davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30
NIE3IL; 1SaIsSsa PIN l3:1 ARK.

ton, and several of whom were in favor Of d delay for the purpose of in. vestisating both propositions which were made public that night for the first time.
 The conservative thing to have done at that meeting before making the selection would have been to ap- point q committee to see if sufficient money could be raised to buy the ad- ditional land for Eden Park.
 Before the city accepts a park the site should be free of debt and there fore Eden Park could not be accepted until the entire amount of nearly $10,000 has been raised and paid for the land, and under present conditions it would not be an easy matter to do this.
 The matter is of sufficient import ance to be very carefully considered from every standpoint.
 The two sites offered are about the same distance from the ends of the addition is now only one half mile from the paved streets, and the Little Rock pike will run near the park; while it is almost if not fully mile to Eden Park from the nearest paved street.
 From the Graphic s understanding of the proposition, it will cost fully $l2.500 more to accept the Eden Park proposition than the Oakland and the Graphic does not consider the differ ence in location worth anything like that amount.
 Summing up the situation it would seem about as follows ill our under standing: The natural advantages of the two sites are very nearly even; one has graded roads and Il. lake; the other has the lake, ;.nd the drive ways are not made. 1t would COS, nearly ii not quite as much to build the dam as to grade the roads. Both tracts have been cleared of under growth. With one the city is given eighty acres, and a further donation of $1 for every $3 the people spend for Identification. With the other the city must raise nearly $10,000 to buy part of the land, and will then have to raise as much money upon beautiiyng as upon the other proposi- tion, less $2,500, the amount Oakland Real Estate Co. agrees to give to- wards Improvements.
 The owners of Oakland are finan- cially able to develop great deal of adjoining property, and Pine Bluff surely wants to encourage the outlay of foreign capital when it comes in the way of development, and improve ment. Pine Bluff in accepting the Oakland proposition has everything to gain, and nothing to lose.
 If the city is rich enough to be able lO accept tIC LuSu IdIh pIOpOSlllOu under such vastly different conditions from the Oakland offer, and if the ma, jority of her citizens wants it, the Graphic is willing to trot along with the majority, but we insist that de- liberate consideration should be giv- en to both offers, and the people have want a city park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Prosecuting Attorney.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce T. C. Parham as candidate for prosecuting attorney of the Elev- enlh Judicial District, to fill out an unexplred term, his candidacy being subject to the action of the Democrat lc party at tue special primary elec- ton to be held in the Eleventh Judi clal District on June 21, 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30
Wasi1;r rrton's Wise Advice.

Being to advise or reprehcnd any one, consider whether 1t ought 70 De In public or ln private, presently or at some other time, ahd 1n what terms to do 1t; and in roprovins show nc signs of choler, but do it with sweet, ness and mildness.- --Georgs Washing. ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30

Marquette, Mich., May 30.-Friends Roosevelt agree that he. will win his suit for libel, brought against George A. Newett, editor of the Ishpeming Iron Ore. MT. Roosevelt charges that Newett libeled him when he printed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30

an article in his publication in which Colonel Roosevelt was repeatedly charged with undue intimacy with in- toxicating liquors. The Colonel had a special train carry nearly a score of his friends, all prominent h public life. to testify to his good character at the trial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
TRYING To SAVE
MURDERER BECKER
Appeal to New York Court OF
Appeals Has twenty-five
Special Reasons.
INV Federal Wireless Telegrapbl

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
NEW YORK, November 30.-(Spec.
ial to The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
reasons why former Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker should not be executed
for the murder of Herman Rosenthal,
the gambler, will be presented during
the week to the state court of appeals.
Becker is now in Sing Sing Prison
under sentence of death. His attor-
neys said today that the court prob
ably would devote four days to hear
ing arguments on Becksr,s appeal from
conviction.
Becker, says the appellant brief, is
victim of the greatest conspiracy of
the age, that he was not given a
chance for his life and that the effect
of the rulings of the court made the
trial a mockery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
GOVERNOR P|NKHAM
WILL De HERE DAY
BEFORE CHRISTMAS

