davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-24
7- 1-1- N---7 Arkansas Senator
 Heads Big Committee
Senator Robinson Slated as Chairman of Indian Affairs Com.
 mittee.

Washington, Aug. 23.-That Senator Joe T. Robinson of Arkansas will be selected chairman of the joint con- gressional commission to investigate Indian affairs upon the various In- dian reservations in the United States, as authorized by Congress in the last Indian appropriation bill, virtually isE conceded. While the commission has not held a meeting to organize, 1t is thought Senator Robinson will, heA the commission, which will visit every Indian reservation in the country and probe into conditions.
 Senator Robinson probably will b0: made chairman also of the joint com mittee that will investigate the health of the Indians, especially in regard to the reputed widespread rayages of tuberculosis and trachoma. The joint Senate and House committee, for which $5O,O00 was appropriated to de- fray the expenses of the investigation. is composed of Senators Robinson. Lane of Oregon and Townsend ot Michigan and Chairman Stephens ofS Texas of the House Indian Committees and Representatives Carter of Okia- homa and Burke of South Dakota. II is thought that the commission VIII not get down to actual work for s month or so or at least until the taxrs' if and the currency measures have been disposed of definitely. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-24
ONE DEAD-TWO HURT
 WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO

Lafayette, Indiana, Aug. 22.-Har- low Morton, 21, was killed, and Lula Mckinley. 12. and Grace Martin, 10, probably fatally injured late today when a train struck an automobile delivery truck in which they were riding at Goodland, Indiana, near here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-24

thority has made the statement that the property is worth five billion dol- lars, but that is theoretical yalua- tion based upon an estimate of the deposit which must be mined and marketed before 1t can yield a return. Should such an assessment as this stand, it would make Saline the wealthiest county in the state. N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-24

That 90 to 75 per cent suffer from decayed teeth.
 That 10 to 30 per cent suffer from nervous disorders.
 That } to 20 per cent suffer from some deformity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-24

Queen Bread for sale at all grocers. o' U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-24

-O'Cedar Mop and oil. McGausAy Hardware Co. x
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-09
SOUTH AMERICA OUR CLOSE RIVAL
OUTSTR|PS Us IN RICH RESOURCES


s'a' anu Is more i'' o''' ~ "'''''
Her climate Is everything one couI'
want, eNcer>ng the every cola. Sh'
hdS wonderful seaDoard with hu
merouS harhors' WhIch are now uN-
used bu, any one OF "Alch couId
h'I'er all 'h' ha'ieS OF 'he world
Ihe natural resources oI Bran
aye al least iour times 'hose oi lhe
Ihited states She mas many th'hSS
.H abundance "h'ch 'he 'nI''u states
"''S NOT posSeSs' Ile' IeSoul COS
ABOVE s'ouHu are pIIHO'P"''! 'ne lo'
's.S' ue Ike oI "hIch 90 not eNIS,
any ""''' ''se III 'i'e "o''u' mere 10
Oul'ul"g u"'o'r 'nere lot '"e "ho'2
"or'u Tor thousands oil years anu
'ne mas inc nav 's"oIe i''e's VII"
l'r" 10 ''"iiSi.oi' ''ei ieSou''eS' III
''""''s inc '''''oe''
heheaIh the surface Brazli mas uh-
toId "eaIth IN minerals ana coal Her
coal deposits are lneNhaustlbIe and
'hey are so numerous tha' they DO
the 'hure couhtr! so that coal VIII
always 'e near 10 Where the arts de-
mana u. Nhe mas soId ana SILVER III
plenty only "a!llhg Ior the mlhef
TO d!s II ana the railroad 10 carry H.
Tier diamonds ana other precious
stones already nave prolited bra/l
many mlIiiohS OF dollars
upon the surface Brazil mas been
pountIfnlly supplied Her possible
agricultural area Is much greater
than that OF the United states ana
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-09
bottom land.

