davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-01
NorAs



MoTAs.
nsos iabradores destituidos. se1o-
~, debsn dar cuenta de- cada centa-
W que tomaron. Lon CONTROVERSIES
~ demandani
~ ssnado y n Camara ban pasado
ii proyecto dc salarios. Noticias az
regooijo para los diputados a~lsaaciles
y tueces dc pruebass
Mucho dinero, NADIA trabajo, pero
ruucbos.. inspectores de aceita A.
carbQu,,,y tpdos bien pasados por ~
hi le9c8ptrado aeeite en "A superflcie
Cuando Dios d1, al parasf todos.
Hssta los ni6os desttuidos enconfzas
ron 6ceite. Que mineros tan eDnsro.
~ con q dinero des lcs ~contribuyen
4. 81. 6,.,ro.. ~. .snap.s u,
en- aas ut.ima0 W. so0n11a
Rega66n de Holt ha estado muy Quie
to. El senador Page le par6 "A boIa
y u hixo saber que era Coco Que
r...,t.. ,x.~.,ns. ,,,x y, ,orchs.
u, $500 aa.u.ss % 8 ns-racc ~ ~ :,
vsysTos c,,a sa,a IN ~ Z, testi
%6S9o
.s -
80 -raan*r.srn ~ sns1ac.a
Is Va : so1n III racas,dad
g 1n AooS /! tSAv "
cr,,asas votas a. ace;te II forYna Al
:.-rrorsras
49,
$1,000. ~ I.
1ss W. .~.ss..
t.sr.a ~, sca,ts tsrss sas,,ra ,,ns
W.T., .-r-S
f-r7-rE 100 -
r,iastro noder nara citarloa.
= No. r,sws,,.. 1900 !. 49, I.
nara s,,,r,x t~asa,,,,.Sn ~ i,
$3.50 xasa,,,c,cn r,a-ss 81. Z
& 49, .ss.,1.s 49, ~ -.
u msrcn.s M ca,sn n i, 1870
90
4
tivo. refo Marllne1 nizo
~ uos cosas 2 ~ yez sln ninsun es'
soIoo- ne Anspectot AZ Aceite oe
LarDon y asnutaao Y "a misma Vez.
~ ~ SStaes ~ lslfai
Taos, 4. A., esta ~haci6ndose IN iu-
gar muy famoso' Malaquias Marti'
nez wye en- Taos, n. N. Ustedes sas
sasosoi ao A0o.s0 u1 oaipon ~
Ducl enlenueuor con po0as pala
NiaS Sopia
HEI Ap0stol de A. fnreza en- Polftls
81 e Mayor LAewellyn qulzo bajo'
nv lAm2Aa resolucion CAVIAR a fatn4
Acelte ae carbon para purificar<1ns
cemanqas de los "contribuyentes. q
Guienes ei con aparencia falsa anna
tanto.s PHr0 I'll reGultad0 eB que prom
- I~-x@I Lx---- $1,000. -
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-01

Don Maxine Duran, de Ortiz, estu-
Is en- Ia Capital 81 jueves atendiendo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-01

1850 $1,000
p.os 9Ss1 1S SRs:SA \. s'.s.~.s
e - -, ,41sS, Z 1907
49, oo.'9 s~a M s..sss4.s :
hasss NJ AAa1s n. 1e n ussssStS y
49,. ~ = sS
.s". 4sos 11,s + 91.1a 49, ~.
ND z. 1'to 4u1 v.7v $3.50
1919 e - sata enas SSA..ss@
49, ke...s ~ s .. 9A
~ tuo.r 17s u9.so ~ HN.st-
Sc 1 49, * ~ .3p
M: pr9Ss0 III Z. Ut 49, s1n u Z x94 *,
sso as 0nu.sl' ..s .4..ass
p1osscso 4r.s.na. ~ - ~uA1.x 81
IT'D 11rss Nrs suMn ss .sr., n
IN we''y 3 1u9.sno z Hs.1'
StS ~ se'.so 81 !.
ttat 49, IT,, 41e W I,A NN1
W. W. $3.50 - s.us x. 80,
q NJ IT, souAisos illlo a ~ 01as
NNspA ses' s4N N 9 Aa1s 80 n"NNHs.
- ula slscc'on Z $500 oaneapao
& so1reilesar M $780, ~ 81 eIeo'o'
9hos 'nasli'oss !
pe otro rnodo, la MEDIA es I'm ley
Ec0mbinada para condados Y 1nunicipaT
lidades, dandole 81 poder q ios
hcondados de votar seco q para ctial'
euler ciudad, plaza q villa AZ prohibir
70 yenta q manufacture de licor. opo.
cion principal al proyecto Pc ieyanto
Gel cargo que tel legislation era inntil
que hasta que el gObterno federal
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-01

