hearts were gladdened and cheers were loosed at the railroad stations this afternoon when tall, 2aunt form in Confederate grey stepped down from a Western. Maryland train John Francis Key. grandson of Fran cis Key, author and composer of "The Star-Spangled Banner had arrived for the celebration of the Fiftieth an- niversary of the Battle of Gettysburg. Word had been brought here by two of his comrades that Key failed to get the required transportation, but the widespread publicity given the old mans predicament brought about the desired result. Transportation was furnished him and he could scarcely wait for the first train.
 Five troops of state police have been mobilized here and this morning the policing of the town was turned over to them entirely.
 There has been posted at the head quarters of the veterans camp Il schedule of the number of veterans coming from each state, according to the latest report to the War Depart ment, this shows that fl of the AS states will be represented. renn- sylvania, of course, leads in number with 17,S20. The other states report ed as follows: Mississippi, 142; Georgia, 225; Texas. IA; South Car olina. S51; Louisiana, 1S9; Tennessee, 99; Virginia, 1927; North Carolina, 1,215; Kentucky, 177; Arkansas, IA; Maryland, 495.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
1000 MASSACRED AT DURANGO, MEXICO MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN KILLED AND SOME OF THEM
 TORTURED. Fears Are Entertained For American,
 German and English
 Residents.

Mexico City, June 28.-More than thousand civilians including members of prominent and wealthy families, were massacred at Durango when that city was captured by the rebels two days ago. A dispatch telling of the fall of the city says:
 Not only were men, women and children killed, but many were slowly tortured to death in an effort to make them tell the hiding places of wealth they were supposed to possess.
 Durango is situated in the state of the same name and is the centre of one of the largest and most prosperous mining districts in Mexico. Many Am orleans, English and Germans reside in the city with their families and word is anxiously awaited of the fate of these persons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
$|00,000 WORTH OF
 JEWELRY STOLEN Under Cover of Fire, Band of Thieves Enter and Rob
 Fifth Avenue Store. NO CLUE TO THEM Safe Was Not Blown and Wire Cages Surrounding it Were Opened
 With Keys.
NO CLUE TO THEM

New York, June 2S.-Under cover of a fire which they probably set themselves robbers took $1OO.O vol tth of jewelry from the establishment of Udall and Ballou, No. 574 Fifth ave- nue, last night. sss. s.' -'+'
 The mystery and the menace of the band who dared enter the store before daylight had passed, and who probably entered it while firenien were breaking through the basement grading to get blaze with hundreds of spectators surrounding the build ing prompted Deputy Dougherty to take personal charge and put Inspec- tor Faurot on the job with thirty de- tectives.
 Not clue has been obtained up to tonight. The thieves were as subtitle as they were bold and elusive. The safe was not blown. It was unlocked. The wires and barred doors and cages" were not torn down, but were opened with keys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
THE POWELL RUMOR
 IS DISCREDITED

Camden, Ark, June 2S.-The people of Camden give no credence to the re- port emanating from Little Rock that H, s. Powell is thinking of entering the race for the United States senate against Senator Clarke and regard the report as having been started solely for the purpose of prejudicing Judge Hays before the state central committees.
 Mir. Powell is now either in Little Rock or attending court at Benton, and would no doubt have silenced this rumor had it been brought to his at tentiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
WILL BRING JACK : BACK FROM TRANCE United States Government Determined to Make Ne
 gro Serve Sentence. INVESTIGATING CASE Is Out 0n Sl5,00D Bond-Bought
 Through Tickets From Chi.
 cag0 f0 Havre.
INVESTIGATING CASE

Washington, June 2S--The officials Of the Department of State and Jus tiec today began an investigation .ol possible means of securing extradI ton papers for Jack johnson, the mel gro pugilist after he lands in FranceI The officials abandoned all hope q bringing Johnson back from Canad when they learned of the dominfd law and of Johnson's far-sighted step in purchasing through tickets from Chicago to Havre, France.
 ,IohnsCn was released on
 bail. following his appeal
 sentence of one year as~'3 rtr the violation of the Mah mite slave law, recently imposed upon him by 2 Chicago court. : If an examination of the extradition treaties indicate that Johnson be ex- tradited immediate steps will be taken by the officials here to secure his ar rest when he lands from the steamer at Havre, France, and the obtaining of the necessary papers in the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
MORE TROUBLES
 WITH JAP ANESE Hemmet Incident Revives Recent Differences With Japanese Government,
INQUIRY BY CHINDA
President Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan, Are Preparing
 Final Answer.

