davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-22
THE COUNTESS OF CRAVEN.


 London, July 21.-Lady Craven, daughter of the late Bradley Martin, of New York has found it necessary to go to Baden-Baden to take a cure. She is accompanied by her mother and Uncle Frederick Townsend Mar tin.
 Ever since the death of her father, which occurred several months ago, Lady Craven has been failing in health. When she recently appeared at quiet, informal affair in London, her friends were shocked to find her in so wan condition.
 Her husband, the Earl of Craven, has been appointed Lord Lieutenant of Warwickshire County, in which Coombe Abbey, his home, is situated. This is the highest distinction that can be conferred on county mag nate, giving him controlling voice in all county appointments, especially magistrates, and he is the special rep resentative of the King. , Lady Craven expects to, return to London sometime in August, where the Earl will join her and they will go to Coombe Abbe. Later they go to Balmacaan. Mir. Martin will return to New. York about the end of October.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-22
CITIZENS MUST
 MUZZLE DOGS
Too Many Dogs on Streets For Saf-
 ety of Pedestrians.

Chief of Police Frank Stewart has issued notice to owners of. dogs that same must be muzzled or kept con fined during the next three months. It is during the dog days" that rabies are prevalent and the city officials take this step to protect the citizens of Pine Bluff, and it is hoped that all owners of dogs will at once obey the orders of the mayor and chief
 The proclamation follows:
 "The safety of citizens demanding that all dogs be kept confined or muz- zled during the heated term, I here by give notice to all owners of dogs that from and after this date no dogs will be allowed to run at large on the streets or alleys of this city dur ing the months of July, August and September unless same be muzzled.
 All dogs found running at large
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-22
BIDS SUBMITTED
 FOR HIGHWAY Commissioner of District No. 5 Will Award Con tract Next Monday. THREE BIDS REJECTED District No. f Will Receive Bids Today for Highway to Grady,
 Ark.
THREE BIDS REJECTED

The commissioners of Road Im- provement District Mo- met yester- day afternoon to open the bids sub mitted for the construction of the road from Pine Bluff to the Saline county line, a distance of 22.3 miles, known as the Pine Bluff and Little Rock road.
 mitted bids on this work, five of the nine submitting bids and estimates on l other than concrete or macadam con- struction, the material on which the commissioners had invited bids, but allowed bids and estimates to be sub mitted on other materials.
 The cheeks, accompanying the bids of Gregory Brothers, Dallas, Texas; Woodsmall & McCarty, of Little Rock, and James McNulty, of this city, were returned to the contractors, being considerably above the amount which the assessors had estimated as the resources of the district.
 The bids and checks retained were from Burke & Williams, of Ft. Smith; Warrington Construction Company, of Brookhaven, Miss; Healy Con- struction Company, of Little Rock; V. c. Johnson, of Little Rock, and the Southern Bitulithic Company, of Nashville, Tennessee.
 The commissioners decided to wait until next Monday, July 2S, before awarding the contract, as they desire ample time in which to go over bids and estimates offered on the various road materials by the construction companies.
 The commissioners of Road Im- provement District No. 5 will hold a meeting this afternoon in the office of the engineers, Watson & White, open the bids submitted for the construc- tion of the Pine Bluff and Grady road, which runs from this city to a point one mile and half west of Grady The specifications call for stone and gravel road, with stone eight inches deep at the center, tapering down to six inches at it's edge.
 Bids and estimates will be received by the commissioners on other kinds of road material, and it is understood that bids and estimates have been fil- ed with them for concrete, macadam and "dollarway."
 The commissioners of District No. 5 are: M. w. Ware. chairman; M Franklin, secretary; J. T. Crawford. c. w. Butts, Creed Taylor and c. P. Coleman. Assessors: A. M, Barrow, chairman; F. Fox, secretary; Creed Taylor, attorney; M. A. Franklin. White & Watson, engineers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-22

