davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

The money market Is working into a
comfortable state. No such thing as
lease" is anticipated but from present
appearances there is going to be plenty
to go around. without resort to usurious
rates. The McAdoo policy was the great
factor for loosening up the money situa-
ton and his known fixedness OF purpose
adds to the prevailing faith in the perm
anency Of the financial structure
Canadian Paclfic's publicity machinery
is working overtime and an active spec
ulative pool is operating with great en-
ergy in New York as well as London
The Bourbon news., 1913-02-18
Negro Women In Police Court.

Upon charge of vagrancy twenty
one cOlored women, arrested Friday
were arraigned in Police Court Satur-
day morning at ten clock. their trials
being set for Monday morning, but'cw'
ing to the absence of witnesses the
cases were continued until this morn
ing at ten o'clock.
| The arrest of the women was the re-
! suit of the number of complaints COM
ing to the ears of the police of the in
ability to secure cooks or household
help. but accordingl to the statement
of the court the he1Gjeaning up of the city
OF idlers will not be confined to the
cOlored women but with men of both
cOlors.
The warrants were sworn out before
Judge January by Patrolman Fred Link
| who ordered the alleged vaPrants to
Police Court and twenty -one put in
their appearance. They were Ssllie
Custer, Nora Custer. Lottie Lantern,
Mary Belle StrauGer, Docia Jackson,
Mamie Ross, Jane Henderson. Beat
rice Morgan, Lou Jones, Lena Smith,
Anna Fields, Harriet Veach, Edna
Webster. Ada Wells. Maggie Thomas,
Annie Thompson and Anna Nav Wells.
Lee, two Of the women. who gave
their place of residence as Carlisle,
pleaded with the court for leniency
and after giving their promise to leave
Immediately the warrants against
them were dismissed. Edna Webster
was also dismissed and Anna Fields,
producing a medical certificate to the
effect that she was not physically able
to work, was also among the number
dismissed.
Because of their failure TO appear in
court Judge January issued attach
ments tor Pinkie Green and Carrie
Wheeler. The latter had gone to
Winchester, and when she put in her
appearance yesterday morning she was
sent to jail for four hours for con-
tempt. The cases will come up for
trial this morning at 10 o'clock. Each
of the accused have had number of
witnesses summoned.
The Bourbon news., 1913-02-18
NegrO's Body Found in Lot.

Lying on his back in the lot in the
rear of the building occupied by Chas.
81 Brent q Bro, opposite the Louisville
and Nashville passenger depot, his
features distorted, showing evidence of
great agony suffered when seized by
death. the body of Tom Tucker, COL
ored, was found early yesterday morn
ing.
The discovery of the dead negro was
made by Mr.. Myers. who. in the en-
ploy of the Paris Gas & Electric Co. +.
at the electric plant only a short dis
tance sway, goes on duty early in the
morning. The matter was reported to
Coroner Rudolph Davis, who took
charge OF the remains and had them
remUved to the undertaking establish
ment of G. W.;DaVis, where they will
remain for few days.
Tucker was last seen at a late hour
Saturday night by several men at the
Winchester street railroad crossing,
and it is presumed he was seeking a
place of shelter for the night. Some
distance from where his body was
found his hat was picked up from
! where it had fallen and from The con-
ditiOn of the ground around the build
ing it is apparent the negro had great
| difficulty in walking.
1t is the opinion that he died from
an attack of heart trouble. The body
bore no marks of any description that
would leave the opinion that there hac
| been foul play. Tucker came here
from Lawrenceburg, and!had been EN-
ployed as porter in several place:
around town. He is said to have rela
tives in Lexington and the authorities
are making an effort to locate them.
The Bourbon news., 1913-02-18
Bourbon Fugitive Captured in
Kansas.

