davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22
Senator Jacobson Tells Sen otors Some Inside His
 tory of Late Senator.
w0RE BILLS IN HOUSE
uould Make Carrying of Pistols q Felony-HOuse Against
 National Forests.

Little Rock, Jan. 21.-Apparently with the life knocked out of the body through skirm sh over the employ
 mont of an additional stenographer,
 and at a time when idle stenograph-
 e,s already employed sat about the ,oom the Senate listlessly Tuesday
 afternoon passed the time away on ,ccal bills and minor affairs.
 The only important measure of the
 .fternoon session was he adoption Of
 House Concurrant Resolut on Mo- Ss by Doyle, deploring the death of tae late United States sena-
 tor Jeff Davis. Senator Charles @Jscobson, for number of years pri yate secretary 10 Senator Davis, but
 who aater parted political company
 with his former chief, delivered a
 very pathetic eulogy on the deceased
 Senator. tell ng of incidents in which Jeff Davis asserted his true self. and characterizing him as a man sin cere of purpose, though he many
 times appeared to be insincere. He stated that the love of Jeff Davis for
 the Common people" was not pollti- cal thunder, but it came from Ihe
 heart. He also spoke of the supreme
 cont dence of the former Governor
 and Senator, saying he never went iro cal mpaign without the belief
 he was going to win, and was able to convince all with whom he came in
 contract that he would tr upmh. Sena- tor Jacobson luther stated that Sen
 TOT Davis, as little as many people bel eyed it, was a deep thinker, and was supremely happy when alone.
 looking out of window, seeing nothing and busy with his thoughts. Only once in the afternoon did the Senate take on a flash of it's morn |hg fighting form, that being when Senator Mart arose and called for Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 4. which called attention to the fact there was supposed to be only a six Ny day session, and with the Senate snteItaining local biMs, too much val usble time would, be wasted. He ask Cd that this be disposed of, and 1t Eas-tabled "A to G., show ng that practically all the Senators have To- l cal bills they wish to pass sooner or later. A motion was made to amend
 10 consider only local bills which had oeen advertised in their counties for snlrty days prior to the conven ng Of
 'M General Assembly, but this too
 failed.
 On motion of Senator Holt a com
 nltlee of seven, three from the Sen-
 ue and four from the House, was
 provided to visit the State Normal
 me bill introduced by Senator
 Varl-liee, giving the owners of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22
PULLMAN PORTERS MUST
 CARE FOR VALUABLES

New York, Jan. 21.-The appellate division of the State supreme court decided here Monday that sleeping car companies are responsible for valuables given hy passengers to porters fer safekeeping. The decls- ion was handed down in a suit brought against the Pullman com pany to recover the value of dia- mond necklace entrusted to the DOT ter by a woman passenger. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22
EFFICIENCY IS
 WHAT IS NEEDED Governor 'Reappoints Re- publican Because He is
 Competent.
Labor Delegation Wanted Another .hah--t Democrat Namei-WiH
 Ride in Pullman.

Princeton, N. J., Jan. 21.-In reply ing to the demands of labor organ- iZation for recognition ill appointment, to public office, President-elect Will son declared thet public office is not worth anything if an entirely satisfactory fulfilment of the duties of an office does not entite man for reconsideration for appointment The governor was combatted in his view and added epigrammatically that "gracefulness is easy and justice is hard"
 When the spokesman for the dele gation urged that they would have him depart from his "beaten path to the extent of recognizing their can didate the governor replied that the "beaten path leads to scooping ev- cry office.
 The labor delegation came to ad- vocate the appointment of John T. Cosgrove, a Democrat, as Commission CT of Labor. Col. Louis T. Bryant, the present occupant of the office is a Republican appointed by Governor 1 Wilson's Republican predecessor and whose term has overlaped that of i Governor Wilson's. His term is about to expire.
 | Governor Wilson in his talk made it plain that he intends to reappoint Col Bryant despite the fact that he is a Republican, and for no other reason but that he has given a thoroughly satisfactory administration of the department of labor and de- serves re-appointment.
 In his reply to the labor delega- ton Governor Wilson said:
 of men are to know that a mere change of administration is to empty an office, no matter how they de- serve reappointment, there is not anything of justice or public right left. I feel to the full extent the ar gument you have made in favor o1 Mir. Cosgrove, but I haven't clean slate to write upon. If we were creat- ing this office. your arguments would be different. I am bound to consld- CT the claim of a man who has de voted (as I can myself testify), as much energy and order spirit to this office as any public officer has shown"
 Governor Wilson annouced today that he would remain governor o1 New Jersey until March 2, giving hin as much time as possible to fight fol h;s reform measures in the New Jer' sey legislature. The president-elect's day was largely filled with plans fol his inauguration. He rejected severa offers of private cars ito convey hin from Princeton to Washington for tht inauguration, emphasizing his intent ions to travel in a Pullman just a; any other private citizen would do.
 Governor Wilson denied emphatlcal lv that he had the inaugural ball can celled because he feared the Turke! Trot and other objectionable dances would be danced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22

