davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27
BRYAN ACCEPTS
 THE CABINET JOB Will Be Secretary of State Protest Filed Against
 Bran leis.
WALKER MENTIONED
President Elect Says He Will Name the Men He Wants House
 Also Likely.

Trenton, N. J. Feb. 26.--If there was any doubt about appointment to a position in tha Cabinet of Louis ,5randeis, of Massaehusetts, it was removed today When formal protest was made against his selection by Thomas P. Riley, lgof Boston, chairman of the chnsetts Democratic State Committee, and Humphrey o. Sullivan, of Lowell.
 1t was reported that the President elect told his visitors that he regarded his cabinet as a family affair, and that he proposed to appoint whoso- ever he chose.
 MT Brardeis, it is understood is lon the Presdent-elect's list for the po- sition of Secretary of Commerce and Labor. A Mitchell Palmer has been on the slate for the attorney general but recent shift in the cabinet can didates has made Chancellor Edwin E. Walker, of New Jersey, the prob able selection. The President elect thinks highly of MT. Walker. The chancellor drew up his seven corpor- ation bills for him. Chancellor Wal ker has great legal ability.
 It is a we'll known fact that men of this type are generally adverse to ac- ceoting the position of attorney gen. eral. Presidents have nearly always had trouble in finding men of high attainments who would be willing to undertake the duties of this office at sacrifice of their own private and more remunerative practice. Walker has no private practice to sacrifice and it is said to be willing to take the attorney generalship.
 The remainder of the positions have been practically decided upon and the President-elect is now receiving ac- 1 ceptances or declinations as the case may be- MT. Bryan has already ac- cepted the secretary of state portfolio and William B. McAdoo, of New York; Governor Edwin l.. Norris, of Mon- tana; Representative Albert Burle- son, of Texas Josephus Daniels, o1 North Carolina; Charles R. Crane, o1 Illinois, and Obediah Gardner, ol Maine, will probably be found in the list. Colonel E. M. House, of Texas may be selected instead of Burleson but it is understood House is willing to stand aside for BurlesOn. The President-elect would like, however to induce House to accept the secre taryship of agriculture. Whether the old rule against selection of two mer from the same state will hold in this case is problematical. President elect Wilson has not much regard fol old political rules.
 Vice President-elect and Mrs. Mrs Thomas Marshall, of Indiana, will be here tomorrow. Governor Marshal will meet the President-elect at tht Statehouse at noon and it is thought that the cabinet will be submitted fol his perusal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27

MT. and Mrs. Fred Bosbyshell and daughter, Miss Clara, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. c. w. Pett'grnw for several days, leave today for New Orleans. From that city they will return to their home in Los Angeles. Cal. completing an interesting tonr, which included Panama and several of the Southern states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27
TEACHERS ARE RE.EMPLOYED

Thornton, Ark, Feb. 26.-On ac- count of the highly satisfactory ser- vices of the present corps of teach CTS for the past and current term, the board of directors of Thornton spec ial school district has offered them the same positions for the term of 1913-14 and it is thought they will ac- cept The present. teachers are Prin- cipal w. A. Wilson, Assistants c. X Rowland, Misses Lizzie Baker, Sadie Treadwell and Audrey Owens. =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27
conators Favor Submitting Question to Public and
 Women Lawyers.
MANY BILLS PASSED
uo,so Also Has Much Business, Dis approving the Fill for Fifth
 Agricultural School.