(continua d Ia PAsina Primera)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-01

IN ias dltimas dos semanas el
AeEan6n de Holt ha estado muy Qnio
to. ia senador Page le par6 a boIa|
y " hixo saber que era Coco que
10 mete miedo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-01

FL discurso fu6 como sigue:
Mis- Caros Maestros;
Este es en- vefdad un dia grande
para el condado y para las escuelas
Gel condado de- Santa Fe, hoy, por Ia
rrimera ven podemos poner EN- exhi.
bicion muestras del trabajo llevado d
cabo en- nuestras escuelas. Aqui nos
hcmos reunidp para comparar ell ira.
bajo de unos v otros y para determi-
rar GUAM adelante 5 atras nuestra
eecueIai Individual esta de las otras.
~ determinar 8 juzgar Ell trabajo de
cada distrito confederation debe ser
lhecha de las condolences locales,
sttios, equipos y duracion de terminus
de escuela pasadoss
"El trabaj0 educational, en- algunos
Districts. ha sido llevado adelante ba-
~ las condolences mas e~sforzadas,
iatentras que en otros, los cuales han
hecho adeIantos rapidos, Ell trabajo
ha probado ser una tarea facil. En-
districts donde no hay casas de escue.
Ia. o aun edincios decentes obteni
bies para fines de escuela., y endon-
de hemos sido compelidos 4 aceptar
chozas delapidadas, insanitarias s i'm
/ ropias para tener las escuelas. los
n aestros han tenido que sujetarse a
IN experiments muy severe, y en- al.
sunas instancias ha sido remarkable
I'm algunos districts los padres y los
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-01

n Mayor Llewellyn crey6 IL por la
ra pero volvi6 trasquilado. Con SUI
fsmosa resolution guerra manchar 4
II editor y ahora resulta que las peo.
les manchas han caido en- su propio
raho.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-01

Ell Re~presentante Gurul6, del CON.
Gado de Bernalillo, la introducido I'M
proyecto para la extermlnacion de la
yerba loca, mas .comunmente conoci-
6a On Ia "Yerba del Peco. Buena
r,edida, Sr. GuruIe. pues Sc acabaran
en- 81 estado. todas las recess. caballos,
burros y mulas locas. En- otras pala.
bras. es in proyecto para quitarles
10 tonic a los a~nlnaales.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-01

Taos, N. M, esta h~aci6ndose I'm lu-
gar muy famoso. M~alaquias Marti-
nez vive N Taos, N. M. Ustedes sar
bsn que M~alaquias Martinez afu6 el
Inspector de Aceite de Carbon. Para
n buen entendedor. con pocas pala
bras sobra.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-01

DIcen que cantarsN hailar tiene mo
tivo. Pero MalaQRias Martinez hizo
las dos cosas a u vez sin ningun e.
torbo. Fn6 Inspector de Aceite de
Carbon dipntado 4 Ia misma vez.
Esq es darle y no '~jerrale.n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04