Washington. June 2S--The Japanese ambassador, Viscount Chinda. called at the State Department today uneX- pectedly after the close of business hours and had conference with the Secretary of State on the alleged out rages against Japanese and Koreans at Hemmet. California. and on the re- ply of the United States to the last protest of Japan.
 At the Japanese embassy all that would be admitted was that the am- Dassador had received report from the consul general in san Francisco and that 1t was laid before the Sec retary of State. The embassy also stated that the consul general had been instructed to make further in- vestigations and a further report, in- asmuch as what he had sald the am bassador covered very largely only what had been published in the news papers.
 The ambassador made his partial report today in the light of fresh instructions he had received from Japan to have a full explanation of the Hemmet affair.
 It is understood that the Japanese foreign office has been forced, be- cause of the outbreak Hemmet, to show, firm hand again in order to square itself with public opinion in Japan. In other words, "the incident at Hemmet has apparently put back very seriously the plan of settlement which had been substantially agreed upon.
 It has been stated from time to time within the past ten days that the President and Secretary of State had the matter in shape and that it would require only some little fur ther consideration by the President before the answer would be formally handed to Viscount Chinda.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
While Salt Lake Enjoyed Snow Many American Cit-
 ies Were Sweltering.
MANY B A B l E $ D l F
Business is Suspended in Various Cit' ies-Cincinnatfs Hot.
 test Day.

Chicago. June 28.-There was no relief from the intense heat blanket ing the Middlewest and extending east ward today Temperatures continued to hug the 10O-mark and reports of deaths and prostrations continue to come from all directions.
 No place on the map reported an ot- ficial temperature of 100, though un- official reports showed high as llo. The latter figure was reported Dy Centralia, III. All business was sus- pended for hours during the after noon because of the heat.
 A ray of hope was seen in reports from Salt Lake City and Duluth where furs and overcoats were much in evil dence, but the chilly winds so far have failed to reach the heat-swept belt. In Salt Lake, rain and snow fell and the temperature was B de- gress, 29 degrees below normal. At Duluth the thermometer registered as low as AZ degrees.
 Local Forecaster Henry J Cox can see no immediate relief in sight. In fact he is inclined to think still hotter weather is ahead.
 Nine deaths and 27 cases of prostra- tion were reported up to this evening. Two days heat wave already has in creased infant mortality Twenty one deaths of infants were reported and according to the health depart ment this number is expected to in- crease daily unless there is a general and sudden drop in the temperature.
 Reports of almost unprecedented heat continues to come from the South and West. Missouri and Kansas still are in the grip of the hot wave. The maximum temperature in Kansas City was 95 degrees, but the humidity was great.
 St. Louis reported the hottest day of the year, the thermometer reaching 9S and 1-2 degrees.
 In Omaha, the official government temperature was 98 but unofficial thermometers went as high as 102 Higher temperatures ruled throughout the state of Nebraska, Valentine re- porting 104. No deaths were reported in Omaha although there were many prostrations. Lincoln reported pros- trations and scattering reports from the state at large bring the total pros- trations up to 20.
 Practically all public work are sus. pended in Dubuque, Iowa, because of the heat. The thermometer was 96. One death resulted.
 Two deaths and several prostrations were reported from Milwaukee Spreading rails as result of the heat . caused the derailing of an interurban street car bound from Milwaukee to kenosha. The passengers were shak- en up but none were seriously injured.
 Cincinanti reported the hottest June day in the history of the weather bu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
Johnson In Montreal.

