davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o.-Vis-
count Chinda, Japanese Ambas-
sador. to-day called on Secretary
Bryan for the third time within a
week. II is Understood the Am
bassador requested Bryan to eN-
pedIte the delivery Of the United
States reply to the third Japa-
nese note Of protest concerning
the California anti alien land law.
The American reply probably will
be transmitted to Toxic in . few
days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
AT MONTREAL

Al NUN REAL.
FIRST-Six furlongs: Song of Rocks
10 Could, 8. 6--5; 3-5: won; stickpln
,Willisl. 10, 8, 3. Time. 1:17 is Also
ran; Toddling, Fatherola, Chemulpo,
Jim L. and Lily Paxton. Scratched
The Busybody.
SECOND-5la furlongs: Tom Holland
III (KnighO, 3, 40, out. won: Black
Chief l0i alley, even. out, second /;
George karme "a PhHlips), s 3, ecen,
third. Time ITO 25. Also ran: Red
River. Glipian. Union Jack, Miss Joe
Scarlet Pimpernel
TIiIRD-.5h furlongs: Mamma John
son 20 philips, IL, out, won Sunguide
II tknight, 10, 10. 2, second; Phew
~ lHalsey!, II, a, even, third. Time
T. Buckner Stanley n.
FOURTH Mile and sixteenth: Good
Day. l0i Phillips). 6-5, 10, IA. won.
Love Day, ia (GOuldD. 3, 4, Ia sec
ond: Gerard. l05 CAlly). 5, SIS. 40.
Eckert, Stairs, Cassowary.
FTFTH-Five furlongs: Theo Cook,
107 Could, TO, 7-10, out, won; Ben
Prior. Ill CknighD. 10, s. 2, second
Pluvius, III NHalsey). 70, 4, SIS, third
Time. l:12 Fairchild, Joe Gaiten, Jim
y and ToisOn d'Or also ran.
AT LEXINGTON.
FIRST-SiX furlongs: Ethelda l12
tMCCabeD, $50, $50, 3 40, won; Beuiah
5. 1903 Buxton, 1870. 20; Oriental
Pearl 10S tSteele). II. 80. Time, ia As.
Also ran: Cedarbrook. Kelly, Bill Wha-
ley. Chantceer. Gold Color, Rocky
o Brien, Traveller and Martha Allen.
SECONDS furlongs: Francis 1O9
Brady, $50, $50, $50. won: The Can
der 112 (Steee), 1890. 60, second
Robert Kay 112 (Vandusen), 500, third
Time 1:l0, Also ran: John MacGnnis.
krool, Mrs. Moore, Sadie Jouett, Tom
boy, Hubertine.
field 112 (BuxtonJ. $40, 80 800. won.
Labold Ill (Martin), $50. $50, second;
Spohn los tHanoverJ. 40, third. Time
1:l6. Also ran: Jack ReiRer. Lady Lon
don. Busy, Allen Bridgewater, Billy
Barnes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

Continued on Page 3, Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

WASHINGTON, Sept. 90
treaties with Panama and Guat-
ennsla were signed by Secretary
Of State Bryan and Representa-
tlVes Of the countries interested
to- day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

WASHINGTON. Sept. 90
State Department advices to day
from the Consul at SaItilIo, Mex
leo, reported that among those
who arrived there after an over
land Journey from Torreon was
{. L. RiaIoek, of Wayeross, Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

Continued on Page 2, Column 6.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
CHRISTMAS SKATING
 MASQUERADE PLANNED

A Christmas skating masquerade at tba rink on the corner of First and Polk streets has been planned by Manager Eastman for the friends and natrons of the now popular rink The former masquerade was so successful that a repetition of it was decided upon. and no sooner said than done the plans were laid.
 Prizes similar to those given at the last masquerade will be given one for the lady and gentleman show ing the best costumes, the best sus- tained character, and the best skater.
 The unmasking will occur at S:3O o'clock sharp, after which the skat- ing will be general. A good time is assured all. The rink is becoming inc center of attraction these days. Manager Eastman has been partic- uIarlv careful about the class of peo- Dle who have been granted admIs- sion to his big rink, with the result that the general public can attend these affairs without fear that any thing untoWard or any undesirable characters will be encountered.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
SAY SCHMIDT INSANE
AIienists Class Slayer of Anna Au-
 muller as Paranoiac
ASSOCIATED PRESS nrsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS ntSPATCHI
 NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Alienists called for the defense testified at the trial Of Hans Schmidt for the murder of Anna Aumuller that the prisoner was paranoiac The examination Of the alenists will be continued hen the trial is resumed tomorrow.
 Dr. w. A. White, head of the United States Hospital for the In sane. at Washington. said he was convinced the defendants insanity is of the paranoiac type. Schmidt. he believed, had d perverted understand : ing of the nature of his act. but looked upon it as a glorious sacrifice which he had been commanded to make
 pr Henry Cotton. of the New Jer- sey State Hospital. at Trenton. gave testimony coinciding with that of Drs Jelliffe and White He thought that Schmidt had suffered from alteration for at least six years and is incur q ble.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
SINGERS CLUB
 ANNUAL SING
Woman's Club Building to
 Be Scene of Second Year lv Event of Young Mems Organization-Mrs. Flaw cett of Pasadena, Soloist

