davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
SUMMARY OF
THE MARKETS

Strong undertone In New YORK
stock market.
Copper shares respond to rise In
metal prices.
Lower tendency apparent In time
money rates.
Spot cotton and futures weak and
sharply lower.
Trade I'm local aecurfties of small
proportions.
Westcrn Pacific issues score fur 2
ther gains.
Nevada mining stocks lapse into
dullness again.
Wheat dull and practically un-
changed In Chicago.
wheat, corn and oats sell slowly
In the local market.
Speculative barley prices continue
to decline.
Spot barley quoted lower I'm a dull
market.
Dried peas and some kinds of
beans lower.
Cheese market RECEIVERS recent
small loss.
Quotations for butter and eggs
unchanged.
Good shipping demand for pOta-
toes and onions.
Wholesale fruit market has an on
day.
Poultry market again overlooked
with hens.
Existence of grain bag pool IL de-
MED.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
UNLISTED SECURITIES
SALES JULY "a. 1913


Co e
Co. Ry
Co.. 5...
~ Co b
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

Hutton o
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
Oil Stocks
AN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Los Angeles OIL Stocks

11:15 a. NJ Open
500 Monte Cristo ................ .T5 Closn
300 Premier Observation-Disclosures. ,15
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
New York Mining Stocks

Com Tunnel stock
Com Tunnel bonds
Con Va Min Co..
Iron Silver ...... !
Leadville Con
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

with surplus earnings, provides for this
years capital requirements, including
new construction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-31
JAMES i. BERRY
Died YESTERDAY
Elk United States Senator
and For Years Prominent
in Arkansas Politics.
DEF EATED BY DAVIS
Body Will BE Buried in RentOnyilIe
But Funeral Arrangements
Not Announced.

Bentonville, Ark, Jan. 30.-(Spec,
iaD-Former United States Senator
James n. Berry, for years one of the
best known men in tIe political life of
the state, died at his home here this
afternoon at 100 o'clock. Ex-senator
Berry has been in fail ng health for
the past few months. His death was
due to general. debility and sid age.
His death closes tae career of an
other one of Arkansas most famous
latter day statesmen. He Was widely
known and many messages Of con-
Colence have been received by mem-
bers of his family. The funeral ar
rangements have not been announced
but The body will be buried here.
Ex-senator Berry VIZ. born in Jack
son county, Ala, May 10, 1871. He
moved to Arkansas in 1S4S and was
adm tied 10 the bar in 1866. He serv-
ed in tie Confederate army as a
member of tie Sixteenth Arkansas
Infantry and lost a limb during the
war.
After the close of THE war he was
elected to the state legislature from
Benton county. He was returned to
he general assembly in 1872 and was
speaker of the House. He served a.
circuit Judge from 1878 to 1885.
He was elected to the United States
Senate to fill the unexpired term of
Augustus H. Garland and was re-
elected in 1889, 1895 and 1901. He
was defeated for the Senate by Jeff
Davis, also deceased, in 1907.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-31
Employees of U. S. Steel Cor
poration VIII Get Raise
of Is Per Gent.
EFFECTIVE AT ONCE
President Dinkey Of Carnegie Steel
Co., Makes Formal Announcement
-3S,OO0 Men Affected.

Pittsburgh, Jan. 30.-The United
States Steel Corporation Saturday
will announce wage advance for 10
per cent for unskilled and not less
than 10 per cent for all skilled labor
ers.
The men who are getting II 1-2
cents an hour now will be paid 20
cents an hour. That means 25 cents
a day increase.
The increase was made public to-
day by President A. c. Dinkey of the
Carnegie Steel Company. Mr.. Dinkey
spoke only of the Carnegie mills, but
as there is no difference in the wage
scales of the various mills of the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation the fig
ures announced are the official in
creases provided by the corporation
The announcement means that the
independent manufacturers will fol-
low suit at once. They have simply
been waiting to ascertain the per cent
age of increase determined by the
steel corporation.
In the Carnegie mills in this dis
trict $4,000 men are affected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-31
SENATORS DISCUSS
Presidents Term
Debate Begins on Resolution
For Six Year Tenure
of Office.
RECALL VOTED DOWN
New York Representative Introduces
Resolution to Make ''Star Spang-
led Banners' National Anthem.