Little Rock, Feb. 26.-Twice women trinmphed in the Arkansas senate Wednesday afternoon, once through the adoption of joint resolution sub hitting the question of Womans Suf- frage to the people, and the other through the passage of bill permit ting women to practice law.
 In addition to this the senate killed the Covington bill providing fire in- surance board to govern the compan- ies doing business in the state, and their rates as we'll. The senate pass cd the McBee bill providing for the collection of back taxes from corpor- ations which have been undertaxed. This measure is aimed at the Mem phis bridge, and permits the states attorneys to go back for period of ten years.
 The senate likewise passed the Moore bill, providing a uniform sys- l tenn for creating county road improve ment districts. The bill by Senator Rodgers, of Howard, providing county Repositories for counties which have none, was passed; as was also the Greenhouse bridge bill which provides commission to view bridge sites and erect the bridges in Washington coun- ty. The Calvert-Futrell bill, passed, provides that deer and turkey can be killed only between November and December 20 Through the passage of the Belote, house bill, the citizens of Hot Spring, Lonoke and Greene counties may escape road duty by the payment of $3 per annum.
 Bill Tossed About.
 Littel Rock, Feb. 26.-Senate bill 27, Deaton, had regular Happy Hooligan time in the senate Tuesday. This bill was delivered to the gover- nor to be signed. It is deficiency bill carrying an appropriation amounting to about $66,O00 to defray the expenses of the State Hospital for the Treatment of Nervous Dis eases for December, January, Feb ruary and March. When it was re- ported to the governor it was discov- cred mistake had been made in ad- dlton the figures being that much too high It was returned to the senate Tuesday afternoon without action, for further consideration. It was then discovered that if the bill was not ve- toed before evening, it would become law under the statutes, which gives the governor but five days to sign or alsprove bill. The measure was then rushed back to the governor for his veto, and came back in proper shape Oelore adjournment of the senate. A new bill was then introduced by senator Deaton, carrying an appro- prlation of $55,962, to care Tor the de- ficiency.
 60 Days the Limit.
 Little Rock, Feb. 26.-All hopes for
 legislative session of over 60 days eaoed Tuesday afternoon when Attor- aey General w. L. Moose, rendered an oplnlon in response to request from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27
FRIEDMANN'S CURE
 TO RECEIVE TESTS
Marine Hospital Chief Announces
 Plans For 'rubcrcular Vaccine.

Marine Hospital Chlef Announces
 Plans For Tubercular Vaccine.
 Washington, Feb. 26-Surgeon Gen. eral Blue of the Public Health Service has arranged for tests in the govern ment hygienic laboratory of the Fried mann vaccine for pulmonary tubercu- losis, which was delivered yesterday to Dr. Milton H. Foster in New York by .Dr. Friedman when he landed from Germany.
 Surgeon General Blue said today when the vaccine was received in Washington it would be first subject ed to rigid laboratory tests and to tests upon animals and culture media.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27

TAX NOTICE! Now Is the the time to pay your taxes and avoid the rush. Penalty attached after April 10th.
 EDGAR BREWSTER,
 Sheriff and Collector. Feb. 5, 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27

lcOSr1NuED ON PAGE FoUR)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27
Raoul MaderO Captured

Mexico City, Feb. 26.-It is reported here tonight that Raoul Madero was captured today at Torreon and ex- ecuted, as were his brothers. A re- port from a different source confirms the capture of Raoul but says his fate is unknown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27
NOTICE

The book accounts of the Citizens Drug Store, have been purchased by to said firm will please call at Sea- wells and settle same. 2-26 3t
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
YALE SHOWS NEED
OF ROUNDING OUT
Ketcham Saves Ellis From Being
Scored on by Wonderful
Tackle on 5-Yard Line.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Sept. 25.-
Coach Jones spent today pointing out
to the Yale squad the mistakes made
yesterday in the game with Wesleyan
which the Blue won, p to 0. Jones
realized great Improvement must be
shown Yale used straight football
mostly. but the team was loosely run.
But for wonderful flying tackle by
Captain Ketchar1. Wesleyan would have
scored on the Ellis. Ecjesten, the visi-
tors quarterback. picked up a fumbled
bali and raced forty yards through the
entire Yale team. He was pursued by
Ketcham and thrown savagely on Yale 8
b-yard line. Ketcham played good foot
ball in the line and kicked all three
goals from touchdown. Wilson proved
a failure at quarterback. Cornish speed
ing up the Blue when he went in in the
second half
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
|BERGN COMES OUT
FOR JOB With TEAM

