davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-08

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce Clint G. Green as a candidate
for Constable of Vaugine Township,
subject to the action of the Democrat
lie primary election to be held Deem
Der 2, 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-08

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce Evan Parnell as candidate
for constable of Vaugine township
mis- candidacy being subject to the
action Of the Democratic party at the
primary to be held on Tuesday, De-
cember 2, 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-08
ERENCHTOWN LEvEE DISTRICT
TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that tins
-Frenchtown Levee District TAX will
be due on November 5, 1918, and un-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-08

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce X. II. Bob" Williams as a
candidate for sheriff and collector OF
Jefferson county, his candidacy being
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party at the primary to be held
on Tuesday, December g. 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-08
FOR CONSTABLE.

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce e. "Hoss" Verret as a candi-
date for constable of Vaugine town
ship, his candidacy being subject to
the action Of the Democratic party at
the primary to be held on Tuesday
December 2, 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-08
SULZER ASKED
MURPHY TO STOP IT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

they proposed to show this was part
OF the money the governor used IL
Wall street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-08

FOR SHERIFF..

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce Edgar Brewster as candi-
date for sheriff and collector OF JEFF
ferson county. his candidacy being
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party at the primary to be held
on Tuesday. December 2, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-08

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce John b. King as candidate
for tax assessor of jefferson county,
his candidacy being subject to the
action of the Democratic party at the
primary to be held on December 2,
1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-08
YOR REPRESENTATIVE.

The Graphic is authorized 10 an
nounce r. A. Wilson as candidate
for an endorsement term as Repre-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-08
FOR CIRCUIT 4 eHANCERY CLERK

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce Sam f. Hilzheim as a candi-,
date for circuit and chancery court
clerk Of Jefferson county, his candi-
dacy b. ing subject to the action of the
Democi ATTIC party at the primary cleo
ton to lie held on December 2, 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-08

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce Jno. w. Gibson jr, of Sher-
rill, as candidate for tax assessor
OF jefferson county, his candidacy be-
ing subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party at the primary election to
be held on December 2, 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-08

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce Frank NJ. Reeves as candi-
date for circuit and chancery court
clerk, his candidacy being subject to
the action Of the Democratic party at
the primary election to be held on
December 2. 1919.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-08

The Graphic is authorized TO an
nounce William Richardson, of Bogy
township. as a candidate for tax as
SCISSOR of Jefferson county his candi-
dacy being subject 20 the action of
tbs Democratic party al tho primary
election to be held Oh DeceE,ber 2,
1913.
The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce c. III. Shuts as a candidate
for tax assessor of Jefferson county
his candidacy being subject to the
action of the Democratic party at the
primary to be held on December 2
1913.
The Graphic is authorized to an.
nounce II. NJ Dial as candidate fol-
Assessor, subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary, December 2
1913.
The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce Fred T. Rucker as candidat,
for tax assessor Of Jefferson county
his candidacy being subject to tn
action of the Democratic party at tn,
z primary election to be held on Decen
Der 2. 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
SOUTH

Almost directly north of the highest
star in Perseus, and forming an angle
with that star and the star in Andro-
medals foot, is the celebrated variable
AlgoI in the little constellation repre-
senting the head of Medusa, the gor-
gon. This star is. in many ways, the
most remarkable in the heavens. Every
two days, 20 hours and 40 minutes it
falls to a minimum, having in the
course of three or four hours lost two
thirds or quarters of its light.
Then it Immediately begins to bright
en- again, and in two or three hours
once more shines with the brilliance of
a second magnitude star. The cause
ieved to be the existence of a huge
dark mass, either an eXtinguished star,
or a dense meteOTic swarm. circling
close around AlgOl, and eclipsing it at
regular intervals.
Another remarkable variable star
commands attention this month-AIira,
the Wonderful" in the constellation
Cetus- Its maximum period is irregu-
lar On the average 331 days, elapse
from one maximum to the next. but
the maximum may come a fortnight
ahead of time or a fortnight behind.
The brightness of the star at maxi
mum is also irregular, exceeding the
second magnitude at times But gen
orally II is only of the fourth magni-
tude when at maximum At minimum
Il disappears entirely for the naked
eye, sinking to the eighth or ninth
It is probable that the
Varla bllty Of Mira arises from an en-
tirelys different cause than that con-
cerned in the case of AlgOl- Instead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

