davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-11

How about your Holiday Cakes? You know what our name stands for. Tell us what kind of cake you want for Christmas, and we assure you perfect satisfaction. Let us have your order early. Model Bakery, Makers of Queen Bread. 12-10-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-11

Home IS Just what you make 1t
 and protect 1t with a covering oi acquaintance with the old home place Claud Clegg & Co.,. furnishes both. ti work satisfactory with economy of time and labor and with the. least wear and tear on the clothes. Ameri- can Excelsior Laundry. Phone 146.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-11
-


 4=.sf '4f st azare,
 c,zt's t ea.r r' sl | l.s . Io..,g 'rY4 1-ta ta' ..s, ~t-..'., .,.,s r -,,~yl..et,.s ,s.---ss -. 5.-., : .! isiiit,i oe. :, .!.sz cf l.t 4.~.. :. = + oit. ,- Ii. ,t2'1.2e -',...c.o~1s ce, ces7e r .I.1 -..e.,.' -st hi,,s IL .,l da,sz of Jnfs1s5,!s:ss tofA. 4Yl tg,,t.. 'e, Rcchford |. tsl ,~ar ,n.raf@ tr!fC '.1 the Chicago raern.atic na2' 4.'-zo- pans Of ChicAaa, y'linois: aa'.. e.,e to be et tho honr of two .~1ocI p. IT,. :, tha day and dat. ahc7G n.e,tiorc'.
 Tleo a|hovc '.c+,r cs, a4s oeeeipas by J. n, Millp from Mevean City, Mississippi, to himself at Fine Bluff, Arkansas, and there received on oc- tober 25th 1912. Notice of it's arrival having been given consignor on the day of it's arrival, and said ccnaienor having wholly failed and refused to receive said goods or to pay the freight thereupon this sale is held as provided by law in such cases, the proceeds to be applied to the payment of freight and storage charges and charges due the said St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Con- pany, and the cost of advertising and making this sale; the surplus receipts from said sale if any there be after the payment of the above charges, to be held by the said St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Com pany for the rightful owner payable at hls proper demand therefor. St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern
 Railway Company, by
 H. N. ATWOOD Agent, 12-9 At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-11
Young Women: Number Surprising

Young Women: Number Surprising.
 The number of young women who suffer with weak back, dizzy and 1er- vous spells, dull headache and weari- ness is surprising. Kidney and blad- der ills cause these troubles, but if Foley Kidney Pills are taken as di- rected relief follows promptly, and the ills disappear. Contain no habit forming drugs. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-11

--$2.0O worth for 95 cents Satur- day only. A Brass Jardinere for Xmas. Reap & Crawford Furniture &Conpany. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-11

Our Most Valuable Products.
 It is estimated that two hundred eggs are used in this country every year, for each man, woman aud child Poultry and eggs are the most valu. able products of America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-11
Memphis Spots.

Memphis, Dec. 0.-Cotton-Spot steady and unchanged; middling. 13 1-Sc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-11
CLASSIFIED a,4:e .s:ea. . WANTS
 Bring Resulls---Try One
RENT

FOR RETT-NICE NEWLY FURN- lshed rooms, adjoining bath, for
 light h,sekeepuing, gas, light and water furnished. Call 20S3. 12-7-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-11
Has eometIme. worked we,l

H40 SometIme0 WoFk0d WoIJ.
 Frequently there Is more corrective value in giving g few words of un deserved praise than in hours of leo turing and pleading. If your boy or girl is inclined to disregard your wishes and your good advice try this method.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-11

FOR RENT-FURNISHt. , ROOM cottage, all modern conveniences, west end of town on two street car
 lines. Will rent for any reasonable length of time. Terms reasonable, Rlng SIS or address $. K. care Graphic office. 12-5-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 One half block Of vacant ground on south Popular street between 11th. and 18th. enues......$ $3, ,O00 % One and one half lots in J. w. Monks western addition, Terms ........$10O.O0 Four vacant lots at 26th avenue and Oak street. 55x154 feet. Will sell any or all lots. Terms to suit pur- CuAS5f .....-.-.....-......----..... .UO 6aC0 30 acres IA mile off Camden road, 16 acres cleared and under cultiva- One inside lot 50x15O feet in HOO block on East Third avenue .$550. .O0 200 acres on Sulphur Springs pike, five miles from City limits, mile from proposed interurban road.... $4O.UO per acre. Also numerous vacant lots, factory sites, farm and timber lands at reasonable pricas. See us before you rent or buy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-11
LOST AND FOUND