Charlie Bergin. veteran end Of the
Georgetown football team, win be out
again today making the end candidates
hustle for their jobs. Bergin Is expected to
make the team again this season and
Is looked upon to show the form dis
played two years ago when he was
picked for the AlI-South Atlantic team.
Moriarty, who played at guard as a
running mate with Barron, is again on
the job. and. while trine overweight.
looks good enough to be pointed down
fine in a few days. Moriarty. may be
tried out at tackle and II he shows any
thing Ike the class necessary. to I'LL the
vacancy left by last years leader, Heg-
arty. will be put in the position.
Hard scrimmaging will be in order for
the remainder of the week and on
Wedensday next N. A. c. will be
brought over for some practice with the
Blue and Gray. No game has been
carded for Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
PLAY NARROWS down
TO FINAL ROUNDS
Bachelors Tennis Club Tourney
Finds Connie Doyle and Cor.
don Again Picked.
M0ORELAND MEETS GRAVES
cravings Have Been Completed
in Mems Doubles and Con-
soIations.

Moorehead and Graves are playing to
day for the right to meet Spencer Cor
don, present District champion, in tn,
seni-final round of the annual Distric
championship tennis matches now II
progress on the courts of the Bachelors
Tennis Club.
The winner of this match is slated t,
meet Gordon in the upper half Of tn
bracket, while Louis Doyle and Conrat
Doyle are fighting it out to see which
will meet Lake or Herrle, Hoffman ol
Gore in the lower half of the bracket.
Gordon and Connie Doyle are expected
to meet in the finals just as they dix
last week in the Columbia Country Clut
event, and there are many prediction
over the outcome of the coming mateh
Drawings have been completed in tht
mems doubles and consolation singles
pected today is likely to find all Of the
matches in full swing. Results yes
terday follow:
SINGLES.
First round-Spring defeated Patter-
son by default; Barr defeae-I Turnbull,
80 and 7-5; SJmons defeated NRidg-
way by default; Fischer defeated X.
Camp, 81 and 81.
Second round-Moore defeated Chap
man, 6-S, 2-6, and SIS; Graves defeat
I'd Springs. 60 and 6-1; Steele defeat
Cd Barr. GA and Ga; Lewis defeated
symons. 50 and s-s; Fischer defeated
Third round-Herie defeated Hilles,
10. 26. and 6-4; Lake defeated Nc
Clean, 60 46 and 6-1; Gordon de-
teated Steele, 6-3 and 63 and 6-3;
Hoffman defeated Lewis, GO and 10-s;
Gore defeated Welsh, 60 and 60; L. I.
Doyle defeated Barber, 81, GO, and
E2; C. Doyle defeated Fischer, 60 and
80; Moore-Graves match unfinished,
Graves won first set, rs
DOUBLES.
Preliminary round-L. Doyle and Bar
Der defeated Herrick and Treanor, So
and So
Today's card follows:
MEMS DOUBLES.
Preliminary round-Hills and HELEN
ve. Howard and Fischer; Morgan and
Moore VS.. Dodson and partner; c. B.
Doyle and Shannon VS.. Turnbull and
Patterson: Bingham and partner VS..
Shepard and Barnard; Hume and Cor
don VS.. s. Gordon and Graves.
First round-Herrle and Burton VS..
Hillyer and Hoitzman; F1ournoy and
Ffournoy VS.. H E. Doyle and Gore;
Howard and Hoover VS.. L. i. Doyle and
Barber; Lewis and Symons VS.. MCLEAN
and Chapman: Tyssowsh and Green VS..
Seay and Dent; Sterns and partner VS..
winner of Hume-Gordon, s. Gordon
Graves match.
MEMS CONSOLATION SINGLES.
Preliminary round - Campbell vs.
Baird; 3. c. Flournoy VS.. Dawson; r.
w. Flournoy VS.. Briggs; Herrick VS..
Gregory; Bingham VS.. McCuIloch;
rrumbuiI VS.. Connolly; Pierce VS.. Nor
row; Deakin VS.. Dent; Symons VS.
rreanor; Burton VS.. Tyssowski; Ais
berry VS.. Sherman; Springs VS.. s. How
ard; Sinclair VS.. Lerch; HELEN VS.. Hill
yer; Tolman VS.. Camp.
First round-Calder vs. winner of
Campbell-Baird match.
MEMS SINGLES
-Four round-Gordon VS.. winner Of
Moore-Graves match; Lake VS.. Herrie;
Hoffman VS.. Gore; L. I. Doyle VS.. c. B.
Doyle.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
GaIIaudet Has Week
: Before Big Contest