The contract for screening "The Pine," Pine Bluffs new hotel, was let yesterday afternon to the. Watson Manufacturing Company, of James town, New Yofk. The screens to be installed will be the metal frame type and of the best screen wire man ufactured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-22
COLONEL MYERS
 IS HUM0RISI Candidate for Governor En- tertained Theater Goers
 From Auto. MAKES COMEDY HIT Fayors Sunday Baseball and Racing at Hot Springs and is No Pro-
 hibitiOnist.
MAKES COMEDY HIT

Colonel Harry H. Myers, three times candidate for Governor of Ar
 kansas, orator, superintendent of the government reservation at Hot Springs, advocate of Sunday baseball and racing at Hot Springs, denouncer of the methods of Democrats, would be Moses, who would lead the people of Arkansas out of the wilderness; i; the human dictionary that is defining the Bull Moose," local optionist, live wire and all round Arkansas booster and incidentally hellofagood fellow, but who carries on his shoulders that awful burden of being a Republican, seeking again the soft leather chair in the governors office at the new State Capitol, rode into Pine Bluff on a Cot ton Belt train yesterday afternoon, distributed some of his "hot air" in front of the Orpheo Theatre to a crowd of Democrats, Republicans, Bull Moosers, Prohibitionists and Middle-in-the Readers and entertain ed them in humorous vein for nearly an hour.
 Handsome Harry, who said he had run for Governor so many times that he carried the title around with him, spoke from an automobile. He was introduced by E. A. Schicker, one of the Republican leaders of this city in few words of praise.
 Colonel Myers made a good impress sion on the audience, many of whom were on their way to attend the pie ture show at the Orpheo when they stopped to listen to him. They did not go to the show after the speaking be- cause they thought that they had seen the vaudeville" in all it's glory. They laughed and laughed and laughed some more at the humorous utter ances of Colonel Myers. He takes his candidacy pretty much like it is taken all over the state--as joke And he delivered an address that created much enjoyment and incidentally won for him more admirers in this city where, despite the fact that he is a already has many personal friends.
 Colonel Myers charged the Demo- crats with mismanagement in public affairs. He saw brighter day for Arkansas Republican victory came and he declared that honesty would assert itself.
 The speaker said that two Dem ocrats were running against him and he asserted that the people of the state are paying too much taxes. He reviewed recent political develop ments and ridiculed his Democratic friends for their loyalty to their party. He advocated good roads by convict labor and other things that are promised by the Democratic nominee, Judge George w. Hays of Ouachita county.
 Colonel Myers left on Cotton Belt branch train for Little Rock, from the end of which he spoke at all stations between this city and Little Rock on his way to the capital. He arrived on the noon Cotton Belt train from Tex arkana, and made several speeches en route. ,,,Ei F {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-22
ADnrOYed.
SIMON BLOOM, Mayor.

Special Agent J. R. Hodnett had as his guest yesterday 0. M. Watson, special agent of the Department of Agriculture in farm demonstration work, who game here to arrange for the attendance of two of the Jeffer- son County Corn Club boys to visit the Tri-State Fair at Memphis this fall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-22
x x x * x ' < < Y ' COTTON STATES LEAGUE. * * \ x < x < < Y Y '
Selma 4, Jackson 1.
 Pensacola 4 Clarksdale 8. Columbus II, Meridian 5.

-L. R. Harris, who has been with the Cotton Belt at this place for some time, has been appointed fore- man of the car department of the company at Brinkley, and he, ac- companied by his family, left for that place last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-22

If substitute is offered you for Foley Kidney Pills, it means a cheap CT medicine is pressed upon you for the dealers profit, not for yours. Foley Kidney Pills may cost the deal- CT more than a cheap substitute, but they give better results than any other kidney and bladder medicine Ask fo rFoley Kidney Pills. Seawelis ; Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-22

2 Miss Jeffie Bennett, who has been
 the sguest of friends at Gould for
 few days. has returned, accompani- ed by Miss Vera Bush, of that place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-22
k < x < < < < Y . SOUTHERN LEAGUE | x < x x Y < Y ' .

