davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18

Q-I dont $50 why mon shsaia
tax. of their hats In tho elevation.
To strange ladi~-. any more than on
the street thtnk Ike 4 ~. =.
that tho wumrn should remove their.
Ono day In car Kiri sat In
frunt % mo. talking Co a man Who
va. standisK. she had a feather on
h~v hat 80 long that u hit my fasr
every time .he ID no ut the man.
u seems clear to mr. that the women
arc tn. sne. To take off their hat.
In tho elevators. WOMAN.
Q--soms months age was wsh
n married man. who made love To
me and Z loved him. Ifc has TUNED
me down cold. have made frisnd.
with hi. wife. and she is q good little
Woman. and loves him. so do . lie
!. not fit to wip. her shoes. what
can I do I can't forget him! but
will do Just ~ you say. Please an
swer. Mis-. GREY. \
A.--Dcar old Emerson Ever In
the struggle OF your own thoughts
obey the noblcr impulse" In your
imagination. put yourself In tbs
wifes place. DO TO her exactly az
you would want her to do for you
we're your places reversed NOt
will never regret IT, II may prove
more 10 you than you dream y,
matter where you are. you will b'
conscious OF having done no !
deed II may be the beginning .
many. which will prove rungs IL
ladder OF hope and happiness, 81
which you will climb 70 satisiac
tory life and love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. r. Clark. o. o. s.. Manager
i4o5 Third Az. N. W., Cor. Union
NOTE-Bring This Ad With You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
We Never Hurt a Bit

And keep this promise, Is II any
wonder that our offices are crowd
ed every day
We can prove 20 you all that We
claim about our high-grade den
tistry aad prices; oue-half less than
other dentists charge by you giving
US a call
Dr. Clark personally oversees
every piece OF work turned out OF
this office. and for this reason We
can give you a guarantee that Is
absolutely bona fidc.
WE GIVE GAS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18

Q--I am soon 60 have hifthday
party. and want your advice as {"
what 90 serve.
Would Il be forward TO Invite
boy cta@.matr whom I have onls
spoken Ia ono. or twice. ! do not
mean to get him a beau. but a.
friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
YOUR rRIrNn. CURLY.

A.-Serva chicken salad sand
wiches tor nut. II you prcfefl },
cheese strRwS olives. hot drink.
frozen dessert. cake. fruit. and
candy
There Is no more reason why you
Washington Journal., 1913-09-27
Ger r.

Ga ih oft an friiben Mtorgen ber-
rciien mull uno Der Meder. Der 0uS
Widoden redlt3eitig aitf oie9eine brin.
gen ioa, Gin menig in oieSabre &c.
tommen 1T, babe ih Gina eingeihGrft,
mir, iobalO Der @eder etpo ni4t
mebr iunftionieren ioute, iofort Dit
theilitng 81 MAIDEN i'd piirce 0anit
einen neucn onihaffen.
@eItern ncr0c ih 3ifr beItimmten
2eit nift gepedt. 3ufdnig tuode t1
cine balbe Stnnoe ip1ter BON Ielblt
auf ilno fnnn IN mabnlinnfger Gle,
uatiirlih ohne anffe. auf oen gobn.
bof Itiirmeno ben 3ug grade nod cr.
reifen.
IA es bereits Der 3ipeite oerarttac
San in elmer @ode 1T, nebme ih 81.
no heftio ins @ebet. sic entIdttl.
oi0t iid:Ste lei nidlt oufgetpoflt, melt
Der @aderilmae ni6t 70 friib tDie Torft
Gcflingelt babe.
Gritount frage i9: ,9lber ser
Neder, tpcdt Der oenn nift mehr9~
9oroif Gina init berIegenem 2dheIns
~Oaeden thut CT nod, aber mn.
ipenn man i'm id,iitteIt.~
Washington Journal., 1913-09-27
d.

uworum bait on oid Oenn eieent-
lid perlobt9~
,@egen meiner GhuIoenl4
Limb iporiim ging oenn Die Ser
lobung 5uriid2"
uMegen meiner Ghuloenl"
Washington Journal., 1913-09-27
0 Bartfa a.

