davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
STRIKE OF 34,O0O
 .FIREMFN LIKELY
Fifty-TWo Eastern Roads Have Two
 Days to Come to Terms.

New York, Feb. 13.-Unless some middle ground of agreement is reach ed today or tomorrow Ey the o4 East ern railroads and their 34.000 firemen, it is considered likely that a strike will be called Friday night, effective 42 hours thereafter.
 This was the consensus of opinion today of those following the confer ences, through which Judge Martin, A. Knapp of the United States Com merce Court has been trying to bring the two sides together. Each has re- fused to concede a single point, how ever, and if no understanding is reached today President Carter of the Brotherhood says that he feels that a strike will be necessary to clear the air. At the same time he insists that if the men do walk out the responsl- bility lies not with the union, but with Wall Street and the railroads.
 It is stated that the union has in it's treasury nearly $60o,00O for an em- ergency fund. The railroads have have made elaborate plans for siege and have already begun hiring thous- ands of strikebreakers, it is under stood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
WILL RETURN TO
 CAPITAL TO-DAY
Senator kavanaugh and Governor Robinson On Their Way to Little
 Rock From Washington.

Little Rock, Feb. 13.-Senator w.. M. kavanaugh and Governor Joe T.. Robinson will return to Little Rock Friday morning from Washington. Senator Kavanaugh to look after the interests of the Gleason estate, for which he is trustee to determine how the partially destroyed building should be rebuilt, and Gov. Robinson to take up affairs of state. The re- turn of Gov Robinson is of great 1n- terest today, as he has three days to sign or veto the drastic prohibition measure, s. B. 11S. Much interest is also being expressed as to his prob able action in the appointment os the penitentiary commission, recently provided by the legislature. When this bill is signed. he makes the ap- pointment of the three Commissioners and Supt. 'Pitcock of the Penitentiary, who has been there for many years, and Supt. Chapel, of the Reform School, retire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
Suffragettes Fac 20-
 Mile March to Princeton
sixteen Pilgrims Answer the Gal, of
 "FOrWard March,

Metuchen, N. J., Feb. 13-The suf- fragette army marching to Washing ton faced a twenty-mle tramp against an icy wind to Princeton today. Six teen pilgrims composing the regular army responded when Gen. Rosalie q Jones, commander of the expedition sounded forward, march" shortly after g o'clock this morning.
 A message was received just before the start that students from the col lege intended to meet the suffra gattes and escort them into town. The same welcome is promised by Princeton stu dents who have been invited to hear an address tonight by Miss Elizabeth Freeman of the pilgrimage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
CAMPBELL KNOWS
 NOTHING OF CHARGES
Tells Campaign (ommitire He Did Not Ask to Have Beci,r, trk-
 Postmaster Put Out of service

Washington, Feb l&.-Gordon II. Campbell of Little Rock ireasdror of the Republican State committee of Arkansas, told the CIapp campaign fund Investigating committee that he Kne.N nothing of the charge by James Camp, former postmaster at Becba, Ark, of being removed from office because he refused lo contribute 70 the 1912 campaign and declared "he had never sent any information to the postoffice department concerning Camps refusal to contribute.
 Campbell pointed out that the post office inspectors report against Camp on the strength of Whi1h tae latter'e resignation was demanded was signeo September :, 1912, before he began soliciting funds
 Treasurer Campbell told the com. mittee he had solicile1 contributions from other postmasters i'll Arkansas in 1912. all the letters he sent out be ing similar to those sent to Camp.
 How was $39 fixed up on as the amount for Mir. Camp to oontribut ?' asked Senator Clapp.
 We thought there was no reason why he should not pay per cent of his salary said Mir Campbell.
 Was the amount to be contributed specified in all cases?" he was asked.
 ''ln most cases it was"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
l. t PERSONALS * ]. ]. * + I. <. l. !. a' * * !

