davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-03

que leT lev. u. CalSse venalt defl
:mourir subitement t. =z
La mort dur 2. Caisse ma pas
etc saus causer une, douloureuse.
.eurprise dams les cercles eligieux.
Il.venait de rrscher une retraite de
hut jours aux Religieuses Auxili-
atrices du Pnrgatoire, . StsLouis,
Mo-, ct 6tait alors en- excellente
SAINT
Sa perte sera viYement regrettee.
C'6tait un homme aux maniefes af-
fables ct un parfait religieux
Montreal. Cling pers ont
ont trouy6= une mort horrible q
miles de Saint Elx6ar de
Laval, sur une traverse;a niveau du
Pacific fque Canadien la voiture dams
laquelle lis sen retournaient d leur5
domicile, a Saint Elz6ar, a etc.
frapp6e violemment par le train
venant de Quebec q Montreal ct
les occupants projet6s sanglants 4
quelques pieds plus loin. Guatre'
des victimes sont mortes sur le
coup, lautre quelques instants
}apres aYoir et6 transport6esa q Pho
fpital Royal y Victoria 3 la suite de
El'afreu euse colisi on
Les victimes so1lt Hormidas
fAllaire. 49 ans; sa femme, nee Be
lai, 46 ans; w ilfrid Lortie, c6lioa-
taire, ~ ans; Albina Lortie, sa
lsgur, 43 ans; let oria Lortie, 66
ANS tous 6taient de St Elz6ar ct
Is s'enreto etournaient chez eux. apres
Eavoir pass6 Ia jonTnse 8 Montreal
Evisitant des parents ct faisant les
EEachats de Ia senlaine. De :et Nine
EEAllaire laissent des sorph elins detlx
titles ct deuzs fils &.
s1f
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-03

A honqe On;
as q IS .aIsI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-03
81 d
II
N UMERO 80
AlyNON'CES: \ \ [:

Tsr1f des annonces dome sur appl
cation.
Demande d'emploi -demande desdo
mestiques on d'emloyes annonces pour
chambre GU pension annonces pou
objets perdus on trouves
Au taux de UN CENT dusm mot, zs
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-03
C,aflaoa

Quebec. capitaine Fillion
Belley, de la go6lette Marie, s'est
noy6 accide Element. On a re-
trouy6 son cadaYre au quai Louis.
Quebec. Irene Vaillanco court,
:ag6e= de trois ans ct demi, enfant
de M. JOS alliance court, s'est BRIT
lee en- jouant aYec des alumettes,
ct a succomb6 a ses brnIures a
IHotel Dieu.
Ottawa Emmanuel LaYigne,
age de dix-sept ans ct demeurant a
Hull a.recu une ruade de cheval
.qui lui a fracture le crane. LIE.
malheureux est mort.
Nd. du Bon Conseil- John
Lahaie est tomb6 dune hauteur de
g pieds ct s'est cass6 les reins. IL
a succomb6 quelques heures plus
tard.
Quebec Etienne Rh6aume, cul-5
tivateur du lac Saint Charles a etc
yictime dun accident de chasse.
Il await appuy6 son bras sur son
fusil lorsque le coup partit. Il a
leu lie bras perez par une d6charge
de plomb. On croft quill deyra
|subir l'amputation du bras bless6.
Quebec. Un accident fatal s'est
produit le rs sept, dernier, dams la
mine King, 3 Thetford Mines. Tn
ouyrier du nom de Samuel Guile
mette traYaillait 3 d6tacher des
pierres sur les zparois du puts, rete
nu par une corde, que tenait son
compagnon nomm6 Marcoux lors-
que soudain le malheureux ouvrier
|perdit pied ct fut pr6cipit6 dams la
mine aVec son compagnon. Gull
lemette Sc tna instantan6ment, II
6tait ag6 de 25 ans, c6libataire ct
demeurait . ST. tomas.
Marcoax s'est bless6 serieuse--
ment. ...-s.s...--.s.-.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-03

New York On q d6couvert 361
nouveanx cas- 6iaavrss typho1de7
du % au % septembre dernier. Ge-
la fait 227l conn us du Board of
Health dlapuis lez 1e,r j, septembTe. "
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-03
LA Prophetic

