davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-19
MAY EXECUTE ENTIRE BAND
slayers of Texas Deputy sherin ace
the GalloWs.

Carlo Springs, Tex, Sept. L.
Summary Justice is expected TO pe
meted out to Barney Cline. American.
and his thirteen Mexican guerrIIIas.
They have been indicted for first ae
gree murder for the staying OF DeP"
tv Sheriff Manuel ortiz. They 60 on
tria, soon and their conviction Is be
,3eyed TO be certain The entife
party may be hanged side by S'de GA
the same scaftold.
Cline. admittine this Is not ms
right name. says he is a Harvard
graduate lie and the men win MN
admit the killing. but they have IN
sisted that il was after a hsAt u, n
which ORTIZ and his companions
cd some of their men. But the a''
,ha, ortiz was inhumanly tortured po
fore heinz shot has influenced nu'."
oninion and If the men are no'
~ hanged thcv viii IfohaN''
lvnChed hv viailantes.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-19
Judge Suspends Writ of
Haheas Corpus.
JEROME OPPOSES ACTION
Effect of Courts Ruling Will Be That
Fugitive Cannot Be Removed From
Felker Sign Extradtion Papers.

Littleton, \. H., Sept l7.-Ilarry
Kendall Thaw, fugitive from Mattea.
wan, won a victory in the United
States district court here when Judge
Aldrich indefinitely suspended a hear
ing on a writ of habeas corpus oh
tanned by the Thaw lawyers.
This means that Thaw viii have n
federal writ to check his immediate
return to New York state in the event
Governor Felker orders his eytradi.
ton after the hearing to be held at
Concord
William Travers jerome, specially
deputized TO bring about Thaw's re
turn to the asylum, tried to block
the postponement on the grounds
| that the writ had been obtained as a
matter of eXpediency.
What do YOU propose to do them
| insisted the judge.
| Jerome hesitated.
The immediate question, con
| tinued the court. is whether the pro
ceedings shall go on or be suspended
| II is the judgment of the court that
| a suspension would not menace the
| interests of either side and I'm view
| of the fact that the governor hesltat"s
| to proceed with the eXtrad1tlon h' ar
ing until the status of this matter Is
| assured ] suspend it. il is not ad
iourned but suspended and ! sugesl
that either side notify me within sl'
days when they are prepared to e
on with il.
Thaw sat with A,s eyes rivcted ~
the court His lawyers were grin
ming. He was remauded back to th'
ioint custody Of Sheriff Drew OF Coos
county. who arrested him after M
recent deportation from Canada. an
United States Marshal Mute.
Counsel for both sides. after talk
ing with the governor by telephone
agreed that the extradition hearin
would not be held until TUESDAY Sep'
% The lawyers then went into cor
ference to decide where 10 hold IhaN
meanwhile.
Marshal Mute announced that h
would keep Thaw here over neh
] Thereafter his plans for the prlsone
I | were undecided,
In an open discussion with NJ
Jerome after announcing the Suspe
! sion of the hearing judge Aldrich SaI
that search of the statutes had laiIe
to reveal TO him any law under VINO
a man In Thaw's position, Iuna'
2 charged with crime, could he g
: tradited.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-19
CURIOSITY LEADS TO ARREST I
ruoftvs From Justice Paid Daily
Watts 10 Police Station.

Salt I.aD. City Sept iI.-E. Del
po-te wanted in st Louis on charge
@, erbozzGIng $4,000 from whole
sale grocery firm two years ago has
benn arrested
nolporlo has been in this city for
ai, htnen months and In the last four
months has been frequent visitor at
roIice Headquarters where he would
each dap carefully scan each circular
received from other cities giving de.
scriptions Of men wanted.
He became SO eager 70 see these
circulars that he aroused the snG
picions Of the police department
Finally his description was receives
and he was arrested He admitted
the charge and said he would return
10 st. Louis without extradition.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-19
Some More Fat Jobs
|ncle Sam Has a Number of En-
ticing Jobs to Offer His
Children

|Tbe United States civil service
omission announces an open
Fpetitiye examination at Lem
fn on Octooer i. to secure ell
Piles from which to make certi-
Etlon to fill vacancies in first
Ede, or clerical, positions in
customs service, in the posi-
ls OF deputy collector, clerk,
Fekeepar gauger and store
peF-gauger in the internal
fnue service, in the position
nce deputy marshal: and in
posItions that require SINH
qalhcations as they may
nm the United states classi-
Service, unless it shall he
u in interest OF the service
any vacancy by re-instat.
transfer or promotion.
examination is open to al
ehs Of the United States
meet the requirements. Fol
cation form 1871, address
Fcretary Of the board of ex
Ffs at the postoffice in thi:
No application will be &C
unless properly execute,
,va IN complete form, will
lsf'ct secretary, prior t,
paf Of closing business OF
er |, 1913.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-19
|heNq|ty Decides To
| Become Candidate
|Iudoe Frank McNulty in Field
as Republican Candidate
in Second District