James Goodwin, of Langford, was a Fine Bluff visitor yesterday.
 Mrs Thad Wilson, of Sheridan, was shopping in the city yesterday.
 Major s. w. Boswell. of Richard son, spent yesterday in the city.
 J. T. Crawford, of Noble Lake, was business visitor in the city yester- day
 J. H. Hudson went to Noble Lake yesterday morning to- spend the day fishing.
 Attorney M l.. Altheimer, of Little Rock, spent yesterday in the city on business.
 Gus LeLaurin, of~Afgenta, is in the city visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs A A. LeLaurin.
 Conductor J. M. Wilson, of McGe- hee, is visiting his parents at No. 110e East Third avenue.
 Deputy Sheriff Clint c. Green re- turned last night Sfrom Redfield where he went on official business.
 Mrs. A. G. Fuller, of Saginaw, Mich. is in the city visiting Mir. and Mrs W. c. Cahoon on East Second avenue
 Prof. Junius Jordan, w. N. Trnlock and Circuit Clerk e. E. Lytle were visitors in the capital city yesterday
 Mrs. W: T. Woodbridge left yester- Gay afternoo nfor St. Louis to visit her brother, Dr. Grandson Royston, and family.
 Attorney and MrsA Ben J. Altheimer, j5f Chicago, who are spending the winter in Little Rock, were visitors in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
ENCOURAGE HOG RAISING.

Camden, Ark. Feb.s 1S.-Govern- ment and County Farm Demonstrator Harry F. Kapp is putting in special efforts to induce farmers of this coun- ty to raise hogs for the market. He has compiled statistics showing that pork can be produced in this county (Ouachita) at an average cost of two cents per pound. It brings six on the market MT. Kapp's scheme for pro- ducing pork so cheaply is to feed them on peas, sweet potatoes, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
BROKERAGE FIRM
 LEVIE:S ON PROPERTY
Brings Aetid To Recover s7o'oo' From American Ambassador
 To Germany.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 13.-An action was brought today by the brokerage firm of Raymond, Pinchon Company, of New York City, with branches abroad, against John E. A. Leishmann to recover $70,01O with interest from December 31, 1912. The complaint in the action was filed in the court of common pleas.
 MT. Leishmann the defendant in the case, is the American ambassador to Germany.
 An attachment against MT. Leish- mann's property was issued to the sheriff of Allegheny county who levied on his property at the Union Trust Company, of Pittsburgh, and the Mellon National Bank, of the same city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
FACTORY TO- BE ESTABLISHED

Camden, Ark, Feb. 13.-Hugh Ford, general superintendent of the Pioneer Pole and Shaft Co.,, of Memphis, is here for the purpose of erecting a large factory for poles and shafts. A lot on the river and near the main line of the Cotton Belt railroad was given the company by the Board of Trade as an inducement for them to erect a plant here. The plant will employ about sixty hands. The build- ing will be started at once, and push ed rapidly to completion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
HOW SCOTT AND HIS
 PARTY PERISHED
South Pole Explorer Was Found Sit ting Against His Tent Pole and
 Comrades in Sleeping Bags.

London, Feb. 13.-A special cable gram to the Daily Mail from Christ Church describes how the bodies ot Capt. Scott and his companions were found. The dispatch says:
 'The relief party found the bodies of Capt. Scott and his men in their tent in these positions.
 Captain Scott sitting with his back to the tent pole. Between his head and the pole the Captain had placed his diary apparently in order that its boarder surface might provide an cas- fer support than the hard and round pole.
 Wilson and Bowers were lying in their sleeping bags
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
REVENUrE FUND DEPLETED

Little Rock, Feb. 13.-Once more the general revenue fund of the state treasury is depleted. The salaries and expenses of the Legislature come out of the fund and the Assembly is pushing a bill through now to trans fer $70,00O from the fertilizer and feed fund to take care of that need. 1t is rumored that there is pending a proposition for the Notation of a loan of about $750,O0O for the purpose If meeting the financial eXigencies of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
TO SPEND Sz7,000
 FOR HIGHWAYS
That Is Plan Endorsed At Mass Meet. ing of Hot Springs Business Men

Hot Springs, Feb. 13.-There was an enthusiastic road building crowd at the meeting of the Business Mems League Tuesday night, and the address of County Judge Mooney made them all the more so. Garland county is to have built during the next few years: if Judge Mooney's plans are carried out, the finest lot of roads in the State. It is planned to spend 27,000 a year, in addition to the purchase of the best and most modern of road building machinery at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
WINS HIS HEALTH
 AFTER LONG FIGHT
ROCK ISLtND WATCNMt\ TROl'HI ED FOR SOME MONTH COMES
 OIT VICTORIOUS
Writes q Voluntary Testimonial 0 the Value of Plant
 Juice.