Wash ngton, Jan. 3o,-What Con-
gress did today:
In he Senate:
| Debate began on Works resolution
to fix the term of president at six
years and prohibiting a second term
Senator Marine announced that
Frasident-elect Wilson was commit
ted to a single term. SaH.ntor Dixon
charged that the amendments. was be-
| ing introduced in the interest of w l.
liam Jennings Bryan.
Senator Bacon's amendment to fix
the term at four years inrtead OF six
| was defeated AZ to 25. Senator Bsis-
cows amendment providing for the
recall of the president by popular
vote was also rejected, IS to 10.
Williams and Clarke, of Arkansas,
gave niotice of further amendment,
one to have a fraction of a term, con-
':trued as "A full tenn, with respect
to elig bility for reelection and the
other making the amendment apple
able to future president. Without
action the Senate took a recess until
11:45 tomorrow.
Senator Heiskell, of Arkansas, de-
livered his Statutory and valendictory
to the Senate. His term extended
over a period of % days.
| In the House:
Fortificat on's appropriation bill
carrying $5,21S,215, was passed.
District of Columbia bill taken up.
Conference report on the immigra-
ticn bill which had been sent back
by the senate for slight changes in
phraseol gy was adopted.
Levy, of New York, introduced a
resolution to make tire "S.ar Spangled
Banner the official anthem of the
United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-31
MRS. BECKER IGNORANT
OF HER SONS plight
FORMER POLICE LIEUTENANT
WRITES AN AFFECTIONIATE
LETTER EVERY DAY,
Ninety.Year Old Mother Thinks Her
Son Has Been Seriously Ill
Sinye Last Fall.

New York, Jan. 30.-Writing an at
fectionate letter to her every day
Former Lieutenant Charles Becker in
lie death house ait S ng Sing, has kept
his 9O-yeiar-old mother in orgnorance
of his plight by telling her that he is
steadily recovering his health in the
hospital to which he was taken last
fall, seriously ill. Becker await
ing the result of his appeal of his
conviction for the murder of Rosen-
thai.
Mrs. Anna Becker, his mother, who
lives in "a small Long Island town,
eagerly watching for her sons letters
every day and expecting delight at the
news that he will soon be out of the
hosp tai. To carry out THE merciful
deception it has been necessary to
keep all newspapers from her which
refers to her son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-31
OIL MAGNATES WILL
SUBMIT ARREST
Attorney for John d. ArchbOld Will
Produce Clients for Defense in
Texas Antitrust Case.

Washington, Jan. 30.-The federal
warrants for the arrest of John d.
Archbold, of the Standard Oil Com
pany and two associates, all of whom
have been indicted in Texas for al
legged violation of the Sherman anti
trust law will lbe received tomorrow
by United States District Attorney
Henry A. Wise. Arrangements for
their surrender have been completed
and today the procedure to be fol-
lowed in their cases was made public
Today Archbald's attorney, John G.
Milburn, who is one of the principal
legal representatives of the Standard
Oil, made arrangements with District
Attorney Wise for the acceptance of
the warrants agreeing to bring the
three defendants to the federal build
ing whenever their presence is desir-
ed.
The two associates of Col. Arch.
bald are H. c. Folger Jr., and w. c.
Teagle, both of the Standard Oil Com
pany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-31
BILL PROHIBITS
SUNDAY FISHING
Representative Logan Will
Move Reconsideration of
Stringent Measure.
MILLER'S ROAD BILL
Three Bills Have Been Presented to
Ke-Digest Arkansas Statutes,
But None Passed.