With but one week in which to get
enough practice to meet the strong
Washington and Lee team at Lexington,
Gsllaudet is going to put in the hardest
sort of work in preparation for the
trip, Captain Moore having something
like forty-fiye candidates for the Buff
and Blue eleven out at the first call
yesterday
Ing with the approval of Coach Crafts
end the GaiiaUdet eleven is likely 70
show even better form than that Of last
sc ason. There are more players ex-
pected to report today, and the record
for candidates at the workouts is ex-
pected to be broken.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
FIVE CR|PPLES SEE
DARTMOUTH WORK
Captain Hogsett and Whitman
Among Those Who Are Out
Of Practice.

HANOVER, N. H.. Sept. Is. In
juries to five promising men. none of
them severe. but all sufficient to keep
the recipients out Of scrimmage,' were
the features Of the Dartmouth practice
yesterday. Captain Hogsett and Whit
ney were the most valuable of those
who observed matters from the side
lines. the former having trouble with
his old shoulder strain and Whitney be-
ing bruised badly by his work Of yes
terday. Dunbar. first string center, and
Lenerty and Ellms. substitute ends,
make UP the quota Of lame ducks.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
Trojans Organize And
Will Accept Challenges

The Trojans have organized for the
season. All capdidates are asked to re-
port for the initial practice at 3 p. m,
Friday. on Gonzaga Field. Irving Heard.
formerly of Gonzaga College. win coach
the team.
Address all challenges to Manager Joe
Nolan, 1O11 North Capitol street. The
weight Of the Trojans will be lis pounds.
Those who are eligible TO rthe team are
Eichhorn, Mat Heard. Babbington, Hart
igan, McEneaney, Nolan. Irving Heard
will play quarter for the team, besides
acting as coach.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
Fractures Spine In
Holy Cross Contest

WORCESTER. Mass. Sept zs.-ver-;
non Belyea, left halfback Of Norwich
University. is confined in St vincents'
Hospital today with fracture Of tho
spine. the victim Of the first serious
football In game Of the season Belyea
was injured yesterday during the game
with. Holy Cross. His sixth vertebrn
was fractured
Holy Cross was never in danger. Nor
wick's attack being utterly helpless
against the home teams line. The hnAl
score was 26 to 0.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
PARR'SHORSESRACE
I'M LAUREL EVENTS

fifty-five, and the old golfer showed
great form. and stands an excellent
chance to win the thirty-six holes COM
petition to be decided today.
Many younger men fell by the way
side yesterday, although Wilson Foss,
played 80 with a handicap Of 20.
There is no more notable tournament
in the history of golf than the annual
gathering of the seniors. and the idea
originated nine years ago by Horace L.
Hotchkins has spread to other parts.
But there is only this event which at
tracts men of renown in other fields
than golf.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
Harvard Team Given
Rest After Scrimmage
By Goldberg

/ CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept 5s.-Har-
ward was given little let-up today fol-
lowing the hard scrimmage practice q
yesterday. The varsity was sent against
the best scrub team that could be gath
cred and scored six touchdownsL
BrickIey and Harvard played great
football. the former in the first play RIM
ming MY yards for q touchdown, and
Hardwick following with another, also
on. q long swing around the end for forty
yards.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
Clerks Want to Begin
Rolling on October 13