garding the position of Adrianople:
 "The besieging army consists of 1O5,Ooo of whom 3O,oOo are servians. The ring around the doomed city has been drawn very closely. The Bull garians are very strong in ,rega1d to heavy artillery"
 "One informant told me our siege guns are now strong enough to lay the notifications and town in ashes and ruins in two days. Contrary to the general belief the taking of the town has never been seriously at- tempted and the hombardment before the armistice was comparatively slight The Bulga'rians believe that they are now in position to take the town within the first week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04
ILLNESS DELAYS
 THE DARROW TRIAL
EARL ROGERS, CHIEF COUNSEL FOR DEFENSE, STRICKEN
 CAUSING DISAPPOINTMENT
One Witness Introduced To Testify As To Signature On $1,O0O
 Check.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. Slowing to the illness of Earl Rogers, chief counsel for the defense, the Darrow trial was adjourned after short ses- sion this afternoon until tomorrow when Mrs. Robert S. Bain, W fe of the McNamara juror who Eas testified that he received a bribe from Bert Franklin, will take the witness stand.
 The court session today was of but a few minutes duration. l.. D. Pol lock, clerk at the COmmerc al Ma tional Bank, where Darrow kept part of the McNamara defense funl, was placed on the stand and asked to identify the signature of Darrow on the $1,0O0 check made out to Bert Franklin and dated October 4, 1911, which Teller Young, of the First Ma tional Bank, had previously testified that he casned for Frank n on Oc- tiber 3, the day of the Bain bribery.
 The check was signed Clarence Darrow trustee" 4
 Darrow objected to the question and stipulated that the signature, was his, 'whereupon the witness was with drawn and the case continued until tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04
TARIFF REVISION
 PROGRAM OUTLINED
CHAIRMAN UNDERWOOD WELL
 SOON SUBMIT PLAN TO DEM. CRATIC HOUSE CAUCUS.
First Schedule To Be Taken up Will Be On Chemicals, Oils and
 Paints.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Democratlc members of the House Committee on Ways and Means began today prepar- alton of the bill for the revision of the Tariff with plan of hold Ing daily executive sessions until the work IS completed. It is expected thls "orK will be effected about March 15.
 Chairman Underwood will submit the nlan 10 the Democratc c caucus Of the House the first week of the extra session of Congress. Upon approval by the caucus of the form in whlch the revision shall be made scheaule hv schedule or as a single measure he will call in the Republicans Of the Committee for a perfunctory vo'e and then be ready to report to the House :
 The first schedule taken by the comm ttee in executive meeting was Schedule A, chemicals, oils ana na;nts. On this sechedule goods to the value of more than $47ooo'ooo were brought in lase year, resulting in a tariff revenue of $12,2S9,OOo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04
TO PUT CRIMP IN
 MEMPHIS BATTLES
Shelby County Delegation Introduces Anti.Prize Fight Bill In Legis.
 10turA

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 3.-The doom of prize fighting in Tennessee was sounded this afternoon in the leg stature when a bill was introduced by the entire Shelby county delega- ton that halls from Memphis, declar- ing for a repeal of the law that al
 lows the stic sport in Tennessee.
 As the Memphis delegation is on the fusion de that is winning about everything in the Tennessee general assembly it is a foregone conclusion that boxing will come to an end in the state with the present legislature. Senator Horn, of the Memphis delega- on, is authority for the statement that negroes fighting in the prize rings at Memphis and the undue prominence that has been given Jack Johnson, of Chicago, is the cause of the move to stop boxing in Tennessee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04
WILSON TALKS 0F
 HIS CABINET Says He Has Not Decided Who Will Be In It and Denies Press Story.
HUMILITY SECRETARY
Jersey City Man is Named By Pre>i. dem.Elect as His COnfidpn.
 tial Man.

Trenton, N. J. Feb 3-Joseph Pat rick Tumulty is to be secretary to President Wilson. This is the first member of the presidents official family to be announced. It was not unexpected. Governor Wilson had indicated his preference for Tumulty on many occasions and recently it was accepted as a foregone conclus- ion that the blonde I!ishman from Jersey City would get the job.
 The president-elect became a trifle irritated tonight when efforts were made to persuade him to hurry the announcements of his other Cabinet selections. It was pointed out that wild speculations were coming from Washington and other sources and that many of these might prove mis- leading to the public.
 His attention was called also to a dispatch bearing a Trenton date line in which it was said Bryan, A. Nit chell Palmer and Representative Hen ", of Texas. had already been select ed for the cabinet.
 'The story from Trenton is absol- utely untrue from end to end," said the governor. The thing is absol- utely without foundation"
 It was suggested to the governor that this statement might be taken to mean that neither of the three gen. tlemen named would be in. the cab inet.
 q haven't decided yet who will be in my cabinet. My statement could not he so sweeping as to say that The gentlemen mentioned are all on the lists that are being talked of."
 The governor was reminded that if he made offers of cabinet positions the story might he expected to come from the men to whom such offers were made.
 q have not single offer thus far" said he decidedly, "and when I do l shall take precautions against the contingency you mention. Frankly, gentlemen, this is my plan. L could not change it without changing my self.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04
TO
 VISIT PINE BLUFF Committee From House and Senate May Arrive in
 City Today.
WILL VISIT COLLEGE
Business Men Will Entertain Them at Lunche0n-GOing and Mar
 tin Coming.

