davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
CRACKSMEN HAD
 INSIDE INFORMATION
Police Think Men Who Robbed Pawn Shop of #3C0,0G0 knew How tO
 Avoid Burglar Alarm.

New York. March 1.-The men who perpetrated the $300,000 robbery in the pawnshop of Martin Simon and Son Sunday morning must have pos sessed definite knowledge of the elec- tric wiring by which the place was supposedly made burglar proof. This is the belief expressed by Deputy Po- lice Commissioner Dougherty tonight The police arc making rigid inves- tigation of all who had access to the pawnshop and thus became cognizant of the manner in which the establish ment was protected against burglars Both Simon and his son, Max, agree with the police that the intruders must have known in advance how to avoid setting off the alarm.
 Throughout the east side the rob bery was received as a severe blow to hundreds of families. Scores of men and women gathered about the closed shop. some waving tickets, shouting threats against the SimOns and demanding to know when they could learn if their particular prop erty had been stolen A line of police men protected the dingy looking place tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
AOULER OPPOSED AS MEAD
 OF tIEVEl.tNB POLICE

Cleveland, Ohio, March 17,-F'red erck Kohler is not chief oi police Of Cleveland. The civil service commis- sion al six o'clock this evening found him guilty of gross immortality and immediately discharged him from the office. The Board recommended that Chief Kohler be given his full pen sion bu tdeclared that it had no au- thority in the matter. Kohler was ac- cused of being intimate with Mrs. S C. Schearer, whose husband obtained divorce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
|)B SUFFRAGE71ES N A LONDON PARK bmen Speakers Pelted and Finally Dragged
 Through Street. pr BLAME ON POLICE. nerai;' I.r,lmm0nd Ea~;..,T9s Ui.i- bus Conduct of Protecting Off. cers Led to Crowds Disorder.
pr BLAME ON POLICE.

fchdon, March 11-Suffra2ettes, again attempted to hold a Sunday rnoon meeting in Hyde Park. were poed by a crowd O. I0,j00 persons. or two hours the park. where nonstrations until recently were III peace, and Oxford street, near
 were the scenes of the widest order.
 ne trouble began when General Flora Drummond mounted a eon and started to speak to the at assemblage which was largely de up of youths who had armed mselves with ammunition of vari-
 descriptions or with trumpets utn organs and bells. She had Fdiy uttered word when a clod 'url struck her in the mouth.
 irs. Drummond maintained her pa nature, smiled at her torment
 ana continued her speech amid a ''aple tornado of abuse, cat calls,
 'lme choruses and cries of "go ne to your children.
 Fof nall an hour the crowds shout sang and pelted the suffragette nmander-in-chief. whose clothes pn were a mass of mud. At last
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
ARGUE BEFORE SUPREME
 COURT WEDNESDAY
ATTORNEYS FOR ROTH ClAIM- ANTS OF GOVERNORS CHAIR
 WILL PRESENT CASE.
Case May Be Decided Monday COntenderS on the .jOb Though
 no Bills are Being Signed.

Little Rock, March 11.-Argaments in the custer and mandamus suits growing out of the gubernatoria1 tangle will be heard in the Supreme Court Wednesday morning, commence ing at 9 o'clock, and decision in the case is promised on the following Monday.
 Both north" and ''south' wing governors were back on the job this morning.
 President Pro-Tem J. M Futrell oi the Senate returned to the south wing executive offices from Paragould where he spent Sunday at the bedside of a sick brother; and Acting Cover nor ". K. Oldham returned from LonOke, where he spent Sunday with his family, to preside over the north wing apartments
 Callers have been numerous at both offices, and applicants have not slight cd either in order to make sure they have consulted the "goyernor' to be upon the business they desire to transact. President Pro-Tem Futrell has taken no action in any matter He has informed all who called that he will await the decision of the Su- preme Court, and then, should he be victorious he will take up their Wan's
 Acting Governor Oldham has con tinued issuing pardons and commis- SiOns, but has declined to sign any bills, even though strongly urged tc do so, until after the Su. reme Court has SuOkpn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
bods That Bind Little Children
r, .,, off Right With a Coed Laxative and Then Watch
 Their Diet