IAS Ao556 = AAA' lIle
.pote populi Rom gloria. perpetua
nostro Signore Pic decimo. Il
.gouyerne, les Ecu Ardent, pere du
peuple de Rome. Gloire q jamais
a notre Seigneur Pie x.
Paul En- religio depo popula-
stta est Satanae Soboles SaeVissima.
KLanti tissimo Padre Paolo Sesto. Sa
sitaliana lega y y oici Ia religion
Ed6Yast6 et la race tres cruelle de
Satan. Notre Tres Saint P4re
Paul Debout 10 iigue talien- li,al
me-
Pie En- f6des iintrepida ct:
praedicta inlmolatio victoria sanc-
#ta h certissiima! SAINT tissimo Padre
gPii,o undliciimo, sRe e Italia. Fedi al
merit, citta santa oici Ia fol.
intr6piide ct lie. massacre pr6diitt, la
sainte tres assur6e! Notre.
TrAs SaintsP ere Pie 81 ,roi d, Ita-'
lie. Que la cite .sainte ait foi oh
SEES m6rites! sssss sss.s.
Gr6goire XIV ses Romae:
SPastor Angelicus, q mitis Doctor,
81 Pater inddul gentis issime. Salye.
aa04reeofiio deciimo settimo Padre,
SAINT pastof lse % sesI
lla Pastaur angel due de Rome n
II u
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-03

Rome. Les excavations qui ont
6t6 faites sous Ia direction de- M.
Boni ont permits de d9couvrit, q
Rome des huttes tres bien. con-
serves. Ces huttes ont do etre
habitees par des bergers avant la
fondation de Rome, 753 ans avant
Jesus Christ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
DRAFT LABOR STATUTES
Labor Representatives Prepare Tenta-
 tive Agreement.

Little Rock, June ~26.-The EXecu- tive Committee of the Arkansas Fed eration of Labor, of which G. E.. Mikel of Jenny Lind is president, and L. H. Moore of Little Rock, secretary, held meeting yesterday with rep resentative of the Farmers Union and a representative of the various rail- road brotherhoods with the view of agreeing upon a joint legislative poli- cy. An agreement to this end was draftedGAy the committee, which will be submitted to the various unions. The purpose of the agreement will not be made public until passed upon by the unions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
school contests may be held at this

school contests may be held at this time.
 This was the announcement made yesterday by County Superintendent A. w. Lowe, who stated that he would endeavor to work up interest in such project early this fall, immediately after the school term begins.
 Secretary Spaulding of the Arkan- sas Live Stock Association, is highly enthused over the plan and it will be great success in his opinion.
 Prof. Lowe stated yesterday that he was in favor of such a movement and that he would begin to arouse interest ill the matter just as soon as school starts this fall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
OCACHIFA PRESBYTERY

Camden, Ark, June 26.-The Pres bytery of Ouachita of the Presbyteri- an church convened in special session at the First Presbyterian church of this city during the present week. Key. I. D. Murphy of Magnolia, and Rev. T. A. Spooner of Junction City, candidates under the care of this Presbytery, were examined for license and ordination. The examination was very thorough, consuming the greater part of two days but both candidates acquitted themselves with credit ana were ordained to the full work of ministry.
 MT. Murphy is to be the pastor of the First Presbyterian church oi Malvern, while MT. Spooner will be engaged for the present in home mission work, with headquarters at Glenwood.
 Rev. C. T. Hickock, formerly o. Pennington, Mo-, was received into the membership of the Presbytery ano provisions made for his installation as pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Hot Springs. The follow ing committee was appointed to in stal him: Rev. J. T. Barr, of Womble, to charge the pastor; Elder c. E. Shumaker, of Magnolia, to charge the congregation; and Rev. Thomas L. Green. of Camden, to Preside and preach the sermon.
 Rev. w. F. Tims, until recently pas tor of the Presbyterian church a, Gurdon, was dismissed to the Presby- tery of Louisiana, having accepted call to the Presbyterian church at Jackson, La. 4zae
 MT. W. l.. Harvison of Junction City, a recent graduate of Arkansas College, was received under the care. of the Presbytery as a candidate for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
SUPREME COURT
 I'D TAKE A RECESS
BUT JEFFERSON COUNTY CASES WILL COME lP FOR \ HEAR.
 ING BEFORE ADJOURNMENT
One Is the Free Bridge Case and thu Other Affects Local Improve.
 ment District.

