davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-28
INJUNCTION ISSUED
 BY JUDGE WOOD
American Forest Company Is COmpell- cd to Transport Timber for Hud-
 son and Dugger Company.

SOu UuU DuSBCI NVnVWnys
 In the Chicot county chancery court Wednesday morning Judge z. T. Wood issued an injunction, compelling the American Forest Company, a New York corporation, operating in Chicot and Drew counties, to transport over its private line of railroad all timber handled by the Hudson and Dugger Company, of Memphis, Tenn, purchase ed from the Cincinnati Cooperage Company, which owns several thous- and acres of land in South Arkansas.
 The injunction was issued at the instance of Attorney B. l.. Westbrooke, of Jonesboro, counsel for the Cincin- nati and Memphis people, after long litigation during which the American Forest Company refused to permit the timber to be handled over It's line. in compliance with a contract dated April 10, 1912. In the contract the Forest company agreed to handle the timber in consideration of the cooperage com pany conveying to it all timber on the land, save the white oak. for the con- sideration of cents per hundred pounds. The company refused to ham, de the timber on the ground that the cooperage company had transferred without right to the Hudson and Dug ger company it's contract. The court held that the contention was illegal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-28
BERRY ON TRIAL
 FOR HIS LIFE Father Condemns Son-in- Law, Daughter Condones
 Act of Brother.
SEL ECTING JURORS
EXhausts Veniremen and Clerk is Dr. dered to Summons Fifty Men
 to Report Today.

Sheridan. Aug. 27.--The unusual spectacle of father urging that his on-in-law be made to pay the death penalty and his own daughter advOcat- ing the acquittal of the same man, is being witnessed in the Grant county circuit court this week, during the trial of Stanford Berry who will face a jury on first degree murder charge
 Stanford Berry shot and killed Levi Henry. his brother-inla at Buffers mill in this county near Jefferson Springs on June 19, 1913. Henry's father is here taking a prominent part in the trial and demands that Berry be convicted Mrs Henry, sister of the dead man, is doing all she can to save her brother from the electric chair. Sentiment is about equally divided
 The case was called this morning. Both sides announced ready and the attorneys proceeded to select q jury. luty eAdIlllIlcu pIOopcCtlNC JuIOlo. After night session seven had been sent to the jury box. Thirty-nine were disqualified for conscientious scruples or had formed an opinion, eight wore excused by the defense and four by the state. When court adjourned the cir cult clerk was ordered to issue sum- mons for fifty more veniremen to re- port tomorrow.
 There are forty or fifty witnesses here to testify in the case. Prosceut- ing Attorney J. s. Utley, of Benton, is assisted in the prosecution by Attor- ney T. Havis Nixon, of Pine Bluff. The defendant is represented by At torneys l. s. Mcclellan, of Sheridan; J. C. Ross, of Malvern, and Joseph w. Gates, of Little Rock. It is expected that the case will go to the jury by Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-28
MAY BE A BURGLAR
 ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING

Patrolmen Mitchell and Rice brought in Ernest Harton, negro, at 12.3O this morning, charged with dis turbing the peace by fighting. He and another negro engaged in an alterca- t;on. but Harton's adversary escaped before the arrival of the officers. The negro. when searched at the station house. had in his possession two sill yer teaspoons and skeleton Key which he claims that he found
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-28
MUST FIGHT OUT
 OWN SALVATION Cuts Off Huerta Govern. ment and Bandits From
 Munitions.
READS HIS MESSAGE
Neutrality Law Will Be Strictly En. forced.-Huerta May Be Re-
 Elected.