DOrfpoliSiIt: rSerr @smsinOepOrItes
fer, melbe gsboriamit. oaB ni4t aat
Der gefangensn Spibbubenbonbs ms
Spribenbous reingehen."
.Mds nidt reingebt, pir0 ouf gbs
renport sntluHen!"
Washington Journal., 1913-09-27
@nfant terrfbIe.

n0ntel. 9u BIT ID bod gar ni4t
f9par5l"
ugeanu. tporiim fOlte i9 benn AUDI
&Gtb9en2"
myaa, DIANA fagte bod beute friib
gu papa, 0u miiBteit tpieber Bis iiber
b,e O9rsn in Der ginte fiBen, neil
9u uns mai pieOer befuden poateft."
Washington Journal., 1913-09-27
& m m berfeIbe E.

v&eute boft on ia bod tpieoer
oeine @ummiidube i'm @itrbsbuus
ltehen laiien, MooIar2~
Brofeiior u6dat mir gar nidt einl
Sd Ttedte fie 5ltr @orii6t gIeiA in Die
lleber5iebertoIhe, aIs i9 fie aus
5oe, MIR babe i1 nadber bergeIien,
iie mieoer anSiBieben; bier ftn6 fiel~
Washington Journal., 1913-09-27
g pottboqeI.

Gorfter: ySm grnit. meme Serren,
Id babe acknowledgements oofiir, ooh
meme Srmt - Dabriagen fnml"
Stnmmeait: Sra. ia ~ @egenfdee
iieben fih ia befanntIih an!~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22
FIRST REGIMENT BAND
 ARRIVES IN CITY

The First Regiment band, of Little
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22
JURORS REFUSED
 INSTRUCTED VERDICT
They Would Not Sign Their Names to
 One For Acauittal.

Memphis, May 21.--judge and jury clashed in the Second Division of the criminal court here, and as a result a verdict acquitting man of the charge of murder was made part of the court record without the sigma lures of the jurors.
 C. F. Merrell, railroad fireman, was on trial charged with having mur- dered Moss Todd and murderously as saulting the latter's son. Presiding Judge Palmer ruled that the evidence showed clearly that Merrell acted in self defense, and directed a verdict of not guilty.
 Suppose we do not think he is not guilty?" suggested several of the jurors.
 But l do not replied the court. Write your verdict accordingly
 After parried consultation with members of the jury Foreman Cooney refused to write the verdict.
 Judge Palmer explained that he could permit no other verdict to stand, in view of the testimony.
 You have a right to your opin- ion retorted Cooney, still obdurate, but you are not the keper of my conscience"
 i, Finally, however, the verdict was written. but the jurors carried their their signatures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22
Norton Sewing Circle.

The members of the Norton Sewing Circle were entertained yesterday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Wainwright, on Walnut street. All the ladies brought their fancy work and the afternoon was spent in social manner Mrs. Frank Harris rendered an enjoyable essay and Mrs. Harry G. Daniels furnished music.
 The home was decorated with roses and delicious refreshment course was served The following were pres ent: Mesdames w. II. Reynolds, J. L. McBurnett, Harry G. Daniels, $. E Wilhoit, J. J. Wainwright, John Stone T. H. Smith, Mollie Bradford and Frank Harris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22
PERSONALS
| | t ++ < + ++

H. F. dickson went to Paragould yesterday afternoon on business.
 Mrs. J. H. Mann Jr.. left yesterday for St. Louis on an extended visit.
 Preston Carter has returned from Memphis where he attended a school of dentistry.
 c. K. Smart has gone to Helena where he will transact business for several days.
 Mrs. S. K Bond has gone to St. Louis where she will visit friends and relatives for some time.
 Mrs. H. Hilburn of Felsenthal, Ark, is in the city, the guest of her child hen, and Mrs. c. Hilburn.
 John s. Reap has returned from St Louis where he attended the Southern Baptist Convention.
 Louis Powers, of Hawesville. Ky, is in the city visiting friends. He is travelling this section for his health.
 H. K. Kirshgraber will leave Satur- day for his old home. Mattoon, Ill., where he will visit relatives for sev- eral days.
 s. c. Williamson Jr., wife and child of Hot Springs. are in the city visiting Charles H. Triplett and family during the Elks convention.
 Mrs. J. H. Duckett has returned from St. Louis, where she attended the Southern Baptist convention held ill that city last week.
 Miss Marguerite Hussman will leave tomorrow to visit Mrs. Blair in Pine Bluff and to attend the Elks conven- tion.-Little Rock Gazette. Mayor Charles A. Taylor. of Little Rock, will arrive this morning. al the head of the Little Rock Elks, and will remain for the two days session
 Mir. and Mrs. F. l.. Lee, of Mem- phis. will arrive in the city Friday to be the guests of their son and daugh- ter, Mir. and Mrs. c, L. Lee until Mon day.
 Edwin Boyce, son of Mir. and Mrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22

of the suit of !. F. Faucette vs. w. C, Faucette, the following order was handed down by Chancellor Martineau in the Chancery Court of Pulaski County Tuesday.
 "0n the petition of Houston Gean, receiver herein. it is ordered that the receiver make the pigments required by the contract to the contractors con- siructing the building and otherwise present the property in his hands, and to borrow the sum of money on his notes as may be necessary to make such expenditure"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22
WeStbrOOk.--Lane.

