davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27
For Cuts. B,trns and Bruises

In every home there should be a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready to apply in every case of burns, cuts, wounds or scalds. J. H. Polanco, Delvale, Tex, R. No. 2, writes: Puck lens Arnica Salye saved my little girls cut foot. No cue believed it could be cured" The worlds best salve. Only 25c. Recommended by al druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27
First Church of Christ Scientist

Jos Pine street
 Services Sundays and Wednesdays at s D. III. Subject Sunday, Truth. :" Sunday school Sunday at 10 a. m. Reading room open daily except Sun day and holidays from 2:30 to ! D.. m. Visitors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27
Missionary Society.

The ladies of the Woman's Mis- s;onarv Society of the First Methodist o,,,rch will hold a social meeting" tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in tho chapel of the church, under the leadership of Mesdames A. R. Coop or Sarah Strange and F. o. McGe- hoo A full attendance of members ,e dnJred as this promises to be 9 verR Interesting meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27
Hawlcy Memorial Church.

Sunday School at 10 q. m. Preach ing at II a. m. by Roy. ]. A. Sage. presiding elder, l1pWorth League at D. m. Preaching at D. m. by Rev. w. T. MeAard. the pas tor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27
GET TOGETHER
 IS THE SLOGAN Hays Victory Considered Rebuke to Those Who Would Split the Party.
MAJORITY GROWING
He Will Probably Qualify as Cover nor Before End of Coming
 Week.

Little Rock, July 26--The strag- gling returns of Wednesdays special election increase the vote for Judge George w. Hays. The latest re- turns give very little encouragement to the Bull Moose followers--those who wandered from the path of Democracy to follow the fortunes of strange political animal in Arkan- sas. The failure of the Roosevelt party to make any headway in this state is keen disappointment to the men who backed the candidacy of Colonel George w. Murphy.
 The claims of Col. Harry H. Myers and his followers were also vision. ary, and today, despite the noise former Congressman Stephen s. Brundidge and his packers made dur ing the primary campaign, Demo- cracy is not busted" in the state. The Object Lesson.
 The failure of the Brundidge forces to ''smash" ~the Democratic party is generally considered an ob- ject lesson to the gentlemen who cried fraud after the primary. The split" predicted did not materialize. The vote, true enough, was light, but the heavy margin of Judge Hays over all three of the other guberna- if the full strength of all parties had been shown Judge Hays would have gone the pace he did Wednes- day, even if 150,000 persons had voted in the regular election.
 Democrats are now wondering what course Mir Brundidge will pur. sue-whether he will accept peace- fully the rebuke administered at the polls Wednesday or do like Colonel Murphy did-bolt his party and fol- low the uncertain fortunes of the Bull Moose.
 Judge Hays Future.
 Judge Hays has not indicated pub licly what appointments he will make in his office force. There are few political jobs of any consequence to give away. Gov. J. M. Futrall named the county equalizers this week. As he is anxious to get out of the office by August 1 there is every prob- ability of Judge Hays qualifying by the end of next week. The inaug- ural ceremonies will. be brief and simple, as Arkansas has never imi- tated many other states, where an incoming executive is installed with street pageants and other demon- strations. judge Hays has received many flattering country press notices since his election became apparent.
 "Get together!" This is the party slogan, now that the governorship is settled for year and half. The returns of all the counties were being canvassed Saturday and the results will probably be announced Monday or Tuesday. The Democratic State Central Committee headquarters, which have i; been open since the campaign started, were closed Satur- day evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27

FOR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE furnished front room, suitable for
 couple or two young men; close down town, all modern conven- fences Phone 1880. 7-27-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27
Lawn Party.

Miss Helen Rosenberg will enter tain with lawn party Monday eve ming at her home, complimentary to ber cousin. Miss Beatrice Sonnenheim If Orange. New Jersey, and her niece, Miss Annie Rosenberg. ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27
Lakeside Methodist Church.

R. R. Moore, pastor. 9:3O a. m. Sunday school. Hoo a. m. preaching by the pas tor
 G45 D. m. EpWorth League S:00 D. m. preaching by the pastor. Special music will be prepared by the choir and orchestra for all these services. You have a special invita- ton to all or any of the services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27
Lutheran Church.