Efforts are being made today by the
Railway Clerks Duckpin League to be-
gin the schedule in that circuit on Oc-
tober u. The final meeting before the
opening of the season was held in the
building at 1900 Pennsylvania avenue,
last night. when all plans, except adop-
ton of a schedule, were completed.
Six teams, which will comprise the
circuit. were represented as follows:
Auditors, j. H. Lehman: freight, D. c.
Triplett; managers, c. T. Parker: me-
chanical, w. F. Barse: law, L. Terry,
and traffic. j. F. Richmond.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
Fifty Golfers Play
For Equinox Cup

MANCHESTER, VT, Sept. 25-The
qualifying round of the fourteenth an
nuai competition for the Equinox Cup
started this morning at Ekwanok Coun-
try Club. and will be followed by four
rounds Of match play. with the final
rounds on Saturday. The entry list in
cludes F. A. Marin. c. II. Gardner,
J. n. Stearns. Sd. the Princeton cap
tain: James Z. Taylor, +. c. Mabon,
Appleton Gregory, and numbers fifty.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
Candidates Practice
Punting the Pigskin

PRINCETON. N. J.. Sept &-Prince-
time to teaching punting. Doolittle do
ing most Of II with Stew Baker
catching fifty yards away. Doolittle's 8
work yesterday was generally good.
Following the Spunting practice q short
scrimmase was held. the varsity lining
up as follows: Gillespie. left end:
Phillips, left tackle: Heininger, left
guard; Shaw, center; w. Swart. right
guard: Ballin. right tackle: Finney,
right end: g. Baker. quarterback; Hal
sted. left halfback: Doolittle, right
halfback; STREET.. fullback.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
Faherty in Hospital.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. Sept. S.-
Faherty. a promising candidate for cen.
ter. is In the hospital with a splintered
RIB received in a hot scrimmage. lie.
high expects to run up a large score
against Albright Saturday, and is work
ing hard two hours every day.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
Ready in April.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept Z.-The cup
defender being built bv the Herreshoffs
In Bristol. for the Mergan-vanderbiit
syndicate will be completed in April
The yacht will be readv in Nav for the
spring races of the New York Yacht
Club about New York
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
Two Veterans Report.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Sept 2a-Harrisop.
last years fullback, and Vaughan, a
lineman, appeared in the Navy lineup
to-day. They were late in reporting for
practice. but both appeared in good con-
dition.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
Quarterback Barrett
Plays, Sensational

ITHACA. N. Y. Sept. 2-Cornell came
through the Ursinus game in good con-
dition. The Il to score was rolled up
with little EFFORT 1t was largely through
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

the stellar work Of Barrett. the Cornell
quarterback, that the Pennsylvanians
was beaten 30 declsively. He directed
the three heavy backs, Fritz. McIlvaire
and Phillip. admirably. picking the
fail.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
Eighty-Y Year r-0Id Vet
Leads Many Players

RYE. N Y, Sept. 25.-Alexander
Milne today leads a field of $50 golfers
playing In theltournament at Apawamis.
The veteran a. eighty-one years turned
In card Of s. which, with handicap
of = gave htu n. The age Limit u
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
Forward Pass Does It.

