davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-04
TAGGART BUILDS FIRE
UNDER THE LEGISLATURE

another set for the congressional con-
vention. and so on down the line for all
of the other conventions. This Is the
idea of Thomas Taggart. who says he
Is not in favor of statewide primaries
for nominations. because this would
give the big cities an advantage over
the country districts. He said that un-
der a statewide primary 1T would be
easy to nominate full ticket from the
large cities, such as Indianapolis. Fort
wayne, South Bend and Evansville.
and that this would not be fair. He
pointed to the fact that under a state
wide primary law in Illinois. all Of the
nominees for state Offices came from
Cook county.
1t is said, too. that the new primary
bill will not contain any provision for
the advisory nomination of a United
States senator, although Taggart sew
eral days ago announced himself un-
equivocally in favor of that plan, and
said that no friend of his would oppose
it.
Another bill that is to be introduced
today and put through is a registration
bill, which will be introduced by Rep
resentative Storen of Scott county. This
bill does away with the three regis
tration periods of two days each. un-
der the present law. and will make in
stead two registration periods of one
day each the first one six months
ahead of the election and the other
thirty days ahead of the election. 1t
will also make provision by which
persons who are absent or who cannot
register on the days named shall have
the right to register with the county
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-04
UNION LITERATURE
REACHES GARY

A big consignment of strike
literature from the American Fed
Grafton of Labor's Washington
headquarters reached Gary today
via the United States Express COM
.pany. 1t was consigned to the To-
cal organizers now in Gary.
The literature urging the steel
mill strike is in various languages
and will be distributed to the steel
men beginning today. Similar
literature will be delivered at East
Chicago and Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-04
CITY
FATHERS
MEETING

A few minutes after the Gary COM
mon council got down to business last
night was confronted with the follow
ing:
Safety board demanded 10 more pa
trolmen.
More firement asked in order that the
present members Of the department can
have every fifth instead of every sew
enth day off.
Anothr automobile for the use Of city
officials.
An appropriation of $40. $50 for more
police salaries.
Increase in pay for one official.
Many demands for damage claims.
Auto Request Refused.
Requests for ten more patrolmen and
an appropriation of $10.450 was asked
by the safety commissioners. Their re-
quest was referred to a police COM
mittee.
The commissioners then followed
with a request for another city auto
but they will have to content themselves
with the use of the public works board
auto and later on resolution to this
effect will be passed by the council.
Alderman Englehart. made a stirring
speech against the city's extravaganza
in buying auto for every official In the
municipal employee.
Alderman Rowley introduced reso-
luton providing that one-half of the
sinking fund be used to 1iquidate the
interest on bonded Indebtedness. The
measure was passed although Mayor
Knots and some of the aldermen con-
fessed that they didn't know what 1t
meant
Other routine business included:
Adoption OF new rules. 81 of 'en. for
the government of the council.
Increase in pay from $1,000 to $500
for the city plumbing inspector.
Tabling of a motion to dismiss the
assistant city clerk who gets 800. 1t
being claimed that the city clerk who
gets s2,s50 has nothing to do.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-04
GARY COPS CALLED
TO INDIANAPOLIS

Chief Martin and Captain Mulcahey
of the Gary police today left for In
dianapolis, where they will testify as
witnesses in the United States district
court for Indiana
The Gary officers are witnesses in
the Hosford Park counterfeiting cases
and it was their activity that led to
the arerst of the Hosford Park spuri-
Gus money gang.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-04
WHITING WOMAN
PASSES AWAY
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Whiting, Ind, Feb. 4.-The death Of
Mrs. Thomas N. Wilkinson occurred at
her home, 435 Laporte avenue, this
morning at s o'clock after a weeks
illness with bronchial pneumonia. The
deceased is one of Writings pioneer
residents and the news of her untimely
death this morning was the cause Of
much regret among the Whiting peo-
pie.
She is survived by her husband, T. N.
wilkinson; "a daughter, Mrs Grace
Wittwer: a son, Russell Wilkinson. of
olive street and son, Mr.. Murphy of
Gary by former marriage.
Funeral arrangements had not yet
been made this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-05
of McRae. Tompkins & McRae of this
Judge Smith, Too.

Jonesboro, Feb. 4.-Since the pro- motion of the present goveInas, Joe T. Robinson, to the United States senate. the 3eople of Northeast Ark ansas are talking one man as the logical successor to Governor Robin son. That man is Judge Frank Smith, associate justice of the Arkansas Su- prame Court. Judge Smith is popular in this section for many reasons. Ef- forts will te made to induce. Judge Smith to announce himself as can didate for the gubernato. ial chaE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-05
HENRY RECTOR IS
 TAKEN IN LAW FIRM
Former Assistant Attorney General With Carmichael, Brooks and
 Powers.