Application for admission to the
United States army at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas, resulted in the capture
OF Cash Crow, a fugitive from justice
wanted in Bourbon county, according
to information received by the police
department of this city. He is being
held by the authorities there awaiting
the arrival of an officer from this city
who will return with him In a few
days.
Crow. who was held in the Paris Jail
awaiting trial, escaped on October %,
1912, by prying large stone ffro,n his
cell and by making a rope tromed
clothing succeeded in letting himself
down from the Jail wall. The rope
broke and he fell to the :ground, sus-
tanning severe injuries, but he eluded
the officers making good his escape.
1t was ascertained he made his way
to Lewis county. where he had rela
tives, and where he renamed until he
recovered from his injuries. When
this fact came to the local officials. an
effort was made to locate him but he
had disappeared.
JaIler Joe Farrls sent a number of
circulars out giving a description of the
man and it was through this that
Crows capture was effected. The
Fort Leavenworth authorities sent a
picture OF Grow, together with his
description. which is in Ithe hands of
the local officials.
Chief of Police ]. C. Elgin went to
Frankfort Friday. where he obtained
requisirIon papers from Gov. McCreary
for the return of Crow. A reward OF
$25 offered by Jailer Joe Farris for his
apprehension will be paid to.the arres-
ting officer.
Patrolman James Moreland, armed
with the requlsition, left Paris Sunday
morning for Fort Leavenworth, where
, he will take charge of the prisoner ano
! return with him 10 Paris. He will ar.
rive home about Thursday,night.
The Bourbon news., 1913-02-18
Purchases Cadillac Car.

Mr.. James H. Thompson closed a
deal last week for the purchase of a
six-passenger Cadillac touring car,
which will be delivered to him in the
early spring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
%1OO REWARD. SlOO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure ill all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ca tarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halrs Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the
 disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu- tion and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprictors have so much faith ill it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
YOUNG MEN DISPLAY
 A BOOSTING SPIRIT
PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS LEAGUE MET LAST NIGHT AND DIS.
 GUESSED CELEBRATION
Will Attend Packing Plant Ceremon. ies in Body and Participate
 In Labor Day Parade,

An enthusiastic meeting of the Young Mems Progressive Business League was held last night in the as- sembly room of the Chamber of Com merce, presided over by First Vice. President s. B. Russell, President Hunter H. Knox being detained at homo on account of the illness of a member of his family.
 The plans for the packing plant celebration were fully discussed and it was decided that the entire mem bership should meet on Tuesday afternoon i1 the Chamber of Conf merce rooms and proceed in a body to the Union station to board the special train provided for the oc- cason. An appropriate badge will be provided and worn by the mem- bers on the trip.
 A committee, composed of Wilbur Orto, Ciav Stacker and D. H. Saunders was appointed to make the necessary arrangements for the participation of all members of the League in the Labor Day parade. The members propose to be present in body when the marshal of the day gives the order to march. Banners with appro- priate slogans will be carried and badges designating membership in the Y. M. P. B. L. will be worn by ah members.
 Prof. J. R. Allen, principal of the proposition before the body whereby aid is to be given in assisting worthy young men in securing a college edu- cation. The plan was heartily en- dorsed and ways and means to best accomplish this worthy endeavor will be taken up immediately by the League.
 The Pine Bluff and Sulphur Springs Interurban was very favor ably discussed, all present being of the opinion that this project is one deserving the hearty cooperation of the League and that it's completion means much to Pine Bluff. Short talks were made by all present en- dorsing the plan of boosting and helping in every way possible In building the road A resolution of endorsement and an offer of assis- tance in the work was unanimously adopted. A committee will be ap- pointed by the president to assist the officials of the Interurban Company in every way possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
RUFF M'DANIEL
 WILL MAKE RACE
Efficient Deputy State Treasurer Will Seek State Treasurer's Office
 When lrOckett Resigns.

Little Rock, Aug. 22.-Gradually the political lineup for the ensuing state campaign is assuming shape. The campaign is not likely to prove as warm as some that have recently been held, but there will likely be some interesting contests.
 R. G. Mcdaniel, of Clarke county, who has been in the state treasury for several years, was for time in the secretary of states office, and has also represented his county in the legislature, is an avowed candidate for state treasurer to succeed Hon. J. w.. Crockett, who will not be can didate for reelection. Ernest Tipton. also a deputy in the office, and son of the late State Treasurer H. C.. Tipton, will not be candidate for the office, although his name has been frequently mentioned recently in connection with it.
 For several years it has been the good fortune of those who have aspir- ed to the office of state treasurer to be elected without opposition. Wheth- CT Mir. Mcdaniel will fare so well re- mains to be seen. The fact that the treasurer is required to make a bond of $300,000 has probably deterred many from attempting to win the of flee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
NEAR CYCLONE AT
 MORRILTON, ARK
Much Property Damage Done By Wind But No Loss of Life
 Reported.