Governor l.. +. Pinkham, ac-
companied by Secretary IL. A.
Smith, will sail from San
Francisco on December Is, on
the Oceanic liner Sonoma. and
will arrive in Honolulu on DE.
cember "a, the day before
Christmas.
This was the information
contained in a cablegram from
former Governor w. +. Frear,
received yesterday by Attorney
General Wade Warren Thayer.
There was also the information
that no secretary of the Terri
tory will be appointed until
Governor Pinkham S arrival in
Honolulu.
One significant fact is that
Secretary Mott-Smth will be
the companion of Governor
Pinkham to Honolulu, also that
they will meet in San Francisco
by appointment before the date
of sailing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
KAMAAINA RETURNS
AFTER LONG ABSENCE

John II. Swift, a kamaaina, is back
in his home town after an absence of
five years. Mr., Swift arrived on the
Mongolia Saturday from Hongkong. lie
has been in Guam for the past five
years where he has been connected with
the Pacific Commercial Gable Company.
He spent year at Midway Island as q
cable operator and from this station he
was transferred to Guam.
Mr.. Swift states that the United
States authorities are making prepar
ations 10 build extensive fortiheations
at Guam aud already extensive surveys
have been made
"At present Guam 10 bat a naval sta
tion,h said Mr. swift, "bni before |
left, there was well dehned rumor
that the government intends establish
ing large garrison ~ Agana, the rapi'
tai VI Guam
Mr., sNitl 10 renewing Old aequniu
tAnees IA ll0noluln and Nil remain hpTr
for several months on fapation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
lMail speciaI to The Advertiser.l }

(Mail Special to The AdVertlser)
HILO, November 29-Claudius Me.
Bride, the attorney, was last week pro-
iected into his usual position in the
center of the stage through rather
unusual proceeding, emanating. as such
things usually do, in the Kona circuit
court In this case an information was
filed by Deputy County Attorney Heen,
charging Claudius with having commit
ted an offense, involving married lady,
named Juliana Kaahaama. 1t is al
legged that the affair took place at Kai-
lua on or about August 26, 1912.
lleen based his information on an af
iidavit, sworn TO by one Nuinui, where
in is made the charge referred to by
Heen As a consequence Judge
Matthewman issued an order of com
mitment, commanding the sheriff to
take Mcbride into his custody and de
tain him until the further order of the
court, unless a sufficient bond be fur
nished. Although this order was issued
at Kailua on Wednesday, no news there
of reached IIilo until Saturday, when
the order reached the Hilo police in the
mail, Mcbride was served forthwith,
bnt was released Immediately on Civ.
ing 800 bail,
Little is known about the matter
here, although it is stated that the fair
Juliana is no spring chicken, being ra-
ther u shade Older than Claudius. Nc.
Bride denies the charges in toto. lie
left for Kailua on Saturday, II Is he.
lieved in Hio that spite work is at the
bottom Of the affair,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
]. S. TROOPS GATHER
IN MEXICAN DOORWAY
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, November 30


Especial to The Advertiser -
a force of about $500 cavalry, in
fantry and militia, or nearly one
fourth of the whole force assign
ed to duty on the Mexican border,
will be concentrated at Ell Paso
within a few days.
This mobilization is proceeding
simultaneously with that of the
naval forces at Vera Cruz and
Tampico. This concentration of
forces is not explained by any of
the officials at either the war or
navy departments.
The state and war departments
assert that everything is quiet at
FL Paso, yet the Twelfth Cavalry
squadron of $50 men, which has
been in pursuit of the Navajos in
Arizona, has been ordered to pro-
ceed there.
Army officers say the outcome
of the coming fight at Chihuahua
will have an important bearing
on the general situation and will
probably result in a general re-
treat of Huerta's forces toward
the Capital.
Americans and other foreigners
are leaving Monterey as rapidly
as possible. Dispatches received
at the state department today say
that every train for Laredo from
Monterey is loaded with Ameri.
cans, other foreigners and Mexi.
cans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
TO ADVANCE PRINCIPLE
OF AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP

NEW YORK, November Il. - The
Japanese Franchise League came into
existence last night in the apartment
of II. Ohashi, japanese merchant, at
229 West l09th street. The stated OBJ
ject of the league is to promote by edu-
cation n friendlier feeling between the
citizens of this country and the Japa-
nese permanently residing here. This.
1t is believed, wilf'obtain for the Japa-
nese the rights and privileges which
now are denied to them, according to
their statement.
Mr.. Ohashi was chairman of the
meeting. About half of those present
were Americans. William Spciden, a
survivor of Commodore Perry's voyage
to japan in 1853, was one of the speak
erS,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
STERILIZATION LAW
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