-1000 Ladies wanted at the Model Bakery to buy our Dixie Fruitcake. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-11

9l6 W. 5th avenue, 6 rooms, electric
 lights, bath and $50 .0O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-11
AnFasgeo.1o, Gs.ll---3 G1 Fs7 l.g,sss fat,Nc7 HSn-, nr

fJHl-~o 2-oc E q 2-1tc..s7ss7llTge--- a-s7i-,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-11

FOR SALE--4 LOTS IN FOREST Park Addition, for a real good in-
 vestment, see Jas. McMahon. at
 Graphic office. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-11

'J41aAA y 6=E s: >9e lzzar1t
 -ptA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-11
FUR hE.Nf.r

and ea4 $te 70.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-15
House COnCurs With Senate in In
definite Postponement--Repor on
TheInsanef1ospitaI ResOlve--Rep.
Ramsay of Blaine Is Excused.
Judiciary Committee Has Hearing, Friday Afternoon
DR.. pIumner Appears for Town Election Bill
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.

Eleven bills were before the judici-
airy committee fer hearing, Friday af-
ternoer, but owing to lack of sup
porters or opponents the majority
were talked without discussion for
executive session.
Senator Hersey and Judge Smith
were IN jovial mood and found much
fur In the act to create a lien on
wells and another to permit the cleo
tion Of town officers by secret ballot.
Rep, ese NATIVE PlunI.lier of Lisbon
introduced the latter measure to pro-
vide for towns TO adopt the secret
pailot system by passing a bylaw to
this effect. He stated that the town
of Lisbon had once accepted such by
law only to lind it unconstitutional
Though he declared the bill had been
drawn by "a competent member of
the legal profession" Messrs. Hersey
aid smith soon showed him that it
would be found @eefully inadequate
and he decided to withdraw the bill
and prepare another. Senator Hersey
suggested that DIR. Plummer consult
counsel as to the provisions desired
and thus have eompetently drafted
measure
As the doctor turned to go, he re-
marked. Il should liixe to know from
the chairman If I may have the right
to draw the bill to suit myself.
consulted counsel on this oner'
In regard 10 the lien on wells. Rep
resentative irving from Caribou said
the object e the bill was to grant the
frlan drilling 4 well the same protec-
ton as that row favoring the con-
tracing carpenters or builders. He
said that this industry has now
reached large proportions in Aroos-
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-15

Belfast, Me, Feb. l4.-(Special).-
arrested in Searsport, was held here,
at p NJ, Friday. The men under ar
rest were John Carlson and John Deck
er, 10th railway engineers, and both
wei known and RESPECTED citizens of
Searpsort. The complaint against them
was made by Christopher r. Everett,
an engineer from New York. and Gilt
ton Ward of Searsport, both of whom
had taken the place OF the strikers,
when the trouble began, Hon. r. F.
Dunton of Belfast appeared for the
compartments, and II. c. Buzzell Of
Belfast and Benz. w Blanchard Of
Bangor looked after the interest of the
defense.
The charge against Carlson and
Decker was made under authority of
Section of Chapter 124 of the Revised
Statutes OF Maine. providing against
any attempt TO influence or intimidate
person or persons in the employ of j
public service company during dis
pute or controversy with regular en-
ployes. 1t was charged that these men
had attempted to influence strike
breakers against the interests of the
company.
The defence denied the allegation
and declared that Everett was a de-
tective in the employ OF the railroad.
Mr.. Everett refused to state whether
he was or not, and the justice upheld
his position Everett claimed that he
was a railroad employee and had been
in the service of the n. Y, \. II. &
II. FOR six years
The men were held for trial in 5000
each. their sureties being Frank l.
Mortland of Searsport and Capt John
w. Jones of Belfast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-15
TWO B.&A. STRIKERS BOUND
over FOR INTIMIDATION.
Alleged Attempted Influencing OF New Men
To Leave===B. & A. Says Hauling Cars
Faster Than Maine Central Can Handle
detectives Deny Charges Made.