Nov. l. p. m-Mercury greatest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
Magnitude lis. PeriheliOn passage

I Magnitude lis, Perihelion passage
/ Destitute of NebuIosity.
J Under date of Sept. 10, Prof E. E
! teIegraphed the New York Times the
! following interesting statement re-
! garding the Neujamin Comet:
/ Williams Bay, Wis, Sept. 1.-the
popularity of the new comet is that it
/ is nearly destitute of the usual nebu-
| lOsity. It is nearly all nucleus. Its
/ orbit makes it possible that it is an
! asterOid, and nebulous asteriOd
! z. E Barnard.
Yerkes Observatory.
Neither one of the above comets will
probably be visible in less than a four
or five inch telescope.
Harvard Bulletin, 532, a telegram
from Berkeley, California, states that
Nicholson and Miss Kidder find that
the Delayan Comet is identical with
Westphals. Period 81 years. The
ephemeris for this comet on. Sept q,
1901, @. NJ 7. was Right Ascension p
hrs, so min, SO S. DeclinatiOn South
/ degree, 81 min, Sc s. in Aquarius. 1t
is moving slowly northwest and IS
growing brighter according to DR..
Brooks of Geneva 1t is visible in
'''''- Planets for November.
Mercury will be found in the western
evening sky shortly after sunset the
first four or five evenings in November
1t viii be at its greatest elOngatiOn
east of the sun on the first. On the 22d
it passes between the earth and the
sun.
Venus continues in the morning sky
, during November but is rapidly draw
ing near the sun and by the last of
the month will be low on the eastern
horizon at sunrise. On Nov. 5. it will
be at its greatest latitude north of the
sun.
Mars is now coming into the eastern
sky, rising between 10 and II o'clock.
Jupiter is still in view in the south
west in the early evening, but by the
latter part of the month will be too
low to be well seen.
Saturn will BE finely in view this
month 1t rises in the east about s
p m. and will be found in the constel-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

of being due to eclipses, the variations
of Mira's light no doubt originate from
something in the constitution OF the
star itself.
November is the great month for
meteOrS, two famous showers falling
within its limits. The first of these is
the shower of the LeOnids, so called
because the meteors radiate from the
head of the lion in the constellation
and to see them one must set up in
the early morning hours, as Leo does
not rise before midnight.
MeteOrs Numerous in 1898.
These meteors were wonderfully
numerous in 1888 and 1866, but since
then they have not been seen in such
vast numbers. It has been shown that
the planets Jupiter and Saturn have
drawn most of them aside from the
orbit which they formerly pursued
The other meteor shower is that of
sd They rad'ate from the cOnStella-
ton AndrOmeda, and are associated
with Biela's comet, which disappeared
in the first half of the 18th century.
The reader will observe that the
great array of consultations which
makes the Winter sky so magnificent
is now beginning to appear Near the
eastern horizon Orion is just rising;
ABOVE him Is Taurus, and still higher
the Pleiades. In the northeast below
Perseus glitters the brilliant Capella in
the constellation AurSga. The Great
Dipper is under the pole in the north,
and Vega ScintillateS in the northwest,
a worthy rival of Capella in the north
east.
Planetary COnfiguratiOn.
Nov. l, 9 p m.-Mercury greatest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
CBy Garrett P. serviss.)

