davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-04
PINE BLUFF GIRL.
 FLYING IN CHICAGO

Miss Catherine Stinson, a former Pine Bluff girl Who has woni fame in the aviation world, will make an at- tempt to loop, the loop in her flight at Chicago on June 13.
 Miss Stinson lived in this city for many years and during the Labor Day celebration held in this city last Sep tember made three flights in this city from across the .river. The Chicago Evening American of June l., under three column layout. mas the following to say of Miss Stin- son.: t.
 "Woman's monopoly of the earth will be we'll established when 15 00O women come here for the sbiennial convention of the General Federation of Womens clubs. But upon one slender girl, just nineteen, .devolves the ticklish duty of demonstrating for man that it will avail him naught to take refuge in the skies. 't
 Miss Katherine Stinson is booked to fly here on Saturday, June 13. un- der the auspices of the Woman's as- sociation of Commerce. If weather conditions permit she will loop a few loops to establish aerial ;women's rights. e''' .
 Chicago knows Katherine Stinson on lore. It was two years ago when she won her aviator's license here at Cicero field, being the second woman Tn this country to win her "dip." Since then she has eskyhooted with some regularity.
 Her first aerial adventure was a flight from Cicero to Grant park with Max Lillie, who has since died the plrdmans death. They. were arrest ed on alighting.
 Miss Stinson will loon the loon here if the weather permits,' said Mise Florence King, president of the Wom- ans Commerce Association and direc- tor Of the exposition., Fifteen thousand women will watch hr do it.
 Miss Stinson drives a Wright mac hine.
 At present she is in Texas maxi ng exebition flights. She will be the iirst woman aviator to make a public figure in Chicago"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-04
Vote for Senator in Primary Was Clarke 68,oo9; Kirby e, ,79z

Superintendent of public instruction --4Cook 69, ,4S1, Rogers 63,854.
 The. report of the committee was adopted. Only one change from that of the official returns twas made which was an increase of 800 votes in Carroll county for Mcdaniel as state treasurer. The error was one of the clerical department. ..-.-------..... -+-,
 WV. F. Coleman made motion that the subcommittee named to pass upon the list of delegates be instructed to make the report at once. A messen- ger was sent to notify the members and they reported immediately.
 As there was mo sreport of the dele gates from Scott county it was decid- ed to let the convention take action in regard to seating the delegates from that county should any appear.
 Both Sides Mfract Rules.
 Frank Pace, who represented the contestant, said that it was not neces- sary for the committee to take up it's time with contests. Much argument arose over the fact that conventions had not been held on the proper date and as both factions of the contested counties had held coonventions on diff ferent dates and contrary toNthe rules, it was argued byssome that neither should be seated. s8s.s
 Vincent Miles mayed that the con- test in Boone county be not heard, and that the committee certify out the name of the Snapps' delegation for temporary roll call. Miles motion was seconded by F. R. Andrews.
 J. ID. Head argued that if the con- test was not heard it would be in strict violation of the rules of the state central committee and said that if the right thing was done the motion would not be passed. A substitute motion was made that all contests be referred to the convention, this lost by a vote of II to, 13.
 The original motion to seat the Snapps delegation from Boone county carried by a vote. of 20 to 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-04
Central Body Adopts Can vassing Committees
 Report.
SEAT THE CLARKE MEN
Plea of J. D. Head That Kirby Delega. tiOn from Boone be Seated in Temporary Organization
 Meets With Denial.

The Clarke forces made clean sweep before the meeting of the state central : committee yesterday morning.. The two contesting delega- tions were disposed of by seating the Clarke supporters from Boone coun- ty for the temporary roll call and de- ciding to seat both contesting delega- tions from Faulkner county with one half vote each.
 After the Faulkner delegations had been given one-half vote, Frank Pace, attorney for the Boone county Kirby supporters, and J. D. Head of TeXar- kama made strenuous efforts to have the committee allow them the same privilege, but this was rejected by a vote of 20 to 6.
 J. D. Head made a strong plea to the committee asking that it show the Boone county delegation some consid- eration,' and seat both the Clarke and Kirby delegates with one-half vote each. P. R. Andrews of Fort Smith objected and the matter was dropped.
 Owing to the absence of w. C.. Hut ton, who was serving on committee, June P. Wooten was made temporary secretary and the convention was called to order at 1O:15 o'clock.
 Primary Vote.
 The subcommittee composed of June P. Wooten, Vincent Miles and J. e. Clary named to canvass the re- turns of the state primary election, re- ported the following totals:
 United States senator-Clark 6S,0O9, Kirby 67,797.
 Governor-Hays 13S,5S4.
 Secretary of state--Hodges 96,272, Downing 37,433.
 Treasurer 13S, ASA tan in crease of 800 over the previous re- pOrD.
 Auditcr-McCain 62.S25, Coffman 70,575.
 Attorney general-Moose 13S,574.
 State commissioner of mines. manu- facturer and agriculture-Page 139,- 249.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-04
STATE CONVENTION
 BATTLE SWEEPING f
 VICTORY FOR SEN. JAMES P. CLARKE

tCONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-04
GLOyER'S FOOT CRUSHED
Deputy Sheriff Injured When hoi''
 Falls JTDOn Him.

Deputy Sheriff Dave Glover ls nuI "n,t bling about on crutches as the resun of an accident Tuesday ai!erhv"u sou when the, horse he was riding 'I hv Mir. Glover's left foot was crusheu uo the an;ma,,s shon]der While no honos @ a. waro hroIan % inc ligamens and muscles were torn. anu injury caused severe pain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-04
ROCKEFELLER'S MAN
 SAYS HE WILL NOT
According to Carver William KoeAV' ''s feller Does Not Intend Going
 to Washington.

New York, June 3.-There IS nv truth in. the report coming llom Washington that William RocKelei..l will go to Washington to appear Is fore the interstate commerce commS, sion." said John A. Carver, persoh'' attorney to Mir. Rockefeller, today. .,,t
 The lawyer also denied 'aa. .a. Francis J., McAdams, examiner ,,1st iv4 the commission, had seen his c'lell'. ". MT. Carver added that he haa av' had an opportunity to consult sn wsn MT Rockefeller's physician to leald m whether the oil kings brother c0u'' be examined by MT. Adams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-04
Most Children's Diseases Start With a Cold.

Restlessness, feverishness, an in famed throat and spasmodic cough maybe whooping cough is starting in. Give Foley's Honey and Tar prompt ly. It helps the children so very much. and Mrs. Shipps, Raymondsville, Mo-. says: q got fine results from it and it is great medicine for whooping cough" Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-04
Stutteart Dairies

Little Rock, June 3.-Dr. z th Young, the new secretary 9av 9 fO state board of health, left lous' cit Stuttgart, to meet Dr. Moreneass ass ( 'health officer, for the purpo th making a sanitary survey sre = ha dairies in that vicinity. Ino, tb been considerable complaint your, board of conditions. and Dr: ,hl proposes to make an inspec''Ou. ~ the true state of affairs ms' X known. Dairy products llveA
 Stuttgart district are shipper tie Rock. Pine Bluff and Ass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-04
Helps Kidney and Bladder Troue''
 EyerybOdy Satisfied. ..,,,

Everywhere people are taking .;ssed Iye; Kidney Pills. and are so sa''o olso they urge others to take them M A. T. Kelly, Mcintosh, Ala. sas.,f so"ffer recommend them to all Wno .Soche from kidney troubles and pao on can for they are fine" Best thing yo" ond take for backache, weak bacA
 rheumatism, Seawell's Pharmac''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-04

tcontinued on Page s.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-04
When some unscrupnlous dealer

When some interruptions dealer hands you an imitation, tell him you own your nickle, and shall dictate what it is to be spent for. Hand back the imitation and teach the imitator his place in the world. See that you get Coca-Eola the best drink that is made. tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
BEGIN WORK ON
PRIMARY BILL

Major Il. A. McIntIrc. of warrentou.
S ,a,rtnin or the committee appointed
uy mo state Central Democrats Com
,mie.eo 10 prepare and submit to tho
~, eseu' General Assembly. amendments
10 the primary law, WAS In confcrenct
nnsr,Stcrdi'y with Lieutenant -t;ovcrnot.
Eliyson. Senator Saxon ". Holt char
man OF the Senate COMMITTEES on privi
!sses anu Elections. and Delegate Mar
tn Williams. chairman OF The snn,,
committee In the House
me conference resulted in tho fr,,n
ing, OF tentative primary bill which
!, is expected. Will be- introduced To-
uay or TOMORROW In both houses viii,
senator Holt and Delegate Williams no
Aatrons. "''''"l'S as
The conference plan places tho mn
poIhtment OF all Judges Of elections +,
mo hands OF the electoral boards ~
the counties and cities instcad Of 10
nov, In the hands OF the party com
inlttec. Election returns, IL provides
instead OF being sent TO the county
hhd city chairmcn, shall be sent ~,
IN" clerks of courts OF the elites AMI
Commissioners of election arc nro-
Viued To canvass the returns. The com
,niEsioners Rrc TO be five In nu,nbor
but any three OF them may act. SUCH
commissloners, IT Is provided shall he
selected by the electoral boards Instead
or by the county and city committees
as is the practice now The commits
sioncrs are given authority to send for
any returns which may not rcach tho
county clerk within the time proscr!beI
by law - 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
Here and There
in the Legislature