Little Rock, Jan. 30-The Legisla-
tura in joint assembly today heard
brief lectures by DR.. J. 5. Shibley, Of
Paris, former president of the Board
of Trustees of the State Tuberculosis
San tarium at Bonneville, and DR..
Bowling, Presiden. Of the Louisiana
State Board of Health, on subjects
relative to health bills pending and
propose in the Legislature. Dr..
Bowling is here with the Louisiana
Health Ira II, which is parked near
the Hotel Marion, and has been visited
by hundreds of legislators and citi-
ZenS.
The House passed the bill intrcduc
ed by Mr.. Letter of Van Buren, county
prohibiting any one from fishing in
any manner On Sunday. There were
only II votes aga INST it, heavy
penalty is prescribed for violation,
and there is no exemption even for
the small boy in the county who
With crooked stick and bent pin
for hook, catches fishes in the
brook"
1t applies to all alike, but Mr..
w lliams of Logan gave notice that
he would move to reconsider the vote
by which the bill passed and there
may be chance for the Sunday fish
erman vet.
Among the other bills introduced
today we're:
BY Jackson. nppropriating $4,000
for digesting the statutes in two vol
umes, the Criminal and the Civil Code,
and naming s. A. D. Eaton, an at
torney OF PocahontaIs, as digester.
This makes three bills, the others by
Ragon and johnson, now pending in
the Judiciary Committee for digest
ing of the statutes.
BY Westmoreland. to repeal the
three-m lie law at Hartford.
BY Armstrong, to appropriate $75,-
900 to furnish the offices at the state
capitol.
BY Cornell, to provide that all mar
riage licenses shall be procured in
the county where the female resides +
BY Felote and Patterson, to provide
a tax of $50 q day on all persons held
ing government liquor license in pro-
bition territory.
. BY O'Neal, to prohibit the sale of
Intoxicating liquor TO persons who are
habitual drinkers
BY Miller, for the creation of Road
improvement District No. 4, in JEFF
ferson county.
By Patterson, to require ra lroais
to employ not less than one laborer
on each mile of railroad track In the
state.
BY Johnson, to punish the theft OF
electric current.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-31
RESUME WAR
IN -FOUR DAYS
Balkan Peace Delegates Re
fuse to Accept Tur-
keys Proposals.
ALLY ARMY IS READY
Expect to End War With Final Crush
ing Blow by Taking AdrianopIe--
Turks Bitter Against Powers.

London, Jan. 30.-Tne Balkan
peace delegates definitely announced
ton CHIT that tie conditions Of peace as
outlined by Turkey in jaer reply 10
the note of the powers would ct be
accepted by the allies AND war in
European Turkey would be tesumed
at o'clock Monday evening, the
hour at which the four days ann stice
exprices.
The delegates also confirm re-
ports that the armies of the allies are
ready to make determined S null
taneous attack on Adrianople anG. the
Turkish lines at Tchaaalia. General
Savoff, the commander chief, for
several days past has been awaiting
the order to fight. The delegates as
sert that their soldiers a.. G in fine con-
dit ON ana eager to end the war with
final crushing blow.
Adrianople is not expected to with
stand the DOmCafdment unat VIII De
directed against its walls more shan
a few hours The Turkish ENJOYS
make no claim for their army. They
aae extremely bitter toward the pow
ers
1t IS officially announced that 42
officers were killed or wounded and
10 men We're wounded in the fighting
among the Turkish troops following
the death of Nazim PasEa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-31

DR.. j. s. Spillyards, of Converse,
La, is in the city with a view to To-
eating here If conditions suit him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-31
SENATE Will
ADJOURN At noon
Committees Will Visit State
Institutions Monday
and Tuesday.
COMMITTEES AT WORK
Several Matters Take Up Much Time
But General Business Being
Disposed Of Rapidly.

Little Rock, Jan. 3O-The Arkan sas
Senate will do little or no business
for the next four days, adjournins al
noon tomorrow until Monday morn
ing, but Monday and Tuesday the up.
per house will lack a quorum, on ac-
count of the large number away visit.
ing the state institutions. This will
tie all business until Wednesday, but
it was thought best that all commit.
tees visit at the same time SO that
none would be absent when important
legislating affecting their districts
was considered. The house members
will visit at the same time, and the
same rule will probably be in force
there, though it is possible a portion
Of each day will be spent in the read.
ing OF local bills and placing them In
position for immediate passage upon
the return of the visiting committees
1t is the small matters which take
up the most of the time in the senate
for the large ones are fought out in
the committee rooms and when re.
ported on favorably, rapidly pass on
to the house. The senate INDUCED in
"a costly example of this kind Thurs.
day morning. A motion was made to
employ clerk for the joint finance
committee, which is expected to keep
the expenditures of the session to the
minimum, and make them fit the
states receipts, at salary of SIS pei
day. A substitute motion placed the
daily stipend at 81. The chairman OF
the committee argued clerk of the
kind desired could not be employed at
81 per day, and for an hour the de.
bate waged. A roll call was demand
ed on the substitute, which lost, and
then on the original motion, and on
the motion to reconsider and lay on
the table. which prevented further
action, and finally upon the motion to
Immediately transmit to the house.
Thus the state lost both ways. The
clerk will serve AZ days, the remand
err of the 60-day session. 1t costs
the state more than this an hour to
operate the senate, SO the common
wealth would have lost had the clerk
been EMPLOYED at 81 less per day. s
The senate is grinding out more
business though than any previous
session, and it is not often these vexa-
tious little questions take up the
time of the body.
The committees are working indus
triously The judiciary committees OF
both house and senate hold almost
daily sessions and they are lengthy
ones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-31