(By Garrett p. SerTiss.)
- VERHEAD in November reigns
Andromeda, the heroine of the
ancient NEUROLOGICAL story of the
royal house OF Ethiopia, to which ref
erence has before been made in these
articles. Andromeda can easily be rec
ognized by means of a row of conspic-
uous stars of the second magnitude,
beginning with the northeastern corner
of the Great Square of Pegasus and
running off to near the edge of the
Milky Way, northeast Of the zenith
Between Andromeda and the pole
star appears Cassiopeia, who in the
legend was Andromeda's royal mother,
and whose constellation is clearly
marked out by a zig-zag of stars bear
ing some resemblance to the letter
W. The story relates that it was
Cassiopeia's vanity. leading her to
boast that her beauty exceeded that
OF the sea nymphs, which resulted in
her daughter being chained to a rock
on the sea coast to be devOured by
sea monster. Below the last star in
Andromeda, in the southeast, and strid-
ing across the Milky Way, appears the
hero Perseus who rescued the maiden
by turning the monster into stone by
the sight of the gorgon Medusa's head
which he had cut off. The stars of Per-
seus form a bending row following the
curve Of the Milky Way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

Iation Taurus northeast of the red star
Aldebaran.
Uranus is in Capricornus as shown
on the map and is well placed for OBJ
servatiOn, being near the meridian at
sunset
Neptune, after a period of Il years
in passing through the constellation
Gemini, has now entered Cancer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
SHE

y ONE are the Spring and the Summer. from
4 And our lives we'll May we not, dear
In our October find serene delights
To take the place Of ardent Summer nights?
Not striving to retain dying season,
Or initiate its pleasures, but with reason
Accepting Autumn's quiet, briefer day
Of calm content. not seeking to be gayf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
HE

y ONE are the Spring and the Summer; yet ben y
II The radiant woods, supreme in red and gold
And russell cOlOrs; and the wind harp PLAYS
A louder song than in the April days.
Our lives need not be colorless or sober
Because of Autumn. Emulate October
Who Will not let the aging years grow dull
But keeps its love by beng beautiful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

heIiOcentric latitude south.
Nov !, II p. m.-Mercury greatest
elongatiOn east.
Nov. 3, 4:09 a m--Jupiter and moon
in conjunction. Jupiter north 4 de-
grees So minutes.
Nov. 4, 6:24 p. m.-Uranus and moon
in conjunction. Uranus north degrees
26 minutes.
Nov. 5, . p. m.-NenuS greatest hell
eccentric latitude north.
Nov. Il, 6 p. m.-MercUry stationary
Nov. Is, 7:l6 p m.-Saturn and moon
in conjunction. Saturn south de-
Nov. IS, 1853 D. m.-BIars and moon in
conjunction. Mars south 2 degrees %
minutes
Nov. IS. S;13 p. m-Neptune ond moon
in conjunction. Neptune south 4 de-
grees 40 minutes.
Nov. 90 10 p. m.-Mercury in ascend
Nov. %. I a. m.-Mercury and sun
q inferior conjunction.
Nov. %, 0:OO-Mercury in perihelion-
Nov. 26, 2:25 p MENUS and moon
in conjunction. Venus north degrees
Al minutes
Nov. n. 6:24 a. m-Mercury and
moon in conjunction Mercury north
degrees 43 minutes
Nov. p. a. m.-Mars stationary.
Nov. 50, 1857 D m.-Jupiter and
moon in conjunction. Jupiter north
degrees u minutes.
Noon Phases.
Nov. 5, 1874 D. m.-FiTst quarter
Nov. IS, 5:21 D. m.-Full moon.
Nov. q, 2:06 a m.4Last quarter.
Nov. 27, ISL p. m.-New moon
Metealfs Comet.
MetcaIfs Comet discovered on the
evening of Sept J. in the constellation
Lynx. viii be known as 1913 b. The
latest bulletin at hand from Harvard
Observatory, No. $50, gives its position
as follows: Oct l, Right Ascension
% hrs. 43 min. II s. Defamation North
70 degrees 81 min in the constellation
Cepheus. It's perihelion passage Oc-
Cured on Sept. IA. and it will be near
est the earth on Oct. Z. Magnitude TO-
Sept 80, in Right Ascension % hrs, IS
min, IS s, Defamation North s degrees,
81 min, in the constellation Pisces.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-25
EYEINe sHERIFFs PLACE.
Aspirants Said to Be Willing to Sue
 ceed Preston B. Sibey.

