davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
TO COUNT STRIKE
 VOTE SATURDAY
Will knOw Whether .ke Engineers
 and Bremen Strike Then.

New York, Feb. 5.--All of tae votes in the strike ballot now being counted by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen cn 54 k st. ern railways W II have been received by Saturday nigh, according to a statement by T. Shea, assistant 10 President Carter of the Brotherhood MT. Carter is expected here Sunday Wlaen he result of he ballot probably will be in hand. Mr. Shea would not say what the votes already received indicated but t is reported from other sources that 80 per cent of the mem- bers favor a s.rika anless the rail- ways grant their deEands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

, or 6 doses 666 will break any
 case of Chills & Fever, Colds &s La Grippe; it acts on the liver better than Calomel, and does not gripe or sicken. Price 25c. 1-l9 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
ELICIOUS SYRUP OF FIGS' FOR A
 BAD LIVER OK SLUGGISH BOWELS
is gentle fruit laxative cleans your stomach liver and 3O feet of bowels of sour bile posons, gases and
 clogged-up waste

harmless cure for sick headache, t;,iouspess, for a sour, Sassy, dis o,od stomach, for constipation, in |ostion, coated tongue, salloWness,
 ,os-take delicious Syrup Of Figs. 1 tho cause of all these troubles in a torpid liver and sluggish Bdjtion of your thirty feet of bow. toaspoonsful of Syrup of Figs to- [bt means all poisonous waste |tter the undigested, fermenting Ia and sour bile, gently removed on A out of your system by morning, |bout gripping, nausea or weakness. means a cheery day tomorrow Inv bright days thereafter.
 please don't think of gentle, effect svr1p of Figs as a phy sic. Don't nk you are drugging yourself, for |cious figs. senna and aromatics can injure anyone.
 rhis remarkable fruit preparation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
M. SONNENSCHEIN
 DIED YESTERDAY
WAS RESIDENT OF PINE BLUFF FOR 4o TRANSFORM IN
 AUSTRIA.
Former Successful Business Man But Retired Seven Years Ago on Ac-
 count of Failing Health.

M. Sonnenschein, for 45 years a well known resident of Pine Bluff died yesterday afternoon at 5:20 o'clock a. ais aome, No. 616 West Fourth avenue, after an illness of several years. He has been in feeble health for the past six or seven years and his cond tion became critical several days ago, gradually growing worse until he end came.
 MT. Sonnenscilein was born in Bohemia, Austria. He would have been 50 years old today had he lived. He came to America with his parents When young boy. At the age of 16 he came to me Bluff and made his home with his aunt, Mrs. A. $. Ros- enberg. He entered business at an early age and was very successful. . Abuot seven years ago his failing health made his retirement impera- tive and he became very feeble. He was a man of progressive .deas and was highly respected by citizens of this ely.
 He leaves widow who devoted herself to his comfort during the past several years; a son, Milford Sonnen- schein, both of tn s city; daughter, Mrs. Mike Yout, of Little Rock; ,faree brothers, Sam Sonnenschein, of New York; Adolph Sonnenschein, of Brooklyn, and Louis Sonnenschein, of Orange, N. J., and a sister, Mrs Louis Mansbaclh, also of Orange, N. J.
 The funeral services will be con- ducted Fr day morning at 10.3O o'clock from the family home, by Rabbi Joseph Jasin. The body will be inferred in the Jewish cemetery.
 The following will act as pallbear- CTS; F. NJ. Rosenberg, Charles Veil, Julius Scfhloss, Fred Senyard, M |. Gottlieb, Alex Strauss, Sam Fies, M. Silbernagel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
NEW OFFICIALS
 FOR PENITENTIARY Bill Passes House Abollsling Board Composed of the
 State Officers.
RAGON BILL IS PASSED
Rereals Mine Run Law of i905 and Provides That Miners ~halI Be
 Paid for Marketable Coal