It is necessary to keep close watch of your system at the first sign ot trouble, neglect of proper precautions may lead to long years of suflering
 B. M. Van Horn, residing at 1o1- Sixth avenue, Rock Island, and en- ployed as night Watchman at th Rock Island Wood Works, has this tc say of Plant Juice: - have been afflicted with severe stomach. liver and bladder troubles for about ten years, an dhave not been abla to ob- tain relief. ] heard of Plant Juicc and have used four bottles, and can t.'uti fully say have been so greatly benefit that l am glad to recom- nlenl it to others afflicted as l hayr been.''
 When sufferer from above troll- bles uses Plant Jucc-the improve. ment is immediate and unmstaka' It affords a healthy stimulant to tn afflicted organs, purifies and cleanses the blood. The sallow skin is re placed by the rosy tint of health No remedy has yet been discovered that can excel Plant Juic9 in the elimination of poison and impurities from the blood and in every case has demonstrated it's marvellous curative towers. Call at SeaWell's Pharmacy today. Ask for a free booklet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
Entertain Church Officials.

The Sunday School teachers, church officers and number of members of the First Methodist church were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R. San ders at their home, No. 1GO4 Elm street, last evening. The meetings are held once each month and mat ters of interest to the church and it's members are disucssed. The rendi- ton of instrumental and vocal solos were enjoyed by the guests and at a suitable hour delicious light lunch con was served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
OF INTEREST
 10 WOMEN
Miss Duncan. of Oklahoma. Make,
 cation in Interest of Women.

Chapel. N&Ia.--"Ftnase print this let CT writes Miss MoIlie Duncan of this place. "as il may reach, and help. some poor suffering woman. For l1 years, had Eccn afflicted with Womanly troatlcs, and had tried different treatments, but none of them helped me any. l suffered so much I could hardly bear it. had sudh drawing down nans. and pain in my side. Also head ache and those awful dizzy spells. was very weak, and could not be up. at times. decided to try Gardui. thc Aoman,s aonic, and 1 will say that am not sorry that l did. for it help ed me wonderfully. l feel like an en- tirely new person. can wash all day now, and attend to my other house hold duties, and not feel tired when night comes.
 l intend to keep Cardui in the house just as long as I live, for it has done me so much good. Cardui is the ideal tonic remedy for women. ingredients are especial ly adapted for Woman's needs. It
 soothes pain, helps W weakness, nervous ness, dragging sensatons headache. Dackachc, and other symptoms of Womanly trouble.
 Cardui is purely vegetable. and has no bad after-efffects. Is good for young and old.
 Try Cardui.
 \. B.-Write to: Chattanooga Medi- zine Co.,, Ladies Advisory Dept, Chat tanooga, Tenn, fo Sped al Instruct ions on your case ana 64-page book "HOme treatment for WOmen,' sent in plain wrapper.
 .'~.~4.SrpysgrRA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
STATE NEWS
< + * + + + < < < ++ + < < l
ANOTHER BIG DEAL.

Camden, Ark, Feb. 12.---Following the sale of 12,0G0 acres of cut-over timber land by the Lester Mill Co.,. to the Arkansas Colonization Co.,, the early part of the week, for a cash consideration of $120,00O, it has been announced that a second large tract of land in the county has been sold by the Henry Myar estate, Harry B Solmson, trustee, to colonization company.
 Both tracts will be developed for farming, and coal mines will be op- ened up wherever there is sufficient Ignite to justify it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
MOSS MS PARDONED

Little Rock, Feb. 14.-Acting Gov. Oldham has pardoned Bob Moss, of Lonoke county, convicted in February 1907, of involuntary manslaughter, and sentenced to serve 12 hours in the penitentiary, the pardon being to re- store citizenship. He also pardoned James H. Gordon, of Sebastian coun- ty, convicted in June, 1912, of grand larceny and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14

club, who came to Pine Bluff espe- cially to be present at the affair, re- ceiVed guests at the door. Others in the receiving line were Mrs. J. A. Me I.eod, Mrs. J. r. Hut and Mrs. A. W. ScruggS.
 About loo guests were present and they expressed their appreciation for the most interesting entertain ment of the present social season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14

Ladies pure silk 50c pair hose, blacks only, packed two pair to the box, Friday and Saturday only, at 62 cents a box. At the big bankrupt sale LOW on at Simons old stand 214 2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14

corn. He states that .25o pound hogs can be raised in from to 12 months. Hogs raised in scientific manner are far superior to ordinary range hogs, and are not as subject to the same diseases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
valentine Social

va1entine social will be given this
 at the home of Mir. and st vrs. E: G. Huff, No. BPS Ohio street ~" sfoir is to be given by the sen- ;or club of Carr Memorial church and Y, aro invited to attend. A prize q" .,, ho oiven to the most popular anno man and the most popular vol1ns lady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
1 Chinese Wedding.

