davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-22

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El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-22
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
United States Senator Jeff Davis Dies Suddenly

every state in the union and was success in politics. He originated the now-famous expression of "hillbil- es and rednecks' and used this phrase to win the support of the voters in the rural districts. One of the episodes that made him country wide famous occurred when he was serving his second term as governor. Following a severe criticism of the Sou.h as to is conduct towards the negro by a fashionable women club of Boston the then Governor Dav S pardoned negro with the condition that he go to Boston to live.
 His career in the Senate was char acteriZed by many sensational utter ances, the most attractive of which was the denunciation of the money kings of the east and his tirade against the octopus
 1t was Senator Davis who was re- sponsible for the overwhelming de- feat of both United States Senators James K. Jones and James H. Berry. When Senator Davis sought to obtain a seat in the upper house of Congress and Senator Clarke opposed Senator Jones, who had been a member of the Senate for more than 20 years, Sena- ter Davis, despite the fact that he was not friendly to Senator Clarke supported him and brought about his elect on. This was one of the shreWd political moves for which he was fam ous and it opened the way for his election to the Senate. Later he de- feated Senator James H. Berry, the one-legged ex-Confederate, who had also been a member of the Senate for many years. In his fight against Senator Jones the round bale trust of New Jersey was dug up' by Senator Davis and his review of Sena- tor Jones' connection with it enabled Senator Clarke to walk into the Senate.'
 iSenasor Davis was we'll known in Pine Bluff. He frequently visited this city and section and has been heard on the platform here on many occas- ions. His first wife died several years ago, but he remarried about a year ago. He has several children and his son is now a young attorney of the capital city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
C0ETHALS MAY NOT
 BE APPOINTED President Taft May Let Wilson Name Governor
 of Canal Zone.
HE MAKES INQUIRIES
Opposition to the Appointment Sprung Up During His Absence
 in Panama.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Wishing to ascertain how much opposition there $ in the Senate to the appointment of Col. George w. Goethals as gov ernor of the Canal zone, President Taft asked several of his senatorial friends to canvas the upper house of Congress on this question.
 Before leaving for Panama two weeks ago the President was assured by a number of Democratic senators that the nomination of Col. Goethals would not be contested because of the army officers great work in build ing the canal. Upon return ng home, however, the chief executive found that considerable opposition had sprung up and there was a chance that the nomination might be held up until after the Democrats come into power.
 Following conference with Col GoeNhals the President decided te thoroughly examine into the matter before sending him his recommenda ton because the canal engineer pre- fers to lose his chance for the gov ernorship rather than to submit t what he considers the humiliation o
 being made the subpect for sen
 aator al wrangle. If the President re ] ceises certain assurances from tn
 D. nocratc leaders. that the ap p<intnaent of Col. Goethals will no be opposed, he will make the appoint ment. Otherwise, he will leave Iifor President Wilson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
DISCUSSED REPEAL OF
 THE FREE BRIDGE BILL
SMALL MEETING OF TAXPAYERS WAS HELD IN THIS CITY FOR
 THAT PURPOSE.
One Representative Reported to Have Been Present-NOthing
 Given Out.

A meeting that was characterized by secrecy was held last night in an office in the Citizens Bank building by a few members of the Jefferson County Taxpayers Protective Associa- tion. While no information Was giv- en out as to what transpired at the gathering, it is generally known that the matter under discussion was the repeal of the bill creating the Free Bridge District. This will be urged when the legislature convenes, as was announced recently by T. J. Collier and others.
 Although. it is stated, circulars were sent all over the county urging a large attendance at the meeting last night, it developed that only few Of the original anti-Free Bridge people and members of the Taxpayers asso- citation attended It is reported that Representative T. A. Wilson was pres ent. T. J. Collier presided and among those who spoke were Attorney Asa c. Oracle, of Little Rock.
 It was not learned what action was taken at the meeting as one Of those who attended the session declined to give out any information as to what transpired. It is reported that an in- vitation was extended to all three or Jefferson county's representatives to attend the meeting, but only one, so far as could be learned, was on hand. Representative s. A. Miller was in Little Rock last night and Repre- sentative w. N. Bridges was reported to be i'll at his home at Double Wells.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
PROSPECTS FOR PEACE ARE BRIGHT Turkey Indicates Willing ness to Grant Demands
 of the Allies. EXCEPT ADRIANOPLE Ambassadors Held Conference at Which Sir Edward Gray
 Presided.
EXCEPT ADRIANOPLE