Already there is speculation in Will limantic as to who will be Sheriff Sibley's successor when his term of office expires about two years hence. A local democrat who was prominent at the state capital during the last ses- sion of the legislature. says John o. Fox of Putnam has his political fish hook baited to capture the democratic nomination. Ex-Senator Charles l.. Gates. member of the republican state committee and cchairman of the re publican town committee is more than a willing Barl1is. The anti-ring Will 1imantic republicans are strongly Op- posed to the ex-senator's candidacy.
 If the sheriff contest should simmer down 10 a battle of ballots between John O. Fox of Putnam and Charles L. Gates of this city there would un GOubtcdly be hundreds of Willinlan- tic and Windham republicans who will place a cross against the name of John O. Fox. democrat f the re- publican caucus should tender, with out a contest. the nomination to AL derman Frank F. Jackson. he would undoubtedly accept. |. IT. Healey, president of the state grange. is also said to be in the race for the repub- lican nomination and with the backing of the granges he would be a strong candidate. Deputy Sheriff A. Fl. Green slit Is also mentioned in connection with the repG blican nomination for sheriff. He stated Thursday it was too early for him to say what his attitude would be
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-25
Noisy MotorcvcIes.
wlLLIAMswLLE SCHOOL NEEDS.
To Receive Special Attention from Town School connrittee-Mennoria to Dr. J. B. Shannon Authorized

At a special meeting of the town school committee held at the high school building Thursday afternoon it was voted to accept the petition of residents of Williamsviile for better school facilities in that village and to recommend to the selectmen the calling of a special town meeting to permit citizens to pass upon the mat ter of making an appropriation for the erection of a school building in that village.
 Rev Clarence 1T. Barber. Damase Boulias and John A. Paine were named as sub committee of the board to se- cure all information relative to Will Evansville needs as to a, school, this information to be presented to the spe- cial town meeting, which 1t is hoped may be arranged for next week.
 Agent Robert w Boys Of the Kill lineIy Manufacturing company appear ed before the committee at Thursday 8 meeting and stated that his plant is now operating to 25 per cent. of it's full capacity; that the number of oper- atives and children in the village is increasing week by week and that there will be at least 160 children of school age in the village by September 1. just before the school year begins. The committee appointed at the meeting is to visit Williamsvtl1e next Tuesday afternoon to secure such in formation as is possible about avail able sites offered by the company.
 John A. Paine and Edward A. Sul- Ifvan were appointed 9 committee to prepare a memorial tos Dr. J. B. Shan non, member of the board who died last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-25
OVER s42.5oo COLLECTED.
w. N. Arnold Gathering in the Towns
 Resources.

w N. Arnold. tax collector for the town of Ki1lingly. has collected in ex- cess of 2.500 out of the $48000 as sessed on the grand list of 1912 This is an extra fine showing by MT. Ar mold. Out of nearly 900 who are liable to pay a personal tax MT. Arnold has collected from more than half and herewith it may be set down that there arc honest men by the score in Dan ielson for at least 65 who never were assessed $2 for personal tax their names not being included in the list furnished the tax collector, have call ed around on their own account and paid the money Unfortunately there Is another class that does not pay as promptly and the collector will give some special attention to their cases.
 Heavy Downpour While 1t Lasted.
 A young deIuge broke over Daniel son at one o'clock Thursday afternoon out of dark clouds that had been threatening rain during the morning hours While it rained great guns while the storm lasted, the period of time was not more than 1 , minutes. Several blinding flashes of lightning came during the storm, one causing the fire alarm system to ring in one blow on the siren at the mill of the Danielsen Cotton company. As the storm broke when many people were on their way to work many were drenched for the rain fell in sheets, No damage from lightning was re- ported. The streets were flooded and considerably washed.
 Noisy Motorcycles.
 Requests are constantly received for publicity of one incident or another that has happened in connection with alleged violations of the automobile laws of the state, but just at the pres ent time here in Danielson the kick CTS are complaining, and with cause, of the way some riders, not all of motor cycles make life miserable for nervous people by riding through the town with muf1ers open, making about six times as much disturbance as a big touring car. Some of the riders seem to delight in this form of nuisance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-25