Montreal, Can, June 28.-Jack Johnson, negro heavyweight cham ion of the world. and his white wife, who was Lucille Cameron, wf'nt abroad the Steamship corinthia to- night preparatory to sailing fcr France early tomorrow.
 Johnson was held by the authori-s ties here for some time. but aftef he had showed them he had plrchasad through tickets in Chicago for polh1 himself and wife. the authorities found they were powerless to hold either of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
SIDNEY RUTLAND IS x
 NEW COMPRESS MANAGER

Sidney Rutland was yesterday ap- pointed manager of the two local compress plants of the St. Louis Com press Company to succeed J. P. Daly, who recently resigned to take the management of the new plant of the Pine Bluff Compress and Warehouse Company. MT. Rutland has been With the St. Louis Compress Company for several years and his promotion IS a merited one. He is thoroughly fla miliar with his new duties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29

Little Rock, June 2S-The contest instituted by Col s. Brundidge will be brought before the Democratic State Central Committee, which meets in the rest room of the Hotel Marion at 12 m. Monday, June 30.
 The personal predilections of this committee are matter of conjecture but there is a prevalent opinion that a majority of the membership are dis posed to be partsans of Judge Hays.
 The Brundidge forces, under the di rection of Col. Joseph Stayton, of Newport, and former Attorney Gcner- al Hal l.. Norwood, are busily engag ed in preparing their case, securing evidence of alleged crookeGness in the various counties, upon which they expect to make a showing that will overcome the apparent majority of about 800 on the face of the returns in favor of Judge Hays.
 Should they fail to secure what they consider their rights under the law before the committee, there is prob- ability that court proceedings might then be resorted to, although counsel is not yet prepared to make state- ment to that effect.
 Might Print Both Names.
 Should the nomination be tied up in the courts and the committee be un- able to agree upon a nominee by July 5, the last day upon which the certi- fication may be made to the county commissioners, it has been suggested that, by agreement, both names might be printed on the ballots, and the can didate who lost in the legal determin- ation of the contest should then for mally withdraw before the election which is called for July 23.
 That the election will be held on that date, whatever complications arise, is assured, since Governor FuI- rell makes the following specific statement:
 "I have decided that it is not with. in the power of the governor to re call or postpone the special election; that if it were possible to postpone the election, would be highly improper to do so. It will not be done."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29

reau there. One suicide resulted from the heat, while there were a dozen prostrations. A store window full of fireworks was fired when the heat caused premature explosion.
 The official high temperature at Cleveland was go. Thirteen died from the heat. Three were driven insane two were killed and five seriously in jured by lightning and 3S prostrations were reported to hospitals. Tie in- tense heat of the summer in Cleveland has caused the deaths of 14S babies and 12 adults.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
CROP SECOND ".
 LARGEST KNOWN
Yield Was l4,sls,olS Bales Valued at
 S9sO,63O ,OO0 Other Figures.

Washington. June 2s. The 1912 cot-1 ton crop of the United States was the q second largest ever produced. ana to 14,313,015 bales of bOO pounds gross each, the census hureau announced today. The final statistics show a slight increase over the pre- liminary production statistics an nounced March 20. The Sea Island crop amounted to 73,777 bales: linters, 6o2, ,324 bales, and seed prodpct t.9n were taken by the oil mills. leaving l'-l 524,4s2 tons for planting. export, feed- ing and other purposes. s
 The estimated value of the crop is ss2o, ,ssO, 900, or $sO,7Oo.Ooo more tlIsn VI the record crop of 1911. notwit 4s V ing that the s.eK tos.>f ,Eaaai i - sar to the fact that we! was 1A1 Its in this city for N @ value of tmedy. Our success w r years, 1Ay has far exceeded O. averasel luine5 expectations. N /. ...a,a are pleased to recoW >, 2 pou antee every packag8
 The Remedy. W. T.. Dew5 ctricfI asJ(
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29

Julian Waterman has arrived in the city to spend the summer with his parents, Col. and Mrs. Gus Waterman. MT. Waterman has been the assistant teacher of history in the Michigan University at Ann Arbor. Michigan, during the past year. While away he was given his M. A. degree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29

Francis ]. fIeney. hero of the fam ous San Francisco Graft prosecutions of 1905, who has been appointed spec ial attorney to handle the immediate prosecution, ordered by President Wilson. of Drew Caminetti son of A . Caminetti. Commissioner of Immigra- ton, and Maury I. Diggs, former State Architect of California. both married men. on the charge of having eloped to another state With two minors, in violation of the White Slave law The case has aroused national interest be- cause of the action of the former United States District Attorney Me- Nabb resigning his post because, he alleged, his hands had been tied by Att torney General McReynolds, who he charged with having ordered him to postpone the trial of the case after evil dence had been secured that would have been almost certain of resulting in the conviction of the men had it been presented at trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
WILL GO BEFORE
 THE COMMITTEE Col. Brundidge Preparing to Lay Contest Before Par
 ty Organization. MEN TO PASS ON TT Will Meet at Hotel Marion at Noon No Change in Date of
 Election.
MEN TO PASS ON TT
t s' * * * * :: s ,s * * * /: * *
Democratic State Central
 Committee.