:, bill TO prevent the purchase of
liquor, by persons to whom 1t is un-
lawful to sell same was offered yes
terdny by Hugh y. White. 1t provides
that before any liquor dealer shall ship
any liquor from his place Of business
into other parts of this State, he shall
first ascertain whether or not the per-
son 10 whom he ships is n person to
whom he would have n right to sell.
The burden OF the proof is on the
dealer. The bill is designed to prevent
the sale of liquor to students in COL
leges. and shipments to minors, who
would not be able to purchase in per
son.
Mr.. Helm offered In the House n
bill to regulate the catching and sale
OF food fish In the Chesapeake hay and
It's tributaries. and to fix IA time when
into fishscrap, oil and fertilizers.
Already something of a storm OF
protest has been raised against q bill
offered yesterday by Delegate Easley
permitting tho Gorhain Company of
Rhode Island. to make further repro
auctions Of the Houdon statue of
Washington from molds belonging to
the State. The Houdon statue ranks
as the finest piece OF marble on the
Western Hemisphere. and State officials
say 1t has been appraised by art
critics as being worth fully $4,000, 600
If 1t Is to be commercialized by bronze
casts to be sold all over the country,
the profit, 1t Is claimed, should go TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
NEW TAX PLAN ON
ROLLING STOCK
Senators West and Holt Intro
duce New Bill to Remedy Con-
stitutional Objections.

III a new rolling stock bill intro
duced yesterday by Senators Holt and
West, the patrons of the measure seek
to avoid the constitutional bars upon
which the law passed b! the last Gen
eral Assembly appears TO nave FOUND
cred, and at the same time TO assure
the division OF the income from tnis
source on ~ pro-rata basis among the
counties through whlch the N"i ious
railroads pass.
The rolling stock bill was the centre
of a strong fight at the last session OF
the Legislature and bids fair: even IN
it's new form, to call out much debate.
The law at present on the statute books
requires the State Corporation Com
mission to distribute the income from
25 per cent TO the headquarters cities.
and 10 per cent to the counties IN
which the railroads arc located.
the cities which had collected the full
amount of the tax prior to the passage
of the act which required it's division
It was held unconstituti9nal by the
peal was taken to the state Supreme
Court, where the case Is now pend
ing.
Under the new bill which is proposed
by Senator's West and Holt. the cities
are deprived Of even the 25 per cent
allotment made to them in the net of
tax to which they are entitled on the
basis upon which distribution Is made
to the counties. and no more.
The West-Holt bill requires the state
Corporation Commission to apportion
the rolling stock to each city, town and
county for the purpose Of local taxa.
ton in the proportion that the total
lassessed value of the right OF way,
lrondbcd and tracks OF the railroads
trnversing and located In such cities or
counties. bears to the assessed value
OF all such property of the various
railroad corporations
Thus apportioned. the act provides.
the rolling stock shall be held, for tho
purposes of local taxation, to be sit
uated in the several cities and coun-
ties and shall become taxable therein
\ in the same manner rs the physical
property of the railroads Is now as
sessed and taxed. The railroads arc
required to pay over such taxes to tho
local treasurers and collectors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
Senate Bills