London, Jan. 2.-Prospects for peace in the Balkans are regarded as brighter tonight, fcIlowng today's Informal conversation of the am bassadors of the pawers at tue for eign office. Sir Edward Grey, whol presided, voiced the opinion cf the meeting in the remark that the man. ner ill which the delegates settled down to work yesterday af'er M. Madjaroff, the Balkan delegate. left the conference in anger, was q most hopeful sign.
 Turkey has now indicated her will ingness to grant important demands of the allies with the exception of the surrender of Adrianople. 1t is t.n- d'erstood chat the Turks will eTen give over the Aegean Islands. If Turkey holds out for Adrianople alone, it $ believed that the allies will make important concessions re- garding that fortress
 The ambassadors today discussed the matter of the Servian outlet to the Adriatic, considering also The protest of Italy and Austria-Hungary against Servia taking possess on of Durazzo. The ambassadors suggest ed that Scutari be internationalizei protesting against the city being given to Montenegro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03

set for his execution. he would again appeal to the governor for another respite in McVay's ease. It is be- ieved that McVay cannot survive ten days. In fact. Dr. ]. l.. Green, the alienist, says tha; his chances for recovery are only ten in hundred He does not insist that death will re- suit immediately in this case, but adds that the mortality in such cases is very high.
 Condition Grows Worse.
 Tie condition of McVay late last ght was anything but favorable. Dr. Brunson stated that his pulse was 13O and that while he was ap- parently growing weaker, he was raving againi and the handcuffs had to be placed on him. His condition as far worse than it was on the previous night, said pr. Brunson. Sheriff Brewster also spent several hours w tn the prisoner at the hos pital last night and reported that he feared that McVay could. not live but two or three days longer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
X BOMB IS THROWN;
 VICEROY BADLY HURT

Delhi, India, Jan. 2.-Alarm is felt here for the condition of Baron Charles Hardine, viceroy of India, who was wounded by bomb thrown from house top by an as- sassin, as he was making the state enry into Delhi. The vlceroy's pny- sic ans announced late today that the patient was in great pain and the fever which they had succeeded Tn banishinfi migh; return. They al- so thought it probable that another operation would be necessary to re- move the remaining frabgment ol steel from the ceroys back and shoulder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
RHfA BACK IN
 COUNTY JAIL HERE Sheriff Brewster Brought Man From State Prison
 Yesterday.
ALEXANDER MCV ED
All "Saie Keepers" Sent From tine PcMitemt;ary of Jei-
 IerSOn County Men.

Sheriff Edgar Brewster las nigh4 brougAt W. $. "Bud' Rhea, under death sentence to hang for the mur- der of Constable Vital Arcnarl, of Farrell. who was assassinated near Dumas, Desha county, nearly two years ago, back 10 the Jefferson county jail and will hold him here until the United States Supreme Court at Washington renders de- cision n his case. HIS attorneys have secured stay of execution pending an application for a writ of error in the higher court their con- tenton being among others that Rhea was tried at term of court not authorized by law.
 Rhea was brought back to the county jail here at tae request of Superintendent J. A. tcock, who directed Sheriff Brewster several days ago toa'''take back" his safe keepers" Rhea says he did net like to be removed from the stare prison about in the free air there, but he did not object to being returned to the county jail specially adding that If he had to be kept in jail at all he would just as soon be in jail here as elsewhere.
 When Sheriff Brewster took Rhea from the state prison at Little Rock yesterday he also took w. c. Alex ander. murderer of J. P. Kelly, from the penitentiary to the Pulaski county jail, where he will be held for safe keeping. Alexander's condition was such as to prevent his transfer from Little Rock to the county ia T here. He is physical wreck and because of his demented condition Governor Donaghey stayed his ex- ecution, dlockeed for December 27, ! until six months from that date. Sheriff Brewster took Rhea and Alex ander from the penitentiary Ill a 1 covered patrol wagon, which was secured through the courtesy of Ser geant MlclDan el. He was accom- panied to the station with Rnea by Deputy Sheriff J. J. Hawkins. He brought Rhea to this city unac- companied.
 McVay, the only other "safe keep CT" at the state prison from Jeffer- son county was returned here o1l Xmas eve. He was to have been hanged here today for the murder of J. w. Ethridge, but jury having adjudged him insane, his execution has been stayed until Monday, Jan-
 uary 13. McVay $ now under guard
 at the Davis Hospital
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
CASTRO STILL
 UNDER GUARD Authoritie sThink He Plan ned a Filibustering
 Expedition.
HAD ENGAGED YACHTS
Refused to Give Up keys to His Bag
 gage Declaring He is q Guest of fine United States.