Little Rock, Eco. 4.-Henry w. Rec tor, former assistant attorney general unde- Hal Nccwood, has been taken into the law firm of Carmichael, Brooks & Powers, according to an an- nouncement by J. H. Carmichael. The new firm will be known as Carmi- chael, Brooks. Powers & Rector. MT Rector is former resident of Fort Smith and is considered one of the most rltomising young lawyers in the state. He came here three years ago to succeed Chester Cunningham as assistant to former Attorney General Hal Norwood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-05
TWO MORE MENTIONED
 AS POSSIBILITIES
Friends of Former Congressman and Judge Smith Can Win
 in Handicap.

Prescott, Feb 4.-Although strong pressure is being brought to bear up- on Col. Thomas c. McRae of this city, by his many warm friends, to enter the race for the governorship to fill the uneXpired term of Gov. Joe T. Robinson, in case an election is call ed, he remains noncommittal.
 Colonel McRae was congressman from this district for IS years, retir- ing in 1902. During his tenure of this office he served on some of the most important committees in the House and was quite popular among his colleagues. Colonel McRae is now engaged in thes active practice of law and is senior member of the new firm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-05
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes. weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- larities of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.O0. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. E.. w. Hall, 2S2O Olive street, St.. Louis, Mo. Sold
 by druggists. 10-1S if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-05
TO BEGIN OUACHITA
 POWER PLANT SOON
RIVER WILL GENERATE ELEC.
 TRICITY TO SUPPLY LITTLE ROCK AND OTHER ARK. ! ANSAS CITIES.
Pine Bluff Will Also Be Furnished With Power From the Kew
 Plant.

New York, Feb 4.-George H. Davis, president of the American Cit ies Company, and his partner William Von Puhl,. are in New York making negotiations for the construction Cf the Garland Power and Development Company's site on the Ou-chita river. Concerning the proposition, the Wall Street Journal. has the following to say in today tissue.
 We arc informed that MT. Geo. H. Davis, president of the American Cities Company, of the firm of Ford Bacon and Davis, and his partner, MT. William Von Puhl, are in New York city, where active negotiations are un- der way for the immediate construc- tion of the Garland water power in accordance with an exhaustive exami- na ion of the Ouachita river, wlirh has just been completed by the ensi- neering finn of Ford, Bacon and Da- wis, which resscrt develops an aggre- gate of more than 100000 horsepower available from the sites controlled.
 'The deveiopment will have far reaching effect upon the commercia, and industrial life of cen 1.sl Arkan- sas, and particularly the cities of Lit tie Rock and Hot Springs, and should through the sdelivery of cheap power. give great impetus to it's mIanufacjur- ing and agricultural development. 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-05

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Annie Parr, plaintiff, vs. William Parr, defendant.
 The defendant, William Parr is warned to appear in this court with. in thirty days and answer the com. plaint of plaintiff, Annie Parr. Given under my hand and the sea of said court this 14th day of Jan. A D., 1913.
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk.
 G. c. LITTLE, D. c. 1 15 22 29 ? , 12.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-05

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Arie E. Nash, plaintiff, vs. John Quincey Nash, defendant.
 The defendant John Quincey Nash is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com- plaint of plaintiff, Arie E. Nash. Given under my hand and the sea of said court this 7th day of Jan. A D.1913. }e'.Ff &3% s.,
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk. J. D. LITTLE, D. c. 1S15 22 29 25.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-05
WARNING ORDER.

Tn the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Joseph A. lines, plaintiff, vs. Oli N. lines, defendant. The defendant Ola N. lines is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff, Joseph A. lines. Given under my hand and the sea of said court this 7th day of Jan. A D. 1913
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk.
 J. B. LITTLE, D. c. 1 8 15 22 29 ,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-05

James David, little son of MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Harrison, is dangerous ly ill at the home of Mrs. Harrison's parents, MT. and Mrs. David Holly. Sixteenth avenue and Plum street
 Judge J. M. Elliott returned yes- terday from Dewitt, where he conven ed a session of the Arkansas chancery court. The session was only brief one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-05

Conductor S. l.. Miller, Norfolk, Nebr., on Bonesteal Division of C. & N. w. Ky. Co.,, recommends Foley Kidney Pills and says: q have used Foley Kidney P lls' win very satis- factory results and endorse h.eir use for any one afflicted with kidne y trouble. They are all right
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-05

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County. Arkansas.
 Lizzie Johnson, plaintiff, vs. Free man Johnson, defendant. The defendant, Freeman Johnson is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff Lizzie Johnson. Given under my hand and the sea of said court this l4th day of Jan. A D., 1913.
 G. E. LITTLE. Clerk.
 G. c. LITTLE, D. c. 1 15 22 29 2 , 12.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-05

excellent company, MT. Edwa q Bowes has given to Pensacola an op- portunity to witness one of the great est plays on the American stage to- day, and in Maggie Schultz as played by Miss Ellington, d character whose message rings out to the world like a clarion call to arms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-05