labor leader Daniel T. Green, assist
ant superintendent of the Boston Of
flee of. Pinkerton's National Detective
Agency who is staying at the Penob-
scot Exchange in this city and al
present employed in investigating APP
plications made by new men for ems
ployment on the b. & a, made the
statement that the record Of the Pink
erton agency during the 81 years OF
its existence, was sufficient answer TO
such charges.
I'VE have in this country said Mr..
Green, more than 1900 men, and over
a score of offices throughout the Unit
ed States and Canada. We have been
in business since 1850. and it is pretty
good indication when we have been
employed time and again, during that
time at the same places. At present
we are the protective agents of thou
sands of banks all over the country as
well as some of the largest associa :
lions of merchants, and manufactur-
ers. Consequently if the Pinkerton
men were doing the things that Mr.
Mcnamara inslnuates, it would not be
long before their present high reputa-
ton for trustworthy and honorable
service would be gone, and the agency
would not retain the splendid clientele
that it now has.
The Pinkerton agency employs
men only that lead cPan. upright
lives We won't have a man in our
employ that is other than clean and
honorable. An investigation of our
al
truth of this statement, and if ony,
one can prove anything against our
men, he will discover something that
we are unable to find. Every man that
comes into our employ is subjected to
an investigation and if he fails to
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-15
DEMOCRATIC ExTRAvAoaNcE
In the National House Denouncels by
Roddenberry of Georgia.

Washington, Feb. IA hot attack
upon Democrats of the House for their
'extrayasant" appropriations was de-
hYered on the floor, today, by Rep.
Roddenberry of Georgia, who de-
elared that the appropriation bills
should die at this session and ge over
TO the next Congress, when they
could be properly pruned by Demo-
cratic House and Senate
The agricultural appropriation bill
and the army BILL" he said, both
show an increase. The rivers and
harbors bill is nearly twice as large
as last year. The big sundry civil
bill is yet to come. The naval bill is
increased ractieally $50. 000, 900. Where
Is the bill in which we have carried
out our pledge to the people that we
would reduce the expenditures of
public moneys? Where are the re-
forms we promised when we de-
nounced the Republicans for their
gross profiigacy in the expenditure Of
the peoples funds?
But we have yet time to cut down
these enormous bills A Democratic
President will be inauguarted with
the next three weeks. A Democratic
House and Democratic Senate will sit
at the other end of the Capitol. Why
not let these men coming in who have
been charged with the responsibilities
of government by the people shape
these charges against the treasury?
Shall we let our President come in
to power facing the most proAlgate
Continued on Page Seven)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-15
De La Barra Probably His Temper
ary SuCCessor--P0ssibiIity of In
ventiOn Is Less--=ShOt and She'll
Sweep the Revolution Torn City.
Diaz Rebels Obtain Advantage Several Attacks
RepuIsed by The RevoIuiiOnists.
UNPARALLELED SITUATION.

Washington, Feb. 14-Ncws from
Mexico City, that Pedro Laseurain,
the Mexican foreign minister, had
twice, today. requested United States
Ambassado Wilson 10 move the AM
erican embassy to another location,
caused the state department consider
able concern and efforts to obtain
official confirmation of this informa-
ton were begun at once.
The unofficial report taht the fed
eral authorities had made such a re-
quest as a result Of a military plan
10 draw the rebel fire in the path of
the embassy. was calculated to, raise
grave issue. and the further report
that, despite Ambassador Wilson's re-
fusal 10 acceed to the request the
federals had begun to place cannon in
position to endanger the embassy,
aroused unusual activity in the de-
paEtment.
Messages were sent to Ambassador
Wilson for a report on this develop
menti as soon as possible and OIL
Gals OF the department remained ON
duty, tonight, to communicate to-
Secretary Knox all information OBJ
tainable. It was thought probable, if
the fierce artillery firing continues
that the ambassador might be forced
10 Weld TO this demand of the mill
tary situation and this necessarily
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-15
The GRAND JURY
Al Boston Decides Ke|i-
hers Stories False.
His Charges Against Prominent
Men Are Declared GrOundIeSs.
No indictment Possible, but Jury
>Denounces KeIiher's Fabricatlons.

Boston, Feb. 1.-THE grand jury.
which has been investigating publish
ed statements rejecting on prominent
persons. made by William j. Kelihe',
Who IS serving prison sentence for
aiding George w. Coleman, book
keeper, to loot the National City Bank
Of Cambridge, reported, today, thai
lin a general way it may be stated
that these charges are groundless."
keliher alleged among other things.
that before his trial he had been per-
mitted to see a transcript of the evil
dence which Coleman had given before
the grand jury. He attacked his
counsel and others, asserting that he
had given large sums of money to
friends after being assured that il
was to be used to bride officers of the
court and jurors.
Charles P. Neill, former United
States commissioner of labor arrived
in the city, today, to assist, II pos
sihle Judge Martin A. Knapp, of the
United States commerce court, and G..
w. w. Hanger, who has been acting
as commissioners of labor. While Nj.
Neilrs disappointment is held up in
the Senate.
! A statement signed by Walter II.
Wilkins. foreman Of the present grand
Jury and by the clerk, Nathaniel r.
Dodge. and made public, today, is as
follows:
THE grand jury has concluded its
investigation of the charges made
through certain newspapers by Wit
liam j. Keliher, now serving a SEN
tence in state prison, imposed by the
United States district court. In gen
eral way it may be stated, that these
charges are groundless.
! "Keliher is a self confessed perjuro.
as the statements made in the social
! ed confession are in the main abso-
lutely contradictory TO the testimony
given by him under oath before the
master sitting in the trial of the suit
brought by Ex-Governor Bates as re-
ceiver of the National City Bank OF
| Cambridge.
Most of the statements in the re-
cent so-called confession had been
made long ago to the Federal author
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-15