New York, Jan 2.-The pr ncipal reason of the apparent drastic acton of tae government in the case of former President Sipriana Gaselo, of Venezuela, it was learned onigat. was that General Castro, while avow ing his sole purpose in coming to America was to see the country, really had planned 10 fit out if = hastering expedition here.
 Agents of Castro have been watched by the government for some time. While Castro was on the Il gin seas his agents who have been along the Atlantic coast line reported to agents here that there were three yachts set sai, at Charleston, s. G., which in their opinion would form the neuclus of very good navy to start -roubie in Venezuelan waters.
 An expert has been engaged to look over the yachts, an.l give his opinion as to what equipment of rifles and rapid fire guns they would stand and whether they could be remodeled.
 It is believed that Castro was to have obtained the munitions of war probably in this cosuntry and the rifles were to have been placed aboard some port elsewhere. So far as is known the government has no infor- nation that rifles have or were to have been purchased here.
 Though fear that Castro might commit suicide Immigration Commits sioner Williams ordered, that thosrongh search be made of the gen. erals baggage and person.
 An inspector today asked Castro for the keys of his trunk, hat box and suit cases. A woman interpreter ac- companied tlne inspector.
 "You have not permitted my valet to remain with me and therefore l dc not know where the keys to my bag gage are," General Castro declared What I have in my trunk does not concern you as 1 am going back to Europe of my own volition and must therefore be treated as guest of the United States government while remain at Ellis Island. I defy you te force the lock of my trunks or tc search me-
 The inspector was sent again to ask Castro for the keys.
 When Castro saw the inspector and woman interpreter appear at his door 1 the second time he commenced to un dress and yelled that he would not be searced by anyone, even if the President of the United States order ed it. He continued undressing ant then slipped between the covers. talk ing his clothes with him.
 The commissioner of immigration ordered that special watchmen be as signed to guard his door until to morrow morning, when fferen methods will be adopted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
START THE NEW YEAR

Ar eulhg an account with this bank. simply resolve to do so, but anu do it. After you have ex- uced the convenience, safety and A sees of such an account for a you'll wonder why you hadn't
 one before. And the satisfac- .b . as great for those who open accounts as for those whose af- &aP. Bank
 sias Bla1 Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
EAGLES TO ENTERTAIN
 WITH A SOCIAL SESSION

Pine Bluff Lodge No. 2O9, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will entertain their wives, daughters and friends with an informal social session at their com fortable quarters on West Second avenue tonight. The nature of the affair will be that of a ''get together by the members and ther families. No formal program has been arranged but several members will make brief addresses among them, Meyer Solm- son, editor of the Graphic. Judge J. R. Sonny" Stewart, and others. A luncheon will be served and those who care to dance may do so as an orchestra will be engaged. That the affair will be pleasant and success full one is assured from the names or those in charge, John w. Ewing. N. c. Thomas, o. E. Berry, Bob Searles, and w. c. McBryde. the committee.
 Joe Gocio, Ja., of Grady, was in the city on business yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
Real Rubber Reductions

Seamless, at. 1-piece Ft. Syringe 95c
 Iris Red Moulded Rapid Flow Syringe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
TEN DAYS MORE
 FOR JOHN M'YAY Gov. Donaghey Grants An other Respite to Pine
 E3uffian. IS GROWING WEAKER.
IS GROWING WEAKER
Sheriff Brewster Delivers Jurors Verdict to Executive-IS Hand.
 cuficd Again.