Little Rock, Aug. 22.-A special from Morrilton says: A severe storm swept over Morrlton late Friday afternoon, doing considerable prop erty damage. but causing no loss of life so far as reported. There was q very heavy rain-fall, accompanied by a high wind. and vivid lightning display The smoke-stack of the Morrilton Light and Power Co. was blown down, demoishing building that had only recently been erected. causing damage of about $1 ,250. The smoke stack of the Planters Gin Co.,, was blown down, three or four houses were unroofed and the fence and four racing stables at the fair grounds were wrecked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
NEW DREDGE BOATS
 FOR ARKANSAS RIVER

Little Rock. Aug. 22.-P. R. Van Frank. of the U. $. Engineers Office. has just returned from d visit to Dubuque, Iowa, where two large dred- ges for use ill the Arkansas river are being built He reports that the house and boilers have been cOmplet- ed on one of them, and that it should be ready for delivery the latter part of next February. The hulls of these two dredges are the largest that have been laid for the use of the gOvern- ment on any of it's rivers, although the pumps are not so large. They are built on light draft in order that they may be used to the best advantage on the Arkansas river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23

special guards had been detailed to watch Thaw. He denied this, but it was understood that precautionary measures had been taken at the re- quest of District Attorney Conger of Duchess County and his allies of tii~ immigration authorities.
 Thaw Went Some.
 Rochester, x. H., Aug. 22.-Auto- mobile. No. 36,S24, New York, in which Harry K. Thaw escaped from Matteawan, attained at times a speed of 80 miles an hour. in the expert opinion of Richard R. Fox, who today took possession of the rented car for John Collins of New York, the owner.
 Fox said that he found all the tires in bad shape. The machine was not badly damaged.
 Another View
 Albany, N. Y. Aug. 22.-Acti1g Governor Glynn today requested Gov ernor Fletcher of Vermont to have Harry K Thaw apprehended to await extradition, in case the Canadian au- thorities deported Thaw to that State.
 Favorable to Thaw
 Washington, Aug. 22.-Secretary Wilson of the immigration bureau to- day sent this dispatch to Acting Gov ernor Glynn and Attorney General Carmody of New York:
 'T am unable to find any law which would authorize the depart ment of labor 10 ask the Canadian government to deport Harry K. Thaw to the State of New York as request ed by you. l am advised that steps have already been taken by the de- partment of state to bring the matter to the attention of the Canadian government through the proper di- plOmatic channels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23

Every city in the land contains some undesirable citizens, but we venture the assertion that Pine Bluff has as many good people in propor- ton to the population as any city in the country. It is a city of home owners. We have good schools and uneXcelled church accommodations Our people are hospitable and indus trious. There are only a few who have no visible means of support
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
n [NE BLUFF
 ROGRESs ROSPERITY
THE fAZETTE'S EXPLANATION

The Fort Smith mes-Record con- ments ,n Pine Bluff, papers fault finding with the newspapers of Little Rock Dr failure to make mention of thetnev packing house in course of erecttm at Pine Bluff and then pro- ceeds D say that the Little Rock pa pers were at one time extremely squeanish about mentioning anything about Fort Smith except a dog fight" Continuing the Times-Record says: "Accd'ding to the story that came floating back, Fort Smith delega- ton vas told in Little Rock once by relOrter who had been impressed withIthe story the delegation wanted to lay before the legislature, that he (thdreporter) appreciated the news yalH of the story and would gladly useIt, but the rules of his office for bad him to mention Fort Smith in wa!that would be to it's advantage in an Advertising way" The Times
 Rerd should tell when this hap pekd and should give the name of the
 rejrter, as well as of the newspaper.
 Wdoubt that any reporter ever made
 sh statement and so far as the
 Gette is concerned, we know that if
 spl statement was made,
 was untrue While we can
 l speak with the same as
 lance concerning other Little Rock
 bers, we are reasonably certain no
 eh order has ever been issued in a
 tile Rock newspaper office. Little
 bCk newspapers realize that what Ter helps Fort Smith helps all of fkansas and what helps all of Ar hnsas helps Little Rock and the Lit le Rock newspapers. But what the times Record and the Pine Bluff pa Der overlooked is that there is no burer sign of provincialism and small hess than that of town complaining that bigger town is jealous of it. Fi- |nally the Pine Bluff paper did not |complain of the Little Rock papers, but complained that the commission Ter of agriculture failed to mention the packing plant in letter he wrote about the live stock industry ill Ar kansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
\ SENSIBLE VIEWPOINT.