liners are often uncohsc'ouslS
 .a,oss about the diet of their
 forcing all to eat the same
 The fact is that all foods do
 a,ae alike with different persons. 1 avoid what seems to constipate fsh;ld. or to give it indigestion, and
 :t to taltetmore of. what is quick Bgested:
 l. the child shows a tendency to kipation it should immediately be
 a mild laxative to help the |pls. By this is not meant a physic (nraatiye for these should never Liven to children, nor anything 1 solts hills, etc. What the child ires is simply a small dose of the Hest of medicines. such as Dr |vell's Syrup Pepsin, which in the |ion of thousands of watchfu! bors is the ideal remedy for any showing a tendency to consti~ nn So many things can happen constiDated child that care is ,ssary. Colds, piles, headaches, nlessness. and many other annoy ,s that children should not have usually be traced to constipation. anv of America foremost families never without Syrup Pepsin. be- ,e can never tell when some mem- Inf the family may need it, and all
 use it. Thousands endorse it, ng them Mrs. M. E. Darling, R, l,Xo I, Bellivew, Pa, who writes ifbsPepsin saved my baby's life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18

stated he will call a special election as soon as the Supreme Court renders it's decision, should it be in his ia vor.
 The Constitution requires Presi- dent of the Senate or acting governor to issue the call immediately and give permit the call being made for a imc d year or more in advance, should the official issuing the call desire to hold the office until that time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
W.MPINE AN OLD INDIAN
 PRESCRIPTION

or Syphilis, Rheumatism, Eczema Malaria and all Blood Diseases. WAM- PINE, one of the oldest and best BLOOD PURIFIERS. made by same formula it was made many years ago by the CUOCTAW INDIANS. Price $1 and $15O per bottle For sale by all druggists. Manufactured by Wam- pine Medicine Co.,, Little Rccl1, Ark ansas. 2-22 3m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18

Billy Kramer, the plucky little run ner of the Long Island. \. C. Whost great work in the hill and dale events have won him the title of Nationa Cross Country Champion. Whel Kramer first entered athletics fly, years ago, he was discouraged by tn, physical directors and doctors of eV cry club in the Metropolitan district all of them warning him that hi heart was none too strong. Apparent ly Kramer was of a different opinion for he settled down to the simple life no cigarettes or drinking. and b steady plugging convinced all follow CTS of athletics that, weak heart O not he IS a great runner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18

Marjorie is a bottle baby and coaId not get her food to digest. but foand by giving her a small dose of sv57,n Pepsin when sine had collie il always cured her Dr. GaldWell,s ,syruD Fepsin is sold by druggists al fifty cents and one dollar bottle, tho latter size being bought by those who already know it's value. and it contains pro#ortlonately more. Results are always guaranteed or money will be refunded.
 Every one likes syrup Pepsin as it is very pleasant 10 the taste. It is also mild and non-griping and free from injurious ingredients.
 Ii no member of your family has ever used Syrup Popsin and you Woald like to make a personal trial of 1t before buying it in the regular way Of druggist, send your address-a postal will do--to pr. W. B. Caldwell, i11 Washington St, Monticello. III. and free sample bottle will be mail ed you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
MANINE ELLIOTT TAKES
 ANOTHER HUSBAND

London, England, March IA well defined report that reached London from the Riviera tonight says that Maxine Elliott, a we'll known actress, the pet of royalty and friend of aris- tocracy, quietly married, at Nice last
 Friday, Anthony S. Wilding, the fam ous lawn tennis player who won the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18

man was to be assessed according to the size of the Democratic vote in his state It w>ls believed by the chair man that this undertaking would soon engender such a spirit of rivalry and that the obtaining of the money need ed would be mere matter of detail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
YAEo. M. vaIl., eReslpENr

English championship in i910-l1-l2 and who was also on the winning team at the Olympic Games at Stock holm.
 1t is known that the actress and tennis champion have been on very friendly terms for d long time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
Wanted Delay.

An effort was made in the supreme Court this morning to have the oral arguments postponed until Thursday morning, on account of the absence of w. B. Smith, one of the attorneys for President Pro-Tem. Futrell, from the city. but Chief Justice AIcCulloch stated the court could not assure the people of the state a decision if the argument was postponed until Thurs day, and the Supreme Court did not care to assume the blame for any de- lay in. determining who should ,be gov ernor of Arkansas pending the elec- tion of successor to Gov. Jot T. Rob- inson.
 Acting Governor w. K. Oldham has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18