A quiet wedding was that yester- day morning of Miss Kate Westbrook and w. K. Lane both of this city. The happy young couple left immediately for St. Louis and other points on . short wedding tour and they will re- turn soon to make Pine Bluff their home. Both are well known in this city and have many friends here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22
 HOln!es-Scales.

Invitations have been issued by MT. w. P. Holmes to the marriage of his daughter, Miss Alice, to MT. s. G. Scales, of Eagle Mills. the ceremony to take place at the Presbyterian church in this city on the morning of June 4th, at clock. The invita- :. tions were only sent to out-of-tow'i friends, all friends of the couple !r Camden being cordially invited with out ormality.-Camden Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22

J. H. Duskett, has gone to Chicago where he will make preliminary ar rangements to attend school in that city
 Dallas T. Herndon. secretary of the Arkansas History Commission, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Tomlinson during his recent stay in the city.
 Mrs. N. s. Rosemond and daughter, Inez, of No. 704 East Second avenue, jv ent to Fordyce yesterday to visit Mrs. Rosemonds parents. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs W. Downs. sheriff Amos Jaron, of Helena, former president of the State Associa- | ton of Elks, will arrive today with l the Helena delegation and will spend | the convention days here. l District Agent w. c. Peeler, of the tu.,ton Belt, was in the city yesterday l transacting business relative to the 1 transportation of Pine Bluffians to the Confederate Reunion at Chattanooga. | Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Payne, of McGe- hee, and daughters, Mildred and Mar garet. arrived last night to be the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Payne, No 625 Pine street, during the Elks convention.
 Mrs. s. C. Alexander of Pine Bluff departed for a visit with friends in Fort Worth, after round of pleas ure as the guest of Mrs. H. F, Off, fenhauser and Mrs. F. w. Mullin.- Texarkana Four States Press. | Mrs. A. Springer, of Warren, will attend the commencement exercises at | the High School tonight, her son, Read Fletcher, being one of the grad uates. While here Mrs. Springer will be the guest of Mrs. Ruth Scroggin. 1 Mrs. William A Royston is the guest of Mrs. Ziba Bennett of Pine Bluff and will remain through the festivities incident to the Elks' convention, at l WHICH tlliiS MI. ItoyoloH W III dloo visit in Pine Bluff-Little Rock Gaze. l tte.
 President Will Steel, of the Arkan sas State Association of Elks. arrived in the city last night from TeXarkans and will be ready to rap the grave down today when the big convention is called to order. Mr. Steel is ont of the prominent attorneys of Mille1 county
 J. w. Reading, of Stuttgart, freiga and passenger agent for the Roc! Island Stuttgart and Southern Rail way, arrived early for the Elks con
 vention. He came in Tuesday night attended the last meeting of the Elk
 county town will send one of the big gest delegations and a band. The. arrived here early this morning.
 ~Carl Willmsen, representing tn Anheuser-Busch Brewing Associatio; of St. Louis arrived yesterday to atten,
 the Elks convention and be the gues
 of Henry Bernath. Mir. Willmsen wis it's Pine Bluff frequently. He is al
 Elk and has many friends here amon the 'flIello Bills He is one of tn
 most popular anr valuable men in tn
 employ of that big rowing Compan
 and always receives hearty welcom in Pine Bluff
 Miss Dovey Harvey, of Dallas, tra
 yelling representative for the South
 western Elk, the official Elks journa
 of this section, arrived in the cit
 yesterday to attend the Elks conven
 tion. She has been making this stat
 for that popular paper for severa years and knows personally every El
 in Arkansas She is quite popula with them and will doubtless be quit
 favorite among them during tn l A:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22
Benefit for ". (. T. U.

As a benefit to the members of the local w. c. T. IT., the Orpheo Theater will have special pictures Friday af- ternoon and evening and every une is urged to attend. Mir. Wilhoit. the manager of the theater, has kindly agreed to give the proceeds of both performances to the local w. c. T. U. members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22

Evey time you accumulate four coupons you are entitled suggest premium. REMEMBER, you must have four for suggestion and all coupons Der 1st 1913. The $5000 will be September 10h
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22

Rock, which has been engaged to fur. nish music for the Pine Bluff lodge of Elks during the convention, arriv- ed in the city last night. The band is one of the best musical organiza- tions in the state and is under the Leadership of Professor R. Lamont Parker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22
Auction Bridge Party.