The annual Christmas concert of the singers Club of Phoenix, under the direction of Maitland Davies, will he given at the Woman's club on Fri day evening of this week. Although this club is only little more than year old it has become one of the most important factors in Phoenix musical circles and it's various concerts have become the most eagerly looked for ward to events of the winter season.
 The program will be largely popular in it's makeup and will include a num- Der of college songs. One of the most interesting numbers will be The Oar key Sunday School' written especially for the club by Elton Ensign Hale, which will be sung in public for the first time at this concert by Lester Byron and the full chorus
 It has always been the custom of the club to have for it's soloist one of the gentler sex and 1t considers itself especially fortunate in having secured Mrs E. O. Fawcett of Pasadena for this concert. Mrs. FaWcett, who has a beautiful soprano voice, will appear twice on the program and her num- bers are sure to give a great deal ot pleasure to the large and fashionable audience which always greets these 1 concerts.
 l As usual the concert will be follow | ed by a dance and it is whispered that 1 the dance will be even more delightful 1 than the two of last winter. One thint | is certain, the concert and dance vii
 round out Christmas week with tht
 real holiday spirit
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24

road Mission has been greatly aug mented. This is conducted under the direction of the Presbyterian missions board. and it's aim is to educate In dian missionaries so that they may be returned to the reservations and carry on the work of spreading the gospel to the various tribes. It is felt that the theological course given eQuipS the Indian for more effective work among his own people than can be accomplished by the white man. There are upwards of fifteen Indian pupils most of them married men. who devote half of each day to the study and engage in profitable em- ployment the other half of the day The school is conducted along much the same lines as the Moody Insti- tute of Chicago.
 There have been other Christmas programs held in the Railroad Mis- sion. but never before has there been one arousing quite the interest of that of last evening.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
MteYW0tlOn0L FeStlU0L
 Al Railroad Mission

Not the least unique of the Christ
 mas festivals planned for this sea son was that held last evening at the Railroad Mission, Second avenue and Grant street. It was aptly desig- mated as an international Christmas Tree Exercise and it was given in behalf of the Spanish. American and Indian pupils of the institution. The arrangements were under the direc- ton of ]. NJ. Creighton. founder of the Railroad Mission in Phoenix. and Rev George w. Loggie. director of the Cooke Bible school. founded here a few months ago and which has since attracted a large attendance of the
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
WAS TOO ACTIVE
Action Is Prevented on Appointmen mt of Denison to Philippine
 Commission
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S - Repub- ucan senators. led by Senator Shoot. of Utah. prevented the action of the senate on the appointment of Win fred T. Denison. of New York, as a member of the Philippine commission. and secretary of the interior for the island government. The appointment was sent in last session but was not acted on and President Wilson re appointed him early in December
 The opposition was due to charges of political activity. Denison was assistant United States attorney when appointed, and was prominently iden- tified with the prosecution of customs frauds His opponents in the senate claimed he was unduly active in re- publican. and later in progressive po- litical affairs.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
BUSCH CLAIMS ALLOWED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 ST. LOUIS, Dec. 23-The probate court allowed two claims of AdOlphus Busch III. against the estate of his grandfather. Adolphus Busch. the millionaire brewer. who died in Ger many recently. The claims aggregate $15,925. Ten thousand dollars is claimed by young Busch as a we'd ding present. which he said his grandfather promised him last June. The balance was claimed on a book account he said his grandfather had started in his name The executors will not contest the claims
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24

three nationalities represented.
 There were two handsome trees, grooming under the burden of can dies. oranges and other fruits one was set aside exclusively for the Spanish pupils, while the Americans and Indians shared honors in the other tree. There were Spanish and American recitations. together with speeches and songs in both languages. Friends of the Mission school attend ed largely. and the auditorium Was much too small to accommodate all who wished to attend.
 Tn the establishment of the Cooke Bible school. the work of the Rail
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
VOTE TO STRIKE
.ssrCJArEn PRESS DIsPArcHl

IAssOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 SPRINGFIELD. Mo- Dec. Z3.-A count of nine-tenths of the ballots east by the telegraphers i'll the em- pIov of the St. Louis-San Francisco railroad on the proposition to strike as a result of the refusal of receivers or the railroad to grant increased wages and an eight-hour day. shows that ninety eight per cent of the men voted in favor of the strike, accord ing to a statement by J. A. New man. of Chicago, vice president Of the international OIder of Railroad Telcgra phers.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
POLICE GET WiLLIAMs-After

search extending over a period of sev- eral days, the police last evening sue ceeded in landing Claude Williams. a negro over whom is hanging a sus- pended sentence and who had been or dered out of town as an undesirable
 Recently Williams was just about to ! be captured but made his escape by Jumping the town ditch, a feat hitherto
 unrecorded in Phoenix He is an ex- convict and the police feel that his room in Phoenix is better than his company.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
RUNAWAY GIRLs-Two girls dis,

RUNAWAY GIRLS-Two girls dis appeared from the Florence Crittendon home last evening. Probation Officer Canning is anxious that everybody keep a close watch for them. Josephine Rivera, one of the girls is about IS years old. medium height, good looking has her hair cut short, was dressed in black and wore no hat Savena Martinez is about 13 years old, blue skirt, reaching a short distance below the knees, and wore a white waist with large sailor collar. Any persons know ing of their whereabouts are asked to notify MT. Canning by telephone im- yD4flfataI1-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
eEEcANUr DEMONSTRATION

The Elwen Grocery Company, East Washington street. is holding an in tcresting demonstration of the Beech nut Products. The goods manufactur- ed by the Canajoharie. N Y. concern is being placed before the patrons of the store in a most pleasing manner and the publicity is that kind that is bound to win customers not only for the goods but for the store generally.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
BROKEN LEG; NOT GOLD

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 23.-Dozing by the fire. Joe Rose, bartender, dreamed that santa Claus had brought him q million dollars as d Christmas present He reached out d hand to grasp the imaginary gold His chair slipped and he fell to the floor. breaking q leg.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
DIVIDEND IS UNCERTAIN

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-In declaring the usual annual dividend of five per cent, directors of the Wells Far go Company Express issued a state ment to the stockholders asserting the continuance of the present divi- dend rate was uncertain because Of the rate reductions which will eo into effect on February |
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
FREE ONE CHRISTMAS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

ROCHESTER,, Dec. 23-Arraigned in police court on a charge of dis orderly conduct, Otto Lintz aged sixty, pleaded with the court to be free on Christmas day He said he had passed every Christmas the last thirty eight years either in Auburn or Sing Sing prisons. Judge Chadsey gave Lntz a chance
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
DEATH INSTEAD OF A WEDDING
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

AooOV-IEAI t1J PHtoS DIoPAICHI
 DENVER, Dec 23.-Lulu Edler. of Seattle, shot and killed Frank Greg orN. of Denver, in her room here some time last night and then com mitted suicide. The bodies were found this afternoon. According to stories Miss Edler told acquaintances the couple were to have been married tomorrow. It is supposed they quar- reIed.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
NEW JERSEY RECEPTION
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-A specia' White House reception in compli- ment to New Jersey will be giver by President and Mrs Wilson O., Friday February 13
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24

Xmas souvenirs will be given to every lady attending the Empress t-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24

OTICE-Carpenter's Union. No meeting Wednesday Xmas Eve. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08