Suddenly the cry would go up :: Here s one and the police would light their way 10 fainting woman wearing the unpopular badge of the Nomens Social and Political Union
 Every woman thus adorned was greeted by the cities of "Incendiary'" Shop breakers," Take her 10 the sefpentne. an artificial lake ill the pafk-Whlle the crowd sang "Oh, You Beautiful Doll, and other rag-time melodies.
 Lays Blame on Police. r..
 Mrs. Drummond sepaking of the Hyde Park affair this evening said it began by some boys shouting: Hello. 1lere $ Mother Drummond She de- clafed that the crowd had shown no hostility, and that the trouble was caused by tic police ill interfering with free speech in their officious manner trying to escort the suffra- Settcs from the park.
 Msr. Drummond concluded by say ing:
 We did not want an escort and we don't fear the mob, and because We trusted the mob and refused an escort, the police assaulted us
 At Hampstead Heath another sui l fragette meeting was broken up. al- though the crowd did not attempt vio- iehce. The people who had assembled satisfied themselves with drowning the Women's speech by shouting. singing and booing. The police finally had to order the women away.
 The Referee, Sunday journal. devoted to sport and the drama, says ! the details of an elaborate suffragette plot to kidnap David Lloyd George, chancellor of the eXchequer, are only just beginning 10 leak out
 When the government learned of the daring nature of the plot the pa per says, the number of detectives guarding Mir. Lloyd George was largely increased"
 Suffragetts are supposed to have set fire to a newly constructed house to- day at Chetnl, Surrey, six miles from Walton, where Chancellor Lloyd Georges house was damaged by a bomb recently The Cbeam residence which was burned to the ground. was not occupied. Neither the owner nor the. agents are in any way connected with the suffrage movement or the government.
 Suffragettes placards were left near
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18

i. I: <. e.. ]. + 7. i. l i, st. !. j. d, !. CROSS COt NyRI tH HtMPiON H + IN SPITE OF Wfth HEART .b s' + ,s. <. + s. ..s l. <, ... :. .s j. #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18

Mrs. Drummond's $ speech of which not word was audible. came to an end and d younger woman took her place. She fared no better. The po- lice called upon the chairman to close the meeting. Under escort of a large force of police, mounted and afoot, the women were led out of the park. followed by jeering crowd which continued to pelt them with missiles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18

Larger, winter, lighter loaves, Puritan Flour 3-9 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
INCOMES ACCEPTS
 UNDER PROTEST

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
Drag iS 0men Through Street.

The police endeaVored 10 pilot the women to tAe tube station, but the crowd brushed them aside and drag &eu the women up and down the street. In thc melee one Woman's eye was blackened and the clothes of all were torn and disheVeled The police. after half an hours struggle, got the upper hand.
 The attack on the suffragettes was preconceived long before their wagon had assembled, ready for mischief, and they caused a scene when the wo- resscd in London park where free dom of speech is accorded the adher- ents of every propaganda. The dis order continued despite the efforts of a particularly strong force of police.
 But the crowd outnumbered them a hundred to one. and ii was impossible to prevent them from throwing their often well aimed missiles at the har- messed women.
 Tear Waman's Clothes.
 One of the speakers. a Miss Rogers, collapsed as she was being escorted from the park, and her clothes were on the point of being torn from her when the police succeeded in rescuing the woman.
 1t was regular stand-up fight be- tween the police and the crowds the former striking out right and left and endeavoring to arrest the ringleaders.
 Others among the rioters, however. would come to the aid of those selzed by the police and forcibly take them out of their hands.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-09-18
Local and PERSONAL
happenings OF Interest