sarcastically to the senator's cam
paign statements, which, the attorney
said. favored the free bridge and a
desire to abide by the majority of the
taxpayers of the county. He told OF
tie money ;hat had been expended in
preliminary work and of the victor es
won by the Free Bridge Commission
in the many courts into which the
case had been taken by the anti-free
bridge people.
farmicl,ael Repimanded.
Members of the committee quest on
ed the attorneys on both sides close
ly. Attorney j. H. Carmichael, for
the opposition, was slightly repri-
manded by Senator John Ike Moore, a
member of the committee. Senator
Moore put several questions to the
lawyer and the ironical answers
nettled the committeeman and he said
shortly, If you don't want to be
courteous, S t down.
The committee gave no intimation
of it's recommendation on The repeal
bill but it is understood that the free
bridge people made most favorable
impression by their hume fical
strength, and the status of the free
br dye project as it is at present is
a. point in favor of the commission
ers
Bridge People Confident.
Members of the party, who did not
leave the city until late hour to-
night seem confident that the commit
tee will make AN adverse report on
THE bill. They also declare that a
number of senator's heretofore nom
part Fan in the matter Cave taken the
greatest interest and publicly ex-
pressed their intention of voting the
bill down, even if the committee re-
ported it favorably.
The following is a partial list OF
the Pine Bluff delegation, with Wal
ter NJ. Trulock marshall of the dele
CATION:
w. D. Hearn, chairman of the
bridge commission; P. P. Byrd, Frank
Tomlinson, E. A. Howell, Felix Smart
and E B. Bloom, commissioners.
Leo Andrews, president of the free
bridge association; R. T. Louthan'
secretary of the free bridge associa-
ton; w. F. Coleman, NJ Danaher and
N. T. CAN'T. attorneys for the Jeffer-
son County Bridge District; E. ]. Ker-
win, ex-state senator; c. H. Triplett
and Reese Burke, assessors for the
district: County Judge G. M. Philpot'
County Surveyor Joe White, Mayor
elect Simon Bloom, Gen. R. M. Knox
Gen. Thomas Green, commanding the
Arkansas Division of the United Con-
federate Veterans; o. w. Poss, ). W.
Monk. John Dellmon, J. w. Sanders
Adolph Bahlau, Mack Cook, Earle
Phillips, Henry Jordan, Clifton How
ell John R. Sanders, DR.. Junius Jor-
dan. superintendent of schools; Dr
o. w. Clarke, DR.. T. W. Woooul
Dr. Asa Brunson, Walter Deaver;
Frank Bloom, John R. Bloom, Chiffon
Drevfus. Sam Solmson, Sam Knox
Frank Ragland, Hurley Culpepper'
Greed Taylor, Joe P. Alexander, w. M
worthen Henry Roberts, John Giles
.nie. w. o. Alexander. james Larkin'
Ran. Robinson, Duke Pohl, Ben Inai-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-31
FOUR ARE BURNED TO
DEATH IN HOTEL FIRE
Fire Destroyed the Iowa Hotel In Chi
cagO Yesterday.

Chicago, Jan. 30-Three men and
one woman were burned to death,
three men were seriously injured and
dozen others suffered less hurts In
fire which early today DESTROYED the
Iowa hotel, four-story brick struc-
ture at 330-332 Mort Clark street
Those seriously hurt jumped from
windows, either into the alley or onto
the spur Of the Northwestern IL"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-31
bridge Faction
STORM SENATE
Headed BY Band the Pine
Bluffians Make Big
Demonstration.
WHITE Is ARRAIGNED
Attorney Coleman Criticises Jefferson
Senator-Anti-Bridge Attorney Re.
primanded by Committeeman.