tiles and others and had been spurned
by them as unworthy of credence
''Ihe charges investigated included
libel, bribery, attempt at bribery and
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. any of which IL true, would
have been within the jurisdiction of
this county.
The grand jury has heard testi-
mony under oath from nearly every
person mentioned or referred to in the
recent confession with the result that
1t has reached the foregoing conclu-
sion.
at is to be deprecated that any
newspaper should print the unfounded
charges of convict which involved
not only the living but the dead
1T is almost unbelievable that any
one would favor the story sent out by
this convict from his prison cell and
involving the fair name of two gov
errors and a mayor, illustrations
men, whose lips are sealed in death
as well as the story given by him for
pay and involving the reputation OF
many citizens of the highest stand
ing in the community.
"The grand jury finds that the tran.
script of the so-called Coleman evil
dence before the grand jury of Suf-
folk was not given out by the distric,
attorney except to the United States
attorney and afterwards by him in
open court to Mr. Keliher's attorney
Upon all the evidence the grand
jury does not feel justified in findina
ar indictment, but, owing To the wide
publicity of these charges and the in.
nocent persons involved, submits this
report to the public"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-15
SD CONGRESS-.
The immigration Bill Is
Vetoed by Pres. Taft.
Foreign Nations Object TO Lii
eraCy TEST and Other Features.
Democratic Extravaganza in House
Denounced by Own Side.

Washington, Feb. 14.-President
Taft, today, vetoed the Burnett Dill
ingham immigration bill. In brief
special message, in his own handwrit-
ing, which he rushed to the Senate.
late today, he set out the reasons for
his action. The literarcy test was
vigorously opposed by many, and for
eign governments had lodged protests
against other provisions. which they
claimed were in violation of treaty
rights.
Senator Lodge announced, after the
reading of the Presidents message,
chat an attempt would be made TO pass
the bill over Mr.. Tafts veto, Monday,
Immediately after the vote on the
Connecticut river dam bill He pre-
dicted it would be passed. House
leaders conferred over the prospects
of taking like action.
The President in his veto message
declared:
Il do this with great reluctance. The
bill contains many valuable amend
ments to the present immigrations
laws, which will insure greater GER
tainty in excluding undesirable immi-
grants. The bill received strong sup
port in both houses, and was recon-
mended by an able commission after
an extended investigation and CAREFUL
~ drawn conclusions
But | cannot make up my mind to
sign bill which in it's chief provi-
sion violates a principle that was, in
my opinion. to be upheld in dealing
with our immigration. | refer 10 the
hteracy test. For the reasons stated
in Secretary Nagers letter to me 1
cannot approve that test. The secre-
tary's letter accompanies this
Senate and House leaders lost no
time in. arranging for an effort to ov-
erride the Veto As soon as the mes
sage was read, Senators Dillingham;
and Simmons and Reps. Burnett, lead
ing the Congressional supporters of
the measure, made arrangements to
take 1t up in the Senate. on Monday.
and in the House, on Tuesday. With
Senator Lodge they were confident
that the bin would be passed easily
in both houses by the necessary. two-
thirds vote
Opponents and proponents OF the
proposed law waged a vigorous con-
test in hearings before the President.
for the last 10 days. Organized labor
warmly supported the bill, while sew
erai organizations particularly Jewish
societies recommended its veto. For
eign nations protested against the pro-
vision for detailing immigrant inspec-
tors and matrons on vessels flying
foreign flags, but Secretary NageI held.
that this was not to a controlling OBJ
pection to the new law.
This is the second time that a liter
acy test for immigrants has been We
toed by President, Grover Cleveland
in 1897, Likewise having refused to
approve bill barring aliens, who could
not read or write.
Secretary Nagel said the literacy
test was defended as practical meas
ure to exclude a large proportion of
undesirable immigrants from certain
countries, the final purpose being to
reduce the quantity of cheap labor in
the United States.
He added:
NO doubt, the law would exclude
considerable percentage of immigra-
ton from southern Italy among the
Poles, the Mexicans and the Greeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-15
THE WEATHER
SNOW FLURRiEs.