Judge Frank McNulty is a
ksndidate for the Republican
Nomination for congress from
kbe Second congressional district
lubject to the votes of the Rep
kbRcans at the primary election
B be held under the Richards
umary law next March. Judge
LeNulty today issued the an
ouncement of his candidacy.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-19
Iohnson Enters Race
Second District
,.nov General Decides to
A, Contest Nomination for Con-
gress in the Second

Pierre. SEPT. Is. Attorney
General Royal c. Johnson has
ss.;Jo3 to make the fight for the
psnDhlican nomination for con-
rpss in the Second district to
necped Congressman Burke.
vr Johnson has been four
,esrs attorney general and is
secretary of the National As
.oe;a,ion of Attorney Generals.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-19
wsshouts Stall Trains.

Rapid City, S u, Sept H-f looos %
causing two washouts near Herm"a"
tied UP traffic on the Omaha DIVISION
of the Northwestern road. ne 90
press from Omaha ran into ooo-ioo,
washout a mile north of Hermosa am
backed out of the water before
ing the train. The passenger tfain
from Hot Springs struck the WaSn3u' ,,'
south OF Hermosa and was s'ap'0
there for the night
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-19
1,,ne, Held Responsible.

New Haven Conn sept -
Trainmen employed by the New ORE
New Haven and Hartford railro1'
stand charged by Coroner NlA win re
sponsibility for the wreck at "aIi'n.
ford Conn. IN which tWenty-ohe pc,
sons were killed This is the SIX 0
wreck since July II, 1911, for "hlI.
trainmen have been held responsloI
In reports filed by coronefS'
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-19
|, rom Zion Citv

!, ;, ~ Sept. by a unap-
kaas, ,e c.ty council of Zion
Nd D H'efman John H.
Is,dn.. n Owens, charged
kDsI ~ IA connection with
s'ecaou h.Id April is,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17
GOOD RO..HS DEl.EGtTLS

Camden, Ak, Jan. -S.-CoGnty Judge E. B. McCai. h,i ape eointc : the following delegates to et nd the good reads aid Graind; ;se convention
 be '1eld in Litcle Rock on January 3 arl 24: CHl. {. O. Sevi9., w. p. Holmes, J. l.. purifoy, John Beard. Henry Hol'.ngswortA. Dick Jordan George Moseley, K. R. WarnocE George Merritt. Dave Mcdonald, Lew is Tomkirs, Gsorge Smith, Y. E. ScCtt. C. C. Benton. l.. C. RobcHt- son. Ed Holt, R. s. ThreaGg Il, W. C. Robinson, ]. l.. P!offitt, J. K. Starkey. Ouachita couE.y is making a special effort improve the roads within her borders. A government eXrlert has been in the cGunty fo:' several weeks. laying out stretches of model road and supervising the general work. For tho past year the convicts Nave been usei to work he roads instead of being sold 10 con- tractors as was formerly done. Du"-
 ing the pas. month gasoline trac- tor has been secured by ono road dls- trict ,c aid in the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17
"TIE LOVE AFFAIR"

In "'The Low1 Affair."" a new comic play of today by Frederick Paulling Adelaide Thurston's newest vehicle which will be seen at t,-e Elks Thea .er cn Friday, January 24, Mi, ' Thurston ,las a p.av thse was WI tc especially for her, and the author has +aken y-r,r to do it too-t is said 70 fit this c',arming, delightful. act 'sss like a glcve. The play is clean ,ainty, full of surprises of the con "eH a lind, and cle r s1.'H iCls |. T'e action S swift and surprising al Ii imoi. The entire tarse acts take N'aoe at ., summer home of John Say age on Long Island during an Aug Nst night. tn time consumed is V en Tours, and it is said hey are very 'ronuou4 CT rss- for M sc Mary Bish01 he horoine, the role played by Miss Thu,ston. .,. <.4
 The company engag5l has been Carefully selected by the author, who has also staged the play. The tour S under the abIe direction of Francis X. Hope. who has provided magnif cent scenic production for Miss Thurs on's newest vehicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17
"THE PRINCE OF PHSEN"