Under the head of White Slaves, Weekly makes the following very timely and sensible comments:
 Ut has been held in the nOtOr- ious San Francisco case that man is brought within the Mann act, the so-called White Slave Act, if he merely pays the fare of woman from one place to an other, if they are making the trip faJ4s purposes deemed morally Objectionable. It may or may not < be wise for the government to undertake to regulate all the sex matters in the universe, but it is certainly idiotic to make no dis tinctiOn between the real white slave traffic. which is the organ jzed interstate trade in vice, and those voluntary arrangements be- tween the two individuals con- cerned.
 "The fight against organized vice as business. has begun in earnest, and has an increasing weight of public feeling behind 1t. The danger of statute like the Mann: act is that, in mixing up cruel business with the ordinary concerns Of private individuals, It may bring about reaction.
 "The Mann act not only does not \confine itself to prostitution or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
DEAD! DEAD! DEAD!

The deadest things on earth, are bedbugs, ants, fleas, reaches, chicken mites, lice, and other insects sprayed with Ross Dead Quick" spray. It kills their eggs and breaks up the tribes. Kills and keeps away mOsqui- toes. Nice and clean. Nothing like it.. Sold in Pine Bluff by grocers and druggists. w. l.. Dewoody, whole sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptlC powder. It relieves painful, smarting tender, nervous feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes leei easy. It is a certain relic flor sweat ing, callons, swollen, tired. aching feet. Always use it to Break in New shoes. Try it today. Sold every where, ? cents. Don't accept any substitute For FREE trial package, address Allen S. Olmstead, Leroy. \. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
UIEU;ZIIa3 YG;l2I 55l:S13 G||l|Z.j1I1Is3;$|l|A G|I||..j|1|i|1s|3]|$|I|Il l'|'|A''|

ganized or isolated. It undertakes to bring within the Federal stat ute, on a technicality, purely in- diyidual and non-mercenary mat government interiere with the most intimate private morals. Whatever your opinion upon hu- man rights may be, you will ad- init that the law in this instance is undertaking a considerable amount of regulation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
FAULKNER POLITICS OPENING UP

Conway, Aug. 22.-G. K. Elliott of Matthews township has announced his candidacy for assessor before the next Democratic primaries, making seven avOwed candidates.
 R. D. White of this city has an nounced for clerk to succeed J. H. Hartje, who will not be candidate for reelection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
Bryan's Note.

Dublin, N. H., Aug 22.-Secretary of State Bryan's telegram notifying the British ambassador, Sir Cecil Arthur Spriag-Rice, that Harry K Thaw, wanted in the United States. was held ill Canada and the subject of probable deportation proceedings, had not been received at the summer embassy here this morning.
 "lf 1 find that it is matter requir- ing the officials attention of the Can adian authorities. l shall simply for ward the message of the secretary of state to Ottawa" said the ambassa- dor. 'Extradition of prisoners is not a matter for the diplomatic de- partmeat.'
 Thaw Restless.
 Sherbrook, Aug. 22.-Thaw appear ed this morning to have spent rest less night. His hair was disheveled, his collar awry and his eyes staring. His breakfast laid out on bench for him, had not been touched. He said again today that he hoped soon to be able to give an account of his escape. Today he was jotting down notes on the incidents. He had been supplied with the New York and Montreal papers and read every word bearing on his case. The inside motives for the immigration authori- ties causing the Thompson case to be postponed lies in the fact that the charge on which he is held is punish able only with fine. He could pay this at once and decamp for parts unknown. The warrant charging g him with conspiracy is not regarded as sufficient basis for extradition. To patch up this loophole more time is needed
 Thaw broke away from his lawyers last night long enough to frame a telegram to friend in Pittsburgh, saying that he tThaw) had tele- graphed through third party to ex-Governor Stone of Pennsylvania asking him to appeal to Secretary of State Bryan in his behalf Thaw add ed that he was the victim of some underhand influence from some other State, exercised to prevent his jour- neying to his own home''
 The governor of the SheabrOoke jail laughed today when asked if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
CHAUFFEUR MAY
 SQUEAL ON THAW
(Continued from page 1.)