Washington. Feb t4.-F'orecast for
North New England: Increasing
cloudiness, probably followed by snow
hurries, Saturday night or Sunday;
moderate west winds, becoming Vari-
able. South New England and East
New York Fair, saturday. Sunday
unsettled. probably with rain or sne"
and colder; moderate variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-15
Against the So-Ca|Ied Bath
Tub Trust Officials.
Fifteen, With Eight NoIo Defend
ants, to Be Sentenced, Today.
Convicted Of Criminal Conspiracy
In the Restraint OF Trade.

Detroit, Feb. 1i.-The so-called Bath
Tub Trust was, today found guilty Of
criminal conspiracy in restraint of
trade, by a jury in the United States
district court. The act as charged is a
misdemeanor and the penalty provides
Imprisonment not exceeding one year,
or a fine of $4,000, or both.
Last November the so-caIled trust
was dissolved by the supreme court
in a civil suit instituted at Baltimore.
The criminal case. today, was a re
trial, the first trial having resulted in
a disagreement.
After the announcement of the YER
diet, Judge Clarence w. Seasons adj
journed court until 10 o'clock, tumor-
row, when he will pronounce sem
tence. 1t was the second ANTITRUST
case decided in favor of the govern
ment in the local court within the last
week. the other case being against the
Boot and Shoe Last Trust" The jury
required four hours to reach a verdict
The following are the defendants found
guilty:
Theodore Aherns of the Standard San
itary Manufacturing Co, of Pittsburg,
both individual and corporation indiet-
ed: Jesse It. Duiyea of New York, T.
L. Dawes of the Standard Sanitary
Manufacturing Co: Francis J. Tor.
rance of the Standard Manufacturing
Co; T. r. Barnes of the Barnes Man
ufacturing CT. of Mansfield, Ohio. betis
corporation and individual indicted
Howard T. Gates of the NcCrum-
Howell Co. of New York, both individ-
ual and corporation indicted. Frank
g. Borden of the National Sanitar1
Manufacturing Co. of Salem. Ohio, both
individual and corporation indicted:
A. Weiskittel of A. Weiskittel & Son
Co. of Baltimore. both individual and
corporation indicted: Lloyd c. Nc
Crum of the McCrum- Howell Co..
Herman Hoelschler of L. Won Manu-
featuring Co. of Chicago. both indiYid-
ual and corporation indicted; J. +.
Wright of the Wheeling Enameled Iron
Co. of Wheeling. w. Va. both individ-
cal and corporation ..ndicted; the
Humphress aIanufaetlafig ca o.
MensFsid a5lp ~ T. Mott Pron Works
of Mel & walker CO. Of
Braddqf M, and the Union Sanitary
Manuf 8t n8 q. sof NOTES.-THE. Ind.
Eia 1efcnxiants pleaded nolo ron
tend Af The first trial and. today,
the ~ Summoned to be ready to APP
peg ~ court, tomorrow morning. flor
sesiNnce They we're:
]; II. Caldwell and ]. J. Mahoney Of
tha Cahili iron Works of Chattanooga:
w C.sWinfield and A. G. Ward of the
Day-Ward Co, Warren. Ohio: J. a.
Frauenhelrn and A. NJ. Frauenheim of
the Kerner Manufacturing Co., Pitts
burg. and J. w. Arrott and A. II.
Cline, Jr., of the United States SAM
tary Manufacturing Co. of Pittsburg.
Aherns, Dawes and Duryea were dis
charged at the first trial by Judge An
gell, but they said They preferred to
stand trial with their friends and now
they face sentence.
When action was first brought
y Continued on Page Seven)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-15
NOT THE PINkERTONS.
Detectives Answer lnsinuations OF La
Dor Leaders About Wrecks.

Bangor Me-, Feb. 1.-THE charge
that the recent attempts TO wreck
Bangor & Aroostook Railroad trains
We're carried out by men in the employ
Of the Pinkerton detective agency, or
"scabs" in the employ of the railroad,
as made in a signed statement by p. j.
Mcnamara, one of the national ofti-
GERS of the Brotherhood of Railway
Firemen. who is taking an active part
in the present strike on the b. & A.,
has excited considerable comment
since its appearance, Thursday morn
ing.
When asked what he had to say In
relation to the charge made by the