East Sixth avenue and Florida streets, w. c. Schrader, pastor.
 English Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. English services, 10:45 a. m. cor dial invitation is extended to all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27
sOCIE TY

. | | 4 + # + + < < i. i + <
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01
Under a Different Court.

Judge Livingston Howland who
was judge of the Marion common
pleas (succeeding Solomon Blair, pro-
NOTED to the Superior court in 1S70),
and who succeeded me as judge OF the
Seventh circuit after the election of
1872, was listening to the argument
OF George X. Perrin. when he inter-
rupted the attorney, saying: Mr..
Perrin, you have repeated that state
ment of the law now three times. II
you have any other point to discuss
l will hear It but no more of that. II
you please
ITO which Mr.. Perrin replied:
Why, II it pleases the court. ! have
repeated the Lords prayer, suppose.
a thousand times. and the Lord has
never rebuked me-
"'Ah, yes,' responded the Judge.
God is said to be long suffering and
kind and may have suffered your vain
repetitions, but l am not God; no,
not by long sight. Case and Com
ment.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01
.BULCARS KILL $4,000.
Americans, EnsIishmen, Greeks, Mus
suImans and Jews eutchered
at xanthi. .

Saloriki, Turkey.-The town oil
Xanthi was occupied by the Greek
army. The news received here Is brief
but says all the inhabitants were
massacred by the Bulgarians, includ-
ing several Englishmen and Ameri-
cans. Seventy foreigners in all were
put to death.
Twelve thousand Greeks and many
Mussulmans and Jews are reported to
have been butchered. The town after
ward was pillaged.
The Bulgarians carried away the
Greek Bishop and several leading citi-
zens and it is believed they, too, have
been murdered.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01
Had $1,000; Let's Family starve.

Colorado Springs. - Joseph Miller,
Austrian Gipsy, and king" Of band
of twenty living on the outskirts OF
Colorado City, was arrested on COM
plant of his wife, who declared that
he threatened to kill her and her seven
children. Miller was taken to Jail, and,
when searched, $11,O20 in bills was
found in his pockets. He had failed to
provide for his family.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01
DIXON FREED; AssAsslNs JAILED
Juarez Officials Back Down and Re-
lease Wounded American.

Washington. Strong representa-.
tions, the most drastic in phraseology
that have been made since the present
American administration came into
power, were mad to the Huerta gov
crnment in Mexico by Secretary
Bryan. w.
The United States government de-
nanded not only the prompt arrest,
courtmartial and punishment of the
Mexican federal soldiers who shot
Charles B. Dixon, an American inimf
grafton official at JuarsG, Mex, but
the immediate release Of Charles Bis
sell and Bernard Mcdonald, mining
men. imprisoned by federal soldiers
at Chihuahua City, and said to be
threatened with execution.
Charles B. Dixon, Jr., Uuited States
immigration inspector. who was shot
by Mexican soldiers in Juarez was
released on demands of American Con-
sui r. D. Edwards. Dixon was re.
moved to hospital in Ell Paso. His
physicians believe he will recover.
Dixon's hospital guard refused to re.
move his blood-soaked clothing and
lie received no medical attention until
DR.. Pappan went from Ell Paso to at.
tend.
The demand that the soldiers at
Juarez be courtmartialed and that the
guilty be punished is much more
pointed request than has been hither-
to voiced by the American govern.
ment.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01
Wreck on "switzerIand Traiw Train.

Wreck on "switzerIand TraiP' Train.
Denver.-Packed by Sunday excur-
sionfsts, four passenger coaches of a
Colorado & Southern train turned
completely over at the town Of Eldora,
northwest of Boulder, on the Denver,
Boulder & Western railroad. One
hundred and twenty-five passengers
were piled upon each other inside the
overturned cars, from which they at
first could not escape. Six persons
were injured, perhaps fatally. Thirteen
others were injured less severely.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01

which viii place the finances of the
southern republic on sound basis,
bandit warfare, revolution and starva-
tion will continue to stalk hand in
hand. through the helpless nation.
This, in effect, is the substance of one
of the most remarkable reports ever
presented by an American ambassador,
which was dictated by Henry Lane
Wilson, the ambassador t. Mexico, and
which is in the hands of the President
of the United States. The ambassador
was from 10 o'clock Saturday until 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon preparing
this report, which he dictated to a
corps of stenographers. From then on
until nearly G o'clock he DISCUSSED the
entire situation with Secretary Of
State Bryan.
Bankers Face Ruin.
He told Bryan plainly that during
the last sixty days French investors,
who control the stocks of the two
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01