yer bank on a navigable stream the right to operate ferries and to make landing on the opposite bank, even though the land is not owned there by them, was passed.
 Senator Melee called back his bill for the consolidation of towns ad- iacent to each other, providing for a snecial election n each town before consolidation could be made, and all amendment. He was granted fhE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22

MT. and Mrs. c. M. w lllamson, or Birmingham, Ala, will arrive in the city today to be the guests of Mrs. Williamson's parents, Judge and Mrs. c. M. Philpot, for few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22
POINT TO A DEPOSITOR.

k Aa
 "e Merchants and Planters Bank you will point out a man who < ~ have to lie awake nights won \ 4s II his money is safe. Neither does VI seep worrying if that last remit N nas gone astray. He knows the Snants and Planters Bank is the 'st place for his money and that 'oss or destruction of a check
 not mean loss of money. Do pay by check? H. & P. Bank
 Pins Dluf. Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22

(CONTINUED ON PAGE TIRED
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22

New York, Jan. 21-Mrs Irene Wal lace Harris, widow of the late Henry B Harris, the theatrical man, has broken all damage suit records by asking $1,000,000 because of the loss of her husband in the Titanic disas- ter in the claim she has filed against the Oceanic Steam Navigation Ltd, she also asks $27,00O for personal losses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22

New York, Jan. 21-Mrs. John Rod gers, .Ir.. sister-inlaw of Secretary of War Stim.on, has agreed to go to Washington to speak at series of drawing room meetings, which the Washington Woman Suffrage Parade Committee is arranging for the pur- pose of arousing interest among the leaders of Washington society in the movement, and induce them to march in the Parade on March 3.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW
PRICE $1,000.
~. 682 Sd. Clair-AN

One block south OF Mack ave,
has living room, den, dining room,
and kitchen. two bedrooms and
bath, large floored attic, basement,
hot air furnace, laundry tubs, cop
per coil water heater, fruit room,
coal bin, oak floors and finish,
beautiful electric fixtures, roller
window shades. No finer bunga-
low in Detroit at this price Can
arrange easy terms. Open Sun
day.
HOMER WARREN & CO.,
1927 Chamber OF Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

julius N"nowitch, % Alexandra
Molina. Is.
Jesse Allor p, Eva Defer, IS
Herman e. kliN. %, Lillian T. NJ
GoWan "a
Man Press. 81, Martins Fohl. IS
hlcard bryson, 80. ErdZN Ind. . an
MI r. Estabrook. 40. Indianapolis
John Wilson. 80, julia sullivan 50
Wilhelm h. Stoi. 20 Emma Gortho.
20.
- stanislaus Br,wczyk. %. Apollo IA
Bernard. %.
John b s,auiecd % Victoria Kor,s
20.
Andrew RanJak. %. Susanna vaiga,
lgnatz prapczyk, p, Amelia prnp-
hudolph Hollett "a Edith Cass. y.
Martin " ohlgemaunt 80. WhIhirl-
nina. l.amt eVcht %
Wesley robinson Is; Pearl r. Camp
bell, a.
Martin strumik. q zophia Neze-
wicZ. -
Albert r'"ruh. y, Mile Halzon. -
John cline -. Anna Miklos, 10.
TrEfon Szczerba. 81. Helena Stasciak,
David stefyaniak. 2S. Anna Plsc1,E,
William sullivan -; Louise les
George Walker. 81 RUTH stelnNoH.
Allen Freer. Jr. %; Hazel Johns,oa,
AiLcr, BAH p llertha Kuschal. q
jules Lcplae. "a Mary Nrrm, Men. \
Mark Slatkin, 20. Esther ANelrod, -.
MiShael l.orkowski. -: Lucys W oSih.
ski. 20
Arnold Milis. %. Ohio MABEL Modi-
sett %. same.
Joseph Gaucasz. 20 Anna NowakoV-
ska 20
Frank <owalski - Mary CERES, is.
Victor Gowveau, 20; Elizabeth ii "
ris %
Franklin Worcuy. 5S. TahIylcw
Hotel Minnie Durmout, 40. Toledo >.
Glenn Cose 81 Rochester. y Y.
Agnes liogen. 49, same
Fred SChrotZbeTger % Laura Hertz
20.
Preston Byers. 80 Luella Wilson, -.
Milton Nokes 81 Erene Garrison, T..
Chas Newman. So: Laura DOLL. 81
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
81 SHOULD WORRY" SAYS
WOMAN SUED FOR DIVORCE