Mrs. E. E. Moseley, Pine Bluff, secre- tary; Walter A. Alden, Pine Bluff, treasurer; D. w. Richey, Pine Bluff, superintendent of adult department; Miss Emma Dewoody, Pine Bluff, SUD- erintendent teachers training depart ment; Mrs. T. F. Sorrells, Pine Bluff, Mrs. J. M. Barrett, Jr., Sherrill, sup eriptendemt elementary department; Mrs. T. Y. Murphy, Pine Bluff, sup erintendent temperance department; c. H. Rhoads, Humphrey, and H. E. Helvie, Faith, district superintend- ents,
 A campaign to establish Sunday schools at all public schools through out the county will be carried on by the association. The officers will visit every school district during the sum- mer and interest the residents in es- tablishing a Sunday school provided there is none in the locality.
 Mrs. T. Y. Murphy's talk on "Tem- perance" resulted in a regular prohi- bition hour at the session yesterday afternoon, several of the delegates se- verely condemning the sale of liquor.
 The luncheon and conference at the Y. M. c. A. yesterday afternoon was the one social feature of the conven- ton. The luncheon was prepared for the superintendents and besides the local superintendents several from other places were present. =
 The place for the next meeting was not settled, but it is probable that Humphrey will have the opportunity of entertaining the 1914 convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
COTTON
.... ....... ... |
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, Jan. 7.-Futures=~-- The cotton market opened steady, 1 point up to 1 point down compared with the close of yesterday. Cables we're about as due on futures, while bulls point ed out that spot sales .n the. English market were increasing. In the early trading price's were 20 8 points over yesterdays close and then sagged on offerings from both sides. Liquidation ',f long contracts continued, bulls seem ng to desire to cover Up the holiday and the census report tomorrow seemed to have an influence.
 January, 1279c bid; Februaly, 12.- lS912.Soc; Morch, 12.S1c; May, 12.s3 @12.S4c; July, 12.9O@12.91c; Octo- Der, ii. 75c bid.
 Considerable .pressare was put on the market at times during the morn ]; Ing. Gossip of the exchange was that leading spot interests and trad CTS who have been prominently 4den- tlfled with recent tull movements Were heavy sellers. Stop loss or ders were reached on the long side In Father large volume. Bulls pointed out that spo. marke:s were not fol- lowing the downward trend of prices Tn contracts, but this had little et- lect In the absence of aggress ve sup port from the long side. In the trad Ing up to noon prizes went 15@16 points under the level of yesterday Last .auotations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
MRS. NASH ASKS DIVORCE
 AND CUSTODY OF CHILD

Through her attorney, A. H. Row ell, of this city, Mrs. Arie E. Nash yesterday filed suit for divorce in the Jefferson dhancery court against her husband, John Quincy Nash, for morly' of Atlanta, < Ga, but whose whereabouts at present are not known. She asks for an absolute divorce and the custody of her ten year-old son, John Quincy Nash, .Jr.,
 The couple was married in this city on October 15, 1901, and lived together until December 22, 1911, when Mrs. Nash came to this city to I've with her mother, Mrs. Ferguson. In iher petition she states that tae de- fendant was guilty of habitual intox- fcation and that his treatment as 0 result made her married life intoler- able -.,s l.sd.4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
FENCE IS REMOVED
 BY CHIEF OF POLICE
Council Ordered Officers To Open Street At Tenth Avenue on
 Main Street.

In compliance with tie order is sued by the city council in session Monday night, Chief of Police Evan Parnell and c ty Detective J.. l.. Nc Burnett yesterday removed the fence across Tenth avenue on the west side of Main street, placed there by At torney A. H. Rowel1, who owns the property. .e.e.e =. .-
 At the time the council ordered the obstructing fence on Pine Street at Sixth avenue removed, after the thoroughfare had been used as pub lie highway for many years, MT. Powell installed a fence across his on Main street on the theory that the opening at that place had never been used by the public and that he had perm ted the use of the road for the convenience of tenants.
 No action was taken by the council in regard to the Powell property at that time but Monday night it was brought up and resulted in an of ficial order from the solons ito clear the, highway, declaring it was pub- l.c street.
 Mr. Powell could not be seen ycs- terday afternoon but it is underst ood that he will take the matter into the courts and probably attempt to pros ecute the chief of police for removing the fence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
STREET RAILWAY BOYS
 MEET GENERAL MANAGER
UNEMPLOYMENT TALKS TO BE ENJOYED BY EMPLOYES OF
 PINE BLUFF COMPANY
Service Benefited By New Rules and Semi-MOnthly Conferences
 Planned.