The joint committee from the Sen ate and House Of Representatives will come to Pine Bluff either today or to- morrow to visit the Branch Normal College, the branch of the State Uni versity. The committee is composed of Senators A. c. Martin, of Conway
 county; Senator Clyde Going, of Poin-
 sett county, who is being prominent ly mentioned as the acting governor
 of the state, and Representatives lobe.
 Kidder and Dipboye. Senator Holt, of Hempstead county, and Representa- tive T. A. Wilson will accompany the
 committee.
 Trustee Edgar Brewster, of the Uni
 versity Board; w. s. Harris, super intendent of the Branch Normal College; Mayor-elect Simon Bloom,
 President W. D. Hearn, Of the Cham
 Der of Commerce, and party of friends
 of the legislators, including number of business men, will meet the com
 mittee and escort them in automo-
 piles to the college, where they will spend several hours. The distinguish
 ed visitors will also he entertained at luncheon in the trustees room at the
 Hotel Jefferson and it is desired that
 every business man be present to
 aid in the reception to the visitors. The members of the joint committee are among the most active and prom inent members of the legislature.
 They will probably arrive this morn ing, although no definite announce
 ment to that effect was made in Little Rock last night. It was stated that some of the committee favored coming to Pine Bluff this morning, while oth- CTS wanted to wait until Wednesday.
 Owing to the fact that they could not agree last night, some of them having
 business in Little Rock this morning, it was stated that they may yet decide to come to Pine Bluff this morning and if they do it is expected that a large
 delegation of bus mess men will meet them at Union Station.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04
Those Affected By Kirsh District Say Assess
 ments Too High.
BEFORE JUDGE GRACE
Question of Jurisdiction Raised Bn4 OverruIed- Hearing May
 Last Several Days.

All of the property owners in Jef1 ferson. Lincoln and Desha counties, who ale opposing the assessment of benefits as made by the assessors of the kirsh Lake Drainage Distlict, ap- peared before Judge A. B. Grace in terday and presented their several pe- titions seeking to have their lands eX- empted from taxation or reduced.
 The protestants were represented by Attorneys W. D. Jones, J. w. Craw- ford and F. G. Bridges, of this city, and Attorneys J. c. Knox, of Monti- cello, and Dan Taylor. of Camden, for the Desha county property owners. The district was represented by Judge James Gould and Attorney A. H. Rowell, of this city.
 The hearing will continue through out today and possibly Wednesday, as about fifty witnesses were summoned to give testimony at the hearing. Att i torney Crawford, during the day of fered plea as to the jurisdiction of the Jefferson circuit court, which was heard but overruled.
 In overruling the motion of Attor- ney Crawford, who attacked the jur- isdiction of the court, Judge Grace l practically. held that the drainage district was legal and that it was le-- gally organized.
 The protesting property owners contend that their property is not benefited by the contemplated im- provement and that if there are any benefits to be derived from the drain- age, the assessments, as made, are entirely too high. The Desha county property owners contend that they are already paying drainage tax in two different districts and the Iron Mountain railway company also makes the same contention as to in- cluding it's right-of- in Desha county. Major w. J. Parkes, engi- neer for the district, was an import ant witness in the case yesterday. The hearing yesterday attracted many prominent visitors to the city, including Attorneys J. c. Knox, of Monticello; Jack Bernhardt, of Ark ansas City; Dan Taylor. of Camden; Captain R. R. Rice, A. B. Fly, T. H. Free, Dr. Richardson and Mrs. A. G. Rankin, of Warner; Marel Franklin, of Tamo; Joe Smith, of Lear; c. H. Holthoff, of Lear; Garland Bowles and w. J. Rice, of Rockville; D. o. Porter and H. A. Nuckols, of Dumas; Phillip Carroll, division superintend- ent of the Iron Mountain at Little Rock; Mr. Ayres, chief drainage en- gineer for the same road; MT. MorA gan, MT. Simon and MT. Bennett, as- sistant engineers for the Iron Mountain at St. Louis; c. H. Miller. of the egineering firm of Miller and Butterworth, of Little Rock; J. 2. Ringo, of Mills, Ark, and many oth. CTS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04
SOUTH AMERICAN
 COUNTRIES AT WAR
Dispute Over Boundary Has Caused g Clash That May Result in
 Serious COnfllcte.

Washington, Feb. 3.-War between Venezuela and Columbia was presag- ed in reports to the State Department from Bogota today. Diplomatic diffi- culties growing out of a minor bound ary dispute are causing much feeling in both republics and troops are be- ing massed on either side of the border Several small skirmishes have already occurred and it is ex- pected that diplomatic relations will be severed during the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04

MRS. CHARl ES E. ETHERIDGE.
 New York, Feb. 3.-Deep sympathy is felt for the heal'tbrOken widow of Charles E. Etheridge, the former popular society and club man, who committed suicide because of his in- ability to conquer the drink habit and thus win back the love of his wife One year ago last June Mrs. Ether idge obtained a trial separation, which was to last two years. Mrs. Ether idge declared that she loved her hus- band but wanted the separation fol two years in order to make him choose between his love for drink and his love for her. Etheridge killed him. self because of his inability to kill his cursed love for alcohol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04
MANDOT "CAME BACK"
 IN MEMPHIS FIGHT