Memphis 5, Atlanta 0. Birmingham 4, Montgomery 0. Nashville-Mobile, rain. Chattanooga 0, New Orleans 0. Five innings, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-22

will either be killed or impounded and the owner of same be prosecuted according to the law now il force. Given under my hand as chief of police of Pine Bluff, Ark, this Fist day of July, 1913.
 FRANK STEWART,
 Chief of Police
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
EXTRA STANDS
At CAMBRIDGE
FOR YALE GAME
Seating Capacity viii Be
$4,000 When Old Time
Rivals Clash.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 30.-Extra
stands Ara beine srscted for the Yale
con,.., hoos.a Sor Novamhor = IN the
o...,.. ,,,,.,., .ou
" "~ ""e" No
sposts'o1s can % comior'A"y ~ou
within the big cement horseshoe TINS
will give = thousand more people
chance to watch the Blue ribbon event
OF the collage football, season than did
tvo va. 900
- nan
N'he IONS OF marsh nay "s
ordered ana At the nrst signs OF tros'
It will BE- dumped onto the grdiron
from time to time TO keep the ground
from becoming hardened.
I,hsht work wu, prsvau in the Cr,mson
" r,,.,,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
WHITMAN ORDERS
John DOE INQUIRY
INHENNESSY CASE
investigator Will b. First Wit
ness Tomorrow and BLACK
Book" Will Be Used.

Because Of the charges brought NY
John A. Henncssy and William Sulzcr
against various persons In and out Of
ONCE District-Attorncy Whitman or.
dered to-day that n John Doe inquiry
be inaugurotcd In the Criminal Courts
Building tomorrow afternoon. chief
Magistrate McAdoo will preside
The first witness will he John A. Hen
messy. lie will he examined by Mr..
whitman. IIenuessy's little black
book" will figure In tho examination.
Whether Mr.. Sulzer will be called has
not been decided.
The District-Attorney Is determined to
go into Hennessy's charges in detail. lie
has received. In addition to the little
black book" from which 1Iennessy has
been delivering quotations at intervals,
ali the information Mr.. Hennessy gave
TO Assistant District-Attorney John
kirkland Clark In two conferences
II IS understood the little black book
Is merely n rather disconnected record
OF an interview between IIennessy and
ex-senator stephen stilwell In Sing Sing
Prison and that IL does not contain
anything in the way OF direct evidence.
Al any rate. StilNeli will undou5 todl y
| repudiate the conversation.
The implied charge Of Mr.. Hennessy
that n certain Jus,.ce OF the Supreme
Court paid 81. 0O0 for his nomination In
! tho shape Of q noto will not DO taken
up by Mr.. whitman. The matter has
beca Investigated. II was found that
this Judge nine wears Ago borrowed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
STEAK RARE, MEDIUM
AND WELL DONE BROKE
UP HIS HAPPY HOME
Sometimes Jacobson Got Cut.
lets, but Steak Always
Came Back.

Here are the reasons presented TO
Justlcs 0iessrich In the Supreme Court
to-day by David jacobson. manager Of
. hat business In Canal street. a. 10
why he sought 20 get . separation from
his wife. Lillian:
your Honor. I never got . meal In
my house during the wcek-only on
Sundays. and then Il was the Same old
Story Of steak one week. the next week
outlets. the following week steak. and
so on in an sndlss chain. This MI GOT
On my nerves.
wife neglected home.
Had . fondness for moving pictures.
Went to at least two shows a day.
"She never took care OF my things"
lie says she refused to put cSmphor
balls In his best suits OF clothing.
The Jacobsons we're married in this
city sept. |. 1905. Justice Glegerich re-
served decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
WHERE THERE'S A WILL.