Composers of com c operas wfo s!c nob!a service in adding to the sun tC al of popular musical knowledge often are specialists, the nature of w-'cs2 work excludes them from gen e!al in crest and appreciation. It is nc', So with Gustav Lauders, the au- thor of the music of "The Prince Pilsen,' who is not alone a composer of more than rational repute, but 2 broadly cultulnd, original mind, ar enlightened spirit, and a master o. musical expression.
 Lud3r demanrs lecogni ion las a maker if mel2dy as we'll as farmer 1f librettos of merit. He an aitis in musical expression, compose with distinct style and a gr':at gift for musical form. His tastes and thorough gasp of melody are all finely in evidence Il every comic op- era t'sa; emana,es from his tunefully fertile soil. Take his musical con-  ::ly, '"The Prince If Pilsen, ito be sung here so1n-it abounds in melo- dies that are marked with rare. and oleasurable mus cal personality. In the language of a friend, ca German by race, a Viennese by cul- ture, an American in heart,' he fur nisAes another illustration of Ina strain of the lighter musical ganiu: which seems like compensatory gift to once poor, orchestral leader fo. h's earlier buffetings at the hand o fate.
 In his "Princa of Pilsen"' are >w1 number ''ThSS Message of 'l'3e vio ley,' and Pictures in Smoke '-tha: will live long fer the popular com poser has passed away. They are S. positively ilyll:c they make plain ' reason for the enthai:iast a5;nira ton they have aroused. None of tn: | c Ter present., day writers of lighter music have quite caugh their charm Tn a sense their tuneful beauty i: only euual.edaby the Letter Song n La Felichcle," and 'Say 10 Him, in "Le Grande Duchess" opoto bouf fc!s by tse late .Ja1uos Offenls,rh, {:
 one time tEe mos, popular of Freacf Composers.
 The "Pr nee of Pilsen'' Aill be thu
 'tracticn at the Elks Tn: atre Mon | jav.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17
~7. TT f1--- 1T"
 ADJUSTMENTS
]. X 'a' + + l. + + < + # + ]. I.
"THE BOHEMIAN GIRL.

One of the very few operatic pre- sea ations that attracts and delights children is t1,a Aborn Opera Com pahy's big speetlcula}r product on ot Tine Bo-i7mian Girl" in English. which comes to the Elks Theatre on Wednesday, .Ianuary 22, 1919.
 Ealfe's masterpiece in it's present amplified environmen't contains much that inte,' sts he young and old al Ike. Extreme realism is now at tailel in the several great stage pie lures where real gypsies, horses, pigs chlcEans and monkeys are introduced These as well as t.'a beautiful an, simple melodies of Balfe's score tend 10 interest and hold the closej:t at tontion of ,he little folks and the big Cines as well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17
DtWSON=NtRTI\,

Camden, Ark, Jan. 16.-Charles NJ, Martin, a well known young lawyer of this city, and Miss Ted Dawson. the popular daughter of Mrs. J. R. DaW- son, of Arkadelphia, were married at the Marion Hotel in Little Rock on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Martin reached this city after a brief wedding trip, and are at home at the residence of Judge and Mrs. W. T, Martin Miss Dawson was well known in this city and has a host of friends here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17
ARK. BAND REFRIGERATION.

Camden, Ark, Jan. 16.-An effort is being made here to interest people all over the state in the proposition of sending a picked Arkansas band of about thirty pieces to the Inauguration at Washington, D. C., March 4. There are many excellent hands in the state, among which the Camden con- cert band led by the blind professor, T. J. Ashford ranks near the top. It is thought that each town which has band will be willing to pay the ex- penses of one or more of their best players It is thought also that the musicians will be willing to so for their expenses. A good band at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17
* + + ! l: ]. 4. + ]. < # % .t 1. .4 l! STATE NEWS. | f j. < # .. < * <. ;. i. + + + j. * + !.
CAMDEN TO HAVE Y. M. (. \.

Camden, Ark, Jan. 1G.--A religious survey of this city was made on Wednesday Ey a committee Of twenty Gou. ladies for the purpose of organ izine '. Nj. C. A. Special meetings and services will be held F4iday, Sat- urGay and Sunday to advance tne work On Sunday afternoon a, mass held at which time the organization will be formed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17
FORGING EXPRESS
 COMPANIES OUT
Advent of Parcels Post System Prompts Adams Express Com.
 pany to Close Big Office.