The announcement of the Suprem. court to the members of the bar ,ta the effect that no more submissions will be taken after July [ and that the summer recess will begin July Il, greatly affects this city and coun- ty and it is probable that two very important cases from this city will be decided before the vacation.
 The eases are those which were fiji ed in the Supreme Court by Attorney A. R. Cooper. of this city, affecting the Free Bridge district and involving the validity law providing for the for nation Of improvement districts iii cities.
 The history of the Free Bridge Case is we'll known to every resident oi Pine Bluff and Jefferson county, and large aount of litigation having at tracted attention from all sides. in the name of Roane C. Bell, Attor- ncy Cooper brought suit against the board of directors of the Jeffersf,n County Free Bridge District to enjoin them from proceeding on the con- struction work, alleging that the pe- tition asking the creation of the dis trict did not contain the names of a majority of the property owners Of the county. as was claimed by the commissioners in their finding.
 The Chancellor refused to grant the injunction and dismissed the com- plaint. The case was then appealed to the Supreme Court.
 The improvement case affects the legality of an Improvement, district organized some time ago for the pur- pose of repaving several blocks of street in the business district. The city council named s. C. Alexander, w. x. Trulock and Walter Hudson as the commissioners and in the name of the Attorney General, Attorney Cooper attacked the validity of the district on the grounds that the new law does not provide for the appoint ment of the commissioners by the city council. Judge Grace, however, refused to enjoin the commissioners from proceeding with the work. ruling that while the new law did not pro- vide for the, appointment of the com-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
Guaranteed Eczema Remedy.

Theconstant itching, burning, req ness, rash and disagreeable effects o: eczema, letter, salt rheum, itch, piles and irritating skin eruption can be readily cured and the skin made clear and smooth with Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Mir. J. c. Eveland, of Bath, Ill.,, says: Il had eczema twenty-five years and had tried everything. All failed. When l found Dr. Hobson's Eozema Ointment 1 found cure" This ointment is the formula of physician and has been in use for years-not an experiment. That is why we can guarantee it. All drug gists, or by mail. Price soc. Pfelier Chemical Co.,, Philadelphia and St. Louis. For sale by all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
Most Children .:a:c worms

Many mothers think their children are suffering from indigestion, head ache, nervousness, weakness, costive- ness, when they are victims of that most common of all children's ail- ments-worms. Peeisvh, ill-tempered, fretful children. who toss and grind their teeth. vita bad breath and col icky palLs, have all the symptoms of having worms, and should be given kicapoo Worm killer, pleasant can dy lozenge. which expels worms, re- gulates the bowels, tones up tbe sys. tenn, and makes children well and happy. Kickapoo Worm Killer is guaranteed. All druggists, or by mail. Price 25c. KicapoO Indian Medicine Co. Philadelphia and St. Louis. For sale by all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
Too Much Friedman
 At Friedman Wedding
2O Guests. Bridegroom, and At.
 tendants All of That Name,

Not less than 250 guests who have accepted invitations to the wedding of William H. Friedman of 14S West 11th street to Miss Gertrude Marko- witz bear the name of Friedman Says New York Exchange. Every one concerned in the wedding is nam ed Friedman except Miss Markowitz. and that will be remedied after Wea- nesday evening. when the marriage is to take place, at the Ellsmere, 80 West 126th street. Five bridesmaids, all named Friedman, have been selected. Harry J. Friedman, brother of the bridegroom will be best man, and the other attendants are Charles L., Nor. ris A. lsidor F., and Harry P. Fried man. There will be six ushers. all bearing the same last name. Mrs. Mirmiam Friedman will attend with her eleven children, sixty eight grand children, and sixty-six great grand children. Rabbi iSilverman of the Eighty-sixth Street Temple will per. form the ceremony.
 William H. Friedman is night Prin cipal in Public School S4 in Brooklyn. He is 27 years old and a graduate of Columbia University. At the uni versity he made an excellent recoro as student and athlete, winning a graduate university scholarship and playing on the lacrosse team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
CONfISCATI0N NOT ShOWNB RAILWAYS Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt Statements Provide
 Insufficient Data.
LOSSES NOT GIVEN
Justice Hughes of Supreme Court Writes Opinion Reversing Decis.
 ion of Lower U. $. Court.