BY Mr.. Moncure: A bill to amend the Code
OF virginia relating TO the establishment OF
proper construction and permanent improve
inent of the public roads. Referred TO the
Committee on Roads and Internal Naviga-
tiou.
By Mr.. Blanks: y bill regulating contracts
OF suretes between common carriers and
their employees and sureties upon such con-
tracts. Referred TO the Committee for Courts
OF Justice.
nl BY Mr. Gayle: 4 bill for the relief of the
Williams Slate Company. Referred to the
Committee on Special. Private and Local
Legislation.
by Messrs Fletcher and Lesner: A bin to
amend section II of an act entitled act Ia
esta bish II State Highway Commission Re-
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
BY Messrs Fletcher and Lesner: bin to
amend section ana OF an act entitled an
act TO provide for the issuing or county bonds
for permanent road and bridge Improvement
Ia the counties OF the State. approved Feb
ruary -. 1910 Referred to the Committee on
Roads and Internal Navigation.
BY Messrs Fletcher and Lesncr: A bill to
amend sections l. l. :? 10 and IL of an act a.
titled an act 10 provide for the issuing OF
county bonds for permanent road or bridge
improvements in the magisterial districts of
, n &C counties of the State approved March
~. isl2. Referred TO the Committee on Roads
and Internal Navigation.
BY Mr.. Thornton: y bill 10 amend and re-
enact section 1854 OF the Code or Virginia OF
leoi, as amended by acts approved March a.
1908. and March II. 1910. referred 10 the
committee for Courts OF Justice
BY Mr.. Thornton: A bill TO authorize tho
Auditor OF Public Accounts to pay out of
tho amount appropriated to pay criminal
charges 'he allowances made JURORS sum-
moned from the city OF Richmond to try q
criminal case in tho Corporation Court of
tho city of Alexandria. Referred TO tho
Committee Finance.
BY Messrs Edmonson and Hartman: bill
10 appropriate tles5i.A the unexpended bal
ancc of appropriations heretofore made by
the General Assembly for the erection of II
monument on the battlefield at Gettysburg,
! Pa to commemorate the services OF Virginia
troops In the battle on that field, so an to
make this amount available for that purpose
/ and not lapse into the Treasury under the
constitutional provisions respecting appro-
priatons. Referred to tho Committee on FL
nance.
| by AIessrs Holt and West: A bill to amend
and rc-cnact an act entitled an act In reln :
ton 10 the assessment for local taxation OF
tho rolling stock Of rairouu corporations
| deferred 10 the Committee Roads and
Internal Navigation
by Mr.. Fcntherston: 4 bill TO permit tho
GoTham manufacturing Company. OF Provi-
dence. II. l., To make further copies and re-
producings OF tho Iudon Statue OF George
! Washington from the moids now in posdscs-
sion of the said Gorham Manufacturing Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
pany. belonging TO the State Of Virginia
Roferred to the Committee Special Pri-
vato and Local Legislation.

pany belonging TO the State Of virginia
Referred to the Committee on Special, Prl-
vato and Local Legislation.
!, BY Messrs. IIarmun and Fentherston: A
! pfi TO almond and re-enact section IL of an
act, approved March 10 1912 entitled an act
| to regulate the practice OF medicine and
surgery In tho State OF Virginia. Referred
to the Committee on General Lewis.
BY Messrs Cannon Fletcher and Mapp: A
IN factories, mercantile establishments. work
shop and laundrics and as messengers or in
selling or distributing newspapers or other
periodicals In this Commonwealth on and
| after July !. 1914. ana to prescribe penalties
for violation OF such regulations. referred
70 inc Committee on General Laws.
BY Messrs. Montague and Gayle: bill to
amend anu re-enact chapter 27S OF the Acts
entitled an act to requires tho railroads to
provide suitable caboose cars on freight
trains. and impose a penalty for failure so
| TO DO. Referred to the Committee on Roads
and lntcrnui Navigation.
by Mossrs: Montague and Gayle: A bill to
| freight trains in this state consisting OF
more than NIFTY cars. and to impose pen
ions of this act 70 p,c afepy WIN mo prGvs
on Roads and Internal Navigation.
by Mr.; Cannon: bill to establish a board
of examiners for BARRIERS and to regulate the
occupation OF barber in this State, and to
prevent tho spreading OF contagious disease
| Referred TO tho Committee for Courts of
| Justice.
BY Mr.. Smith: bill to amend and re-cn-
W ,a ses'ion VII or Poilards Code of Virginia
by motion after fifteen days notice on con-
tracts to recover money to recover dam
ages; when notice to be returned 10 clerk 3
| oiiice, provision TO prevent discontinuance OF
motion. referred to the Committee for
Courts OF Justice.
| BY MIR. Smith: bill TO amend and ro-en-
act section OF an act entitled an act to
provide for state money aid In addition 10
convict labor for the Improvement OF public
road, approved February 20, 1908. Referred
TO the Committee on Roads and Internal
Navigation.
BY Mr.. Smith: Joint resolution No. q r.lat
ing TO the construction of proper fish ways
and ladders In the Shenandoah River at tho
piaht OF the Northern Virginia Powers Com
| pany. near Milvllc. W. Va 80 as to per,nit
OF the passage OF fish to the upper waters
oil said rivers In Virginia Referred to tho
| COMMITTEES on Special, Private and Local
| Legislation.
BY Mr.. Smith: Joint resolution No. pro-
viding for u recess of thirty minutes between
the hours OF and for the purpose of hear
ing the address OF John II. Wallace, Jr
| January 30, passed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21

Mr.. IIobson offered bill similar to
that already offered In the Senate, to
permit qualified voters absent from
their precincts ON election day to vote
by registered mail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
No Special Fund Set Aside for
Merger of Medical Colleges
in VIRGINIA.