WaSnlngtOn, Aug. 2I.-VlctOrlanO Huerta, provisional president of Mexi- co, must fight out his salvation with the material he has and may obtain from foreign nations. This was the analysis made here tonight of Pre- sident Wilson's views on the Mexican situation as set forth in his address to Congress today.
 Henceforth complete neutrality will be enforced and neither of the contending factions in Mexico will be able to secure arms in this coun- try. This proclamation from the President is already in force and will be carried out effectively through all the watchful agencies of the army, the navy, the Department of Justice, the custom service, the secret service and the revenue cutter service.
 The strict enforcement of the Pre- sident's neutrality proclamation will be disastrous to the revolutionists, because they will be absolutely cut off from munitions of war while Huerta's ports will necessarily be left open by the law of nations.
 This must be considered here, how ever, within the last week England, France, Japan and South American nations have exerted their influence in an attempt to persuade Huerta to yield to the demands of the United tions will do everything in their power to minimize the shipping of arms to Huerta. If both federals and rebels are finally cut off from munitions of war, fighting must stop. This means peace in Mexico.
 So far as the purpose of the Pre- sident is revealed by his taking Con- gress into his confidence, there has been no sudden or drastic change in the situation by reason of the mes. sage, but on the contrary, the United States probably will continue to re- main passive until the elections promised shall have been held. The administration acknowledges this to be fact, but says that the passive relations might be changed into one of activity at any moment and by any grave emergency No official of the administration will assert, however, that the President has made any sug- gestion for the protection of Aemr- ican property or for the safe guard gestion for the protection of Amer jeans who are estimated to have re- mained in Mexico, the original colony having been about 40,OOO
 Nor will any administration of ticials declare or admit that any ad- ditional precaution or measure has been taken to forestall possible re- prisal by the Mexicans with or With
 out authority from Huerta, as an
 answer to the attitude of the Presl-
 dent toward Huerta and his govern
 ment. With greater force this ap>
 ples to the foreigners other than
 americans, who are not leaving
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-28
AUTO OWNERS ARE TO
 MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

A meeting of all automobile owners of this city has been called by Sec retary Tucker, of the Young Mems Progressive Business League, to meet in the assembly room of the Chamber of Commerce on Friday night, August 29, at 8 o'clock, sharp, to confer with Judge c. M. Philpot on goor roads. The announcement made in the alter noon paper that the meeting was called for tonight (Thursday) Every automobile owner in the clty r erroneous, the day being Friday, urged to be present It this meetlnss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-28

You" is the optimistic motto of the Bugville Bulletin. weekly newspaper published by the patients of the Ar kansas Tuberculosis Sanitorium at Bonneville. At a recent meeting of the patients a new editorial staff of the Bulletin was elected for the next six months. Mrs Nellie Hicks, J. R. MCJunkin and B. A. ,Spradlin were re- elected, and Miss Meta Moore was elected 10 succeed Miss Rowena Har- ris. who now resides at Auvergne J.
 T. Wilson was elected 10 succeed (.
 w. Jackson as special reporter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-28
Canadian Judge Says He Can Await His Own Trial
 If He Desires to Do So.
ACCLAIMED A HERO
New York Officers Are Puzzled. Prisoner is Remanded to Jail
 By GlObensky.

SnefDfOOKe, que, Aug. At.-l HIS was a day of triumph for Harry K. Thaw and tonight the Matteawan flu gitive sat in his cell and jerred at the authorities of New York state. As the result of court action taken today when Justice Arthur Globensky, of the superior court of St. Francis district, granted the petition of the prisoners lawyers to withdraw his application for freedom on a writ of habeas corpus long drawn out legal battle is assured with the odds dis tinctly favoring the slayer of Stan ford White.
 Thaw was acclaimed a hero on his way to court and even within the sac red boundriesof Canadian justice, and to this was added the pleasure of a court victory
 Judge Globensky's action,, taken ov- CT the protests of the repres entatives of New York state, left the proceed ings where they started with Thaw in jail on an illegal commitment and ev- en entitled to jury trial Thaw's lawyers declared tonight that his trial could not come before the October term of court.
 That Thaw was the master of his own fate was the ruling made by Judge Globensky. In his decision he said:
 eff he wanted habeas corpus review he was entitled to it. But if he did not want it, but desired to have the case follow the regular course, that is his right which cannot be taken from him. So he is remanded back to jail to await the regular course of the law. The decision was rendered this aft ernoon before a crowd that packed the court room, but there was no repeti- tion of the scenes that occurred when the case came up in the morning.
 There was ample evidence tonight that the coup of Thaw in withdraw ing his habeas corpus writ had tangled up Jerome and his associates. Not one was found who was willing to predict that Thaw would be re- turned to Matteawan.
 Jerome and Deputy Attorney Gen eral Franklin Kennedy left here to- night for Quebec to play another card in the legal game. In Quebec they will appeal to Sir Laurier Gouin, premier and attorney general of the province, to cancel all proceedings against Thaw. Assent by Gouin would result in Thaw's release and his immediate arrest by the immigra- ton officials.
 Thaw's lawyers are confident that Jerome and his colleagues will be un- successful. In that case the situa- tion, which is without precedent here, will be taken to the Ottawa govern ment and the Department of Justice
 That Jerome was not confident of immediate success when he left her, was indicated by a remark that the ''Thaw case must ultimately be handl- ed by the federal authorities. Reports that Thaw would apply for bail were secuted by the public here. The general belief was that if he were freed on bail he would be arrested by immigration officials be- fore he could make his escape to South America or any foreign coun- try.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-28
DIssOLvEs CORPORATION.