TRENTON, New Jersey, November
ls.-The supreme court of New Jersey
set aside today as unconstitutional the
act of 1911, providing for the steriliza'
tion of epileptics, the feeble minded,
criminals and other detectives. test
ease was instituted in the court before
the law was carried into effect
The supreme court holds the law in
question was based upon classified
tion that bore no reasonable relation to
the object of police regulation and that
il denies to the classes so selected equal
protection of the laws.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
Navy Orders.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph }

LONDON, November 30.-(Special to
The Advertiser)- was learned from
II high authority today that as soon as
certain matters can be arranged with
out attracting too much notoriety, the
Duke and Duchess of Marlborough will
start their lrves anow and resume to.
gether their recognized position in so.
ciety.
Public indications are not lacking to
support this and lead to the inference
that the social differences that caused
the duke and duchess unofficially to dis.
solve matrimonial partnership several
years ago are being bridged over.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02

chancellor, has abandoned the sill
ence which he once declared he
would maintain until death. He
did so, he said, in order to warn
his countrymen that inveterate
hostility to Germany is the soul
of French policy.
This, he declared, will continue
so long as Frenchmen have the
slightest hope of regaining AL
SAGE Lorraine by their own efforts,
or with outside assistance.
Prince Won Buelow expressed
this conviction in a review of Ger
man politics published here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
WARNING AGAINST THOSE
WHO GIVE FREE MEDICINE

WASHINGTON, November 31.-Thc
Department of Agriculture has uncover.
ed new trick by patent medicine vend-
ers, and the department today issued
warning to the people against placing
credence in advertisements which phil
anthropically offer to send sufferers free
prescriptions that will prove panaceas
for whatever is ailing them. In each
case the department Investigators dis.
covered the principal ingredient of the
cure.all prescription was some patent or
proprietory drug which if the com.
FOUNDER did not have in stock he was
compelled to buy at considerable ex.
pense.
1.-The government cannot reach these
people under either the food aud drug
act or the postal laws, the department
adds, because the scheme is so plan.
ned as to cyade Governmental laws.
The deception and misrepresentation
appear In advertisements, circulars, lei
ters, etc, separated from the package.
aud the medicines are seldom sent
through the mails, The best the depart
ment can do, therefore, Is 20 warn the
people Ia he particularly suspicious of
those who spend money for advertising
space, postage aud letter writing, seom
ingly out of their love for humanity,
ln all of these cases there Is profit
making seheme back of the seeming
philanthropy 20
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
War Department and Congress
Will Distribute Rifles and
Ammunition.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph }

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON. November 30. -
Especial to The Advertiser) War de
partment officials who have been pre-
pairing with Representative Kahn bill
to distribute eight hundred thousand
krag- -iorgensen rifles, now stored in gov
ernment arsenals, to civilian rifle clubs,
I'm order to promote craftsmanship
throughout the country, have decided
to include free ammunition with the
rifles.
1t has been decided that schools and
cadet organizations also will be simi
larly supplied. Representative Kahn, as
chairman of the National Defense
League, which suggested distributing
the rifles, will introduce the bill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
ny Federal wireless TcIcgraphl

BERLIN, November 30.- special to
The Advertiser) --Germany will be off
eially represented at the Panama Pa
cihc Exposition in san Francisco. This
was decided AT q meeting of the vari.
Gus parties represented In the reichstag,
at which it was decided 10 bring In a
bill tomorrow asking for an appropria
ton Of 100000 for German building
The movement Is supported by the
Social Democrats, National Liberals
Proprssiyes, lmperinlists and Roman
Catholics.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
WOULD NOT TRAVEL
WITHOUT HER DOG

KANSAS CITY, Missouri, November
S.-A 3000.mile trip and a winters stay
ut the Catalina Islands, Long Beach and
Santa Barbara were given up, when
Mrs. j. $. Wilkeshire and her daughter
were told that Rags, a fat and much
pcttcd twelve-year'old poodle, would
have to ride in the baggage car. Mrs.
Wilkeshire argued her cause with ven
geance, pleaded and ended the scene by
turning her ticket back to the company
and cancelling her orders for accom-
modations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
Reported That Expenses of His
Daughters Wedding Cost
Million Dollars.
by Federal Wireless Telegraph