Completing n task begun month
before the converting of the Gen ?ral
Assembly, tho Senate Finance Commit
tee yesterday reported the general aD-
preparation bill, which provides for tho
States expenses for tho next ensuing
two years. The appropriations for all
purposes aggregate for the two years.
sl3793.76S.SS. The figures are approx
innate, being based on compilation OF
the items as they are set down in the
rough draft prepared in committee.
On the basis OF the total just given
the appropriations for the first year
amount to $6,S0O,33S.11. The aggregate
of the appropriations for tho second
year is $G,993A3o.67.
An analysis OF the bill reveals no
startling departures from tho sppro-
priation act of the last General AS
scmby. The committee. 1t appears.
followed n program OF strict economy
and remained uninfiucnced by tho re-
ported large surplus In the State treas
ury
Nothing for Medical College.
As drawn by the Senate Finance
Committee the bill contains tho regular
appropriation of $4,000 for the Medical
College of Virginia. but no more. 1t
had beon currently reported that the
General Assembly would this year rec
ogniGc the union OF the two medical
colleges and the proposed merger with
tho medical department of the Univcr-
sity OF Virginia with an augmented APP
propriation. If such an appropriation
TX 10 matcrialize It Will have to be In
Guided in an amendment offered In
either house, or In the House Finance
Committee. which has yet to act on the
bill.
Except In raro instances the bill
provides for no increases in tho sal
aries of tho States officers and en-
ulovcg IIOapitals and Institutions OF
learning arc given practically the
samo appropriations for support rs
were provided In last years budget
augmented in several cases by cub
stnntiaI special appropriations for i'm
provcmentI.
The Confederate Memorial Literary
Society is given an appropriation OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21

Delegate ]. William Daniel offered
yesterday bill to prohibit divorced
persons from remarrying within one
year after obtaining decree.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
THE SENATE

The Senate remained in session for
thirty-five minutes yesterday TO receive
reports from the standing committees
and transact routine business Nineteen
new bills were introduced and referred
10 committees. The session was opened
with prayer by Rev. III. -. g. Mac
achlan. u D., pastor OF Seventh Street
Christian Church
The Finance COMMITTEES reported the
general appropriation bill upon which
u mas been al work since December IL.
senator Echols's bill providing for
the segregation Of the tax on bank de-
posiis making this class OF property
subject 10 taxation by the state alone
It the rate or cents on each 500,
vas reported by the Finance Commit,
tec With an amendment making the tax
. cents on each Sl00 In this action
!ne committee concurrcd with the
Housc Finance Committee. which after
= long hearing on Monday, approved
lhe 10 cent rate.
Upon motion Of Senator smith tho
senate voted for n joint royolutinf,
declaring :. halfhour recess between !
o'clock and O'clock tomorrow after.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
COMMITTEE REPORTS
APPROPRIATION Bill

$4,000 year to be used in marking
certain historic spots in and around
Capltol Square. An appropriation of
$4,000 is made to the Thoma. ]. lack
son Monument Association, for tho
erection of monument to "Stonewalr,
Jackson.
$4,000 for One-ROom Schools.
Among tho largest of the special
appropriations recommended by the
senate Finance Committee is tho sum
of $4,000. which is to be used for
the maintenance and announcement OF
rural one-room schools. No one school
1t is directed, shall receive more than
$40 a year. The appropriation is re-
peated In the budget for the second
year.
In setting aside 100000 additional
Tor one-room schools the committee
places It's approval upon the extension
and Improvement of this division of
the States school system as differen
ttated from the graded and high
school divisions. which have of late
years received more prominence. The
money is to be expended under the
rules and regulations Of the State
Board OF Education. and is additional
to tho sum regularly set aside for this
purpose.
In Support Of Colleges.
The appropriations for institutions
wholly and in part supported by the
State follow:
Medical College of Virginia, ST, 0OO
Farmville Female Normal School
support. $4,000; laundry building and
equipment. $4,000.
Harrisonburg Female Normal School.
support, $4,000; improvements, first
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21

the State. Mr.. Easlcy said that he Of
fered the bill by request. but consid-
cred 1T desirable to have works OF art
multiplied and made accessible to all
the people.