Washington. June 2o.-ln reversing the lower court and remanding the Arkansas rate cases with directions to dismiss the bills, without prejudice, the United States Supreme Court iil the decision handed down by Justice Hughes holds that the Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt railroads failed to show confiscation in the cases appeal ed by the Arkansas Railroad Commis- sion. Reviewing the history of Arkan- sas rate legislation, Justice Hughes Ill printed decision just published says in part:
 Tn July, 1908, the railroads filed their bills in the Circuit Court, alles- ing that the action of the legislature and the railroad commission in fixing rates, was unreasonable and the rates confiscatory, and that it amounted to an unconstitutional interference with interstate commerce. The lower court found the rates to be confiscatory and a decree was entered enjoining their enforcement. The railroad commls, sioners appealed, contendins there were no substantial differences i'll . rates under the new law. The rail- roads urged that the new regulations increased their operating expense and reduced their revenue.
 Rights Not Impaired.
 We deem it to be clear, says the court, that the right of the com plainants to contest the validity of the rates, if, as applied to changed condi- ditions, they were found to be coniis- catory, was not impaired by their ac- tien in putting them into effect. When these suits were brought, the passenger fare act had been in force more than year, but gave oppor- tunity to ascertain the actual results, and. even if it were assumed that the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
new freight tariff of 1908 did

new freight tariff of 1908 did not greatly reduce the former rates. the complainants were certainly not bar red from presenting to the court their contention that the operation of the rates as 8 whole deprived them of a fair return from their entire intra- state business.
 No question is presented as to the values of the properties within the state which were used by the com panies in the public service.
 As to the apportionment of value, the method adopted below was to di vide the value of the entire property business according to the relation of gross revenue. In view of the funda mental objections to this method, the results that nave been obtained by re- sort to it in these cases cannot be ac- Cepted as affording a sufficient basis for the conclusion that the state ha confiscated the property of the rail- road companies. In the case of the Iron Mountain company, traffic statis- tober, 1902; the computations of the Cotton Belt railroad were based upon the operations of October. 1908.
 Periods Not Representative.
 On finding, in the present cases. that the periods selected for the pur- poses of test could not be regarded as fairly representative, the court was left without sufficient data upon which to compute the extra cost of intrastate transportation with such degree of certainty as would justify the annul- ment of the states requirements. There was an absence of satisfactory evidence. to take the place of the re- jected tests. giving with requisite par ticularity the actual movement of traf- fife at the times in question and afford ing a proper basis for the determina- ton of relative cost.
 The wide variation in results ob- tained on the different hypotheses it. lustrates the necessity for the keeping o1 suitable accounts, at least during typical periods, which will furnish cor rect statistical information bearing upon the cost of intrastate transpor- tation as compared with interstate. in stead of leaving mater otf such in- tricacy to general expressions of judg- ment. It was not sufficient for the complainants to criticise the tests re- lied upon by the defendants, but in seeking to override the action of the state upon constitutional grounds it was incumbent upon them to establish the invaliditing facts by definite and convincing proof
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
Ulcers and Skin Trouble

If you are suffering with any old running or fever sores, ulcers, boils, eczema or other skin troubles, get a a box of Buckler's Arnica Salve and you will get relief promptly. Mrs. Brunce Jones, of Birmingham, Ala, suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine months and Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured her in two weeks. Will help you. Only 25c. Recommended by all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
X Worker Appreciates This

Vim. Morris a resident of Florence, Oregan, says: For the last fourteen years my kidneys and bladder incapa- citated me for all work. About eight months ago l began using Foley Kidney Pills, and they have done what other medicines failed to do, and now l am feeling fine. 1 recommend Foley Kidney Pills" Seawells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
NICK GANTT AT DUMAS

Dumas, June 26.-St Johns Day was celebrated Tuesday night by Omega Lodge No. 547, F. & A. M., in their lodge rooms. Nick Can't of Pine Bluff delivered an address on the 'Tenets of Free Masonry" after which luncheon was spread. Masons and their families only were present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
PARENTS OF GOyERN0

Baton Rogue, La. June Mrs. Bolton Hall, parents nor Luther E. Hall, lelt Dumas, Ark, to spend lh with one of their daugha have been guests at lne mansion here for some tlM|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27

the ministry, and will enteri logical Seminary this fall h1 his education.
 The Presbytery Adjourla in regular session in the hl church of Nashville, AIhl October II, 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
SCHOOLS TO TAKE PART a2 IN LIVE STOCK SHOW

Jefferson county schools will in all probability be represented at the eX- hibition of the Arkansas Livestock Association this fall, by numerous ex- hibits of school work and various
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
HUMBUGs, BEDl|
 ETC.