Lubin l.. Lamborn, suing his wife
for divorce, asserting that she desert
ed him two years ago, Is making a
fight against paying temporary all
mony. He alleges she has money TO
dress so we'll that one day, recently.
he almost failed to recognize her on
the street. Attorneys OF the two APP
peared in court, Saturday, but Judge
Murphy adjourned the hearing week
so that the principals could be pres
ent TO testify.
The attorney for Lamborn asserted
that the wife was not taking the
matter seriously, but was merely try
ing to get all she could out OF her
husband. He told how when dep
uty sheriff served her with notice
OF the proceedings against her, she
laughed and said: Il should worry. p"
Mrs. Lamborn's attorney asserted
that his client did not desert her hus-
band but was driven from him by
the harsh treatment OF his parents
with whom they lived.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
DEATHS

Veronica Detlon, g1i Michigan, 81
years. seuility; Roy Kath. 100 l.. Balti-
more. years, pneumonia, james H.
Nekervis. 30l Maybury, So years. ce-
rebral haemorrhage, Elizabeth Shep-
herd. 1868 Baldwin, 81 years. old age;
John J. Raglan. 5S6 Vermont. 80 years,
tuberculosis; Alfred Boutheir. SIS Nc
f. Hotchkiss. 707 Bewick. months,
Indigestion; Margaret Dye. 1922 Chene.
so years, cerebral haemorrhage; UNI
known man. NJ G. Ry, near Lowris. 40
years. accidental crushing injuries, Jo-
seph Garavolia. rs st. Joseph, months,
pneumonia. Marvin H. Fairies, Grace
hospital, 1 years accidental burns; Err
cell t. Ward. Woodward hospital. !
year. tuberculosis Mary Tykocka. l443
tine Manuleck, 1899 Russell months,
enteritis; Frederick Sawarski, 50 Lodge.
~ years apoplexy: Mary Char liO
Mackie, 10 months, hamilton; Bolestaw
Bebyk, y3s Medbury, months, cholera
infantum; Rose NiewOjt. 32a Grandy,
months cholera infantun. George
Kelcher. 1892 Grandy. "a years, senility;
Anna Charuetska. 1919 Chene, years.
accidental scalds Helen Koplczek,
Chldren's Free hospital. years. intes-
final obstruction; Steven Shattows,
Herman Kiefer hospital. AZ years tu-
berculosis: John Petsch, 517 Leland. 90
years, pneumonia; Felics Parulski, 500
2 months. enteritis. Alphonse Gubala.
1879 Ingersoll, ] year, enteritis; Roland
Il Grimes. 2S5 Orleans. months, en-
teritis Perry Fuller. 1852 Brush. years.
marasmus; Mary Mtynik, 40
year. cholera infantum
Harry Olczak. Grace hospital. years
burns.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
WYAND0TTE BOYS
ESCAPE PRISON
Youths Who Stole From EX-
press Co. Released on PrOba-
ton by Judge Murphy

The two Wyandotte boys, Edward
Rushlow anu Frank krauth, who, a
few weeks ago. stole $4.2I0 from the
American Express Co. and In one day
spent $347,22 In a whirl OF high living,
we're released on two years probation
by Judge Murphy. Saturday morning.
Before letting them go. the Judge lee
Iured them severely and ordered that
they make arrangements immediatly
to pay back to their parents the
money given TO reimburse the express
company.
The court laid down other condi
tons OF the probation and told the
boys that he would not hesitate "a min
ute TO send them TO prison for tiye
years II they did not obey.
Think of the wrong YOU have done
your parents" he said Your father
turning 20 Rushlow, through years or
hard labor has managed TO buy home
for his family and he had 10 mort gage
II to pay the money which kept YOU
from prison. And your mother.
Krauth had To take the same amount
from her savings.
You must get work and pay your
board TO your parents, and also pay
them something each week until the
whole amount is paid back You must
keep u true account OF all that you
earn and all that you spend. Are you
willing TO do those things"
The boys both promised that they
would Other conditions OF the proba-
ton are that they must keep good
company and hours and not go into
saloons, pool rooms or other eva
places BY special request OF their
parents they were also warned not to
neglect their religious duties. And TO
see that this was carried out, the court
ordered that their reports to the pro
baton officer William II. Venn, be in
dorsed by Father Hally. OF Wyandotte
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
DIED..