Jchn McVay, of Jefferson county will not be hanged here today. Gov ernor Geo. w. DoIaglity yesterday morning granted him further re- SD te of 10 days, setting the date for his execution as January 13.
 This respite was granted on the recommendation of a jury of 12 men in Pine Bluff Wednesday night. the verdict of this jury being to the ef feet that McVay is temporarily in- sane. Immediately after the verd ct of the jury at about il o'clock We'd nesday night Sheriff Edgar Brewster suspended the execution, which he is authorized 10 do by law after a jury of 12 men have decided that the condemned is insane. He went to Little Rock yesterday morning and presented the verdict to the gover- nor.
 However, McVay's attorneys had calleei the chief executive over long d d'stance telephone, and after the cir ca,mstances' had been explained to him, the respite was granted. Sheriff Brewster stated that he wanted a longer respite, but the chief execu- tive refused to grant any further y~;o of ti,,,o h Of nfflcn expiring January 15.
 Still Under Guard.
 McVay is st Il under guard at the Davis Hospital. His condition yes- terday insofar as his mental condl- ton was concerned, showed no inn provement except that 'he was not as restless and vicious as on previous days. His phys cal condition, it was stated last night, was weaker, if anything. McVey takes little nourishment, it being necessary for the nurses to force him to drink what strengthening fluids are given him. He swallows with great d f. ficulty and grits his teeth with such force that he can be heard all over the big room in which 'ne is held a prisoner.
 Owing to his mildness yesterday, Deputy Sheriff R. H. Williams re- moved the strap from his only limb, which held him to the foot post of his bed. His arms were released from handlcuffs on the day before. He is still strapped to the bed, how ever, as the officers do not want to take the chance of his injuring him. self should he again rave.
 McVay has not spoken for more than three days. He appears to sleep with his eyes open and, ac- cording to his attendants, had not closed his eyes for four days or nights. Relatives called on hlm again yesterday at the hospital, but he did no. recognize any of them. Sheriff Brewster returned from Little Rock last night and stated ofla' should he have reason to believe that McVay is still mentally unbal- anced on January 13, the latest day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
Expired at His Home in Lit tie Rock This Morning at
 12:5O O'Clock.
APOPLEXY THE CAUSE
Career One of the Most Spectacular of Any Man in Public Life in
 This Country.

LIttIe nOChs 0""s N'Poo/ Tinted States Senator Jeff Davis died suddenly this (Friday) morning at 1s:50 o'clock at his home, No. 1423 Broadway, in this city. His death was due to apoplexy and was sudden. The death of Senator Davis was unexpect- cd. AS he had not been i'll and did not complain of feeling had before he re- fired for the night.
 The news of the Senator's death spread rapidly over the city, despite the lateness of the hour.
 Mrs. Davis heard her husbands sroans and hardly before she could turn on the light he whs dead. She called physicians, who hurried to the Dayis household, but when they ar rived they pronounced life extinct
 Senator Davis only recently return ed 10 Little Rock from Wasa. .ngton to spend the holidays with his family. He was preparing ,o return to Wash ington on Saturday
 Senator Davis second wife was a Miss Cornish, of Ozark. He has three boys and five girls by his first vie. They are Wallace, Jeff and Lewis and Misses Bessise, Lima. Jamie Polly and :, younger girl, a twin of Lewis.
 Senator Davis term was to have expired in 1917. l. is generally be- lieyed that Governor-elect Joe T. pohinco,, ru II hQ his SuccpSSlr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
Biography

United States Senator Jeff Davis was born in Little River county, Ark ansas, May 6, 1862. He was admitted to the bar in Pope county Arkansas at the age of 19 years. He was elect ed prosecuting attorney of the Fifth Judicial District in 1892 and was re- elected in 1884,
 He was elected attorney general of the state in 1898. He began his first term as governor of Arkansas in 1901, was reelected in 1903 and was re- elected for tn I'd term after spec tacular campaign in 1905. He served 3 period of two years each term. He was delegate-at-large to the Democratic national convention in 1904 and was elected to the United States Senate, February 29, 1907, for the term beginning March 4, 1907. HIS term of service expired on March > 1913, and he was reelected to the Senate at the last election by an Over- whelming major ty over Stephen A. Brundidge, of Searcy.
 The career of Senator Jeff Davis was spectacular and one of the most interesting of any man in public life
 n this country. He was what was
 termed self-made man and during
 ms administration as attorney general
 u Arkansas h,s anti-trut fight
 brought him into prominence in to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03

Mrs. w. T.. Terry.- left yesterday af- ternoon for Denisun, Texas. to at- tend the funeral of her sister. Mrs. Mamie Meyer. who died at Denison yesterday. Mrs. Mover visited in Pine Bluif last summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03

Joe Gocio, Ja., of Grady, was in the city on business yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03

Melbourne Mccain, who has been spending the holidays with this par ents, Mir. and Mrs. J. NJ. Mccain, will leave this morning for Fayette- vile to resume his studies at the University of Arkansas.