Memphis. Tenn, Feb. 3.--Joe Man dot, the southern aapirant to the light weight title gained the decision over Mickey Sheridan, of Chicago, in an eight round bout at the Phoenix Ath- letic Club tonight. Sheridan made game showing but proved no match for Aandot who had an advantage in Ievtty round. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04

A burning flue at the M. c. A., about 7:30 o'clock last night caused the fire department to make run
 The blaze was extinguished with no damage though considerable excite ment prevaile din the, vicinity of the building for some time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04
Boy seen on Train

One report reached the city that a boy, answering the description of the Bluthenthal boy, had been seen on the afternoon Iron Mountain train, which left here at 6:30 for Little Rock and the police were motif ed in Ghe capital city last night to scar oh for him.
 A negro reported to Constable Frank Stewart taat he saw the Blu ,henthal boy at Union Station at 6 o'clock. Inquiry a, the ticket off | revealed the fact that Ilalf rate ticket had been sold there late in the afternoon.
 The Bluthenthal boy attends the Annunc ation Academy at Sixth ave- nua and live street. He attended school all day and left there at the usual time in the afternoon. He re- turned to his home at 4:30 D. m., de- posted llis books and told his mother he was going downtown. He was seen by several boys at Fourth ave- nue anl WalnW, street at about 4.45 o'clock and at about 4:50 was seen at Kress' store on Second avenue, near Pine street. Al , o'clock he was with two companions at Voss-NichoPs store, Tn I'd avenue and Main street, where one of the boys purchased a pair of skates. The boys, when ques- toned last night said he left them when they went from the store and they saw no more of him after that. It was reported to his father last night, during the search, that Young Bluthenthal had been seen riding q float on West Fifth avenue, but ef- forts to locate the driver of the truck to confirm the story were not success full. The wagon was being driven East on West Fifth avenue, towards Main street, said his informant.
 Not At Supper Table.
 When the boy did not come to SUD- per, as was customary, his parents became alarmed and search was begun. MT. Bluthenthal was aided by rhe police and Constable Stewart and his men and W thin few hours every man and boy who heard of the mystery joined them. Every section of the city is being secured, but no
 
 |clue had rewarded the work of the searchers.
 Irving Bluthenthal's parents are at foss to explain the mystery or give any information that might suggest a reason for the lads absence from home. He is an obedient boy, has newer remained away from home after dark and has never intimated a de- sire to leave the city. He is of quiet, hashful manners and is not child who might ordinarily take up with a stranger or leave the city without notifying his parents. He has never remained for lunch with companion without rsrt having asked the permis- sion of his mother. This makes his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04

disappearance all tine more myster- ious.
 The boy is large for his age-thir' teen-standing about five feet. When last seen he wore brown su t, li2'n: gray soft hat and black shoes and stockings. He has dark brown eyes and dark brown hair, almost black.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04
Irving, Son of MT. and Mrs Herbert Bluthenthal.
 Cannot Be Found.
IS A DEEP MYSTERY
Disappeared Yesterday Afternoon ti- ter Leaving Home to Go
 Downtown.

As completely IS if ne had been swallowed np by Mo her Earth and leaving no clue by witch his search CTS might trace him or ascertain his Whereabouts, Irving Bluthenthal, 13 year old son of Ar and Mrs. Herbert c. Bluthenthal, of No. 1902 West Fifth avenue, disappe red yesterday afternoon and Up 10 mdn gh. last night was sill missing, despite the together with the entire police de- pertinent and constabulary force were systematically searching the city anu it's purvieus.
 The father of the boy and searchers visited every nook and corner in the city, the Cotton Belt railroad yards ;he river front and the homes of the companions of the missing boy, re- porting to the boys mother over the phone every few minutes thnt they were progressing n their search, but none of them could give her any con- soling news. Officers in surrounding towns were no flied by wire to keep On the lookout but no encouraging news had been received up to the m i'd n uht hour
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04

MRS. RICHARD STEVENS.
 New York, Feb. 3.-When Mrs. Ri- chard Stevens, prominent in society affairs of New York and Newport, was asked what she thought of the dances that come under the name of the Turkey Tret, she ,said.s -s.I do not approve of the sso-called Turkey Trot' or any other dance when they are not danced in a way that is not prop CT, but it is foolish for people to call all one-step dances the turkey trot. have learned a number of 'one-steps' and to my mind they are very grace full.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04

MT. and Mrs. E. B. Bloom went to Little Rock yesterday ana wln snend several days there with fir ends.