davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09
John A. Peters is Nominat- ed for Congress in Maine
 Where Bryan Spoke.
IN BALTIMORE, TOO
ProgrpS>i,es Are Going Back 10 the Republican Fold. Ireach-
 cry Charged.

Portland Maine. Sept S.-Rclurns from all but few towns in the Third Congressional District al a late hour tonight Indicates the election of John A. Peters. Republican. for Congress to fill vacancy caused by the death Of Representative Forrest Goodwin. 7 Republican. The returns show conclusiveiy that the Democrat ic party has not gained any strength since the election of 1912 a1n. that the Progrossives are returning 10 tnt Republican party, if Maine may be accepted as an example of the feeling throughout the country.
 The vote of loo of the lS4 districts gives Peters. Republican. 13,7G3; Pat tengall. Democrat l3,1il; Lawrence Progressive, COZ. In 1912 the vote for President in the same district was Taft. Republican. G,Gll; Wilson Democrat, 13.131; Roosevelt. Pro- gressive, 12.52S.
 These figures show a Republican gain of 10S per cent, Progressive loss of 51 per cent and Democratic gain of nothing.
 MT. Pattengall, the Democratic candidate, had the assistance of Sec retary Bryan and other members of the Cabinet in the campaign and the hardest work was put forth by the aaministratieh in his behalf. His -f,Aendsr ce1isiaerel llis election sure MT. Pattengall admitted his defeat tonight and said that the plurality against him would be between 300 and 400 in a total vote of about 35,000. He attributes his defeat to treachery in his own party.
 ''The result" he said "could not be construed as a rebuke to the national administration. It is wholly to be attributed to Democratic treach- cry, because certain men failed of success at the primary they deliber- ately sacrificed the party in this election. The Democracy of Maine is loyal to President Wilson and will present united fight in the next four years campaign. While, the result is disappointing we are not discOl1raped and arc only tcmDOrari- ly defeated"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09
NO EXTRA SESSION
 SAYS GOV. HAYS Tells Hot Springs People That It Would Do More
 Harm Than Good SOLDIERS GET DRUNK Three of Them Stripped of Their Uni tOrms.-LOsS Nearly Six
 Million.
SOLDIERS GET DRUNK

Hot Springs. Ark. September. B. tSpeciaD The suggestion was made | to Governor George w. Hays thss evening that he call a special session of the Legislature to enable the en- action of Legislature that would give Hot Springs a Commission form of government, it being pointed out to the Governor that Hot Springs in view of the fire had reached point in it's history that commission form of government. it is thought. would bring the best and quickest results, Governor Hays listened attentively to the proposition. but stated there was likelihood of so many other propositions being brought up in an extra session, citing past delibera- tions of the general assembly of this nature, that he feared it would cause the Legislature to get into a wrangle which would result in more harm than good so far as Hot Springs was concerned.
 "I would do every t:ling III my power to assist Hot Springs the governor declared, but it is my opinion that better results can be obtained by going along and making the best of the situation until the next session of the Legislature. Then have your bill for a commission form of government ready and see what can Pe done with it at that time
 The suggestion of a special ses- sion of the General Assembly was made by Simon Cooper, one of the wealthiest and leading business men of the city and followed meeting of the relief committee, which was held at the Business Mems League.
 The donation of $1,00O by the Red Cross Society was accepted and Governor Hays informed the commit tee that 100 large tents would be sent to HOl opTlHSS loNoiIOW lIoW Little Rock.
 Three members of state militia, who were found intoxicated, were stripped of their uniforms this after noon, forced to don overalls and sent to their homes and told they would later face court martial pro- ceedings when the soldiers were withdrawn from Hot Springs.
 The Lemp Brewery Company of St. Louis, sent their check for $1,0O0 to the relief committee today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09
TAKES AN APPEAL.

Little Rock, Sept. S.-Pleading that he has twice been placed in jeopardy of his liberty for the same office, Ar thur Hines has caused his appeal to be filed in the supreme court. He was convicted in the Newton circuit court in July 1, 1913, on charge of steal ing two horses from John Armstrong, October 10, 1911, having been indicted jointly with Walter Boomer. and was sentenced to one year in the peniten- tiary. He pleads former trial and ac- quittal in the Pope circuit court, No vember 20, 1911. D. G. Mitchell, of Harrison, is his attorney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09
EARLY PRIMARY
 BEING FAVORED Candidates for County Off cers May Agree On it Be ing Held December l.
BREWSTER WILLING
Chairman of County Committee Says He Will Do What Voters and
 Candidates Want.