BERLIN, November 3O.-(Special to
The Advertiser The report that the
Kaiser is in financial straits is partially
confirmed. The expenditures of the
Kaiser this year have surpassed those
of any previous year of his reign.
Nobody except the ruler and his stew.
ard knows the, exact figures, but it is
estimated that the marriage of his
daughter, his gifts to her, the enter.
taininent of the Car and King George
and their large suites, and the expenses
of the guests who attended the Jubilee
of the monarch cost the Kaiser more
than one million dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02

was elected president of the Men s
League for Woman Suffrage, which
was organized here yesterday. Gen
cral Nelson Miles was elected vice
president, ellison Gardner, second vice
president, and W. l.. Stoddard, secre-
tary.
Doctor Wiley was an advocate of
woman Suffrage twenty years ago, and
during the last ten or twelve years
has worked most enthusiastically in
the cause.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02

AMERICAN LAWYER FOR
SHANGHAI JUDGESHIP
INV redernl Wfreless Tolecranh. J

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, November 80. =
Especial to The Advertiser) )-Secretary
of State Bryan has decided to appoint
some competent lawyer, now in China,
to temporarily discharge the duties of
judge of the United States court for
China, at Shanghai, pending the nomi
nation of a successor to Judge Rufus
II. Thayer, whose resignation has been
accepted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
THREE AGED WOMEN
TAKE AUTO RIDE

BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio, November
s.-Three women, whose ages aggregate
276 years, were taken for an automobils
ride at Kenton. They are Mrs. Samuel
Rogers, age niiiety-three; Mrs. NJ. Ward,
age ninety.three, and Mrs. r. II.
Mitchell age ninety.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
tBy Federal wireless Telerrnnh.N }

CHICAGO, November 3O.-(Special
to The Advertiser Friends of Willie
Smith, former national open golf cham.
pion, admitted today that they fear
some mishap may have befallen him
q NJ lMexieo. ISmith, who is the profes
sibnal golfer at the Mexican Country
Club, on the outskirts of the City of
Mexico, dropped out of sight during
the open event at BrooSlne this fall
Letters 10 the Mexican Country Club
and TO Smith 5 former home in Scotland
have failed to locate him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
(Ry Federal Wireless TeIegraph.l }

SAN FRANCISCO, November 3O.-
Especial to The dvertiser)-Capt. c.
G. Calkins, navigating officer of Ad-
miral Deweys flagship Olympia, at the
battle of Manila Bay, and one of the
best known naval officers of the Uni
ted States, has been dangerously ill
at local sanitarium, but is now out
of danger, having passed the crisis in
his illness on Thanksgiving Day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
Coast Liquor
Man Arrested
Inspector Fennell Determined to
Enforce Law Imposing Thou
sand-Dollar License on Itinerant
Wine Merchants.

Armand Caro-, representing large
wine making and distilling firm of Ma
laga, California, was arrested by Liquor
Inspector Fennell Saturday afternoon,
charged with violating law passed by
the last Legislature imposing license
of one thousand dollars per annum on
itinerant liquor vendors.
Inspector Fennell, it is understood,
has evidence showing that Caro- has
been engaged in soliciting business for
his firm in and around Honolulu and
that he has distributed samples of his
goods, wines and liquors.
After being booked at the police sta
tion Caro- was released on fifty dollars
cash bail. 1t is said that he announced
at police headquarters that he intended
to contest the case and would appeal
to the United States Supreme Court in
an effort to have the law under which
he is charged declared unconstitutional
Inspector Fennell stated yesterday
that since the enactment of the law
imposing a thousand dollar license on
travelling liquor salesmen from outside
the Territory, the sale and use of cheap
misunderstanding wines has greatly de
creased on Oahu and that crimes, which
formerly were traced to the use of
cheap wines here have greatly do
creased in number.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
FRANCE STILL
|NvETERATE
IN HATE
Prince Won Buelow, Former I'm.
perial Chancellor of Germany,
Breaks Silence of Lifetime to
Warn His Countrymen Against
the Hostility of the French
Republic.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
BERLIN, November 30.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser Prince
Won Buelow, formerly imperial
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
THE BEST couan MEDICINE.