s. 1913, Nelson j., be-
loved husband OF Mrs. Barbara Clay
ton and father OF Frances Grace
Clayton. Funeral services at resi-
dence 80 Melbourne ave, Monday at
800 p. m. lnterment at Roseland
Park cemetery.
Windsor, Ont, Saturday, Aug
9, 1918, Annie Gilmour Eckford
widow of the late James Cow, In her
seventy-second year. Funeral Mon
day, Aug. ] H. at o'clock y. IN. Please
omit flowers.
WOOD-Aug 3, II Fifteenth-st, Alex
ander, age 81 years. beloved husband
OF Catherine Wood, father OF James
and william w. Wood. Funeral from
residence Monday, p. IN, and Gen.
trail Presbyterian church, Second and
Gilman st. at 2:30.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
SWITCHMAN HIT
In PIT. HURON YARD
CLAYTON Manson Instantly Kill
ed by Grand Trunk
Engine

PORT HURON. Mich. Aug. 8
Especial Clayton Morrison. Grand
Trunk yard switchman, was instantly
killed this morning in the local yards
when he stepped in the path OF a
swiftly moving engine. His head
was completely severed from his
body and his arms and legs were cut
on. Morrison had just put his mother
aboard a train bound for the east to
spend a vacation. Nm inqeust will be
held.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11

ron sALE-VACANT LOTS.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
MAN ASKS DIVORCE
FROM GIRL WIFE

Alleging that his wife was so
young that she did not realize that
she was married woman and con-
duet herself az SUCH Gilbert l.. Cluff,
who was married to Trudie Cluff. In
Windsor, June II, 1906, when the
girl was only aged l6, filed suit for
divorce, Saturday. Cluff says that he
tried TO effect reconciliation with
her in January. 1912. after they had
been separated four years, but was
unable TO do so.
Another suit filed was that OF Anna
klann against Fred They were mar
ried In 1888, and have eight children.
She charges cruelty and drunkenness
and asks for an injunction to restrain
her husband from molesting her
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
BIRTHS
BOYS.

Boys
L. Perryzzl. 70l Seventeenth G. Tro-
than. 19l Lincoln, X. Gabryalski. $40
Hancock; f. Boroczynski. SO Smith; +.
Stawski, 1l77 St Aubin h. Andnaso,
Il9 Bacon; +. DeCavitte 81 Ludden; q.
lSciarmaitoro, 166 Champaign; q. Lamet-
ia, 33 Chase; A. Buetler. SO Pulford: w.
Brant, 40 Hazel. A. Burstrom, 1875 High:
X. Rowan. 272 Hendrie H. Woodford,
Woman's hospital; IT. Hold. Woman
hospital: j. Counter. SO Howard; !. w.
Zergerle, 100 Edmund. q. Barrett, 2g5
Harrison; j. Corcoran, 100 Sheridan; V.
Urban. Eighth-st; w. Virgins 17s
Commonwealth; IA. Clark, 1873 Eighth;
". Craig, 1877 Twenty first: w. Schone-
man. a. Medina. twins. ;. Sucnasz, los
Burdeno. A. Fairchild, 402 Holden h..
Marth, 69s Ninewood; J. Wilkie. 675
iCommonw ealth q Herbert, .09 ST. Au-
bin; l.. Cambino. 300 wilkins; v Lob
mann, $40 Waterloo; w. Wirich. 1000
Woodward: - Gianokl. 46 Hendricks.
~. Hasan. 100 Antpine; J. Hajduk. rs
Norton.
Girls.
A Manzella. 32S illinois, VI Bur-
itocki, 5t4 Brewster, +. Danaher, AL
IDragoon r. LaMay. 36g Belvidere: J.
chamberlain. s75 Vermont; = Russo.
1tl6 Fort; l., Ferranti, 1876 Clinton: J.
{BoXton. 295 Merrick; H. Marshall 1926
MT Elliott; NJ DeCaluwe. Gas Macomb
QC Barry Woman's hospital, @. Range.
}s2s West Fort; J. Bielec. $50 Hendrie;
M Sinski, ll45 ST. Aubin: g. Richards
Is66 Meadowbrook: r. Haullgan. 522
Nineteenth: -. st. John, SIS Ash f.
dFlaury. la Nineteenth. T Schamer, 35
stamford. -. Harrison. 1870 Campbell:
la Fuchs. 1895 Canheld. :. Jencka. zoos
WITS: VI. LaskowskL 200 St Joseph:
~, kokeski az Anspaugh Z. StreHssel,
900 Brush n. Beattie. III Beech v
1roranta. 7s1 Riyard: W sroton,/ IL
ILockfort.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11