Where there's Z will there's 4 way-to
get into trouble or out OF II, as the dies
may fall.
Perhaps no other will. since the birth
Of Time. has caused so many weird com.
plieations as did the old Doetor's."
Who was her He was the man whose
last testament started oil che excitement
In the funniest story OF the decade.
The story Is "WHERE THERE'S A
WILL"
"WHERE THERE'S A WILL" Is BY
Mary Roberts Rinehart.
Mary Roberts Rinehart Is America,
greatest woman humorist.
She wrote Seven Days" the story
that set two continents In 1 roar.
And "WHERE THERE'S A WILL" I,
even funnier than Seven Days"
WHERE THERE'S A WILL" Is 10 run
serially In The Evening World. beginning
Monday, Nov. 10.
Don't forget the date. MONDAY, Nov. 10
That's the day YOU will begin laughing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
CLANCY'S RESIGNATION
DECLINED; HE SCORES
HENlNESSY AT ALBANY

ALBANY. ~ v. Oct. O.-Supt. John
u. Riley Of the State Prison Department
and James NJ. Clancy. who recently re
signed ~ Warden OF Sing Sing Prison.
held a Ions conference to-day. and later
Riley announced he would not accept
the resignation at present Clancy Is.
sued a statement condemnins Hennessy
for HE public references In the New
senator Stilwells efforts to obtain Q
pardon.
Clancy" Riley said. "is In the midst
o: important work connected with the
reconstruction Of certain buildings which
were partially destroyed by first last
July and also was carrying out certain
reforms which he had instituted. lie
must remain and complete the work"
Ctsncy's statement follows:
Il came to Albany at tho request Of
the superintendent TO arrange. to turn
over Sing Sing to my successor. lie
declined " consider the matter at the
crescent time on the grounds that I
an under $4,000 bond ana must con.
caue until other Arrangements can 10
made.
Book which Mr., Hennessy has ex.
hibited In ais speeches In New York
| can only say that stilwsii assures me-
that he wovd 10 entirely willing "a
release Mr.. Hennsssy from his obliga.
tion not TO publish II but for the fac,
that II contains references to individ.
uAis and matters which were In no way
connected With the Suffer controversy
stilwsll regards Hsnnsssy's reference.
and innuendos regarding the Interview
had with him at Sing Sing as disnon.
orabls IN every way and as taking al
unfair advantage Of him in his presen,
unfortunate condition.
''stllwell says that he IL forced e
the conclusion that when 1Ienness,
found that he was not in possession OF
such information a. would enable hin
to destroy certain senators and other,
In public life he concluded not to ad.
wise the Governor to pardon him. Tha,
being the fact. under the solemn agree
ment made IN the presence Of severa
persons. no reference to the interview
should have been made
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
DELANEY DECLARES
ILLITERATE DUMMY
IMPERSONATED him.

John II. Delaney. State Commissioners
u; z ns.oney and Economy. AID today.
In speaking OF an alleged "deteota-
phone" record OF . conversation with
Gov. Sulxsr:
The alleged conversation was manu-
factured Tor tho occasion. Those who
knew me vail recognize that tbs Ian.
guase could not bs mine.
u never In any Me used the express
sions Bet your life.' Keep mum and
many others quoted, II there 10 any
kind OF Q record OF this alleged con-
vcrsation In the possession Of the Burns
agency some iiiterate fellow was made
10 impersonats me.
Not one single statement attributed
70 suIx.r and not a single re,no,.s ~.
,rlhu,., "a IN. ~s. u,,.rsd =, IN. 20,
49,, .',,. W.
~. ,.s.a ms 70 .vsar ,o,ss,S IN Sn S.
ne as"ed "s 10 swear falsely !" n''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
Ben Moses Tried II At No. 40
Broadway and Got Biffed
in the Eye.
THEY HIT AT BOSSES"
That's the Funniest Part, but
Don't Laugh - Not
Out Loud.