fhnmherlair = Cough Remedy is the
largest selling cough medicine in the
world today herause u does exactly
what cough mrdipnr is supposed tn
dn II stops ronghs and colds speedily
ana enrciualiN for sale by nll dealers
beuroui Smith a Goa hgbnts for Hawai-,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
JUAREZ, Mexico, December

JOhh6L, NShiOoi
1-(By Associated Press Cable)
Gen. Pancho Villa, last even
ing, gave out a brief idea OF
what the plans of the Constitu-
tionalists are for the immediate
future, which includes a series
of battles in the North and then
a march upon the national CAPT
tai.
General Villa asserts that the
rebels will control Northern
Mexico within two weeks and
will then concentrate their
forces for a combined attack
upon the City of Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
Colonel Wright to Detached List
and Colonel Dunning to
Active Service.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)

WASHINGTON, November S0.-(Spe
cial to The Advertiser)-
Army Orders.
Col. Walter X. Wright, Infantry,
placed on detached list; Col Samuel
". Dunning, Infantry, removed from
detached list to Thirteenth Infantry;
Lieut. Col. George +. Landers, Coast
Artillery Corps, coast defenses of the
Potomac, to command the coast de.
fenses at Narragansett Bay.
A board of officers to consist of
Majors Weston p. Chamberlain, Med.
ical Corps; Armand |. Lasseignel, Fifth
Infantry; First Lieut.. Auswell f.
Deitsch and Thomas L. Crystal, Fifth
Infantry, has been appointed to meet
at Plattsburg Barracks, New York, to
conduct examinations for commissions
in the volunteer corps; Captain Clyde
II. Hawkins, Quartermasters Corps, to
the remount depot at Fort Reno, Okla
homa; Fhsr Lieut.. w. H. Westmore-
land, Eleventh Cavalry, relieved from
treatment at the Walter Reed General
Hospital, Washington, ID. C.
The resignation of Second Lieut.
William II. Sullivan, Philippine Scouts,
has been accepted.
Leaves-Mai. William +. Cole, Coast
Artillery Corps, fourteen days; Capt.
Garrison McCaskey, Twenty.ffth In
fantry, two months; Capt. Paul c. Gal,
leher, Nineteenth Infantry, two months.
Navy Orders.
Commander NJ. f. Reed from com
mand the Panther to command of the
Maine; Lieut.. w. G. Owen to the South
Carolina; Passed Asst. Surgeon C. B.
Munger, of the California, to treatment
at Mare Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
REBELS WILL
ADVANCE
!. SOON

General Villa, Commanding the
Forces of the Constitutionalists,
Asserts That His Party Will
Control Mexico Within Two
Weeks After a Series of Ex-
pected Battles, Probably Near
Chihuahua. au
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02

(By Federal Wireless, Telegraph i
4 A NEW Work, November 30 \
Especial 10 The Advertiser) Ser. !
' feant. Samuel Katzman, Of the 4
' Field Artillery at West Point, an I
' Army aviator, was refused permis. 4
' sion AZ the last moment 10 make 4
\ a Night from Governor Island 4
y 10 the Polo Grounds. whore he 1
y planned 10 circle over the stands /
y while tho Army and Navy foot I
y bell game was Boo progress I
y lie was told by The authontie, T.
y that The possibility of an aeri. .
= dent particularly with President /
= NilHnn among tho spectator, I
\ rould not he rislol
=. a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
y Feleral wIreIes. Telegraph

\ (By Federal Wireless Telegraph
y CHICAGO, November 80.
= lsperial 10 The Advertiser -
y Members of the political equality
Y league are an eggies luncheon at
downtown hotel today, because
' their guests, officers OF the clean
) food club, said they would NOT az
' tend II eggs were used IA the food
The meal was s0 satisfactory
. thai The women voted ia abstain
\ from rggs for iNo weeks n tho
; prrr iii not tumble. The lragun
: hRs hfiern hupirei mombon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02

the trouble b great institution 90
remove the Joy from the joy ride.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
Labor Conditions.

"Lphor conditions Ia the Territory. %
reporis the GoVerpsr, have rapidly i'm,
proved during the last few years, ospe
riallY in ih, matter Of dwellings on the
sugar plantations and rates of wages,
Neyfrihrles, there is strong tenicnry
on the pan of the spanish and ioriu-
gursr Immigrants ~ move on ia Cali.
foruln, although some of these dun
puDk or apply Tor assistance 90 be-