Ross Dead Quick spH bugs alike except humOusS
 Ite application being lsa to ants, fleas, reaches potato bugs, bedbugs, etc. the humbug to death. hh1 clean. Kills and keeps s1 quitos. Nothing like It. Fl grocers and druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
To Prevent Blood Pdsl

apply at once the wonderful old PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALD gical dressing that relieves pail the same time. Not liriment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27

..sf A few "White Moun's' orators and Porch RocA0' we will sell at actuai 'O'' Crawford Furniture Co'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27

w. c. Wood, of Jonesboro is in this city on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27

missioners in this manner, yet it in. tended that such action be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-15
BOYS BRIGADE WINS OUT.
Court Gives Verdict Awarding Them
Rifles Held by Vestrymen.

The squabble between the Boys Brigade
OF Christ Church in Southeast Washing
ton and the veStry of the parish to
the ownership of the rifles used by the
boys in their drills was settled yesterday.
A jury before Justice Gould in the Dis
trict Supreme Court decided that the
rifles belonged to the boys and that they
may continue to use them.
The jury found against the contention
of James Berry, one of the vestrymen,
that the arms were the property of the
parish of Christ Church.
The trouble arose in January. 1912,
when James Berry, vestryman of the
church, caused the rifles to be taken from
the parish hall and removed from the
control of the boys brigade. COmman-
dant Frederick NJ. kerby. \. Earle Hutch
inson. captain of the company. and others
on behalf of the brigade organization,
brought suit in replevin in the munich
pal court for possession of the, rifles. Mr..
Berry claimed that they We're church
property and did not belong to the boys.
Judge Bundy decided in favor OF the
vestryman. and the boys appealed
During the past year the boys have used
the rifles by giving an appeal bond to In
sure the return of the arms If the jury
found against them. Under the decision
of the jury they are now entitled to the
rifles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-15
POSTPONE MILAN0 HANGING.
Condemned Murderer Given Respite
Pending Outcome of Appeal.

The execution of Tony Milano, the
Italian shoemaker. convicted of causing
the death of Harry f. Smith, eleven
years old. September Q, 1911. will not take
place January ~. Owing to the pendency
OF the appeal noted by Attorneys d. W.
Baker and James r. Kelly for the prison
er. Justice Stafford. at request of coun-
eel. has postponed the execution until
March IA.
Counsel for Milano claim that the trial
justice erred when he completed the jury
after the regular panel had been exhaust
ed. Their contention on appeal is that
the code does not authorize the court to
Summon bystanders or to direct addition
al talesmen to he drawn from the jury
box to complete a panel in capital case.
United States Attorney Wilson and AS
eistant United States Attorney Hawken
will oppose this proposition of law in the
appeal court and seek the affirmance of
the convictic:r OF Milano.
Miano remained IN Jail thirteen months
awaiting trial because the question of a
qualified. verdict in murder cases was
pending before the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-15
BROTHERHOOD'S BANQUET.
Fifth Anniversary Observed in Lord
Memorial Church, Brookland,

The fifth anniversary banquet of the
Brookland Brotherhood was held last
night in the Lord Memorial Hall, Brook
land, d. c. Many addresses We're made
and there was a pleasing program Of
vocal and instrumental music. Rev. H.
w. o. Wilmington spoke on 1.-The Concep-
ton and Organizati ton of the Brookland
Brotherhood" Fred Barnes, secretary of
the brotherhood, in his report reviewed
the history of the organization since it's
inception five years ago. He outlined the
steady growth and predicted that the
brotherhood would continue to grow.
d. III. Oertly told of the fruit. flower
and vegetable exhibitions of the brother
hood. which have met with such success
that they will be annual events in the
future. Rev. J. NJ. Long gave a toast to
our brothers who have crossed the bar"
ganization. had as his subject THE
Brotherhood in Its Broader Sense" c.
=. Judge spoke on the future of the
brotherhood.
A violin and piano symphony was rem
dered by Fred HI. Hillman and Rev. ]. NJ.
Long. and w. II. Evans sang a solo.
Denny Waters sang humorous selec-
ton. Arthur Z. Middleton also sang. All
Joined in singing America" and "Auld
Lang Syne."
Charles II. Cox. III. l.. Leslie. H. V
Rice, c. Staley. A. Sargent. j. A. Smith
and DIR. l.. w. FeZer We're new members
admitted last night.