County primary election talk is being heard frequently on the streets of the city and the indications are that there will be plenty of candi- dates for the few county offices that are To be distributed by the voters of Jefferson county the com ing year. In view of the fact that 1t has been customary for the past several years to hold an early pr- mary in order to avoid a conflict with the Christmas and New Year festivities, q Graphic representative called on Sheriff Edgar Brewster, chairman of, ,,hs> Jefferson County Democratic,f Central Committee, yes 'erday' '':',, nId inquired if it was the
 "Ins p' na , am concerne'" said Chair ' '"n '"au brewster, .,, 1' committeea @n. MT, Hns ., the date whene',, ,no,cate vol n Aas' ,aA ,,e ,ne candidates '.av a~ want an a"'" they wan. ,.,.,v " | am in favor ,, 'l ah carly primary AS for myself s'v 'i,. N N,us i, to then ,,,a' AZ for reelection anII !, !, ,",ena "t ~ to talk 2 p'' in recent
 ny l"Nuna aws,er saiA " ,o nave soB 's s,,,, 'ss ssas sss' Dr'n .as 's' no y, 4 -. ais county ,'as nns should not ...,, De ss c- (easo,, ,,,,s year. Howessn 'a,ers 7, and | aa to do what 'he rnere is nut ea' sS Saiaates think ,n osss, sar,y primary a s. s' ssas .s: sss's's. ,s ss 'ss ton abe ~ ,,, " December l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09
JERo: ME AcQu1T1TIEEpp EEpaE Canadian Ju. s.rlst o"' Agaiust Nothing T.
 tho ar- ,.ae
JERO.. OF GA
COaticook. Que. s Mn1uona at 6 on o,eCOIu-

ept.
 Coaticook, Que, oor, Mock Mulvena at S30 ocoo , after hearing three witnesses, d. missed the charge against William been legally arrested and that all Ca nadians regret the manner ln which he has been treated. Jerome, in a brief speech. thanked the Canadian people } for the way he had been received and said that he would not misin- terpret sentiment of tho best Cana dian people for the action toward him by few who instigated his arr rest. Only three witnesses were ex- amined when the Judge decided that there was no case and acquitted the defendant
 William Travers chrome left immed- lately for Island Pond, Vermont, where he got his motor car and start ed back to New York. When Jerome left the court room after the verdict was anonunced one-third of the Thaw adherents present cheered him as he walked from the court room. The rest of the crowd that pressed into the little court room glowered at him. Some few hissed at him at the rear of the room; from group of roughly clad laborers came an animal like snarl which the venerable magistrate quelled merely by turning his face in that direction. q am glad to hear that Willie haA been freed" said Thaw tonight when notified by telephone. "This saves Me $25O."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09
the fire sufferers al Hot Springs.

the fire sufferers at Hot Springs.
 The governor spent most of the morning today considering the names of people from various sections of the state who he considered would get out and make an active campaign for funds s
 This commitVexwill be named by Governor Hayftl lhesSay if, kaftes His visit to Hot Springs today, it is learn ed that the people of that city desire that contributions be raised through out the state.
 Rcd Cross Gives $1,0OO.
 Gov. Hays has received an offer of $1,0OO from the American Red Cross Society, the tender of aid for Hot Springs, coming from E. P. Nickell, national director of the organization, Washington, D. C. The tender came ill the following message:
 "The American Red Cross stands ready to help Hot Springs in her calamity We have authorized Robert E. Wait, Little Rock, acting president of our Arkansas State Board, to draw on Red Cross for $1.O00 to start a relief fund, if advised by you to do so. Should you appoint state committee for collecting and disbursing relief funds, may I suggest that our state board may be of assistance"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09
MAY PROSECUTE PAPERS

Little Rock, Sept. S.-It has been reported here that the newspapers which published the details of the electrocution of the negro, Lee Sims are to be prosecuted under the law prohibiting the publication Of details of such executions. It was generally observed, but there were some who handled the story as fully as though there had been no prohibition against it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09
Oklahoma DrOuth Broken