Mrs. IT. l.. Sternberg entertained a number of her frineds yesterday af- trenoon at auction bridge at her home No. SIS West Fifteenth avenue. The home was handsomely decorated in cut flowers and ferns and after the game most delicious refreshment course was served.
 Three tables of players contested for the prize, beautiful cut glass compete. which was awarded to Mrs Schmidt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22
There will be

One coupon in every 24-lb sack. , Two coupons in every 4S-lb. sack.
 Eight coupons in every wood barrel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22
Young Ladies' Society

The Young Ladies Society of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. B. c. Mead at her home on Lau- rel street, this afternoon at o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22

Members of the Order of East ern Star No. 40 are requested to meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Masonic Hall. Important business matters will be transacted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22

Bishop James R. Winchester of Lit tie Rock will arrive today and will deliver the commencement address to the High School seniors tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22

  21Disasous speculation involving about S4  Berlin his wife Miss tried combination Austria
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22
FAUCETTE RECEIVER
 MAY SETTLE DEBTS

Little Rock, May 21.-In the matter
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-26
New Ruling On Locations

Failure to perform annual labor on a
claim does not lose or forfeit It; 1t be-
comes forfeitable by the locator and
Iocatable by others. 1t is only when it
has been appropriated by another
through a new location-a relocation
that it is lost and forfeited by the old
owner. Up to the time of relocation.
the old owner may. by resuming work
on the claim, redeem his claim from
being forfeitable, as provided by statute.
Even after relocation has begun, and
while the various acts of location pre-
scribed by Federal and State statutes
are being completed within the allotted
time, the old location may resume
work at any time before the completion
Of all the acts of RELOCATION and thereby
render the attempted relocation void.
except Montana. where forfeiting
claimant cannot resume work after q
re. locator has posted his notice.-Min-
ing and Scientific Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-26

Legal blanks and mining locations 'Of
sale at this Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-26
WAGES FALL WITH MARKET
Copper Miners of Butte Get $3.50 a
Day With Metal Below Is Cents

Price Of copper having fallen below Is
cents ocring March, in accordance with
the miners' union agreement, wages OF
underground men in Utah have been re-
duced to $3 80 per day, the old figure.
When copper was selling at IL cents or
better, the miners were receiving 81 q
day, and then, when the decline came,
the wages went down to 1910. and al
though in February price averaged for
the month $l4 92 cents a pound, the
Anaconda Company refused to take sd-
vantage OF the opportunity to further re-
duce the wages to So so in the hope that
another month would witness an increase
TO Is cents or better.
The miners while disappointed over
the conditions which made the reduction
possible. are not finding any fault with
the companies and look forward with
confidence to an increase in the price this
month and consequently restoration in
the wages in another four weeks to at
least 1915 day.
The agreement is that when copper is
IL cents or bet er, the wages shall be
"a day; below IL cents a pound, $3 75
a day, and below Is cents q pound. $3 SO
dsy.-Sslt Lake Herald.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-26
OEFAULTER FISHER
IS NOT REPENTANT
Declares He Had a Good Time
Abroad With Money Of His
Employers

Victor O. Fisher. former cashier OF
the Crescent Creamery Company of Lo,
Angeles, California. returned from E6.
rope the other day on the Ounsrder
rranconia. He had for travelling com.
Paulon Paul Z. Flammer. chief OF de.
tectlves of Los Angeles. Dan Miller, de.
tective in the Office of the District At.
torney of the same city, went down the
bay to meet the voyagers.
Fisher left Los Angeles last Novem-
Der with over $4,000 belonging to hi.
urn. An investigation revealed he had
dipped $25. 900 deep into the treasures
OF the creamery company.
The defaulter was quite cheerful as
he stood on the deck OF the liner.
well, he said philosophically, 1--WE
had good Tune and gratified my ambi-
tion to see the world. Early in life !
used to read Of the millionaire sports
who went about the world feastiug on
the beauty of women and other good
things in life. I longed to smack Of
these sports, to have one fling in the
capitals Of Europe. to see things, tc
have pretty girls at my beck and call, tc
come and go as pleased; aud all these
things I've had.
"Of all the big cities was in, Dres.
den has the fondest memories. It's a
great city, where the eating is excellent
the girls are pretty and vivacious. Paris
is swift and like Hamburg and Berlin.
But Dresden is the queen city for me.
when my money was almost gone
went to London, thinking il best to get
into an English. speaking city.
There's where the blow fell. One
day Scotland Yard man laid his hand
on my shoulder after / had been scared
out Of my wits by every shadow i had
seen for the past two weeks. didn't
say anything; | couldn't. l just went
along with him. Then it was different.
They locked me up in q cell and gave
me bread and water. 1t was diGasnt
from the life had been leading, living
on the fat Of the land"
On the steamer none of the passengers
knew the two men in the second cabin
were captor and prisoner.
1--WE are going home by way Of New
Orleans. Victor" said Flammer.
II like New Orleans" returned
Fisher. That's the way came. The
frst thing l did was to go to police
adquarters and ask for q man to show
me around the city. gave the police.
man $5 for his trouble. I did this in
every city visited in Europe. and
never had any trouble"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-26
TO USE NEVADA TRACKS JOINTLY
Southern Pacific to Submit Contract to
Western Pacific Railway