F. E. Walling. a farmer livng near Yukon, Mo-, strongly recommends Foleys Honey & Tar Compound and says: "I have been advised by my family sector to use Foley's Honey & Tar CcmDo,ind for my children when there was a cough medicine needed It always gives the best of Soy sfaction and I recommend ii to others w. l.. DeWoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-05
ferlslan Dry Cle,,;,
 Dye Works

POP l-2 Main St. Over , N
 White plne Bluff, Art white as snow without 1',asA ss.' new process without ts. ba'pa CT. 'ne aA
 WE clean, press and ,.,,,, of ladies or gents clot,i's sSsp gloves put new Things is in new sleeve Things B. ,'. 'a collars make button bo1s. 1s' kind Of alteration on s' 1,s',, clothing. ND's \
 We call for and delive, q, any part Of the city. 'V \ Out of town custon,, \ your package by express ,ins tions and we will return ''t s'' shape. Ring us up ear,, V Phone 1926. Early p,o,,,,' ''' phone 1493. N FRANK DIETp,co i,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-05
WOra to Starx Soon.

Little Rock, Feb. 4.-Work will Dc commenced wit1inaa short time On the development of the G53 rland Power & Development Company's property, a:- coraing to Ot J. Griffith, general manager cfT2 2fhe Little Rcck Railway and Elecetrie4 Company. Not only will power from the turbines at the big dams be Drought into Little Rock, but it is expected to be distributed as far as dh3s rice belt east of tie Rock, where il. will be available for power for the pumps used to irrigate the rice farms =
 The development. according to Mir. Griffith, will cost approximately $3,- 000,O00 and will consist of two and possibly three dams. One ofs-he l,ams will be 140 feet high and will form a reservoir from one-fourth to five miles in width along the Ouachita river. The reservoir, Mr. Griffith said, will ex- tend within two miles of the center of Hot Springs and, in his opinion, will increase the popularity of that resort through the addition of boating and fishing.
 Power Possibilities Unlimited
 The power distributing possibilities of the plant, MT. Griffith said, will be almost unlimited. No, only will it provide power for Little Rock, Flo, Springs and Pine Bluff, but it will make electricity. available for the bau- kite plants near Benton and lines will be extended to the rice belt in Ark ansas and Lonoke counties. These according to Mr. Griffith, are only a few of t1e benefits which will be de- rived from the improvement. In his opinion it will mean new era of in- dustrial and agricultural development in central Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-05
WARNING ORDER.

1 15 22 29 2 , 12.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-05
WARNING ORDER.

i 8 15 22 29 25.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-05
WARNING ORDER.

1 8 15 22 29 2 ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
Men and Nature.

"Coid light! That is what we want and can't get. To get all the energy converted into luminosity and none, of it into heat" says the scientist
 We know it is possible. Nature has wonder in the meadow. See the light ming bugs!
 How long it takes us to do, by in finite arts, what nature does so easily! Nature has had flying machines for thousands of years, for instance. And the storage battery, ours is crude; but the sun is a storage battery.
 Daniel Berthelot, president of the National Society of Electricians, in France, writing about lighting bugs says:
 We have made great progress, he says, in the improvement of lighting devices during the last quarter of a century. But all our sources of light are sources of high temperature.
 The lightning bug, on the contrary gives an absolutely cold light. In the matter of heat waste it is theoretically perfect.
 Its lightning apparatus is an electrOcapillary affair made up of thousands of cells.
 The light of the future will be found by natures example in this lit tie crepuscuIar insect. Doubtless we shall see the old wiCks reappear, the kind they had in oil lamps; by capillary attraction they will conduct certain liquids into contact with one another, and by their mixture we shall have that brilliant emission of cold light"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
INSPECTION AND PREVENTION.

No better idea Of the beueat of in specrion for the prevention of fire can be gained than from its actual oper- atiou- Ir is a fact that it is sue cess in use as well as theoretically and many are the cities which have come to fully realize the benefit there from A Knowledge of the conditions of cellars. railways and alleyways fill ed with in6ammable material and the exec elent Inducements they offer for disastrous fires makes the importance of removing such hazards and safe guarding the property readily under stood Unless there is inspection. or a high regard for fire prevention those 1iretraps are not revealed until after the damage has been done. Fire pre- veution is an obligation which every property owner and occupant should assume. but inspection is one Of the duties which falls to the fire depart ment for the enforcement Of preven- lion and thus protection. Carried on in combination they provide strong opposition To the unnecessary fire.
 T. Is not surprising. therefore, that the city Of New Haven. after having the system fn operation a little over a year finds that its fire loss this year has decreased s123.000 Fire loss fs bound to wary but it is not unjust to attribute a large part Of this decrease 70 The good results obtained from dis covering and removing the dangerous conditions, which of course applies to ire escapes and building arrangements as well as to the accumulations of infiammable material It is a service which is bound 10 become more val labIe as ft ages.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
HuERTA MIST GO