Bartlesville, Okla, Sept. 8.-One inch of rain which fell here today ef- fectually broke the drouth which for two months has been burning up pasture lands and vegetables. Oil field operations which have been sus- pended on account of lack of water, will be resumed immediately.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09
Baltimore Republican.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. S.-The regu- lar Republican city organization swept the city in today primary election. All of the regular candi- didates were nominated by large majorities except in two cases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09
TENNESSEE WANTS
 SOME ARKANSAS LAWS

Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 2.-Tennes- sees first extra session of the legis- lature within fifty years convened this afternoon. Much Legislation is includ- ed in the call, and the full twenty days may be consumed. In mes- sage to the legislature Governor Hooper recommends an anti-pass bill. prohibition of Sunday baseball, an electrocution bill, "blue sky" law and numerous bills for the benefit of labor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09

Mrs. M. E. Smart, who has been the guest of her daughter in Little Rock for several days, returned yes- terday She was accompanied home by Mrs. Corrine Knox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09

Mir. and Mrs. H. T. Olcott and family have returned from Hot Springs. where they have spent the summer. They were located in the burned area of that city, but had
 ample time to save all their effects.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09

Mrs. Caroline P. Wolf will leave Wednesday for Louisville, Cincinnati an dSt. Louis to spend several weeks with relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09

who is reported to be contemplating the advisibility of resigning his place in Presidents Wilson's Cabinet. The Attorney Generall has been the sub ject of much adverse criticism during lieved by many that he will gladly welcome an opportunity to enjoy the peaceful life of i private citizen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09

J. F. Quattlebaum and wife, of Sher- riil, are still touring in Yellowstone National Park, and will not return home for two or three weeks yet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09

A BANK BOOK OVERTOPS almost everything else in importance In business life. It means freedom rom worry, freedom from disputes about payments, better standing With those with whom you do business. We snail be glad to have your account and you'll be glad to havesone here after you learn it's advantages.
 M. & P. Bank
 fiAe Bluff, Arkansaa
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21
WOLFE SEEKING
$4,000 FOR LOSS
OF FOUR FINGERS

Seeking. $4,000 for the loss of fous
fingers, John Wolfe of this city, who
has brought suit against the Blue Rib
bon Auto & Carriage Co., testified be-
fore Judge Burpee and a jury in the
superior court this afternoon
Wolfe claims that on October 81,
1910, he was employed by the Blue
Ribbon Co. and was working on an
ordinary circular saw.
There was a defect in the saw, the
plaintiff alleges, and several teeth
were out. While Wolfe was working
the apparatus was Jared slightly and
Wo1fe's hand slipped in front Of the
saw. The hand was so badly man
gled that it was necessary to anpu-
tate four fingers. The Blue Ribbon
Co. denies it was responsible and
claims contributory Negligence on
Wolfe,S part,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21
GOV. WILSON GLAD
INAUGURAL BALL
ISNOW ELIMINATED

Trenton, Jan. 21.-Mrs. woodrow
Wilson and the three Misses Wilson
will attend the inaugural reception in
the capitol rotunda with the Presi-
dent-e1ect, if one is held but will not
stand in line and shake hands.
Gov Wilson was shown the reports
that the inaugural ball had been aban-
doned bectuse of objections by Mrs.
Wilson and because the Wilson's fear
ed the turkey trot'' and other such
dances would be INDUCED. He said:
'"That is utter nonsense"
Washington, Jan. 21-After all, it
may happen that Gov. Wilson will
come to the capital, take the oath as
chief executive, read his inaugural ad-
dress, review a parade-and then go
to the White House to spend his first
evening as President getting acquaint-
ed with his new quarters.
There will be no inaugural ball and
there may be no inaugural reception.
The citizens inaugural committee
passed the question of arranging for
a. reception at the capitol in line with
the President-elect's suggestions, to a
Congressional committee. Before that
committee met today individual mem
bers expressed the view that they had
no authority to make reception plans.
This function may also go by the
board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21
SPIRIT OF 1875
HAS TAKEN HOLD
OF CANADA NOW