Ambassador Wilson tells President
that anarchy reigns in Mexico.
Declares in long report that eco
nomic reforms are necessary to stop
revolution and starvation.
All industry is now paralyzed and
banks are ruined.
Huerta administration faces big
deficit.
French investors lose $250,00O.000
- 60 days.
Question of recalling ambassador
still under consideration by Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan.
Such action might force recogni-
tion Of Huerta.
Private agents of President and
Secretary Bryan have completed
extensive Investigations of situa-
tion.
Formal charges of misconduct
may be filed against Ambassador
Wilson in the Senate.
Charles b. Dixon, a United States
OFFICER, shot near Juarez as fugi-
tive.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01

principal banking systems Of Mexico.
and shares OF most Of the leading in
dustries, have lost upwards OF $780,
their securities.
Big banks are facing ruin, he said,
and the national railways, most OF
whose stock is owned outside the re-
public, can hardly struggle along under
the strain much longer If a method OF
increasing their revenues cannot be de-
vised. For four months their deficit
has been enormous. And every line OF
industry in Mexico is- paralyzed, not 80
much because of the internecine war
fare, but because of scarcity of money,
exchange in the City of Mexico being
at the prohibitive figure of 240.
|. Just how far the ambassador went
with the suggestion that this country
recognize the Huerta government
could not be learned. 1t is known that
in his report it is stated that there is
only one real, bona fide-reyolution in
Mexico, and that this is the one in
Sonora.
Ever-Inereasing Deficit.
Wilson declares that outward indSca-
tions are that the Huerta faction is a
solid one, with no dissension in the
ranks; but he adds the significant
statement that for nine months the
government has had deficit-increas-
ing with each periodic face.
The conference between the secre7
tary of state and the ambassador was
earnest and most harmonious. At the
close each spoke in the highest terms
Of the other.
One of Wilson's first acts was to as
sure his chief that statement attrib-
uted to him to the effect that his stay
in this city was costing Secretary
Bryan $500 day in lecture receipts"
was a lie, manufactured out of whole
cloth.
The ambassador explained to the
secretary that many of the reports of
insurgent success in Mexico were in
vented by the revolutionary junta In
this city. He explained the revolu-
tionary operations and dealt at length
with this phase of the matter in his
report to the President. This report
will be gone over with President VIII
son when the President will have to
take up for solution the following prob
lens:
Questions to Answer.
How can this government best aid In
restoring peace in Mexico?
What part, If any, has Ambassador
Wilson had in the responsibility for
the present revolution?
Shall the ambassador be permitted
to return to his post, or shall his res
ignation, on file since March 4th, be
accepted?
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01
The Knights TempIar conclave.

Denver.--Letters and kilograms be-
ing received daily at headquarters of
the local triennial conclave committee,
would indicate that the attendance of
sir knights at the thirty-second tri-
ennial conclave, knights Templar of
the United States of America, to be
held August 18th to 18th, will be even
larger than expected month ago.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01
Conductor Killed by Train.

Pueblo.-James Crosson, 80, Rio
Grande conductor, was killed when he
toppled from a ballast car while his
train was passing under the Mesa ave-
nue. viaduct. Six cars ran over the
body.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01
Kindness Appreciated.

The other day I was In a drug
store, when woman came in and
handed the druggist little package.
and said:
Ever SO much obliged to you for
measuring OF those doses of medi-
cine and putting them in these little
things"
The druggist looked surprised. won
dering when he had ever measured
the medicine. On opening the pack
age she had given him, he found it
contained empty capsules.-Exchange.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01
RuaY hanoman.