San Francisco, April l9-In an efforl
to save what has been approximatsd al
10000, 900 in doub BILE tracking work. ths
Southern Pacific Company is preparine
10 submit to the Western Pacific prop.
osition whereby it will be enabled to
use the Wettern Pacific's tracks bet ween
Winnemucca and Wells. Nevada, a dis.
tance of approximately 200 miles.
The proposition has not yet been Sub.
nitted to the Western Pacific. but &C.
cording TO word received from New
York yesterday at the Offices of the
Gould road in the Mills building, il
vii! be presented by julius Krutt.
schnitt, Chairman Of the Board of Di.
rectors of the Southern Pacific, within
few days.
1t is understood that the Southern
Pacific will propose the following to the
Western Pacific:
That the latter turn over its track for
joint use between Winnemucca and
Wells.
That the westbound traffic on both
roads be routed via the Southern Pa
cific tracks aud the eastbound via the
Western Pacrfic tracks.
That each road pay to the other az
per cent of the maintenance and upkeep
Of each others line, and that the cost OF
individual traffic be builded upon a
,wheelage basis.
In this respect, according to railroad
officials. the Southern Pacific will have
a bargain par excellence If it succeeds ;
in putting il through.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-26
Attorneys' Opinions Differ

District Attorney Diskin of Esmer-
aida County takes a radically different
view of the question Of licenses for slot
machines from that expressed by At
torney General Thatcher. and the
County Commissioners Of Esmeralda in
tend to follow the view OF the district
attorney instead of that OF the Attorney
General. An ordinance is now being
prepared by District Attorney Diskin
under the instruction Of the county
commissioners by which license to
operate slot machines will cost $40 a
month for each machine.-Goldheid
Tribune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-26
Not Afraid of Free Sugar

l. II. Kent, Vice President Of the Ne
vada Sugar Company, says that should
sugar be placed on the free list that IL
would not materially hurt the factory
at Fallon. He says that the company
is now offering fiat rate of s6 per ton
for sugar beets aud that the farmers
OF Fallon have guaranteed yield from
1900 acres for this years run. This
will be swelled by other parts Of the
State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-26
FEDERAL WATER
CONTROL JUSTIFIED
Head of Interior Department Says Grasp
ing Corporations Checkmated

Head of Interior Department Says Grasp
ing Corporations Checkmated
The Federal Government has recently
adopted the policy of reserving from Sc
lection and entry all lands in the imme-
diate vicinity of springs and watering
places on the ranges and the reason for
this action is explained briefly in let
ter from Franklin K. Lane. Secretary of
the Interior, to Senator George Suther-
land.
Secretary Lane explains the need and
demand for such reservation in order to
protect the smaller stock owners from
the grasping disposition of larger ones.
He points out that in many districts the
large stock owners have secured control
of the watering places and have thus
shut out from that territory all other
stock kmen without owning the land.
Rights acquired by valid settlement
or entry are not impaired by the with
drawals and it has been the policy OF
the department to recommend no puDllc
water reserves covering lands whose
agricultural possibilities appear such
that valid homestead or desert land
entry could be perfected thereon.
In conclusion Mr.. Lane says:
1.-THE reserves do nothing more than
withdraw from all forms of disposition
the lands containing and surrounding
the watering places. There has been no
attempt on the part of the Government
to interfere with the appropriation or
the utilizing of waters which originate
or flow across such reserves. 1t is diff
cult. therefore, to see how the reserves
can interfere with State laws for utili-
cation of water"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-26
Headlights Are Under Limit

Professor ]. Q. Schrugham of the Ne
vada University. has returned from q
trip to Oakland where he conducted
tests of the candle powers of the electric
locomotive headlights in use at present
by the Southern Pacific Company. The
tests showed that none of the headlights
on the market could exceed 800 candle
power while those in use average very
little in excess of 500 candle power.
The outcome presents something Of q
dilemma in view of the new headligh,
law in Nevada requiring 1900 candle
power. measured without the reflector.
Reno Journal.