Boston, Jan. 21-The feeling between
Canada and England, today, is much
similar to what the feeling was be-
tween England the Thirteen American
Colonies in 1775 and it will ultimate
~ result in absolute freedom for Can
ada, according to Henri Bourassa. fam
Gus leader of the Laurier bolt in the
asst Canadian political campaign, and
strong opponent of reciprocity. BOur-
lssa made the statement in an inter-
view made public, today
I'VE do not desire to secede from
treat Britain" said he, ''but we would
luch rather undergo natural develop
4ent of independence under the ma
onaIisf idea than TO have constant
riction, disagreements and distrust
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21
INJUNCTION OF
PICKETS MAKES
STRIKERS ANGRY

granting of an injunction by Justice
Greenbaum, of the supreme court, re-
straining them from posting pickets
at the factories and shops, leaders of
the 135, 900 striking garment workers,
today, gloomily admitted that there
was little prospect of a speedy settle
ment
Labor commission, today, appointed
two unnamed investigators to probe
alleged violations of the child labor
law, the abuses of which were among
the reasons for the big strike. AL
though her father, the former dean of
Columbia Law school, had strongly OBJ
jected to her participation in the strik
in behalf of the workers. Miss Fred
Kirschway, student at Barnard collegr
today took charge Of several squad
of girl pickets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21

CoONEY.-In this city, jan. Goth,
1913 Mary, widow of the late
Michael Cooney.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral at the residence of her
son. Daniel Cooney, No. 100 Bishop
avenue on Thursday JAM 23, 1913,
a*-o-as--Ha.5--aad from St..zsJames
church, Stratford, at 10 a. m.
Interment at st. MichaePs
cemetery. a*Q
SCHNIIDT-In this city, Jan. 10th.
1913, Anton ]. Schmidt, aged rs
years, 10 months, 10 days.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence,
No. 6s Pequonnoek street, on Thurs
day, Jan.sz5rd, at Rf30qp.s M
Intefn6eHt hat EaEe~ieHs ceme-
terry - f7
kindly omit flowers A 81 b*p
COONEX-In this city, Jan. 20, 1913,
Mary, widow of Michael Cooney.
Notice funeral hereafter. a.
RICHARDSON.-On January 10,
1913, at her late residence No. II
East 65th street, New York City,
Rose H. widow of George Richard
son, late of Bridgeport, Connecticut.
Funeral private.
-Interment at Bridgeport, We'd
nesday- A 20 BIT
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21
Boys clothes.

Complete outfit for boy or
single pair of trousers, each
is ready for the Mill End
shopper at a good saving.
Chinchilla overcoats for
small boys, blue gray or
brown,polo or Russian style,
some with belt, lined with
fianneI-$3.
Long overcoats for boys,
sizes 10 to 18, good shades
of gray and brown, made in
single or double breast, sOme
with belt, some with plaid
lining, with collars that but
tons as closely as one wishes
81.
Double-Service suits IN
regular or Norfolk style,
good stout fabric, splendidly
made with the two pairs Of
trousers that are great fea-
ture Of the Double-Service
fami1y-$3.5 so.
And there are Mill End
offerings of blouses and
shirts and caps and wash
suits and such; all at the
savings that one expects the
Mil End Sale to bring,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21

will think on this, and will say: ''But
there's too much to do etc. Play
has never yet in this country lessened
the work product of a, community
has rather always increased and bet
tered it. Business men are providing
for it in their plants.
Sanitation:@The villages and the
farms are now acknowledged to be
behind in sanitation. Surely little
can be accomplished in this line save
through wide cooperative effort. Your
neighbor, who refuses modern treat
ment of diphtheria, and sends abroad
a germ carrier, kills your child or
your young husband, miles away, al
most like a murderer with a gun.
The rest of rural America, is advance
ing rapidly; it is not enough to ad-
vance a, little here. The task which
faces US here is the patient years
long upbui1ding of the community;
one that shall not only educate the
children but be SO full of the best
things in American life that many of
them will stay, or come back, and tax
ing our thinning hands say: 1--WE been
around, and seen, and I'll live here
alongside O. you
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21
GOV. BALDWIN
IN EULOGY OF
JUSTICE HALL
Tributes Also By Attorney
General Light and Judge
Prentice