Il want you to put up some wan
paper l have bought" said the coun-
try clergyman. meeting the local
man of all works. When can you
do it,"
We'll, SIR" he exclaimed. you see,
I'm rather busy just now. hung
Mrs. s. yesterday; I'm hanging
your church warden today; but If it's
convenient I'll drop around and hang
your reverence on Wednesday,"
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01
Dixon Freed; Assassins In Juarez Jail

Ell Paso-Charles B.. Dixon, Jr., the
United States immigration inspector
who was shot in the back In Juarez
by Mexican federal soldiers, was re-
leased from the Juarez hospital and
brought to Ell Paso, after United
States Consul T. D. Edwards had
made demand for his release and for
the arrest OF the men who shot him.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01
Steel His Name; Stealing Is Charge.

Grand Junction.-District Attorney
William Weiser has filed an informa.
tion against Adam Steel, a Gateway
ranchman, charging him with the
theft of twenty-six horses. R. H. Ty.
ler, ranchman of Pomona, swore to
the charges.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01
Summer Class Graduates.

Greeley-At the summer school OF
the State Teachers College 241 stu
dents were graduated. DR.. G. Stanley
Hall delivered the principal address
and Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford of Den
yer also spoke.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01

Washington.-The economic situa-
tion in Mexico must be remedied II
there is to be permanent peace. Mel
ther armed Intervention by the Unit
ed States nor its sister movement me-
diation between the rival factions, will
cure the present conditions, which in
some instances amount to actual an
archy. Untir some method is devised
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01
Judge orders s2s4,ooo Warrants Paid.

Observation-Disclosures Judge Cavendar
has decided tfPt s264.OOo outstanding
city warrants, many of which the city
claimed were illegally issued, are le-
gal, and payment has been ordered.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01

Eiks May Get Glen Eyrie for Home.
Colorado springs.-Glen Eyrie. the
million-dollar estate of the late Gen.
William ]. Palmer, will probably be
offered to the Elks for their National
Home site.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01
When He Needs Rest.

Bill-A park bench which can only
be used when coin is dropped in a
slot is California mans invention.
Jill-An additional reason for the
hobo having to beg.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01
j. 8. Appel Dies In Auto Smash.

Denver.-J. 8. Appel, for many years
prominent as merchant in Denver,
was killed in Sacramento, Cal, when
an automobile in which he and par
ty of San Francisco newspaper men
were riding, plunged into an embank-
ment and turned turtle.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01
Don't Poison Baby.

YEARS AGO
PAREGoRIC Or andanu make These
WHICH WAKING Many are the children who
prohibited selling
labelling Of
medicine children
Of what it CASTORIA NOT
CONTAIN NARCOTICS, Il it bears the signature ~
II. ~
Genuine always signature of<eTZz<<
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01
paniels o. .K.'s Denver Plans.

Denver.-Secretary OF the Navy
Z Daniels is "dee-lighted" with ,prepara-
.tions made for his entertainment here,
and has expressed himself accordingly
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01

Horrible Possibility.
Beauty is in the eye of the be-
holder"
Even If the beholder squints?"
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01
Afraid Of II.

Truth lies at thu, bottom Of we'll"
Il suppose that is the reason why
there is SO much suspicion OF wells"
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01
CLAYTON KILLS SELF
FORMER INSURANCE coMMis-
sloNER UNABLE TO BEAR
REvERsEs.
Financial Ruin Breaks Spirit Of Man
Who Once Was Colorado
Political Leader.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denyer.-Suicide was the way taken
by William L. Clayton, former state
insurance commissioner and promi-
nent Democrat, to end the disappoint-
ments and reverses that had been
crowding upon him in the last two
years. His body was found in his
home, 1435 Clarkson street, by his cou-
sin, Robert M. Clayton. He had killed
bimself by inhaling gas. According to
the coroner he had been dead about
twelve hours when his body was dis
covered.
Once leader in political affairs, in
fluential and wealthy, he died disap-
pointed man. All his political hopes
had been shattered, financial reverses
had reduced him to bankruptcy, and
he brooded over the adverse criticism
of his administration of the state in
surance department.
Clayton. who was widower, was
alone when he took his life, his two
little daughters, Genevieve and Paul
inc, having gone to Estes Park with
his housekeeper for an outing. 1t is
believed Clayton sent the girls away
so that he might commit the deed he
had long been contemplating.
That he had planned for some time
to take his life is shown by the fact
that a month ago he went to the Equi-
table Life Assurance Company and ar
ranged for life annuities for his two
daughters in case of his death.
Genevieve and Pauline Clayton, ten
and eight years old. respectively,
daughters OF w. L. Clayton, arrived in
Denver from Estes Park, where they
had been on an outing, to attend the
funeral services at the Plymouth Con-
gregational church, held on Saturday.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01