For rinsing dishes a Michigan man
has patented a dishpan with a num-
Der OF projections on the bottom TO
hold dishes with their edges upward.
while In the center is q perforated
vase tor cutlery.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
nal Opening State Fair Week

NE hundred and thyseven
~ Row" Hennepn
said building be the handsomest
building America $16OOO0
places in the city,
State Fair invited
detailed OF
esfo gburss
eshownN
in o vii worth
from sectul vi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
CITY HEARSF|NAL
PLEAS FOR FIT TIL
Tomorrow to Tell Tale Whether
Atlanta Shall Send Regiment
to Inauguration or Not.

In a last effort to raise the remaining
81, 900 necessary to send the Fifth Geor-
gia regiment to Washington, Forrest
Adair and l.. j. Daniel, the two men,
bers of the citizens committee who are
still keeping up the fight today mailed
letters to $50 leading citizens of At
lanta, putting the facts plainly before
them and making a last appeal for aid.
Atlanta's citizenship will be given
until tomorrow night to answer this
final appeal. and if the necessary money
is not raised by that time, the move
ment will be dropped and Atlanta will
be unrepresented in the military pa
rade at the Inauguration.
81 simply can not believe that At
lanta will fail to give the remaining
$1,000 necessary to send the Fifth to
Washington. said Mr. Adair today
"All the other Southern cities are plan
ming to send their military organiza-
lions to the Inauguration, and l am
sure Atlanta will not be behind all the
rest We are giving the people of the
city one last chance, and l believe they
will respond"
The fund raised so far amounts to
about $1O55O, and it will take at least
another thousand to send the regiment
at all This is the closest estimate that
could be figured, even by cutting one
day off the trip and reducing expenses
in every possible manner.
When the campaign of the seven spe-
clal committees closed last Saturday,
the military members of the committee
withdrew and Mr.. Adair and Mr. Daniel
took up the fight alone
on their success today and tomorrow
depends whether the regiment will go
to Washington
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

HIehI TO meet the appropriations in the
best way it can.
Inc result has been a large floating
debt, constantly on hand. and a sort
Oh fob-Peter-tO- pay-Paul policy all
along the line
Mr. Slaton proposes, as has been
stated heretofore in this column, to
suggest constitutional amendment in
ms hrst message to the legislature ad-
Vocating the restriction Of the tax levy
Ior educational purposes, pension the
civil establishment, and so on, to def
mite and fixed fractions of the entire
levy. When therefore, under that ar
rangement. the Legislature exceeds the
unit, the excess merely becomes void
legislation, and a matter Of no en-
barrassment to the executive depart
ment
That this is a clear headed and
statesmanlike suggestion from the gov
ernor-tobe The Savannah News
heartily agrees
Commenting upon the matter. how
ever. The News expresses a doubt that
1t VIII have smooth sailing, and adds:
There isn't much doubt that there
will be objection to it, and the OBJ
lection will come from those who
have schemes for getting money
out of the treasury for objects that
would not be approved if there had
to be a special levy in their be-
half. Mr.. Slaton, however, will, in
all probability, have influence
enough to get it through the legis-
lature. The school teachers have
sympathizers enough to give him
material aid.
The fear Of Legislative opposition to
this suggestion of the incoming execu-
tive probably is we'll founded, and
rightly located; but the governors rec
ommendation likely will receive the
necessary support to put it through, for
two reasons:
First, as The News points out. be-
cause the new governors personal in
fluence over the incoming Legislature is
sure to be strong; second, because this
particular recommendation is sure to
meet with widespread popular ap-
prevail.
1t is the first specific utterance that
has come from Mr.. Slaton as to what
he intends recommending in his initial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

ed either the eye or the ear of the
municipal bigwigs of Baxley, that they
should put a prohibitive license upon it
and seek to incarcerate in the city bas-
tile one fighting old "Confed" who
dared to start something merry-go-
roundwise, regardless?
Are the conscript fathers Of Baxley
so hoary headed and bent with age
that they have forgotten when they
themselves were young and delighted
to ride in the gilded Chariots or engage
in a danger deriding, death defying,
desperate and dare devilish Journey
around and around, astride the zebra s
back?
1t is difficult to imagine why the
city council Of Bailey sat down upon
the local merry go round, unless it may
be because the organ in the middle con-
fined it's offerings exclusively to "Oh,
You Beautiful Doll" or something like
that