WEST POINT, Sept. 25.-Two hours of
hard practice fell to the lot Of the
Army squad yesterday. The varsity
team was lined up against the scrubs
for two fifteen-m minute halves. The var
sity. scored one touchdown. Benedict
returned to the game and distinguish
Ell himself by his terrific line plunging.
A forward pass. Frichard To Markoe,
netted the touchdown. No goal was
attempted.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
Duffy Lewis Win Go.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept 25.-Duffy
Lewis. the Red Sox outfelder. will tour
the world as a member Of the Chicago
White Sox.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
Young men are
harder to please in
clothes than older


clothes than older
men; they want something
more in clothes than fit
and good quality; more,
even, than style; they want
a certain indefinable grace
and smartness in their
clothes; they can't describe
it, but they know when
they get it.
That's one reason so
many young men insist on
having our clothes. 1t is
because We know young
mems desires and provide
for them, that we empha-
size our suits at S25; we
want to see you get what's
best for you.
Others at Sf8 and $50
and up to $50; all good.
Find our mark in them.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Good Clothes Makers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-30

would carry good deal of weight, and
we heartily agree that great good
might follow the effort
The Fairy Co., Bristol-''We shall
be glad to cooperate in any way we
can to further the plan of Vermont
Industries day
Bradford Veneer and Panel Co.
Bradford We are certainly in favor
of such a plan and viii do all we can
to help.
Vermont Marble company, Proctor
= We shall be very glad to cooperate
with you in any way we can.
Il. l.. Hildreth & Co., Brattleboro.-
-" We think your Vermont Industries
day would be a good thing.
Rutland Mfg. Co., Rutland It ap-
pears to me that the concerted action
YOU propose is well suggested II
Robertson Paper Co., Bellows Falls.
80 1t seems to me that eight out of 10
of our Vermont manufacturers would
/ he perfectly willing, and most of them
glad, to set aside some particular day
during which their plants could be in
spected by the public the method of
manufacturing their goods looked over
and explained by some official or en-
ploye competent to do this. We our-
selves would certainly be glad to 10
this.
President Of Bennington. board Of
trade, Bennington.-''I am sure the
Bennington board of trade would be
glad to cooperate III any movement
entered into for the purpose of ait
vancing the best interests of the com.
monwcalth industrially.
Secretary of Burlington merchants
association.-sEO Our executive commit
tee has not been formed as yet, but
/ feel that YOU may be sure Of THEN
hearty cooperation.
Vermont Printing Co., Brattleboro.-
I'VE should be very glad to cooperate
with local manufacturers and your as
ISOLATION in plan for Vermont In
dustries day.
The Rutland Herald, Rutland.-s' b,
! all means let us have Vermont In
dustrics day. and ON that occasion le
there be a spirit OF cooperation mani
5 tested upon the part Of every citizel
e. and every board of trade or other bus
z mess organization to the end tina
i something definite may result.
G S. A. Smith Mfg. Co., Brattleboro-
We shall certainly be glad to he'll
.' the matter along.
u Secretary of Rutland Business Men
~ association.-''T association woul
n undoubtedly be very glad to co-ope
u rate with the other associations i
y the state along this line. If you wi
1t kindly let MS know the date whir
is will be decided upon, the matter vi
Is then be given due consideration. an
e can assure Won that cur member
will DO their part
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-30
BRATTLEBoRo's REP1y.
Brattleboro Accepts the Evidence and
Many Brattlcboro Readers Will
Profit by It.

Which is the more wcighty proof
n few words from a Brattleboro resi-
dent whom we know and respect, or
volumes from strangers il distant
towns There can he only one reply.
Bexford Benson. harness maker, rs
Canal street, Brattleboro, Vt, says:
- Some ten years ago | was suffering
from kidney trouble, the most trouble
some symptom being sharp pain across
my back and hips. If | took cold, it
settled in my kidneys and made my
suffering more intense. After working
hard for few DAYS, my back became
very lame and sore and | was hardly
able TO get about. During u severe at
tack of the trouble, / procured Doan 5
Kidney Pills at the Brattleboro Drug
Co Is Drug Store and began using them.
They relieved me from the first and in
a short time the backache left During
the lapse of years there have been a
few slight return attacks Of the
trouble, but ut such times Doan 5 Kid
ney Pills have always relieved me. /
viii be pleased TO give further details
of my case to anyone who calls on me.
Fer sale by all dealers. Price 5C
cents. FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo, y
7 y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
I take no other.