Some women acquire social distinc-
ton through marriage and some
lose it.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01

It Makes Difference.
What do you think OF slit skirts Z"
"On my wife or on yours?'
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01
Evidence,

Toni don't know whether she
sings or not.
Jack-She doesn't. I've heard her.
Puck.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01
Women Prevent Potter,s Field Burial.

WOMEN FTevent FotterS fIeIo 6ur'dI.
Fort Collins.-The efforts of sympa-
thetic women friends of the late Mrs.
Alice McMillen, whose frozen body
was recovered after five months from
the Manhattan mining district, pre-
vented burial of the body in potter's
field. A suitable casket was provided
and a lot in the cemetery donated by
Undertaken Balmer Mrs. McMillen
left note instructing that she be bur-
led in fine clothing. She believed her.
self the owner of considerable prop
erty, but her estate became entangled
md little remains Of it.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01

Caused Spark.
your eyes are SO bright you look
like you had been sparking."S
well, l did meet an old fame"
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01
Specifyino.

adele has some telling ways"
"Yes. and one of them is that she
can't keep a secret"
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-01
WILSON REPORT
]. ASTORY OF RUIN
! AMBASSADOR DICTATES FOUR
HOURS ON SUMMARY :oF
MExico's CONDITIONS.
BIG BANKS T01TER|NG
;
NATIONAL RAILWAYS AT END OF
RESOURCES; FRENCH LOSS
$25o,ooo, 100000.
THE MEXICAN CRISIS.

western n, s,wspaper Union New. Service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05

... ...,..,.. ..........
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"''' '' ''' '.' ... '''' ,.' ,.. '....
"o''"'.' appropriation '"' ,'''
.''''
.'.'''.' a..
''.N
M'','' says
''. ,r.
...' ''''''''' '' ''.'
7'0'IIi '''I 'S ''' '' nav ','''''
.'I", IL" '''' see 'o" .''> ''N S'',
can properly uHo'' ''""' l"' '"i''''' '.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05

Much ~ the piling. wharf material.
and lock gates Of the Panama canal
are made Of rrecnheart. said to he
the most durable wood known for
these purposes which comes mainly
from British Guinea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-14
MUST SUSTAIN WILSON.

So long as the democratic party
stands by President Wilson the party
will remain in power The democratic
party under Mr.. Wilson has become
a progressive party. Once IL deserts
that high position f. Will lose the sup.
port Of millions OF democrats. They
wanted 20 support Roosevelt but Will
son kept them in line.
William Allen White. the Kansas
progressive. sums up possibilities nice
-. He says:
We may as well be entirely frank
This IS a waiting game. So long as
the democratic party continues under
its present progressive leadership
there g. no chance for the progress
:lysS arI 80 fa- as .u1t goes We dent
care fer the OFFICES while the demo
crafs cary out the principles Of the
progressive platform.
'On the other nand. when the demo
cratic patronage gives out probably
the progressive leadership OF the demo
cratic party VIII bs I'm a position 70
offer a decent home TO the progressive
democrats.
That may be next year. il may be
the year after. q may be in 1916. OF
10 may be IN 1920
we will BE- defeated many times
before we Will. but finally We shall
win. And in the meantime our de-
feats are doing much for the progress
sive cause Fol our defeats are scar
ing the victors into adopting our prin-
ciplss"
Mr.. White draws correct conclu-
sions. The people OF this country are
committed 10 progressive policies.
They are being pu. into practice by
President Wilson. II the party does
not sustain him he will be succeeded
b. a progressive OF the type born
when Taft was nominated.
Wilson &c the embodiment OF the
progressive idea He Is the originator
Of e.