Punta Gorda, after a few years,
when the palms being set out
about the city will have attained
to some size, will be one of the
prettiest tropical cities on the
map.
Bicycle repairing, sundries, etc. !,
at reasonable prices; Pope motor
cycles and wheels; houses for rent.
f. s. STRoBHAR. advertisement
Miss Kathleen Lloyd, after a
prolonged and very pleasant visit
to Mesdames L. G. Crosland and
G. G. Brown, and other friends in
this city, returned on Saturday to
her home at Winter Haven.
Why, G.F.F.F. means Colts
Fancy Family Flour. Try it,
advertisement If.
The freighthouse doesn't add
much to the looks of the town,
but that is about all some people
help build-those who have their
supplies shipped here from Chic
ago and New York.
Latest styles in spring and sum.
mer clothing at K. &. Blonnt q
Go. advertisement.
Mayor VIM. S. Jordan Of
Jacksonville, cousin of The HER
AID editor, spent Sunday and Mon
day in this city. He was here
! chiefly in the interest of his insur
ance business, both life and fire, IL
which lines he has agencies all ov
err the state.
/ All kinds of sewing machin,
needles, bobbins, shuttles ant
/ needle threaders at Punta Cords
Hardware. If advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. William
gave a moonlight launch ride OF
the s'good ship Fred, Friday nigh
specially for the new teachers o
the Punta Gorda high and gram
mar schools, which was great,
enjoyed by these and the other in
yited guests:
Glassware, china and notions
nice line to select from; fair prices
Mrs. s. /. Huffman, Gilchris
Bldg. advertisement
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Myer, az
ter a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. j. q.
Alfred, have gone to Arcadia to
take up their residence, Mr.. Myer
having engaged in business there.
Mrs. L. F. McClelland and her
sister, Miss Mary McClelland, left
Saturday morning for Lisbon, the
home of the former in Lake coun-.
w. Mrs. McClelland will proba-
bly return here later in the fall,
but her sister, after a few weeks
spent there, will proceed to her
home in Dublin, Ga.
Get new suit from Horn, the
tailor. Made to order in latest
STYLES. advertisement 1Stf
jamie Skies left Thursday and
Roy VanCamp left Saturday for
Gainesville, the former TO take up
his studies for the third year at
the University of Florida and the
latter to become student in that
institution.
Presbyterian Church Public
worship every Sunday at IL q. NJ.
and Z D. IN, Sunday school at 9:45
a. m. Christian Endeavor society
meets every Sunday evening at g.
O'Clock. Prayer meeting We'd
nesdays at I p. IN. Strangers
cordially welcomed to all services
j. III. ALBERT, Pastor.
Jos. G.. Meyrick, We big chief
of the anti-bilious club, makes u
suggestion which we hope will be
carried out in the planting OF palm
trees ahont town. He wants to
see a row of cabbage palmettoes
along each side Of King street that
that part of town may present a
more attractive appearance to peo'
pie on passing trans.
Have you read display adver.
tisement of Mobley Dry Goods
Coz Form the habit; it's worth
your time. If advertisement
/ t4
\ Pineapples are going forward
from here in small shipments.
They will begin to move in larger
quantities after a few weeks, wher
the fall and winter fruit is more
generally matured. 1t is chiefly
the fancy pineapples OF the smooth
cayenne variety that are grown
here, to the culture of which this
locality seems specially adapted
The time is possibly not far dis
tant when a greatly increased
acreage will be devoted to this
paragon of fruits.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-09-18

Miss Onnie Jones of Glen, visit
ed Miss Thelma White in this city
Monday.
Golf sells it for less.-51tf. adj
yertisement.
Thos. L. Willis of Pineland,
was transacting business in the
city the first of the week.
Headquarters for dress making,
millinery and china. Mrs. 5. l.
,Huffman--tf advertisement.
This town was built around the
first store, not around the catalog-
,ue of a. northern mail order house.
Get your summer underwear
at r. C. Blount & Co. adyer-
tisement.
Miss Maude Morgan returned
Saturday noon from an extended
sojourn in north Florida, at Jasp-
er and White Springs.
Your baby's carriage retired,
price reasonable -Punta Gorda
Hardware. If. advertisement.
Charley Roe came down from
Barlow and spent Sunday and
Monday with his Punta Gorda
friends.
High grade candies,a fine as sort
ument at A. P. Hatch's corner
grocery. If. advertisement
Neal Storter spent Friday in
Fort Myers with his father, G. W.
-Stor ter, who had come up from
the family home at Everglade OF
the lower coast.
A full line of staple and fancy
groceries, fresh and reliable, al
A P. Hatch's. tt advertise
ment
Manager J. M. Weeks OF tn
Punta Gorda Citrus Growers AS
-sociation, attended a meeting o.
the sub-exchange for this count,
at Wauchula Saturday.
You can still buy bread, cake
and pies from the wagon. 1
makes regular trips around town
and as long as the patronage JUST
fies / will keep it going. H. w
Smith, Baker and Confectioner. :
advertisement tt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
KEEP ON
IN ENGLAND
CAMPAIGN OF DESTRUCTION is
CONTINUED Blythe MILL
TANT suFFRAeETTEs.