Meadville, Pa, Jan. 16-Claiming that there is not enough business in this city for three express companies since the advent of the Parcels Post ystem, The Adams Express Company is to close its local office within the next few weeks.
 During the last few, years the Adams Express Company has been operating three1 wagons and two clerks in it's office, and business was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17
NEW BAKERY TO BE
 OPENED IN THIS CITY

J. o. Grain and w. J. Perring, tive well known business men, will today open a first class bakery at the old stand of the Lakeside Bakery. It is not a new firm but one which is we'll known to the public The Pine Bluff Bakery, which has had it's business on East Third avenue will move to the Lakeside stand. The bakery will fea- ture a fine loaf of bread called "The two delivery wagons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidne! and bl2dder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes. weak and lame backs, rheumatism. and all irregu' larities of the k dneys and blddde
 of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in ch.ldren If no' sold by your druggist, will be sem ,y mail on receipt of $1.0e. On, small bottle is two months treat
 ment, and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. F. w. Hall 2Sa0 Olive street. St. Louis, Mo. Sole by druggists. l0-lS. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17
SHIPPED "BOOZE" IN
 COFFlNS IS CHARGE

Fort Smith, Jan. 16.-L. s. Billings, an undertaken of Muskogee, Okla, was indicted by the United States CT and Jury here today, charged With attempting to send liquor into eastern Oklahoma. Billings, it is charged, loaded three caskets with five keGs of whiskey each, and then had them taken to a freight station to be ship ped to the Creek Undertaking Com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17
Persian Dry Cleanino ,n, Dye Works. "A'

2o2 1-2 Main St: over ]. B. Simon q, Pine Bluff, Ark ''
 White Serges and Flanna,s n white as snow without shriDka,e ky " S new process without the nso ., '' q CT. "'' WE clean, press and repair au,, of ladies or gents clothing, clean n,s gloves, put new Things in coat0 . ] in new sleeve Things, but on vo,p. pN. collars, make button holes ma,o w. ' kind of alteration on ladies m @ w clothing. ''
 We call for and deliver our uor, any part of the city.
 Out of town customers sera your package by express with inst,n. ' tions and we will return if in .o., shape. Ring us up eariy and oftos Phone 1926. Early mornine or r,.,. phone 1493.
 FRANK DIETRICH. Prom
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17

pary at Muske<,e. When the Ii quor was discovered the federal au thorities seized the shipment ant Billings fled to Los Angele:, Cal. He vas located in that city today ant the federal authorities at Los Angele: were requested to arrest him.
 Will Wright and Claude Gi3sc!.s C Spiio, Osls., were indicted on simila charges today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17

Inauguration would Ee a splendid ad- yertisement for the state, and would give Ou. Ccngrcssmen and senators
 ome;hing to boast of during the spe- cial session. This city is ready tc contribute largely to the proposed band, and 6esiles to hear expressions from other cities in the tate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17
kEENES WIDOW IS
 GIVEN ENTIRE ESTATE

New York, Jan. 16.-The will of the late James R. Keene, Wall Street op- orator and urfman, filed today at Min cola, N. Y., leaves all of the estate to his wife. Sarah ay Keene, leaving it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17

to her discretion to make proper pro- visions for his son, FoXhall, and his daughter Jessie. Mrs. Keene and Solomon Hanford and Samuel w. Boocock are named as executors o1 the will.
 The value of the Keene estate is variously estimated at from two tt ten million.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17
General Thomas Green Sr., spent yesterday iu Little Rock on a bushes, uip.

Just a few fancy salad dishes left, that We are closing out for 25 cents each, while they last. CLEVE- LAND MATTHEWS HARDWARE co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17

Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Evans and children and Mrs. Johnson, mother of Mrs. Evans, are spending few days in Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-17

increasing rapidly when the Parcels Post system was installed throughout he country. Then business began to all off,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21
EASTERN STATES IN
CLASH WITH SOUTH

Washington. Jan 2O.-Ciashing OF
sectional interests marked today the
first meeting of the national council
lors Of the national Chamber of
Commerce who considered subjects to
be discussed at ifs first annual CON
vontion which eouvcncs tomorrow.
Differences arose over a request to
grant a hearing 70 a representative
Of Memphis Tenn. organization
to present the needs Of general water
way Improvement IN the Mississippi
valley. This was opposed by represen-
tatives Of trade ORGANIZATIONS in cast
ern states, but finally was granted.
Another subject 10 be brought to the
attention Of the convention Is the
endorsement Of the bin now before
the senate for one cent rates on first-
class mail matter. The delegates Will
be Welcomed by Charles NageL Sec
rotary Of commerce and labor, and
will be addressed by Senator james A.
OGofman Of New York and Repre-
sentative Henry p. clayton of Ala
hnma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21
.GORGAS REP RTS
ON GUAYAQUIL' 8
CONDITION
American Expert, Loaned to
Ecuador TO Clean Up Plague
Spot Of Pacific, Reaches
Washington City,