Huerta must go. Such has for months been the declaration Of the United States Tn a different manner f. has also been the demand of the coustitutionalists and it is now the first requirement set forth in the terms of peace fixed by General Villa. Despite it all General Huerta still retains his office but with a growing indication of his intellectual control and incFeas- ing demonstration of his inability to long maintain the government under the present conditions,
 The question of his successor offers a serious problem. IL is open t5 1nueh The same difficulties which now bother the present head of the Mexican geV= ernment. namely the inability t5 SC falre enough unity ts select e leader Who 0utd command sufficient respect from all factions anti An eiecuen eoaId be held In which there would be 2 gen srAl and honest FaruicIB Bati5n In aH election and willingness to abide by the outcome.
 Already rumors connect 9 member
 Husrta's cabinet as temporary
 1ccessoF to the provisional president hen he resigns, but such a change
 'culd attract no nsre recognition from
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
IRREGULARITIES.

Climate has something to do with the amount of sleep required by a man In India, for instance, sleep overtakes people at the most uneX- pected moments. Speaking at a din- ner given in his honor at Sinla when he gave up the post of finance member of the council, Sir Guy Fleetwood Wilson recalled his first budget state ment before the council. The day was abnormany hot and close, even for Calcutta in summer time. Partly owing to the heat. but partly no doubt owing to the wearisome effect of my first attempt at oratory, one by one every single member present went to sleep: and it is the simple truth that after a while I actually fell asleep my self in the course of the delivery of my statement" This surpasses the feat of the late duke of DeVonshire, who paused in the middle of his maiden speech in parliament to yaWn.
 Tn remembrance of a bunch of flowers a woman in Derby, England, has just received @ legacy of $500. Such romantic rewards of little acts of kindness are not uncommon. Years ago a tradesman whose name is now a household word was employed in modest capacity in a west end shop in London While exhibiting some delicate ware to the very first cus- toner he served he let it fall and break The customer, 8 doctor, good
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
MILK INSPECTION.

The value of milk inspection is rec ognized in every community It is 8 service which when properly rendered is bound to be of inestimabIe worth as s health provision and with such a recognition of it's importance in mind there are few cities which do not pro- vide themselves with officials for such protection Pure milk is as neces- eary as pure water and one should be insisted upon as much as the other.
 It is an unfortunate position in which the city of Providence finds itself af- ter an exhaustive investigation of it's milk inspection department where it has been proved to the satisfaction of the investigating committee that nsgli- gence has characterized the work of the officials even to a Knowledge of adulterated milk and information of bribery in the department without the taking of steps to investigate and cor rect. The revelations are of the most detrimental character in view of the 1axity in overcoming the harmful con- dftions for which the department was created. It indicates a direct failure 10 respond to duty and an incompe- tency for office which calls for prompt removal in accordance with the rec concentrations.
 The health conditions of a city are a sufficient problem without decreasing the protection which is entrusted to the milk inspection department. That is an office which calls for a rigid en- forcement of the law and in which no disregard for the requirements should he countenanced. Providence does not intend that it shall be thwarted n it's desire for pure milk and it's action is wise. Milk inspection is a. farce unless if serve the purpose intended and no city needs milk inspection to obtain 2 adnlferated milk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
FIRST TRIP THROUGH CANAL.

Whether he will consider that his health is such as to permit trip to break up his vacation. inc act of Col onel Goethals in extending an invita- ton 10 President Wilson to become a member of the party which will go through the canal on the first ship is but a proper regard for the or1ce of head Of the nation. II is a party in which he should be numbered both from the office which he holds and the fact that much important legislation concerning this new waterway is bOI7nd 10 come before him for action. In no way can he obtain more of the val uable information than by a personal visit and a. tour of inspection. health permitting. with which a certain amount of pleasure is to be associated
 President Wilson has never visited this important project back of which the nation stands His proposed visit was interrupted by the long session of congress ro which he applied him self most devotedly. Whether he makes the initial trip t0 which more or less honor will be attached in subsequent years. il is a visit which he is bound 90 make sooner or later in order to get acquainted with this great prop ositIon which cannot be accomplished SD thoroughly and satisfactorily in any other manner.
 r is gratifying to know that ships 0f good size can be sent through the canal now denotiug as 1t does again tae progress which is being steadily made, and yet. however great the temptation may be to inc president to accept the invitation it must be re- men hered that his health must re- ceire first consideration. Much more dererds upon that than gracing this canal event with his presence.