Little Rock, Feb 5.-The hoase got down to business Wednesday ana threshed out three important mcas- u'es, passing all of them. First Wa the Bulk Sale Law, introduced by Webster, d copy of the Michigan law Ill force in II other states. for the protection of the honest merchant, against the Fraudulent transfer of stock. It passed hy d vote of 6S to II.
 Next came the bill introduced by the Joint Penitentiary Committee, abolishing the present system of penitentiary management by q board of five state officers. 1t substi- tuteS therefor q commission of three members, to be appointed by the governor are confirmed by the senate, other than officials, two Of whom shall be experienced farmers. They shall he paid s ,00o a year and shall pay their own expenses. The offices of superintendent of the peni- tentiary and the Reform School and the purchasing agent. Mt. Doyle, champion of the bill, spoke eloQuCntly i'll it's support, and declared that this measure would mean the more hll- , mane treatment of the convicts, and 1 would cost less than the present sys- tenn. The bill also prohibits the leas- ing or contracting of any eonEicts, and provides that another farm shalt be purchased for the use of the white convicts
 The third bill, upon which the en- i tire afternoon was spent, was the Ragon coal-scI eening bill, which re peals the mine-rrn law, passed H. 1905, and after several hours of dis GUS ion, it was passed py a vote of 53 | to 32. The bill provides that coal mines shall he paid for their product upon the basis of marketable coal after it has been screened, and -lot upon the mine-run basis, which gives them pay fcr dirt. slack, rock and everything that comes to the s>rface. Messrs. Dipboye, Sawyy1f, Baxter, G. ant, Ragon and Willems spoke fo1 the bill, arguing at length upon it's merits, and declaring that the min CTS are themselves in favor of it, but are afraid to go on record. 1t Was also argued that the consumer must be considered.
 Messr2. Patterson, Wilson and Da- wis of Lafayette, spoke against the bill, which they declal ed would be great injustice to the coal digger. Pe- titions were presented signed by seV- eral thousand miners protesting against the repeal of the mine-run law, but Mr. Ragon insisted that there are two or three times as many who favor It's repeal.
 The advocates of the bill declared that the operation of the mine-lun law had resulted in shutting down large majority of the coal mines of the state, and that it is running the industry in Arkansas. MT. Wlllems declared that it is the Socialists who are the chief advocates of the present law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06

That the firemen still hope for an amicable settlement was made plain by Mir. Shea, who said that as soon as the result of the s.rike ballot was known the remen's committee would request a conference with the man. agers and again offer to arbitrate un- der the EIdman act.
 Our demands are fair and reason- able,' Shea said, "and while We are sure of this we gre willing to meet the managers half way ill an equitable settlement"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06

ed the throat of Mrs, Beach, his beau- tiful wife, while she was standing on the lawn of their beautiful home here last February. The attorneys III charge of the prosecution have pro- missed to, introduced sensational evl- dence to prove the guilt of Beach, who is backed up by his wife i'll ms laughing denial of the charges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
LOACH NOMINATED
 FOR POSTMASTER JOE

reyarkana, Feb. 5.-Former Mayor |R DeLoach was nominated for the Iition of postmaster of Texarkana |the Democrats of the We:t Side at primaries held today, in connec- h with the regular Democratic pri- |Njey fol, municipal offices. Mir.
 Loach received 174 votes, to 15S for |L. Chic Jr., his nearest opponent. |ere were seven candidates in the pd.
 k1pporters of the primary method |selecting postmasters are now de- bus for the holding of primary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
BAPTISTS HOLD
 CONVENTION
Many Hundreds Attend the Meeting
 at Chattanooga Today. l.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. 5.-With between 750 and 1000 delegates al- ready in the city and the majority yet to arrive the opening session of the first Laymen's Missionary Convention of the Southern Baptists convened in the City Auditorium Tuesday after noon alt 2 o'clock. The program was somewhat disarranged by the absence Of Gov Ben w. Hooper of Nashville and Mayor Thompson, who were to have delivered addresses of welcome.
 The opening devotions were con- ducted by General Secretary J. T. Henderson, of Bristol, who introduced the permanent principal of the con- vention, the Hon. Joshua Lowering of Baltimore, Md.
 The principal address of welcome was delivered by Rev. J. c. Mas,see, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist church of Chattanooga, and the response was by A. T. Ford, of Louisville, for eleven years the managing editor of the Courier-JOurnal. Following this Dr. Henderson delivered an address on Why Are We Here?"
 w. J. Williamson of St. Louis spoke at, 3:3O o'clock on "The Dynamic of Missions" this being followed by an address on "The Moral Mission of America" by President E. M Potete of Thurman University, South Caro- line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06

For Day Calls at Graphic Office Phone-14; for Night Calls Phone-86.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
JACK JOHNSON TO BE
 TRIED FEBRUARY D

Chicago, Feb. 5.-The trial of Jack Johnson, on charges of violating the Mann white slave act. was set today for February 25. Before announcing this date Judge Carpenter, who prob ably will preside at the trial, over ruling demnrrers to six indictments embodying the accusations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
To Take Peruna
In Case of an Attack of Cold