b. Morning Journal Special feased Wire.
Washington, Jan. 20-Coloncl VIII
liam Gorgas, head OF the sanitary
work on the Panama canal zone. ar
rived here today from Guayaquil,
Ecuador. whittier he went recently
TO recommend measures for the sani-
tation Of that port, known for many
years past as the pest hole of the
Pacific" Colonel Gofgas tomorrow
viii present his report 70 Secretary
Knox.
4 have found conditions at Guaya-
quill similar 10 those which we met at
Havana when we went to rid that port
Of fever and Infection he said.
There seems 10 be no reason willy
Guayaqui cannot be made as safe a
harbor. from the health point OF view
as any other. The people there realize
the Importance Of cleaning up, If they
want to enjoy the benefits to he de.
rived from the commerce Of the ca
nal.
eTbe city has a partial water sup
ply. and the first thing 1t needs is a
pipe line giving fresh, pure water
supply / found in the hospitals sew
enty cases Of plague; and this would
go. with the yellow fever when bet
ter sanitation is secured. Guayaquil is
in a strategic position. being the only
point in Ecuador to get large trade
from the surrounding upland country,
which is thiekly populated and rich
in resources that Viii make COM
mefee."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21
FIVE MEN SAVED FROM
F0UNDERING VESSE

Manchester. England. Jan 20. r
Five survivors of the Boston schooner
Future, who were rescued sixty miles
off Cape Hatteras, on January md
after they had given themselves ni
for lost were landed here today fro'a
the steamer Ascuncion. They told q
terrible story of priyatlon- on Jan
uarv End a great wave washed Cap
tain I.arkin and his first mate over
board The hold was flooded and the
ship was left at the mercy Of the seat
AS the vessel sank lower and lower,
the six survivors lashed themselves
in the mizzan chains, having no pro-
visions except few raw potatoes. one
man soon died from exposure
The ship was so low in the water
that she was invisible to vessels that
passed. Finally the Ascuncion sight
ed the hulk and sent boats. line
was thrown from life boat and the
shipwrecked men were dragged TO
safety
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21
STRIKERS RIOT IN
A NE W YORK CITY
THOROUGHFARE
Employees Of Dress and Shirt.
Waist actories Attack the
ScabS Who Attempt 10 Go.
to Work.

IN. Morning Juurnai sneelai tersrd Wire
New York. Jan. 2e.-A few thou
sand girls went TO work today In the
dress and shiriwaist factories. but in
other branches OF the garment makers
trades, the strike developed more vio-
lencc than the police have had to
contend with since the trouble hogan.
Riotng started before daylight when
members Of the United Garment
Workers Of America learned that
strike breakers were to he brought
into the factories as early as 3 o'clock.
The strike breakers We're attacked as
they came out Of the subway stations
and the police say that outside gang
sters played an important part In
these battles. Men and women We're
beaten and trampled and policemen
engaged in rough and tumble fights
all over the street More than thirty
arrests were made. The supreme
court was asked this afternoon to
grant sweeping Injunction against
the employees of manufacturers be-
longing to the New York Clothing
Trades Association. The injunction.
II granted, would restrain the strikers
from all interference with employees
who remain at work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21
WIN IN
NEW YORK ASSEMBLY

Albany. N ~ Jan 20. with hut
seven dissenting votes. the assembly
adopted tonight the concurrent reso-
luton proposing nn amendment te tho
constitution permitting women 10
vote. An amendment requlrng women
10 be- naumlizcd. th, -amr US men.
was defeated. similnr resolution
pcrdlng IN the senate. was adopted
providing that citizen h, malriAee
shah be- an lnhahituut of the Emitted
states Tor nvo Years The resolution.
as amended, IL b. expected viii ho
adopted by that body and must $50
90 the assembly for concurrence The
resolution Will have Ia hc adopted hy
the legislature of 1915 before the proc
posted amendment can Doe submitted Co
the voters for approval There ls n
possibility. however. that the present
legislature may can 90 submit To the
Notcrs at the next election propo-
sltun Co enll constitutional ConNtn-
ton. IN that event the woman suf-
fragc question viii he one If the
amendments to hc considered