bottom land.
immigration into the rAgentinc
this year will be greater than immi-
grafton into the United States. Only
New York and Chicago now surpas:
Dusnos Ayres in population
Statements relative to immigratio.
into Brazil and Argentine were com
piled recently by the government in
Washington. These figures indicated
that the sturdy German and North
of Europe emigrants which formerly
headed for this country and who con-
tributed so much to the agricultural
and commercial development of the
west and northwest are now going TO
the Argentine.
The Argentine has had immigration
agents Throughout Germany, Sweden
and Norway and other northern
countries for several years and the
tide of that class of settlers is now
on the flood with the maximum yet
10 be reached. Lines o> special
steamships are taking the Europeans
into the rich young republic They are
said to assimilate there, where the
native language Is Spanish, as well
as their predecessors, the immigrants
into this country. did here where
also they were thrown in contact
with n strange tongue.
Greatest Iron Ore Mine in the World.
Il is the rule among the natives
of Argentine and Brazil to have largo
families ami the immigrants there ERE
raising other large families. so that
one may count on a natural increase
of at least 80 per cent each year
according to one authority.
DR. Auchinbaugh also reported en1r-
nous investments by American min
ing companies in South American
companies. He said that Charles VI
Schwab has purchased for s2O,000,o0)
the greatest iron mine in the world.
which is on the west coast, that the
United States Steel Corporation had
acquired at Cerro de Pasco the only
mine in the world producing vanadi-
um, used in hardening steel. He
also said that a copper mining com
pany had invested s2O.OOO,OOO in mines
in Antofogasta. Chile.
Bolivia is filled with American
said Auchinbaugh. although
the tin mines which produce nearly
one-third of all the tin used in the
world, are owned by Simon |. Patino,
one Of the founders of the Pan
American States Association. In n few
years these mines have made Mr..
Patino a w,'lthier man than was J.
Pierpont Morgan.
"My long journey also resulted in
much good news. American consuls
reported to me that for the first time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-09

The promising future of Unite,
States commerce in Central an'
South America was revealed las
week when Dr. William \. Auchin.
baugh returned to New York City ar
ter making a tour of 10000 miles
through those countries in the inter-
est of the Pan-American States As
sociation. The results Of his jour
ney of investigation will be incorpo-
rated in a book, which will serve as
sort Of text book for the members
of the association.
Dr. Aucnnbaugh made an informal
report first to the Board of CONNER
cial Relations of the association, ot
which Dr. Hudson Maxim is presi-
dent The men on this board, who
represent vast manufacturing indus --
tries in the United States. were sur
prised by the revelations touched up
on by their investigator One OF his
most startling assertions was that the
coming generation would see Brazil
and Argentine wrest the commercial
supremacy Of the Western Hemi-
sphere. il not the world, from tn,
United states
Or. Auchinbaugh whose home is
in Washington. where he has been
identified with the affairs of the Lat
in republics. was commissioned By
the American States Association
TO make a tour 70 rthe purpose Of
assembling general data concerning
new markets. undevelCped resources,
the American advance in South
America. the effect of the opening
OF the Panama Canal and such other
Information that would ne valuable
to the business interests OF this
country He was selected for this
important commission because of his
familiarity with the people in tl~Se
countries, his acquaintances there
formed 10y many journeys and the
fact that he speaks many languages
and is q recognized authority upon
American commerce.
Brazil Rich IN Timber and Coal.
After stating that the commercial
importance of the United States is to
he ecllpsed by Argentine and Brazil,
DR.. Auchinbaugh said there were
many reasons why this would come
true
Brazil is not only larger than the
United States" he said, but it is
larger than all Europe without Rus
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-09

in many years the United States eX-
porters have succeeded in besting
their German and English rivals. The
statistics show that this year Amer
lean firms have gained about 10 per
cent over foreign exporters of goods
into the Latin republics. Next year,
If the same energetic work is kept up,
American exporters can dominate the
market
An instance OF the spread of
American commercial influence is the
fact that the international Harvester
Company had TO send 500 expert me-
chanicS from its American plants to
be scattered through the agricultural
districts of South America to repair
agricultural machinery broken by in
experienced operators. The National
Cash Reg ster Company has been
compelled to build several regional
plants in South America and to send
American L, chinists there to buiii
special machines and repair machines
already in service"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-09
JULY 9 IN HISTORY,

l560-Peace between England, France
and Spain.
179O-Russians defeated Swedes at
Pultowa.
lS10-Battle of Bourbon; British de-
feated French.
1S56-Preston S. Brooks fined $500
for assaulting L. S. Senator
Sumner at Washington.
1911-Texas split by fight for state
wide prohibition.
1912-Wholesale "Black Hand" threats
sent throughout Italy as result
of conviction of Cammorists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-09