Little Rock, Aug. 27.-The Franklin County Telephone Co.,, of Charleston. has given notice of the dissolution of it's corporation, and surrender of it's charter.
 The J. H. Phipps Lumber O., of Fayetteville, J. H. Phipps, president, has filed an amendment to it's charter permitting it to build, maintain and operate railroad lines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-28

Mexico City, Aug. 27.--Direct ne gotiations between John Lind, special envoy of President Wilson, and the Huerta administration are at an end. MT. Lind will not return to Mexico City.
 President Huerta will remain firm in his defiance of the American gov ernment, according to information se- cured here late today and any further communication that Foreign Minister Gamboa may have for the special en- voy will be transmitted by wire. There are not likely to be any.
 When the government offices clos ed tonight the contents of the elev- enth hour note from Huerta to Lind by courier to Vera Cruz had not been made public, but it was intimated se- mi-officially that this is in no way indicated any desire on the part of the provisional president to recde from his position, declining all the proffers of President Wilson.
 All previous demonstrations in Mexico City will be surpassed by a grand military display which General Huerta has ordered for September 16. In this, all able bodied citizens of the Republic that can be mustered will be expected to take part. Only men above fifty and boys under sixteen will have no share in the spectacle.
 It is supposed that this demonstra- tion was ordered by Huerta to show the foreign representatives that Presi- dent Wilson erred in his declaration that there was no prospect of the Huerta administration overcoming op- position by force of arms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-28
NOTICE.

All banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House, will close Monday, September 1, 1913, a lega holiday, Labor Day."
 Pine Bluff Clearing House S-27-5t By M. E. Bloom, Mgr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-28

w. l.. Cathey, of the Gregory Medi- cine Company of Little Rock, spent yesterday in the city on business con- nected with the company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-28

Between the hours of dusk and daylight, an automobile must have not less than two front lights and one rear light 8-24-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-28

: Vera Cruz, Aug. 27.--John Lind tonight refused to disclose the > contents of the note which Gener al Huerta sent to him by courier, s after he had left Mexico City. + His only reply when asked as to the contents of the note, was
 :: Nothing particular
 Plans for the departure of MT. Lind for the United States were indefinite early in the evening. He said he probably would await the arrival of mail that had gone to Mexico City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-28

Mrs. Drew White will leave today for Chicago, where she will spend 8 few weeks with friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-28
ENVOY
 ENROUTE HOME John Lind at Vera Cruz Re ceives Note From Gen
 eral Huerta.
MILITARY DISPLAY
Ordered By Provisional President to Create Enthusiasm in Mexican
 Capital On Sept. 16.
Lind Will Not Talk.

!. * .s . * * * {. * * *
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-08
Sunday Entertainments.

There are several organizations OF
church people in this city who make
spasmodc efforts from time to time to
stop all Sunday entertainments at the
thCatcrs. Every time one of these so
cictics has one of these periodic at
lacks of Sabbathsm. the police author
tiles respond by closing up some of the
vaudeville houses. Lately there has
been a tacit UNDERSTANDING that all
singing and talking acts, provided the
performers did their acts in ordinary
osume. would he permitted and only
costume plays. dancing and acroballS
would be barred on sundays. II Is not
quite clear upon what reasonable
ground this distinction is made, but 1t
is made and the various vaudeNlll'
houses are finding it quite difficult to
find enough singing performers Tor
their REGULAR sunday bills
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-08
UPSET, BILIOUS,
S|CK?" CASCARfTS'
NO HEADACHE, BlllOUSNEoo'
UPSET STOMACH, OR CoNSI'-
pATED BOWELS BY
MORNING.