\ IIiuSSS W
 For enterprise in arranging an ,noup entertainment the members o1 .,o Sesame Club should he awarded .ho nalm for their presentation of "A Chinese Joyful Event. at the home of Mrs A. H. Powell, West Fifth ave- nue yesterday afternoon. 'Chlna IS tho general subject of the studies ot tne club this year and as the time onnroached for the annual social moating the members decided to re- rroduce a wedding ceremony as per aormed in the Orient.
 The room set for the ceremony wac as complete in detail as it could hn made anywhere outside ot China A huge parasol was suspended from inc ceiling, lanterns, little images, cacred lilies and even imitation joss sticks were burned. Mrs. J. A. Mc- Ieod gave a brief introductory ad- dress which was followed by two Chi nese songs sung by Mrs. Annabelle Roberts.
 To the trains of weird oriental march with tom tom effect, played nv Mrs. E. w. Bocage, the wedding party entered. The party consisted of the bride, Mrs. H. I. Holderness; groom. Mrs. T. J. Eals; the go-be- tween, or match maker, Mrs. w.. c. Hudson; the groomsweparents, Mrs, Lutie Montgomery as the father, and Mrs. Huber tStrange, as the mother; the brides parents, Miss Nancy Brum- mitt as the father and Mrs. T. B.. Lyle as the mother, and four brides maids. Mrs. A. H. Powell, Mrs. w. B.. Sanders, Mrs. E. G. Rosenberger. Mrs. T. F. Hurley. No feature of the cere- mony was omitted and none was ex- aggerated. The costumes were as near Chinese as could be made by Oc- cdentals The ceremony consumed about 45 minutes.
 Other rooms were gaily decorated in yellow and white chrysanthemums. Mrs. L. K. Land as the soothsayer, a notable parsonage in China, very cleverly interpreted the part and she was visited by members of the wedding party for advice.
 The tea room was veritable Chi nese garden. In the center was a lit tle arbor of bamboo, draped with Vines and poppies. A low table held the tea urn and cups and cushions We're provided as seats. The Chinese drink was poured by Mrs. Sam Rus sell and Mrs. Annabelle Roberts and served by the four bridesmaids.
 An interesting feature was the ta- ile loaded with gifts for the bridal couple. In the refreshment course the theme was made more complete ! Oy the serving of rice balls, crystal { Hed ginger, Chinese wafers and lfesh gumquoit All the ladies par sfucipatlng were clothed Chinese fash 'on' Mrs. Shelby Gabbert, of Little 'ocA' an honorary member of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
Sewing Circle.

Mrs. Sennett Seabrook will enter tain the members of the Sewing Club this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
For visitors

TOT a,,s w. w c. Hudson will entertain at
 .aaa Mls' this afternoon at her home on piiuse .oontb avenue and Main Street, Eisn,Gtv Esan,imentarv to her house guest, Mrs. Mrs. shelby Gab6ert, ,,1 of L''tle aaa HoGs o1;ss Miss Miss Ebert of St. Paul, and al Mss M's0 a4snso11 of Rockingham, N. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
pi Psi Society.

Pi Psi SOciety'
 Tho pi Psi Society of the High
 1 will entertain with an "Old ro1ks Program this afternoon at 9eo o'clock at the school. All those -, in the autumn of life are earnest lv invited to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14

Ring 116 for Dr. Jenkins, Dr. Stewart, Dr. Breathwaite. 2-S II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
SOCIETY

: 4 * * * * * x * * * 7 *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
SOUND BUGLE CALLS
WHILE CLEARING JUMP
King George Sees Fine Exhlbl-
ton Riding-Mo noplanes
Emerge from Cloud.
fBy Gable 10 The 1'ribune.l

London. May 10.-A fine exhibition
Of jumping was given by the men ana
BOYS of the 9th Dragon GUARDS at
Aldershot yesterday before the hihs
and Queen Not only were reins ana
saddles discarded by the ordinary rld-
ers but the buglers sounded calls whiie
clearing difficult obstacles, and the
machine gun section performed other
difficult feats.
4 display by the Royal Flying Corps
took place later in the day, the occa-
sion being notable for the fact that
an army monoplane took part in the
demonstration, this being the hrst APP
pcarance Of this type of aeroplahe
since the ban placed on it blythe mill
tarv authorities Some excellent work
was done seventeen airmen being IN
the air at one time, while the army
airships Beta and Gamma sho"eu
their capabilities I'm the way OF ma
nnuvring and bomb dropping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
CONGRESS HAS ITS WAY
Wilson Will Sign Sundry Civil
Bill Under Protest.