Your telephone bill for the month
is past due; unless paid by p. m.
Of the 10th, no discount will be al
lowed Pioneer Telephone and Tele-
graph Co.-Advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

tlnued today. Yesterday afternoon silas
s. Jones, Dr. F. L. Straup. Frank Jones
and DIR. David II. Ray searched through
most OF the workings the 400 and 500
levels and the Coromandel workings.
coming out OF the mine at the portal in
Cottonwood canyon. Al the same time
Ray Clayes, alone. entered the mine et
the Parvenu tunnel and went up to the
100 level. where he searched the west
stope.
Nowhere did the searchers find any evil
dence OF the presence OF tho Mexican
After the search. DIR. Straup said that IN
the Corouaudcl workings many places
were encountered where he believed il
was certain the smoke could not reach
and where Lopez might have stayed IN
safety while the fumes poured into the
mine. AZ one place they found some
tracks and the Imprint OF n mans and
on the side of tunnel The searchers
attached no Importance 10 this. however
as miners have recently been in this part
OF the mine.
Early today the search oc the lower
workings VIII De renewed. Sias S. Jones
Ray Clsyes. J. u. Cortelle. Frank Jones
and w D. Gcbhardt VIII comprise the
searching party. They will enter the
mine III the Psrvenu tunnel and 60
through .,be Phoenix workings. The work
OF completing the search Of the lower
levels viii occupy two days
When this search ie completed II VIII
he. reasonably Established that Lopez is.
not below the Andy tunnel. There will
NliAl w ~ BpssIpl4llH llidl Lopez IS olive
and dodging the searchsrs. To guard
against such contingency all entrances
TO the lower workings will ne StoutIy
bulkheaded when the search IS completed
and the entrances will be patrolcd hourly
10 see that no one attempts 10 tanner
with the bulkheads.
The substitution o! bulkheads for
guards on the lower levels will permit
the reduction Of tho force OF guards by
nine, saving OF $40 per day 10 the
county The upper portals. with tho ex-
ception OF that ai the Andy tunnel, have
all been hUlkheaded or are being watched
by patrol. In most of these tunnels
there are inner bulkheads which restrict
the Mexican TO a Parativcly Small
portion OF the mine. At the ANDY tunnel
the guards will be maintained. botn al
the portal and In tho tunnel at the point
where the Andy incline crosses the Andy
With the completion OF the search OF
the lower levels every effort win be made
TO locate Lopez In the narrow bu, in
tricate. workings In the territory bounded
by the Andy and Parncll tunnels, Guards
Will be placed ct the water holes and de-
termined men who are thoroughly IA
mtliar with every hole and creylca in Tho
workings VIII crawl through tho tiny
holes OF the slopes between the kndv
end Minnie levels and try 10 locate tho
Mexican.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
MAKES APPEAL FOR
NARROWED SAILORS
Secretary Redfeld Asks That
Men on Easter Island Be
Taken Off.

WASHINGTON. Dec 1i.-An appeal
Tor the return TO civilization OF eight
American sailors marooned OIL Easter
Island, Chilean possession I'm the Pa =
cific. nearly 5000 miles west OF the South
American coast. was sent 10 the navy
and treasury departments today by Sec
rotary OF Commerce Rcdfeld, There is
no communication between the island and
the rest Of the world except once a year,
when sailing vessel makes voyage 10
Chile. and Mr. Redfeld asked that any
ship belonging 10 The United States that
happened 10 he IN the vicinity ho di-
rected TO pick up tho sailors.
The request for aid came 10 the sccre-
tary from the San Francisco owners Of
the schooner Eldorado. abandoned at sea
on June IL. 1918, with a remarkable
story. Captain y. p. Reuscn. with his
crew OF ten men. the owners said. left
the Eldorado in the ships boat and made
their way 10 Easter Island, several hun
dred mles 10 the northwest The cap
tain decided that he would attempt 10
roach Tahiti. 900 miles away In the
lfeboai, so 10 get into commUnica-
four mcu could he taken In the boat,
but The captain had great difficulty In
getting two OF his crew 10 volunteer TO
make the trip with him
They left the island on October md
arrived az Tahiti on November > There
they were taken care OF by the American
consul. who sent them back TO the United
States on the steamship Mosns reach
Ing san Fra Dcisco on December y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
WHAT WHITNEY SAYS
ABOUT PLANT juice
Another Popular Salt Lake City
Man Made Tests Of Plant
Juice.