Are YOU keeping your bowels wv
aud stomach clean, pure ana Tres"
with Cascarcts, or merely forcing
rassagcway through these alimehtarE
cor drainage organs every Few DAYS
with Salts, Cath6!tic pills. Castor oii
uI purgative Waters.
stop having bowel Wash-uaS i'',
Cascarcts thoroughly cleanse anu
regulate the stomach, remove the uh-
dlgestcd. sour and fermenting food ana
foul gases. take the excess bile from
the liver and carry out of the system,
all the decomposed waste matter anu
poisons i'm the intestines and bowels
a Cuscaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. TheS No'"
while you sleep--never grippe sieNV'
or cause any Inconvenience ana GUS
only 10 cents box from your urus
gist Millions of men and women 'aN'
"A Cascaret now and then ana never
have Headache. Biliousness, coatc'
tongue, Indigestion. Sour Stomach u
Constipated Bowels. Cascarets beioh'
in every household. Children jus
love to take them advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-08
FORESTS AND HYGIENE.

We hear so much Of the Importance
Of The conservation of forests from
an economic standpoint but little is
said as to the HYGIENE value OF FOR
csts
Forests contribute to the general
health by breaking the force of stead
lily blowing winds They mitigate the
heat of summer by the vast amOu1t
of evaporation from their leaves that
occurs by day They also promote
rainfals. Thus they check the ten
.dency OF the earth to desiccatc, which
is almost as injurious TO health as
il is TO vegetation.
Cholera often passes wooded dis
trict and rcvels in a treeless one. =
certain road i'm India leads for sixty
miles through dense forest. Farther
on il runs for. ninety miles through
"A barren plain. Hundreds of persons
travel the entire road daily. Now, in
the first or wooded section cases of
cholera seldom occur, while within tho
latter il has been of frequent occur
renee. one year cholera ragged in
IAllahabad. Soldiers whose barracks
were on u hill suffered the most from
the epidemic; those i'm barracks sur
rounded by four rows Of trees much
less, but not single case occurred
among the soldiers whose barracks
were i'm a thickCt. II was the same
/ the next Ncar.-Hapcrs Weekly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-08
ODD NEWSY NEWS FROM
LITTLE OLD new YORK
BRIDEGROOM WONDERS WHETH
Err HIS MOTHER-lN.L
FRAMED UP BEATING.

New York, March S.-Mother- in law
jokes have gone out of fashion but
that does not prove that the relations
between son-inlaw ana mother law
are always perfectly harmonious. +. \.
Stillwell, a bookkceper employed at
the Waldorf, had been counting a
young lady who had several other adj
mirors, for some time. The other day
he persuaded her to meet him secretly
down town ana To go with him TO the
little Church Around the Corner, where
they were married, After the marriage
StillNcll communicated with his
mother-m-law by telephone and broke
the news to her, She expressed her
SELF delighted which rather sur
prised Stillwcll as she had been OPP
posed To his aspirations. She asked
him to come to her house with his
wife and ne accepted the invitation.
When he arrived at the house later in
the afternoon, however two men, one
of whom rejected suitur for the
hand of AIRS Stillwell, received him in
the hall and gave him a terrific beat
ing. StillWell is still Wondering
whether his mothor-in-law had ar
ranged the little surprise or whether
the encounter was accidental.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-08
IN THE CHURCHES OF
CALUMET AND VICINITY
Pastors Arc invited This DEPARTMENT Which
Will Appear Each Saturday. All Notices free of charge
ASSIST STATE
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Sabbath School Association Pre-
pares Standard Excellence H..

with view of assisting supcrin-
tendcnts ana Sabbath school workers
in determining the relative standing
of their school, the Michigan state
Sunday School association has pre-
pared standard of excellence"
graded by points according to var
louS departments. The first nine
points of the following table consti-
lute the minimum uniform standard
aul the remainder have been sup
plcmcntcd by the state association.
l. Cradle roll.
Graded lessons in at least one de-
partmeut
j. Home department.
! Adult class, organized according
To- International standard.
.. Teacher training Cclass or ndi-
yidualsD
e. Rally day observance.
:. Mcmbcrship-twen per cent in
crease during the year,
=, Observance of worlds temperate,
Sunday.
., Decision day.
10. Missionary instruction and Of
fcriug.
II. Biblcs-lilty per cent of schul-
airs using bibles each session.
II. Annual report to county convcn-
! ton
Is. Advancc-tiyc or more subsCrib.
! Crs from the school
| H. one of more delegates To thu
| county convention.
Five points will constitute ban
ncr' school, eight will represent q
star" school, ten points will con
! stitute a front line" school and an.
/ number in excess of ten will class tina
school under the caption of prem
| ium
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-08
REBUILDING MESSiNA.