Little Rock, Jan. 30.-Headed NV
the First Regimen band about 400
taxpayers Of Pine Bluff and jefferson
county-business men, merchants
professional men, mechanics and la
borers, who arrived this nom ne 10
protest against the passage OF the
Wa te bill repeating the act MAKING
possible free bridge in jefferson
cOunty-took possession of the Senate
chamber this afternoon for a BRIEF
period,pricr to the meeting of the
Jud ciary Committee in whose hands
the bill has been placed.
Parade Through Streets
The Pine Bllffians, wearing badges
inscribed, I'VE want the Free Bridge"
formed a. line of parade over six
blocks long. They were joined by
many jefferson county people who
We're already here. The party arrived
on a special train this morn ng and
paraded across the free bridge, nav
ing made the trip over rhe Co ton
Belt. After traversing several streets
of the city the party serenaded the
Hotel Marion and the New Capital
They stated that the bridge is tbs
most progressive movement that has
been begun in Pine Bluff for many
years and will bring thousands OF
dollars to- Pine Rluff-whicl- has in I'll
past been placed in Golfers elsewhere.
And furthermore as the approaches
to the bridge and many other attend
ant phases of the erection of the
bridge have been completed and paid
for, they desire that it be built at
ouce. They were aroused to COIL
certed act on, they said, by an effort
which is being made by the opposition
to have repealed in the Senate today
the bill which created, two years ago,
tire improvement district and made
the free bridge possible for Jefferson
county.
March Into Senate.
Shortly after the noon hour the
Pine Bluff ans again formed in line
and marched to the state capital. A
band concert was given on the steps
as the state senators arrived from the
noon day meal to resume their labors.
Then. amid cheers, the party marched
boldly into the senate chamber, the
band playing all the while.
When the Judiciary Committee as
sembled the arguments for and
against the repeal bill began. At
torney Asa C. Grac'e and j H. Car
michael appeared for the anti-brldge
faction and Attorney w. F. Cole
man and N. J. CAN'T for those in
favor of the improvement and against
the repeal bill.
Coleman Scores White.
Attorney Coleman in his! address
scathingly arraigned Senator T. c.
White, of Jefferson county, for h s
stand in the matter. He referred
"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-31

c. G. Gillespie, the we'll known mer-
chant, is a business visitor in Mem
phis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-31

Hugh Jackman. Of Cornerstone. 81
a business visitor In the cit
day. 's.,-'. "a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-31

Mrs. ]. II. Rynolds and daughter,
Miss Lila, and son, Master Harold,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Cahoon for several days. will
leave tomorrow for Dallas, Texas, for
visit before returning to xhebr home
in Michigan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-31

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Nichols, MI. and
Mrs. John Mills, T. S. James, DR. 5.
j. p. Simmons, and Clifton Murphy
were visitors in Little Rock yester-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-08
RAILROAD SUIT FOR
$4,000 NOW ON
Grand Trunk Railway Is Suing Southern
New England and Dispositions Are
Being Taken.

St Adams, Sept s.-Depositions are
not completed yet in the case OF the
Grand Trunk railway, George G. Jones,
G, w. Writers, M. NJ. Reynolds, Howard
G. Kelley and John =. Dalrymple vs. the
Southern New England railroad James
Remick. Robert jackson and Others, and
continuance of them will be resumed on
Sept. is.
The case involves an action pending
in the superior court Of New Hampshire
concerning the expense Of organizing thu
New Hampshire company. one Of the
links connecting the Central Vermont
and the Boston q Providence railroads.
The amount involved is s35 600.
The deposition OF w, r. ChafTae, clerk
and treasurer Of the Central Vermont.
was taken in the office of G. c. Jones
here recently for Warren r. Austin, the
commissioner in the case. The plaintiff
is represented by John w Redmond and
G. W. Writers and the defendant by
Harland B. fiowe of st. Johnsbury and
James w. Remick OF Concord. N. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-08
TO TURN GALE BROOK
WATER INTO MAINS
Water Committee Decides To Do So To-
morrow, Having Pumped Thousands
of Gallons Into the Bolster
Reservoir.

Tomorrow morning the pumping con-
nections between Gale branch on the
Willlamstown road and the Bolster res
ervoir will be severed and the water
from the stream will be diverted to the
city mains. Bolster reservoir has been
used as storage basin for thousands
of gallons OF Gale branch water during
the past few days and with a sizeable
supply conserved at the west hill source
for emergency purposes, the water com
mittee has decided TO flood the city
mains with the branch water with the
idea OF lessening the heavy drain on
Orange reservoir, now nearly reduced to
depths that would hardly be deep enough
for swimming pool.
Saturday noon the aldermanic com
mittee and the superintendent made an
other inspection at Orange, ascertaining
that the water had sunk to l3 feet, 15
inches lower than the measurement
made 2l hours before. According to the
tables at the water office, there were
only 100000 gallons in the reservoir
Saturday. Yesterday noon the commit
tee and the head of the water depart
ment were again at the reservoir ami
the reading showed total depth of II
feet 5 inches, shrinkage of seven. inches
in period OF "a hours, when all manu-
featuring plants in the city, claimed by
many to be the chief consumers of wa
ter were closed down.