The first of series of conferences which will be held regularly twice month at which the motormen and conductors and heads of departments of the Pine Bluff Company, operators of the street railway will meet with General Manager B. c. Fowles ill h.s office. was held Monday night. About 30 employees were present.
 In a brief talk Manager Fowles stated the purpose of the conference and outlined the policy of the com- many concerning its duties to the patrons. He explained the occas on for the many rules inauguraded by the company and the necessity for carrying them out, which is entirely in the hands of the employees, as representatives of the company.
 The executive heads of the differ ent departments also talked to the men and one or two of the men were called upon for short talks. Follow ing lafel meeting each employe enjoyed a cigar proffered by r. FoWles.
 Since the Pine Bluff Company hooK over the street car system the rela- tions between the company and It's employees have been most satisfac- tory. One tyhe first official ac of MT. .Fowles in his capacity Of man ager was to voluntarily increase the wages of the men thereby getting more intelligent class of employees. While rules and regulations promul- gated by the corporation are very strict, they are no nnre so than those of any other publ C service corpora aion and as an incentive to the cor rect discharge of latles bonus or s25 is given to mo.orman and con ductor who has the best record at the end of six months service,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
New York Cotton

1sNgWg York, Jan. 7:-Cotton opened
 steady al an advance of points or
 'snuasy, but generally 1 point higher W point lower, under renewal of
 scattering liquidat Oil. prices sold off ii tp net loss of from 8 to 6 points Aelt after the call, Dut at this leve'
 ia''led to o shade over yesterdays
 e'osing on covering. Sentiment still
 seemed to be very nuch unsettled \ oecsuse of yesterday court decision.
 ~ Was claimed tha+ the early sell
 1sa reflected further reduction in
 'pecuiative long, interest.
 ' scattering Liquidation continued a'ef In the forenoon ond prices at
 -''aay were about 9G112 20 nts low
 " 'fne market was weak and un- ued and about The only support ned tosbe' little covering or mod sSNe trade buying on a scale down. sOt quiet; middling uplands, 13.2oc hchinal. s..5 .4.a ''er showing net loss of about 'sskN points the market steadied 4 |,. points from the lowest on cover- s and bullsh private spot advices, 20 important buying power de- 'ped and the market was more or s ss.s irregular during the early after Y cWureS ctGsna st n, ,1,, '57sa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
FOR RENT
 BY q. s. McNEW

1O6 Tine Street Phone 97l 103 N Pennsylvania, rooms,
 city water ......---..... ...$l6.00 627 East Third, e ght rooms,
 city water $20.0O 1913 E. Barraque, rooms ........$10.00 106 l-2 Pine, office room ....... .$5.00 HOO Laurel, 6 rooms, modern ..$19.00 102 N. Penn., 4 rooms, city wat
 CT ...... ...............$l2 $l250 104 5. Penn, rooms, city water $1500 18th and Linden, rooms, bath, elec- tric, modern, ill good repair ..-...$15.00 221 E. 2nd eight rooms and hall
 suitable for boarding house
 two blocks from Ma street
 oO East 2nd ......,.........$3 $30.O0 701 E. 2nd, rooms, hall, elec-
 tTlc lgnLS 9AU.OU 1907 Linden New Groom Bung-
 allow, all modern convenient
 2306 W. IT, 4-rooms ...........$ $500 230S w. IT, rooms .$7.00 2310 w. IF, rooms .......... $500 I'll D. 2nd., rooms, hall, sink in
 kitchen, convenient to business sec-
 tion and c. B. shops. ........ $15. .00 1718 E. 5th, rooms, good barn, fur
 nished or unfurnished, large lot, city water ............................... $16.00 1501 West Fifth, five rooms, 2 halls,
 electric lights, gas, bath ...-,...$25.00 2OO9 West Fifth 4 rooms, large lot,
 good repair .$s.5o 116 West Sixth, IS rooms, right in
 heart of city, best location in city
 for boarding house, price per 1913 B. 9th, rooms, city water $10.00 119 F. 17th, rooms, city water,
 on car line YIU.UU room house, 1 acre ground. All un-
 der good fence on Sulphur Springs
 road in city limits ..-,...$ $12.50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- larities of the idneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.O0. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. E. w. Hall, 2S2O Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. lO-]S tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
NOTICE

Sidewalk District No. 3, Olive to Poplar streets.
 The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property in Sidewalk District No. 5 in the City of Pine Bluff has been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay the IT assessment to me within thirty days from xhis date.
 Is such payment IS not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for ahe collection of such assessment and for legal penalties and costs. Given under my hand this 31st day of December, 1912.
 A. G. RUSSELL, City Collector. Office City Hall, g a. m. to 12 m.
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