 A total of four breaks and near breaks were reported to the police on Thursday morning. Again the indica- tons are that the work was done by some youths who may find themselves Tn trouble for their unlawful activities.
 An investigation along their trail shows that they first went to the blacksmith shop of J. ]. Burke, in Liv- cry street, forced an entrance, took such tools as they thought they would need during their nights work and went out and tackled the restaurant ana pool room of J. Corier's, next to the Burke place. but did not get in there, being content with doing dam age to screen. They may have been Frightened away.
 Next they went to the Leathers tsere In Front street, broke out a window and after entering the place stole some candy and other things.
 Indications are that the fourth and last place visited was the office of Whipple & Gnpatrick in the north end of the city, where a desk was rum maged b1-t nothing of value taken, as far as could be learned Thursday.
 The police have been endeavoring for some time to determine who is respon- stble for the number of breaks and petty thieving that has been going on 1 here, but have had little success in get ting information of value.
 State Attorney Writes from Norway. Cards received here from State At torney Charles B. Searls, touring in northern Europe, with Mrs. Searls, in- dicate that he was in Molde. Norway, on Sunday last, and that the trip was 1 being greatly enjoyed. From Molde the party went to Frondjem, thence to Der gen, sailing for Aalsund. Mr. Searis writes of the delightful picturesqueness of the fjords.
 Later the party with which Mr. and Mrs Searls are travelling go to Tromo- so which is two degrees within the Arctic circlet, and will also visit Ham, ! merfest, the most northerly permanent civilized settlement in the world, its latitude being about Il degrees. The itinerary of the trip includes visits to Stockholm, Sweden, Hellings- fors, the ancient capital of Finland and 1 St. Petersburg, where Mir. and Mrs 1 Searls will leave the party with which they are travelling, the other members proceeding to Moscow. MT. and Mrs | Searls will travel from St. Petersburg 1 to Hamburg, whence they will sail fol home, reaching Putnam probably about l August l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-25
PUSH EASTERN CONNECTICUT.
Slogan of Business Mems Association,
 Headed by President Wheaton.

F. M. Wheaton, president of the Put nam Business Mems association, has taken effective means for pushing Eastern Connecticut" this in connec- ton with a movement that is being undertaken in various towns and cities in New London and Windham counties. With other officers of the association, President Wheaton is making a public appeal to all citizens of Putnam and the surrounding towns to furnish the association with information of what this section has in the way of water power, factory sites. business locations, business opportunities. farms, locations for homes, etc, etc., all information that would be of value in developing this part of the state under the ca- operative plan that is now in force be- tween ri7e towns and cities of the two counties.
 Push Eastern Connecticut is the motto and everyone can help. l.. Q. Williams is tU receive for the local as- sociation such information as can be gained about mill sites, George F. Shaw relative to quaT1des and business
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-25
CHINESE VIOLINIsT
Receives Great Favor at the Bradley
 Theater-NotabIe Anniversary.

Sing Fong Lee, the celebrated Chi nese violinist who played at the Brad ley theater Thursday and was given a great reception for his fine playing, is today celebrating a notable anniver- sary in his career-tl1e sixth Of his having played before Theodore Roose- welt and Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long worth Mrs. Frederick Funston, wife of General Funston, and other nota.bles, at a reception given for Mrs. Long worth in San Francisco According to an illustrated article that appeared in the leading newspaper of that city on the day following Sing Fong Lee re- ceived congratulations that were so enthusiastic as to almost overwhelm him, and he, in turn. was so pleased that he has since regarded July 25 as a great anniversary day
 At the Bradley theater Thursday he showed his great artistic ability and range of playing by a programme that included classics, popular airs and na- tional anthems. A number that proved a special favorite was My Old Ken lucky Home, played in a two-tene ar rangement.
 Sing Fong Lee, who is man in his 30's, has spent practically all of his life in this country and speaks English fiu- ently. He writes his own monologues and gets in some real humor. This is one that he tried here Thursday: In oIdert times in China my forefathers used to take baby girls to the ocean, throw them in as food for the Holsters In this country you let the baby girls grow up-and then feed them to the Holsters.