To dispose Of d cold at once, so as to leave no vestige of it Peruna should be taken as follow S:
 If the cold at acks you in the latter part Of the day,
 If you want take a hot bath and go to bad early. Peruna
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
"ART FOR CHILD,r TITLE
or PARIS EXHIBITION

Paris. July s.-"Art for the Child
h tho title ol AN interesting little ex-
hibition now open In Paris. The OBJ
jet is to brighten the surroundings
and Go train the sense OF beauty Of
the child. and numbers of delightful
toys designed with Gals end In view
are displayed. NJ. Leo Ciaretle, one
OF the principal organizers OF the ex-
hibltion, says; III art rs 10 be instiiicd
into the masses Il must be done In In.
fancy and surviving tendency must
be created before daily labor begins
To diminish leisure
Many attractive and interesting
things are on view. hut Il Is noticeable
that no dolls houses are displayed,
Instead. modern boys and girls are ca
have their own little bungalows IN the
garden. These tiny summer houses
shut out all intrudlng adults by their
low roofs, the caves OF which are
only three feet from the ground. aud
they have their privacy still further
preserved by white fences twenty
inches high running all around them
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08

establish the confidence Of bankers n
this proposition as profitable on. on
which 70 lend money. II II further
preferred By the santa Re to perform
this service for farmers who si,ip their
butter Tat 90 creamery and ge,iuofe
/ who are willing that the Oroccoda from
al least one-half OF the cream from
COWS purchased be paid directly 20 the
lender Of the money ffom she cream.
cry. II the farmer consents 10 sucl, on
agreement. the banker should grant a
lower rate Of Interest. II IL very
doubtful however, ~ bankers IN most
% the New Mexico towns can Sc ln.
duced 10 come down from their custo.
mary ~ per cent unless more than
one or two farms considering the Dor.
rowing Of money shall go together 10
the bankers. OF act together IN body.
When lending money 20 buy stock
the banker az rule requires that he
be gwen the security OF the cows
bought and on an many more head Of
stock In addition. In the case Of some
individuals the banker will take AZ se-
curity 0Be-half a. many more In addl-
ton.
Il must be understood that the san
u Fe railroad viii assume 80 financial
responsibility. n the farmers cannot
secure suitable rates OF interest. or
win not pay the q per cent rate, the
services OF the santa Fe aRriculturai.
lists must be confined to those who
have the ready money.
CARE Of COWS
The farmers must have plenty OF
winter feed, and FOR this REASON II is u
good idea, In the case Of some com
munities. 60 wait until a crop is pretty
we'll assured. Also the farmer must be
prepared 20 shelter cows 10 some ex-
tent az least. because tho cows OBJ
tanned from the east are not used 20
exposure. Farmers wanting imported
Jersey COWS had best be provided with
a silo. A pamphlet containing instruc-
lions on the proper care and feeding
OF cows. will be furnished to all farm
ers receiving the cows.
Distribution OF Cows.
In distributing the cows. when they
arrive az town. the method fairosi
20 all concerned. will be adopted.
where possible. each purchasing
farmers order viii be allied before the
cows are put on the car. Where two
men In one community have each or
dered five Durham mixers, we believe
the fair thing 10 do h TO Guy ten Dur
m mixers and TO allow each man 10
alternate in the choosing Of the COWS.
or " one man wants the ave higher
priced cows and the one wants the Ave
lower priced COWS. should the prices
carry. the distribution may be managed
In that way. In fact any plan OF dis
tribution satisfactory To the parties
concerned viii be used.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08

II " Just as important that men should
hnoW Of progressive methods IN advance AZ
moiherhood. The suffering pain ana dls-
tress incident 10 collaborating can b. easily
svoldod ~ having II hand a bottle n
Mothers Friend.
This u q wonderful, penetrating, ereeF.
nal application that relieves an tension
upon the muscles ana enables them 10 sfpand
Without the pninful strain upon the lea
mcntn. Thus there q avoided an those neP.
vons spfiiHi the tendency 20 nausea or morn.
Ing sickness u counteracied, ana ! bright
sunny, happy disposition 4 preserved ihat
reflects wonderfully upon the character ana
Temperament 81 TIE little one soon Ia ooen
lts eyes u bewilderment al tae ioy Of ~
lrriyel You can obtain 4 bottle 81
Mothers Friend" ~ any drug etore AZ
800. AMI Il Will be the best dollars worm
yeu ever obtained. Il preserves the moth.
80 health, enables her 10 make q aulck
nnd complete recovery, and thus Wlib h.
neWed strength she Will eagerly devota
heraet 90 the care aud Attention which
mean 70 much % the welfare of the child.
write % the Bradneld Regulator Co. leo
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca, Tor their vaiu.
able and Instructive boob OF raldance for
eHpeetant moihera Get Z bottle 81 Mosh.
ere Fsisno le'eaa,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08