Mr. Thomas Whitney, who resides at
81 West Fourth South street, is one Of
the hundreds OF Salt Lake City people
who have tested Plant Juice and IS very
enthusiastic over Il. lie said:
"Your Plant Juice has helped me
greatly and II is a pleasure TO let Others
know what II has done for me and what
1 think OF It. ! have lived in Salt Lake
City for over a year During most OF
that time have suffered with indigestion
and nervousness needed some good
tonic aud something that would help my
stomach. ! was advised 10 try Pon,
.!Uicc and nothing that [ have ever takcn
has helped me so much IL has relieved
my stomach disorder strengthened me
and fixed me up in fine shape
Plant Juice Will help any man OF vom-
an who suffers with nervous debility.
indigestion. lack OF vitality or any OF those
ailments so common 10 this day of the
stomach. kidneys, liver and blood. II is
the greatest system cleanser. regulator,
corrective and curative OF tho age. You
will find that your ailments disappear
under it's use and you will feel better.
stronger and younger. Tho relief will not
be temporary. For sale by Schrnmm-
Johnson, Drugs, Five Good Stores.
(hdyortlsement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
ALTER HAS ARTICLE.
ON SAFETY OF CROPS

Crop Safety on Mountain Slopes" an
article by Cecil Alter. observer of the
local weather bureau, appears IN the year.
book or the department OF agriculture for
1917 copy of the book was received
here Yesterday Mr.. Alters article points
out that there are TO-DAY many agrlcul-
tural and fruit districts IN the neIghbor-
hood OF three quarters Of a mile above
sea level that have climates of rare cdua-
billty and Centleness.
This is true the article continues de-
spite the fact that there are numerous
superheated deserts and overeXposed
slopes imprisoned In the Rocky mountain
businesses. where even native animals
sometimes perish from exposure 20 the
weather. The subjects which tho article
deals with in regard TO crop safety on
mountain slopes arc. Mountains as nm
agricultural asset. csSentla! features Of
mountain farms, longitudinal comparison
or slope, absorption and radiation OF
heat. eva aporation OF moisture, danger of
frost. effect OF shade. effects Of ,hawjng.
air drainage. ranso OF temperature. and
air currents.
The article Is illustrated with Views OF
Utah farms and valleys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
MAKING EFFORT TO
AVOID OUTBREAK

LONDON, Dec. 12.--Tbe Times an
nounces this morning that it il able to
state that meetings Of tho party leaders
have actually begun with the object
Of endeavoring to arrange an agree
ment by consent on the Ulster diff
Guilty, but that no definite result has
yet been reached,
The Times explains in an editorial
that nothing in the nature of truce is
involved in these negotiations, which
represent the first tangible movement
toward a possible settlement, but do not
compel either the home rulers or the
Unionists to refrain from continuing
freely to debate the question in public
speeches.
The Daily Telegraph repeats the re.
port that when parliament reassembles
In February, tho government will take
up the Welsh disestablishmcnt bill be-
fore, home rule. This will probably de-
pend on the progress Of the party nego.
tiatious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
VETERAN OFFICERS
GATHER At BANQUET
Secretary of the Navy Daniels
Addresses Members of Mill
tary Order of Carabao.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Many dIstIn-
guished veteran officers OF the army. navy
and marine corps were gathered together
here tonight at the eleventh annual DIM
ner OF the military order OF Carabao.
Rear Admiral Thomas T. Howard patrl-
arch of the herd. acted as toastmsstcr IN
the absence Of the paramount Cara oao.
Major General James Aleshyre. Mem
bership in the order Is limited 10 officers
OF the United States forces who served
In the Philippines between May !. 1898.
and July 4, 1902. their eldest male de-
scendantss and war correspondents who
served in the islands at the s0ne period,
There was characteristic programme.
including songs OF the Philippines and
elaborate travestles. Some Of the latter
were designed to show the disfavor the
present ADMINISTRATIONS Philippine policy
has met with among the Caraboas. The
speakers included Senator Varda man OF
Mississippi, Representative Stanley OF
kentucky and Representative Kahn of
California. Secretary Daniels addressed
the diners, predicting complete indepcn-
dcnce for the Philippines In the near
future.
"a few weeks ngo there sailed to the
Philippines" said the secretary, "an ac-
tive member OF the house OF representa-
tves, Representative Francis Burton
Harrison, charged with duty as gov
ernor OF those islands. the most delicate
and mos; difficult OF any under the
American government. He has gone to
Try TO make real that FOR which the SOL
dters and sailors of the United states
always have fonght-libcrty justice and
independence. The day viii come soon
when there will be csta blishcd In those
Islands that for which sacrifices Of Aneri-
can blood and Drawn have been made In
order that the American principle should
be carried out-that government should
DC based on the consent OF the governed"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