New Haven, Jan A-Before the
opening of the Supreme Court OF Err
mortal session was held y memory OF
the late Chief Justice Hall. Among
the speakers was Gov. Baldwin, for
mer Chief Justice. In speaking OF
AS one who had the honor Of sit
ting with Chief Justice Hall on the
bench of this court for a long course
of years. desire to add a personal
''The men who are associated in a
court of last resort come together
very intimately and understand each
Others mental characteristics well. !
had previously practiced at the bar OF
the Superior court before Judge Hall
was not long after he became a mem
Der of the Supreme Court Of Errors
that I felt I had found a new friend
and a close one.
''Iis 5g1dgrr ent was always clear, his
temper was even, his part in the dis
cJssions of the consultation room al
ways straightforward and to the point.
He was a patient hea.rer OF others and
always ready to give full weight to
any question they might bring for
ward. He was not a black letter
lawyer thought he was a we'll read
one. His turn of mind was not meta
physical. He had a, vigorous intellect.
a strong common sense, a calm. dis
passionate style of expression.
ous1y on our bench so long as he
The whole State can join today rir
saying that he had served WELL
Attorney General Light paid a, fit.
ting tribute to Justice Hall. He said.
Judge Hall is not dead though bur-
| led. His spirit will live for years tic
come. His mind was harmonious. his
body astute and his bearing in fitting
with the setting. The judicial ernine
fitted him like garment for which
he was made
Justice Prentice spoke briefly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21
Men 8 clothes.

Men 8 clothes.
A man can walk into the
Mill End Sale, pick out a
suit that is worth $40 or
$3.50 according to the
stores regular scale Of
prices-and buy it for $7.75.
That same man can slip on
an overcoat that has been
500 to $25. He will find that
it fits well. that it is hand
tailored, that it is of excel
lent cloth. And he may buy
it for $13.5Ol
These are illustrations Of
what the Mill End Sale
holds for men.
Here are some others-
ChinchiIla overcoats,plain
or belted style, shawl or
notched collar, the cleverest
coats of the season, worth
$3.50.
Fancy Manufactured suits,
handsome patterns and
splendid fabrics worth $40
and $3.50.
Trousers in the patterns
that men approve, in light
and dark effects, well made,
good fitting-worth $3.50
and -$1.95.
Sweet-Orr overalls in all
sizes-65c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21
PRESIDENT TAFT
SLIPS QUIETLY, AWAY

New Haven, Jan. 21-President Taft,
after attending the meeting of the Yale
corporation, yesterday afternoon, and
formally accepting the Kent profess
sorship of law, slipped quietly away.
The newspaper men, his private stem
ographer and others of the Taft party.
the New Haven police detailed to
guard him and a. small crowd of adj
station that the President and Mrs.
Taft and his sister, Mrs. Moore. had
left just an hour before the scheduled
time
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21
Wife Recovering; Salto
and Mother -in-Law Are
Still In Critical State

While Steve Isa1to. the attempted
murderer OF ms wire ana notner-l EN-
fortably during the night auth critics
at ST. Vincent's hospital today say that
both Salto and Mrs. Sincola are in a
precarious state. 1T is believed that
the young wife. who was shot only
through the arm will not be detained
for any great length of time at the
bosDital
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21
VICTIM OF WHITE
PLAGUE SUICIDES

New London, Jan. 21-Despondent
because he was suffering from tuber-
culosis Ano Ragenensi, 10. an Italian,
Committed suicide at his home, Al Or
chard street, early today, by shootlng
consulted several physicians as to his
condition and had been advised to re-
turn to Italy. Preparations had been
made for his leaving for his native
land tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21
FALLS FROM CART;
DIES IN AMBULANCE

While driving a dump-cart near the
corner of State street and Fairfield
avenue, F. @. Holden, colored man
between the ages of SIS and 80 years
was stricken with an attack Of the
heart shortly after o'clock this after
noon. He fell from his seat and was
carried into a nearby store where an
emergency call was sent in Dr. VII
liam H. Curley responded and found
that he was in a serious condition.
Although stimulants were given, Hold
en- who was later found to reside at
266 Charles street. died on the way
TO ST. Vfncent's. The body will later
be viewed by the medical examiner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21
Bridgeport, Conn.,
Tuesday, Jan. III, 1913.
savers.

Just point the variety of the Mill
added examples OF the savings brings No possibility of giving
complete list in the newspapers And if could would
be onehaf satisfactory coming seeing
Just a hint
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21
y - q = : =
WESTON is CALMING

Eeport from the home of Patrolman
Daniel weston. who has been seriously
I'll since January 6, indicates that he
is slightly improved although still I'M
able to talk He was resting easier
today than any time since his heart
attack forced him to bed.