These are the men who will pass on the contest: A, J. Walls, Lonoka, chairman W. C.. Hutton, Little Rock, sec Lewis Barton, Marion.
 Lehmanm Kay, Salem.
 Ben F. McF'errill. BoXley. Win. H. Rector. Little Rock. J. M. Courtney, Morrilton. R. W. Wilson, Monticello. J. H. Parker, Camden.
 P. R. Andrews, Helena. l.. G. Going. Harrisburg Sam Deener, Batesville.
 f. F. Freeman, Rogers. June P. Wooten, Little Rock. J. NJ. Martin, Russellville. Claud Mann, Malvern.
 J. D. Head, TeXarkana. J. D. DuLaney, Ashdown. John w. Richardson, Warren. W. F. Coleman, Pine Bluff John w. Howell, Fort Smith. C. R. Benson, Camden
 J. A. Thomas. Clinton.
 J. s. Turner, Ozark.
 A. J. Witt, Pocahontas. H. $. Traylor. Conway. c. P. Wilmington, Hot Springs. A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
J. t. FUTRALL IS UNIVERSITY HEAD Board of Trustees Elect Him as Acting President
 for a Year.
GOVERNOR PREsIDEs
,Dr. Snyder, of WOffOrd College, Was Before Board, With Other
 Possibilities

Little Rock, June 2S.-The Board 0 poun Trustees of the University of Arkan anno sas with Governor J. M Futrell, pre- show siding, convened in Little Rock Sat limil urday morning for an adjourned ses- noun sion, in which Prof J. c. Futrell was crop continued as acting president of the 602,; University of Arkansas for the year were and Prof. Martin Nelson was alsr 524,4 made the dean of the agricultural ing college at the university for the com Tn ing year. Both had been elected tenn 1920 porarily at the last meeting of the the board, held in Fayetteville and byI ing the action of the board Saturday arel was continued in office for the year Thiskvalu gives the officials the right to pro- year ceed with the arrangements for the aver college year, and they will return tol po Fayetteville Saturday night for this m purpose. stric
 Dr. H. N. Snyder. president of Wof of y, ford College at 'Spartansburg, s. c. poulv was before the board by invitation.I is ia He made short address, stating tlg som work he had done in soAte maximum. re which would qualify Rffy for a longer O as president of the, then drops. All thes kansas. ,o+od ;v +la o,,rdsord .r
 Dr' A. o' the final grading of the flour sntion has been directed chiefl Che bread making qualities of tn sheat and flour since by far tn p z, ,..l greatest amount of wheat grown en oa, ters into the so-called staff of life ;.a Many varieties however, which lacl huo.a good bread making qualities ar adapted to other purposes
 70 ar. As soft white winter wheat make fixed excellent pastry flour and often com work mands high price, though it woul' nared take low rank considered as brea' ,d al, flour. Durum wheat, with it's ricl V the yellow color and high percentage o f,our strong gluten is most excellent ma D talx- caroni flour, and likewise commands { 2 reg high price, though not until well suit ,e in- ed to bread making.
 But this is by no means all that i rthen being done tiong the line of cerea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29

Mrs. Tracy Mills and children are visiting relatives in Little Rock. They will return home Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
THIS IS
 Mexi(
 Hes < Powt

Mexican Heats lively cures PriA sYI tie Rash and e .,aat,
 Again we sy ay .Do, Try it-be ctolnvincs,s fortable.
 Free sampss to anyoa.
 Good for a'hy sumns ton on man. Moupan n 'r
 Only one size-os cnl venient sprinle ton n cs let the babiestuffer Don harmless; it bes n eIectly carbolic acidalpm contAin acid, cocaine 4soth.. sailcylfc able ingrediell 1d eqir~
 Prepared osby U woody & Co., keist. 0e- 4~4~e1A>e .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29