London, April THE campaign of
revenge for the long sentence of i'm
prisonment imposed on Mrs. Emmefine
~PankhurstA which the suffragettes
threatened, is proceeding actively and
seems likely to spread.
Many outrages have been COM
mitted during the last "a hours. These
included the destruction of the grand
stand of the Ayr racetrack i'm Scot
land, where the principal Scottish
meetings are held, the damage being
estimated at $4,000, and an attempt
to burn the new grandstand of the
ke'so race course. also in Scotland.
TIVE women We're caught after they
had ignited oil-soked rags which they
had placed beneath the Kelso stand.
Many shop windows Were smashed
in Glasgow, including those of the
Labor Exchange, telephone wires We're
cut, letter boxes We're damaged at
Liverpool; the flower beds in the pub
lie park at Newcastle were torn up,
and letter boxes We're burned or dam
aged in London.
The fact that Mrs. Emerson OF
Jackson, Mich, has declared herself
satisfied with the concession made
by the British home secretary, Regi-
nald McKenna, in taking 10 days off
the prison sentence of her daughter,
Miss Zelie Emerson, has greatly dis
pleased many of the militants.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
Circulation by Glasses.
ROSES $500 DOZEN

Today only, says Anderson. They are
my regular $500 a dozen ones, but
some of them are not at their best.
They are big value, though, at 81 a
dozen. ! have them in red, pink and
White-fragrant and beautiful. AN
OTHER EXTRA BIG VALUE is my
Easter lilies. Big plants, in big pots,
groWn from the very finest bulbs, to-
day only 80 cents. They are just at
their best now. The bulbs are hardy
and when through blooming can be
planted in your garden. where they
will thrive and bloom. Neither roses
nor lilies delivered at these prices.
Take DAILY or Fort ears right to the
greenhouse door. While here we will
plan your spring planting. l have the
experience and it is yours without
cost, n you will be surprised how
little h plants for a nice flower gar
den will cost you. Let's figure it out.
Remember, | a no uptown store
and no big expense. You get the bene-
fit. Bell phone 769. Ind. 2726. AN
DERSON.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
TICKET
CARRIES DAY
RETIRING MEMBERS OF SCHOOL
BOARD REELECTED IN
MlssoULA DISTRICT.
THE VOTE.

DR.. S. Fl. Mccall and DIR. J. p. Rowe
were elected to succeed themselves as
school trustees of Missoula district
No. 1, at the election held yesterday,
each having secured a comfortable.
margin of votes. An unpleasant day
no doubt contributed to the cause of
such a small vote being cast. Less
thar one-fifth of the registered
strength was represented in the count
of the total number of ballots yester-
day. The figures given above tell the
story of the showing made by Zach of
the six candidates, while the. following
table gives the vote in detail of each
precinct:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

/ do not envy Adam, though from care
he sure was free; he never had to
worry cause his pants
I'm NOT bagged at the knee: I
ENVIOUS do not envy Noah,
though he did a dandy
stunt, by navigating through the flood
in his natural-history punt: / do not
envy Samson, though he got a hair
cut cheap; | mi no lady barber
a-clipping while | sleep; l do not envy
David, though he had a lot of wives
and the memoir of his slingshot in
history survives; | do not envy Caesar,
though he conquered all of Gaul, and
he was of ancient fighters the best one
of them all; | do not envy Antony,
though he sailed up the Nile and
spooned with Cleopatra in oriental
style; | do not envy Nelson, though he
licked the ships of France and had a
pretty sweetheart who led him quite
q dance; | do not envy these old chaps
for any single thing, for they never
heard of Michigan and her boys who
play and sing; they strove and fought
for glory and Women's hearts to win,
they never heard the music of
guitar and mandolin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

reasonable blu the anarchist, glancing
at a clock in a church steeple which
pointed to 11:2S, said.
ished.'
At that hour, raising his hand to his
forehead in salute, he shouted:
ut is the moment! Tell my mother
that my last thought was of her.
FAREWELL"
With MS parting he jumped like a
diver to the stone courtyard far be-
low and was dashed to death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
A GREAT SALE.

The Hoyt-Dickinson company
closed its special sale last night with
4 record which surpassed any that had
ever been made by this establishment
we have just two pianos left in
stock" said Mr.. Hoyt last night, "out
of all the stock we started with at the
beginning of the week. The sale not
only surpassed II expectations, but
it beat anything We ever did before
since we have been in business. 1t
was really phenomenal, and we are
now ready for our expected stock OF
new Instruments
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
MRS. UPMAN is DEAD.

Mrs. Theodore Upman died Friday
evening at 1850 O'Clock at the family
residence, 1850 South Third street.
She had not been i'll long, and her
death came as a shock to many
friends. The funeral will be held
Monday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
Rev. J. n. Maclean will conduct the
service and the Royal Neighbors of
America will conduct lodge rites. The
service will be held in the Marsh
chapel, and interment will be in Mis-
soula cemetery.