The technical office of the depart
mcut of works, municipality of Mes
sina, recently published "a report Of
the work done under its supervision
from Dee. IS, 1905, the date of the
carihquake, to June. 1912.
The territory of the commune oi
Ncssina has a superficial area of 500
acres aud its population now amounts
to 10000. Prior to the earthquake
the population was $4,000. The work
Of Che technical Office includes the SUI
pcrintcnding Of the labor on the cit,
amicduct. the maintenance of streets
and roads, the upkccp of cemeteries
drains and public cdiliccs aud the
general supcrntendencc of all munic-
pal works done under contract.
For these works the commune was
spending S1S5,O0O prior To the Garth
quake. During the last three years
ana a half work to the value of $3.50
coo has been executed. and third ol
the sum has been spent on the city
auucduct.
The work contemplated for which
however. contracts have not Yet beer
! given will cost $4,000 onc-fourt,
bcinC for the aqucduct y further out
1 Law of So, 900 will he required be
/ fore the aQucduct is completed. Ger.
man firms are supplying large par
of the timber and metal employed IL
! the rebuilding of Mcssina
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-08
70 HOLD union
SONG SERVICE
SPLENDID Program for the CaIu.
met Congregational

Vt the Calumet Congregational
church Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
there will be IA union song service held,
in furtherance of the plan for greater
unity of effort between the churches
of different denominations in the cop
urr country. Tomorrow afternoons
service is entitled, "A Service of
Psalms and Hymns and Spiritual
Songs" The choir will be assisted by
thr Portage Lake Glee Club, composed
of twenty male voices and there will
hc other excellent musical talent
present. The congregation will also
sing several selections This service
viii take the place of the regular
evening service at the Calumet Con-
grcgational church, and the pastors of
other churches are requested To am
uouncc it. for 1t is interdenomina-
,ioual in character. The public is cor
daily invited To bc present. The usual
morning service will bc held in the
Calumet congregational church with
Re, /. *. Long in charge,
Following is the song service pro-
gram
organ Voluntary, Mrs. W, :. Whis
lrr
Hymn, AN Hail the Power OF Jesus
Name"
Psalm, 80 Come Let Us Sins"
,hIutcd by choir.
Scripture Lesson Psalm -, Rev,
oscar +. Larson.
LYNN. The Heavens Declare.
PRAYER. Rev. NJ. IL Ildred.
selection, Even Me Warren, by
tine Nichols quartettc.
Notices and offering
ucaI solo. Miss Iuldah kCnlS
selection, Portage Lake Glce cub,
Erlcr Address 10y Rev l.. X. Long,
Vocal solo. Just For Today Miss
Lcuic Richards.
scotch song, u Am Far frac Me
Hame." Mrs John tombstone.
The Beatitudes in concert.
Vocal solo, Judge Me q God, Dud'
ICES Buck. 10y viii Hail
Selection. Portage Lake Glce club.
song, God BE With You consrc'
cation.
Icncdiction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-08
A GREAT ENGLISH JUDGE.

The London Times says that the
death OF Lord Macnaughton is per-
haps the heaviest loss which the Eng
fish bench could have sustained, ana
that it is hardly too much TO say that
since the death of Lord Watson. ne
vas the greatest of British Judges.
Edward, the first Baron Macnaush-
ton. was raised TO a life reerage IN
1857. lie was the fourth baronct, his
grcat-grandfather having been raised
to that rank in 1886. He was one of
the most learned and distinguished
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-08
.........
CHRIST EPISCOPAL.

Bishop r. Mott Williams of Mar
qucttc will conduct confirmation serV
ices at Christ church the evening Of
Palm Sunday. March 16, at 1880
o'clock.
Services tomorrow will he as fol-
lows;
a. m.--larly communion.
l0:30-Prcaching service, subject
Three Crosses, the Cross of Faith
Evening service will be conducted as
usual
Service win be conducted Monday
and Wednesday afternoon at 4;3O.
Holy communion Will pe conferred at
40 o'clock Thursday evening and
service Friday will be held at $50
o'CloCH
The subject of the evening sermon
will be Fear
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-08
Hailstones Kill a Boy.

\ hey of five years in South Orange,
Y. j.. was killed by hailstoncs TIN"
other day. The hailstones did not Kill
him by their weight or the force of
their fall, but by causing an attack Of
acute INDIGESTION The boy, after the
fashion of children, gathered up a
handful of the hailstones and grcedily
swallowed them. The cuddcn chill
caused congestion of the stomach
ana the boy died few hours later