Washington. MAY 9.-Pfesident Wilson
told some OF his callers to-day that he
would sign the sundry civil bill as II
passed the House and Senate. but strong
pressure is being brought to bear to in
duce him to change his mind. Mr.. VIII
sons friends and advisers are divided on
the issue. Some have told him they side
with President Taft, who vetoed the same
measure because he regarded as class leg
islation the provision eXempting labor
unions and farmers organizations from
prosecution with funds set aside for the
enforcement OF the Sherman antitrust
laws.
The impression some OF the Presidents
callers received to-day was that. while he
would sign the bill. II would be with
protest outlining his objections against
the attaching Of any such legislation TO
supply bills The President Is reported
to have taken the position that as the
House has passed lhe bill three times
once over Mr.. Tafts veto, and the Senate
has also approved II twice. he should
Weld 10 the apparent determination of
Congress TO enact the bill.
II also was stated by those who have
discussed the subject with the President
that he does not feel any principle of sub
stantive law is involved by the exemption
clause. which is. effective only for the
short period Of the appropriation. and that
II labor unions or farmers organizations
violate the antitrust law they might be
prosecuted by the use OF other funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
LONDON POLICE BAFFLED
Three Apparently Insoluble
MYSTERIES of Lost Persons.
fBy Gable 10 The Tribune.l

London. May 1O-Three great mys-
ferries are being investigated In TINS
country at the present time. two by
Scotland Yard and the other by law
vers. All are concerned with persons
who disappeared. The cases are:
dD The mystery Of young German
found shot i'm Toulon. The strange
movements in London Of man an
swering his description. the shadow
inc ~ him by another German and in
ouiries made for him by woman
make this mystery one Of unusual m
terest
90 The mystery OF Amyas Brigg' a
barrister of the Middle Temple ana
nephew Of Sir Forrest Fulton Re-
corder Of the City Of London. Brigg
has not been seen since April ~.
IN The mystery OF w. r. Lidder-
dale. bank manager at minister
Somerset. who disappeared IN 49,
On Wednesday. when the case came
before the Probate Court. Justice Bar
grave Dean decided that further IN
o,iries were necessary before Lidder-
dale's death could be presumed and
the lawyers in the case are searching
widely for information about a mys-
torious Miss Vining. for an equally
mysterious yacht. the Foresight ana
for various persons mentioned in the
Caea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
AFTER HARD COAL TRUST
Next Federal Move Will Be
Against Reading Road.

Washington. May 9-The next move by
Attorney General McReynolds against the
hard coal trust will be against the
Reading Railway and its allied coal com
panies II will be a civil suit under botn
the Sherman antitrust law and the com
modities clause of the interstate COM
merce act. No action. however, VIII be
taken until after the entry OF the decree
enforcing the mandate Of the supreme
Court IN the Temple Iron case. That
decree will he presented 10 the United
States District Court in Philadelphia the
latter part Of May.
The particular point OF attack In the
Reading case will be the acquisition IN
1901 by the Reading Company, owning the
Philadelphia & Reading Railway and
coal company by a similar name, of the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey, with It's
coal companies. Other suits against d.
rect and indirect alliances Of coal carry
ing railroads and coal mining companies
Will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
MILLS IN RECEIVERS HANDS
Worcester and Somerworth,
N. H., Woollen Plants Affected.

Boston. May 9.-These receivers for the
Queensbury Mills were appointed by
Judge Morton. of the United States Dis
trict Court to-day: Francis II. Dewey
president Of the Mechanics National
Bank. OF Worcester; James ID. Colt. vice
president Of the United States Worsted
Company. and Samuel c. Murfitt Bos-
ton wool merchant.
The receivers are ordered TO conduct
the business on a joint bond OF $1,000
pending the appointment Of a trustee IN
bankruptcy The company manufactures
mohairs and worsteds, and has plants at
Worcester and Somersworth. y. II.