tAssoyin,nd Press Corrcspondnnco.l
Rome. July e.-whatevor the ~.
iuro may hold Of sorrow or 10y for
the royal children Of Italy, tho con
ard three small daughters 81 King
Victor Emanuel and Queen Helena
VIII be able TO look back uIsUn an ex-
coptionaliy happy childhood.
The Quirinal palace IN Rome. where
the children live. has itH own shaded
gardens, but lest these should rot aufs
flee, the king has bought a villa close
to the city to serve as an open play
ground for the youngsters. Tdis VIE
o. "a on the ancient Via Salarin The
children are often taken out 70 "a In
motor oars. and spend long afternoons
AZ play with their ponies AMI other
pete. exactly as though they we're IN
the real country.
When spring comes the little prince.
Cmbcrtu. hScd nine and his uistera.
Jolanda, Mafalda ano 0lOvannG. re-
spcctiyely, twelve. eleven and six
years old. 20 down 70 their fathers
hunting lodge OF CasaeE pOrrlano.
about fifteen miles FROM Rome. where
q scented wood OF pine trees borders
the Mediterranean and where. dressed
IN simple and practical clothes. thcy
live In the open air, bathing and
climbing trees TIL they become AZ
brown M berries and as hardy as the
children " the peasants around them.
Later on In the summer they go to the
soashore AZ San Rossorc. near Pisa.
and later stlll 20 the fine country
Castle Of Racconigl. IN Piedmont.
which has always been tho summer
residence OF the Cerlgnano branch Of
the House % Savoy.
II used 20 be the fashion for italian
children Of the better class to dress
deliberately like miniature editions 81
their parents but Queen Helena. re-
aiising how much happier n the life
Of boys and girls WHO have not 20
care for their clothes. has set she FASH
ion for simplicity by always dressing
her children In loose and comfort
able ''sailor suits" Thus arrayed the
royal youngsters enjoy without re-
etraint the iuxurles OF digging. gar
dening and padding In the sea.
The eldest az the family. Princess
Yolanda. II handsome girl and al
ways looks well In her white serge
suits with broad collars. but she IL
rather precocious. ns are many Italian
girls. aud already shows a truly fem
mime interest In matters OF dress II
IN n great Joy 10 her TO be allowed TO
assist in selecting her mothers mil-
llnory. and she chooses hats for the
queen on most lavish scale. never
allowir1 herself 20 be trammcled BY
considerations Of expense Yolanda
admires her beautiful mother intense
~. and she WAS present on a public
occasion recently when some one re-
marked TO her that the queen was
looking particularly well. The little
girl answered:
MY mother r. the very handsomest
queen In Europe" After short
pause she added: And l ann going
to be exactly like her"
The resemblance between mother
ahd daughter Is most striking.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08

NO 0UTRAGES AGAINST
WOMEN IN CHIHUAHUA
DECLARES DEFINING MAN
IspssiaI CaFFsspeaasnrs % sns asrsIal

Especial Curreaponden-s 90 sns mssaIal
peming, y. NJ, July 7.-P. A. Hill
liard returned yesterday from Chihua-
hda. Mexico. lie came back overland
by auto 10. El Paso. lie has been gone
Tor some time. and reports that Chi
huahua IL In desperate straits. being
out OF sugar. Hour, salt .and several
other necessary commodities. He
says there Is not word OF truth in
the statements published recently To
the effect that rebel soldiers have
been committing outrages upon wo-
men. He say. he was right In the
district at the time these outrages
were reported and there Is no ground
for such statements.
Mrs. r. G. Peterson IL spending her
'acasion In Bcloit. wis Her son.
Lynnford. win join her there this
week.
Paul !. Case has just finished stor-
ing his second cutting OF alfalfa. His
first cutting made an average over the
entire field OF ton and three-auar-
tiers TO the acre. although several acres
produced above two tons 20 the acre.
Mt. Case says his last cutting IL not
quite So heavy. but that Il will aver
are ton and a half TO the acre all
over the Held. Mr. Case nays that a
farmer who handles his alfalfa prop
orly IN this valley can make ten tons
OF alfalfa to the acre per season. Near
~ all Of Mr. Cases old alfalfa viii
make ten tons To the acre this season.
lie has sold his yield so Tar for S18
per ton.
Rev 4. u Atwoud. Baptist mis-
sionary secretary Tor Ncw Nc leo.
closed very successful two weeks
revival meeting In the Baptist church.
There we're hftccn additions to the
church. He left for Alamogordo to-
day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
Buys and Ships Free Mich
Stock to Encourage Dairy
Industry in Eastern New
Mexico; Easy Terms and
Free Transportation for the
Dairyman.