LITTLE VALLEY. y. Y. Dec. H.
Mrs. Cynthia Burrum and Ernest Frahm.
a young farm-hand, were indicted and
arraIgned here this afternoon on charges
OF murder I'm the first degree District
Attorney George w. Cole said Mrs But-
fun had made a confession In which she
admitted administering poison to her
husband. Willis Bunfm. and her four
children so that she might be free 20
marry F'rahm. BuaUm died August -
One OF The children. Laura. 10 years
ole. Is stiil critically III. The others n. e
slowly recovering. tT1hm and Mrs. But
FUN pleaded not guilty and were re-
manded to the county jail.
The alleged confession OF Mrs. Buf-
rum, Mr.. Cole says, j. 10 the effect that
pared for the family, covering q period
OF over month, II was in the form OF
horse medicine containing poison.
Mrs. BuTum was brought here from
Buffalo this afternoon.
The attention OF the county authorities
was called 10 the case early In Septen-
Der. shortly after the death OF Buffum
AZ that time three OF the Buffum chill
dren fell III, the symptoms OF their at
tack resembling those which had resulted
in the death OF the father
DR.. NJ: L. Flillsman. the family physI-
clan, called consultation OF doctors and
as a result OF their diagnosis that the
CHILDREN were suffering from poisoning
District Attorney Cole began an Investi-
cation. No trace OF poison could be
round at the BUftum farm and inquiry at
drug stores FOR hundred miles around
failed To disclose the sale OF poison to
anyone likely 10 come in contact with the
Buffum family.
Brltum,s body was dIsInterred and an
examination OF the vital organs disclosed
according 10 the chemits report. poison In
welShable quantities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
LIFE SENTENCE is
GIVEN DRUMGOOLE
'y International News Service.

BY international News Service.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. ll.-Fol-
lowing change Of his plea of "not
guilty 10 the murder OF Madame
Cherry dc ST. Maurice TO one of
guilty Jack Drumgoole was seu.
fenced this afternoon by Judge William
Conley of MADEIRA county to life i'm.
prisonmcnt in Folsom prison.
Drumgoole' S change of plea came as
a surprise at the outset OF the after.
noon session. as be had refused ycster
day to plead guilty. The morning was
spent in the examination OF nineteen
OF the vcnirc of eighty jurors. None
of the nineteen had been accepted, and
the prospect indicated long trial
Following Drumgoole's IS plea of guilty.
Cleo Sterling went on the stand for the
first time and testified that Drumgoole
hal been at ali times under the domina-
tion Of Sam Raber, espec ially when un-
der the influence OF cocaine given him
by Raber.
Attorney Tuttle made n plea for len.
iency for Drumgoole, declaring that
while Drumgoole had the physique of
full-grown man, he really had the
mentality Of q l2-year old bow. Before
pronouncing sentence Judge Conloy said
that Drumgoole's actions in repeating
a closely studied story throughout the
case showed the mentality of 7-year-
old boy, and that tho story told amount.
ed to nothing that could not be seen
through by the court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
SCHMIDT MEETS HIS
FATHER AND SISTER
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE case of
Hans Schmidt. former priest, who is on
trial hero for the murder Of Anna Au-
muller, was adjourned early this after.
noon in order to give lawyers for the
defense an opportunity TO consult with
alienists.
This action was precipitated by testi-
mony which went TO show that Schmidt
had told the girl that he had been or
dered by God to sacrifice her as Abra-
ham was ordered TO sacrifice Isaac.
The trial viii be resumed tomorrow.
The defendant consented this after
noon to meet his father and sister, who
arrived from Germany yesterday The
meeting took place in the district at
torney's office.
Schmidt was waiting in the room
with detective when his sister
entered. he began. to weep when be
saw her. Then the father came in. The
murderer dropped to his knees before
his aged parent and begged forgiveness
for ,le shame and suffering that he had
brought upon the family,