You are dcned 60 walk alonS Broad
way and pass No 40 without laugh
Ing. To-day tie the funniest spot In
New York. on tho other. you are
cautioned not 60 laugh too loud. Zen
Moses Of No . Park Row mado this
mistake. aud Is paying a. present for
his ill.timod n,irth with . bruised body
and II partly closed left eye
Strung across the street and whipped
by the wind Ike tho sails ~ fun
risgul ship are streamers bearing thu
following legends:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30

Other banners orfsr the following:
Nit ,has Freak Show: johnnie
Mitchell. scoundrsl sulzer. Blathsr-
ekits Hennessy. Hearst. StilwslL
Why not add Harry X. Thaw.
BecksrI
Who said 6oss0f WHAT'S Hsasstr
what's Roossvsitf whas's Koenisf
What's liApsood7 Bosses Ill. Poor
AntdhAi
A large banner that sakss itself more
ssrtousAy rsaA.
'Mocau Successful Businsss Law.
yer and Upright Supreme Court
Judge. Financially and Mentally
Honest. Broad Gauge. Horss Sense.
Teank. outspoksn. Fearless Fighter.
No Fade. No Mental KnkA No Hob.
bies. Career Made And Known. WIN
Re iis Own Boss
'Gitohsi Ambitions. Supsrficiaily
Brilliant. Financially Honest. Mar
row Gauge. Untrtsd. Inexperienced.
Crsck-ilrainsd Socialist Full OF
Mental Kinks. Fads and Hobbies.
Career stiii to b Mace. Danger
Gus for the Rent and Tax Payer
New York Wants business and Not
Experimental Manag oneut.
To come back 20 Moses. like q hun
drsd other obssrvsTs no found the ban
nsrs irrepressibly funny. In fact. h,
remarked to nsishbors that they wer,
the funniest things he had ever read "
HE life. But he laughed too loud ant
too long. Tho NJ Of msrrisnsnt tina,
seised Moses and convuissA him wal
like 40 earthquake.
Two young bystanders who chose Z,
take the banners seriously. ask .,
wherein lay the humor aud the conf
stun Moses did not answer. The,
,hsn set upon him. Moses declares. Tn,
hst of one landed on the part OF Moses
anatomy that was inflated with laugh
ter. The hst OF the other lodged oi
Aosss's left eye. Moses II trying I,
and his two young sssAuan0 TO prefs
charges OF assault.
Thsrs 10 one little ming that ough
~ be mentioned In connection with tn,
gay. Haunting strsamefs. They are f,ll
Of round holes shout the sss Of ver,
small cannon balls.
Gan u b that their argumsnts
Asvs bssa shot fuu es holes By
the Fusion forest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30

came upon tho scene before tho fre
had been burning many minutes. Be-
cause OF the danger OF further explo-
sions and the ever-present anxiety
over what might happen next In a con-
dillon SO unusual. tho police pushed the
crowds back TO Thirty-tirst street on
the south and Thitty-fourth street on
the north.
Hardly had this precaut.on been taken
when there came n second explosion.
more violent than the first and hidden
under the solid pavement OF Eighth ave-
nue.. So heavy was the tremor that
nearby stores and tenemsnts rocked
and people on the sidewalks could feel
the distinct heave under their feet II
was thought that this second defamation
had occurred In the same main that was
tanning and about 100 feet north OF the
"ent made by the laborer's pick.
= Then another phenomenon came &c
/ increase the eerie feeling OF dread on
the part OF the fremen and the repair
crew from the gas company. FLAMING
gas filled the trolley slot OF the Eighth
avenue line. and up and down the
street for Q distance of a block from
the central fire lambert tongues oi
flame jumped through the lip of the
slot and disappeared. 1t was an 1:
the slot was cut through the rim ot
! the inferno.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30

Ruben Frankfeldt. ten years old. OF
No. a54 East one Hundred and sixty
ffth street while playing In vacant
10, near his home this afternoon was
bitten on the aand by a collie dog. The
boy was taken to the Lebanon Hospital
where the wound was cauterlzecd. The
owner OF the dog was notified to hold
tho animal for observation by the De.
partment OF Health.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
NOVEL SUIT IS FILED
IN ]. s. COURTS TO
GIVE SULER OFFICE
William H. Moore Sues in e.
fort to ReinState Governor
and Gust Gyun.