Fort sumner, \. A.. July lin or.
der 70 meet the greatest need OF many
OF the farmers along the santa re
lines, which In more and better milk
COWS, the agricultural department OF
that system viii buy good milk cows
outside Of New Mexico aud ship them
IN for farmers who can and will ralse
the money No commission will be
charged for this service, aud the trans
portation and expenses Of the agrlcul-
turlsts who do tine buying. az we'll al
their time. II donated by the company.
The cost 10 the farmer will be the &C.
tual purchase price OF the COW sworn
10 by afiidavit In Kansas. Missouri OF
whatever place where purchase may
be made. plus vaccination charges,
dipping, feeding on trip, the expenses
OF an experienced stOckman (not his
transportation. aud the cows share
OF freight charges on car lot.
Good COWS, worth the money. 81
whatever brand desired, viii be To-
Gated and selected by II. M. Bainer,
head agriculturist Of the department
and r. 9. MCGOWAN, New Mexico field
man and an experienced dairy man.
Mr.. stratus. president OF the crystal
Ice and Creamery company. an cxper-
fenced stock man. will be sent for 10
aid In the anal selection OF cows Mr..
Strauss has evidenced his public spirit
edness and willingness TO aid In the
execution OF the plan. by Offering to
personally direct the shipping and care
OF the cows on the road. and needless
10 say. his offer fas been accepted
He will make no charge for this ser
vice. only his meals and lodging will
be charged 90 the formers buying the
milk stock. Railway transportation OF
Mr.. strauss and the entire expenses OF
Mr.. McCowcn, Whp viii also accom-
pany the stock cars To be paid by the
santa Fe company.
The probable cos. Yf COWS purchased
IN this way viii be- between $50 and
$50 per head at the point where Sc
cured. and II II estimated that cost
of $40 to tli per head. will cover the
transportation and other items enum-
Grated above
Tho santa Pc desires TO act as agent
In this for only those farmers who are
recognlzably worthy men and whose
care of the cows aud whose prompt
ness in paying on debts incurred, viii
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
rrimOIs's IAvsry' lla n. asesna st
I,ricolc.. III.lnrlr Ilell,r.

Athens. July s.~-I'hc monks uf
Mount Athos on the peninsula TO the
southeast OF salOnica, which now be.
longs to Greece as part OF the spoils
OF the TurcO- Balkan Nar. have de-
cided TO send to Athens the imperial
robe and crown worn 10y the Byzan-
tine emperors, 20 be used by King
Constantine nt his coronation next
year. The robe, when II uf be, Yea
gold, weighs 90 pounds, and the
crown contains enormously valuable
precious stones. Both historic relics
have been kept IN the great monss-
terry of Lavra since the days OF the
Eastern Roman empire
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
"FAERYLAND" FOUNTAIN
DEDICATED IN BERI

Berlin, July s.--The dedication Of
a "Fairyland Fountain" In public
park Of Berlin was one Of the muni-
cipality's contributions toward cele-
brating the quarto -centennial OF the
emperor's reign.
The original design for this foun-
tain was finished and shown al an
art exhibition twelve years ago AZ
ter having been approved by the POI
Hoe authorities. tse design came hack
to the city hall with the Information
that the emperor declined TO pass a.
FITS criticism was that the Figures
representing the famous characters IN
fairy stories were made mere detail,
In the general architectural scheme 80
that the children. for wnom the foun-
tain was Intended. could scarcely rec.
ognlzo their story book fsvorltes. His
majesty recommended that this
"grown-up' ailegorlcal design be re-
jectcd, the fairy heroes and hetolnos
be- brought together m groups and
hove all he advised the municipal
officials 70 secure the services OF some
sculptor who had shown his ability to
do work In a way that appealed 10
children.
The emperor's Interference caused
much unfrlendly criticism IN the
newspapers and the city fathers ar
gucd that he had exceeded his au-
thority. Nevertheless they appointed
a committee 20 consider his sugges.
lions, The services or Munich
sculptor were secured, and after sew
eral years a new design was approved
by both tho emperor and the city
The fountain has beon erected. and
now Berlin children are reye'llng IN
the wonderful playground where they
may see the heroes 0f their story
books. The figures are placed IN
groups around two baslgs the larger