thrown around the jail last night was discontinued this evening upon pledge of Thaw's attorneys that there would be no attempt to have him bailed or get him out of prison pending a hear ing of the habeas corpus writ before Justice Globensky next Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
TO HOLD REVIVAL

Little Rock. Aug. 2lIRey Chas A. Chasteep. state , evangiiistH of the Christian church, left Saturday night for Crystal Springs. Montgomery County, for the purpose of holding a ten-days revival.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
.OslpO.

While Harry Thaw is spending thousand to get out of jail. a man at Little Rock had himself arrested the other night so that he might have place to sleep.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23

Fifty thousand bales of cotton for one county is 1o small thing. That is what crop experts say Jefferson county will yield this season-and the number may be even larger. But still Pine Bluff banks have received no financial aid from the government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23

It will probably require a special train of flat cars to carry the money to Pine Bluff that Little Rock banks intend to send here. after they receive their share of the s50.o00, GOO crop moving fund from the government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23

The sale of $2,200,000 sacks of SNOW FLAKE" flour in sixteen years speaks we'll for the grade, don't you think.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23

The speed maniac had better be get him if he don't watch out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23

Price does not determine quality, cut at the same time SNOW FLAKE flour is high quality. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23

Queen Bread means clean bread.
 S-17 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23

-OCedar Mop and Oil. McGaughy Hardware Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
Mary pu pois ct al. e1Is. to VIM H stuart

MARY Du 7ois ct al. exIs. to VIM stuart
81. .,ooo
Robert r Ellison TO Emma Busch. f2'CWc.oo
Henry Bruenich 10 Madeline BEuenich si,,U0o
Nm, 4 Hughes 10 Margaret c ) Carroll Sloo'
Daniel ! Ennis 10 John Bunke. s..OoO
Hugh Doom 10 Michael Coruett. 81.
Iohu n VIII 10 Annie . VIII. 81. o..
Hudson Mortgage % TO Montrose Realty ~
Chelsea Realty Co to Hudson Mortgage CO..
Eliz +. Allen ct al. exrs. TO Robert l. Haf-
risOn. trustee Sl3,1I. co, ooo
John Bussing to Louisa Minturn' $500
Stoffeu Dieckmann % James W McEIh'h'eS'
$500 ,., -.,.,.os
peter A Peterson to Commonwealth savings
Stcphanie pieckmann to steffen Dieckmann'
s. 900 80 ,,.At.to.,,.
Hugh Doom to Nj hael Corbett; 81. >,
Ethel Gregor 10 Florence + Dickinson 81 ..
Nettie u Morrison TO Felice Giovanhitu' 81
Empire Trust Co 10 Geo Sohegel, u so ooo
Emily " Eoemer 10 VIM Burroughs; Si2ooo
James siorrs. exr. 20 Ethel G u Morris
$1,000 $500 =
Equitable Trust GO OF New York to James
De Eosset: s. 500 400 o.vo
Lincoln Trust 60 to Lira \ Weber. s2O.OoO
Dimock & Fink 20 to Julia Kurt. SiVO
Lillian $ Colitz 10 Harvey Cohen; 81.
Joseph Fller 70 sadie Brill. N.Jii 90
Eleanor ~ Adolphi to sadie Brill. -. Nv.
Bella Durschang to sadie Brill. $1,000.
Bctu Muller 10 sadie Brill, 81
Elisa smith To sadie Brill. $1,000
AuCu5te Crouzet o. Sadie Bril-, Siopc.
Sophia Schiller % Sadie Brill: 81
Vim zach a. sadie Bin 5000.
Steinmetz Construction 90 TO VIM W John
son and ano trustees Sc 800
same 10 same. $500. -,
Title Guarantee and Trust co 20 Augustus
Skillin. $1,000