New York, June 2S.-Just how he is going to keep his wife at home is the problem that confronts Raphaleo Galvan, president of the Spanish Cable Company of Detroit Since their marriage last October Mrs. Galvan has run off three times to Milan to con- tinue her vocal studies under Vincen- 20 Sabatinni. Each time the husband has followed his wife and brought her back. She now admits that she in- tends to skip back to Italy when the opportunity offers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29

George Butterworth, of Little Rock, i formerly of this city, has gone to Ene rope to spend the sumer on both De as ness and pleasure Most of hiss ther will be spent in Italy. A certain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29

Colonel Gus Waterman, of Dumas, arrived last night to spend Sunoay here with his family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
NOTICE

NOIlCE re to be compared All banks members c standard. and all Bluff Clearing House A made in exactly the De closed frlday' July same weight of flour nohday. gar and of salt are talk rihe bluiI Ciearlnlaf, the water being reg
 M. E. Treouirements of the in- o-1o ot. Irs.
 gh is made in earthen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29

III banks all over the country. He uoesht allow his servants to keen money in safes or cash boxes. You oan depend on his knowing his busi- .0ss' suppose you take the hint and ueposlt your money in the Merchants -nu Planters Bank. Open an account now so your money will be safe from 'ourtn Of July fire possibilities.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-11

uSny DAWSON, RIA.
in the blood. 1t causes the blood
vessels to expand, the skin to become
flushed or heated, This causes 9
delusion and makes one think he is
warm when really the body is cooled,
the circulation being impaired. Arc
tic explorers have found that they
can endure the cold much better
without strong drink than with it..
Alcohol causes an unhealthy enlarge
ment of the heart, depresses its eff
cheney, it's vital force and we have
what is known as "beer-drinker's
( heart" 1t also gorges the blood yes
sells and inlames the mucous lining
Of the air tubes and thus weakens
the action of the lungs and renders
them an easy prey to the bacteria OF
tuberculosis. Five million deaths
occur yearly in the world from 5u-
berculosis. Scientists having studied
the case carefully declare that the
number of cases would be decreased
by half if it were not for alcohol.
Liquor weakens the body cells which
in health are strong enough to resist
the tubercle germs
The kidneys are important organs
in removing what would clog its parts
and poison the entire system. Drink
changes the kidney tissue to fatty
substance or hardens it. The kidney
shrinks and fails to remove certain
waste from the blood. Alcohol slim
ulates the muscles for few minutes,
but recent experiments all agree that
the daily amount of work accomplish
ed by men using alcohol is always
less than that done by abstainers.
The soft, tender lining Of the stom-
ach is full of blood vessels forming
a rich network Strong drink, even
in small quantities, makes the yes
sells become larger. This causes the
glands to pour out gastric juice when
it is not needed The pink color
changes to red like the mucous lining
of the throat when sore. The muscles
of the stomach become weak and can
not perform their functions.
The bones are nourished from the
blood. the blood receives its food
from the digestive system. the di-
gestive system works properly only
when the nervous system, which
governs it, is in good condition; and
alcohol seriously affects the nerves.
The most sensitive and important
suffer most. The nerve cells as a
whole are known as neurons and
their branching fbres, IDENTIFIES,
from a Greek word, dendron, mean
ing tree DR.. Cutten says: Ihe
diseased neurons with their IDENTIFIES
are like plum tree with the black
knot. The IDENTIFIES are the first
part of a neuron to become injured
by alcohol. They become swollen
and push aside the nucleus which is
not simply diseased. but dead, When
the neurons, like the Geographic sys-
TEN. lose their connection memory
fails and ,eason halts because man
cannot think when there is no nerve
communication. The finest, highest
part of bis nervous system is weak
ened and so is his brain and charac-
ter With such cells and fibers as
that to guide a mans life is it strange
that self-control slips away; that am
bftion goes, TOO: that high deeds
are impossible; that thoughts OF
right and wrong get mixed; that
lives are wrecked; that character l.
transformed?