A sux vaS nlsd In Tie once Of the
Clark Of the United States District
Court this afternoon which. II - N
tended. will have the effect Of bringing
the Impeachment Of william sulssr
and his rsmovsi from once before the
United statss Supreme Court for ~
vssw. The nominal plainun 10 WIN.
IAN II. Moore. . comooSitos. who lives
q The Hotel Empire and his counsel.
VINO drew up the papsrs. - John
Lazy, who lives At the Hotel st. An
drew. NJ. Asers 10 an ardent suissr.
otA
n has Dstltisn. which IL bulky. Mr..
Moore take the novel ground that his
constitutional rights have hssn invaded
beoauss Nav YORK V not now under q
republican form Of government AS
9aasaafesd by the constitution and he
peays for relief. He asks for IN In.
junction restr aiming Gov. Glynn and III
~ other onioars Of the State from
performing any OF the funotions II their
ofyloas. In fact. the suit u directed
against che 0ovsrumsnt of the STATE.
Wslham 8ulser 10 made Q co-dsfsnd.
ant Tho purpose Of this 10 to snAb
0ulses. In case the matter gets into
court, 70 prove his contention that his
rSXhovai Was the result OF . conspiracy.
Mr.. Moore takes the ground that the
Impeachment Of Gov. Sulzer was iils-
Gal and that the State Government u
nov In the hands OF the persons who
instisatsd and carried out an illegal
Z conspiracy by which they ss.sed the
government.
In ease the local branch OF the District
Court refuses to give Nj. Moore the
relief he asks he win appeal TO the
Supreme Cour, OF the Ua.ted States
He says he thinks he will get his prop
osltion tefOrs that tribunal early In
December.
ALBANY, Oct. 81 such a suit IL
restore Sulzer 10 power 10 absurd.
said Attornsy General Garmody to-day,
Il cannot 0eleys that any one would
brMs such an action"
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. There are
no presidents for the Supreme cour,
: reviewing impea chment proceedings as
such. The Injunction pr lccedings f,lci
In New York to-day might come 70
tho highest court for review on the
contention that Federal constitutional
rights had been denied 10 Sulzer. For
that much there Is legal provision for
Supc enc Court review. Should the
caro- oe forwarded from the lower cour,
II undoubtedly would be expedition
Otherwise q decision would not b
reached in regular course much under
three years
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30

nsittee designate MIN. and that II I
would do what the Chief wanted me
to do regarding appointment s. investi-
sations and other matters OF state
policy I would be permitted 10 name
some lawyer who Was q friend OF
mine as the candidate fos Associate
Judge Of the Court OF Appeals.
u refused. - I have satd. 60 mako
any bargain with MCCALL and Murphy
about these matters. and the Judge
seemed to be disappointed. lie wanted
my pledge that would supSort him
Tor the chief JudGeship and. of course.
his designation for this high ONCE wa
dependent entirely upon him assuring
Mr.. Murphy that Mr.. Henneasy would
be called on and all tnvsaugations
stopped concerning the tremendous
sraft In the Highway Department."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30

Love was under discussion. and the
tlme.oid "whn-Is-a-Man-in-Lovs' aues-
ton came up. "A man IL In love"
SAID enc. when II gives him physical
pain to tear up the sliEhtsst Of her
notes "When"-but II woI.d - y,o-
iating condolences to tell other answers
One only best--ws bezg.l leave 20
print "a man isn't really n lo,s."
said this romantioaliy astu,s id gen.
Nsman until he begins to s.ip the
descrlptions o! hsrolnss In novels he
reads. saying. What's the use Of read.
ing thar III have her looking like Her
and ticking Ike Her anyway" =
On: mI1 ,H.. almost do an c'7es.sA'u