davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-05
SISTERS HUSBANDS
 WAGE DEATH DUEL
Mystery Surrounds Killing of Walter Buck by w. T. Uzzell at
 Pecan Point.

Osceola, Ark, March 4.-Walter Buck, an insurance man of Osceola, was shot and instantly killed tonight by w. T. Uzzell, at Pecan Point, near here. The shooting took place in a room and circumstances could not be learned. It is said both men were drinking previous to the shooting Uzzell using a rifle, shot Buck through the left lung.
 Both men were married to sisters the daughters of Capt. s. s. Semmes of Osceola.
 UZzell was taken into custody by the local authorities. He will have a preliminary Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-05
CONDITION OF MRS.
 GREEN UNEMPLOYED
Mrs. Thomas Green, Sr., Who Receiv- ed Severe Burns, Makes Little
 Headway Toward Recovery.

The condition of Mrs. Thomas Green. Sr., of 1909 Main Street, who was severely burned several days ago when her dress became ignited by gas stove, was reported last night to still be in a serious condition.
 Her condition yesterday showed so little improvement that it was neces- sary to secure the services of a trained nurse last night The burns received by Mrs. Green were of very serious nature and have caused her much pain. Several of the members of the family secured slight burns while attempting to smother the flames.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-05

practically has had no experience eX- cept in the present movement. Up to five weeks ago, when he lost his job he was a waiter.
 Speaking today of the movement he is leading, Tannenbaum said:
 'We don't want charity. We believe We are entitled to our bread and a place to sleep, whether We are work ing or not. We are entitled to more than enough to keep body and soul together; we are as much entitled to the good things at the wealthy peo- pie, because we are the ones who have produced them. We will not go to church more than once, because we think that is taking charity. To go only once is to receive from the churches only the proportion which they owe to us and which is ours by right. D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-05

Chicago, March 4.-His friends were not surprised to hear that William Lorimer, who was expelled as a mem Der of the United States Senate for bribery to secure his seat, had announced in New York on his return from Europe that he had no Senator Lorimer declared that he had been in politics as long as he could and that he intended to stick in the game as long as he lived
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-05
TEXAS HAS RIGHT
 ID EXTRADITE Demands That State Be Al lowed to Proceed Against
 Slayers Is Filed. BY GOV. coLQU1TT.
Texas or Mexican States Have Right to Make Demands for Return
 Oi Criminals.

Washington, March 4.-TeXas to- day Son the right to eXtradite from Monterey, Mexico, the murderers of the American Clement Nergara.
 Demands that the state be allowed to proceed against the slayers was file d with Secretary Bryan by Gov ernor Colauitt, who declared that he had in his possession the names o1 four men who lured Veragara to the Mexican side of the border and ther kille6 him. These men Colquitt said were in Monterey.
 Secretary Bryan in his reply urged the Texas executive to learn from the proper authorities in Monterey to whom he could file his demand fol extradition This having been done Secretary Bryan stated that the de- partment would interpose no objec' tion to the return of the murderers to American soil for trial.
 Since Veragaras body was found hanging to tree outside the Mexico fortress at Laredo, Governor Colquitt has been conducting rigid 1nvestl- gation of the crime. As a result, he has learned, so he informed the State Department that the men who killed the American persuaded him to leave Texas soil and were thus technically guilty of abduction.
 The Province of Monterey in which the four men are now supposed to be hiding, is still in the nominal control of the Huerta government.
 Secretary Bryan denied today that any precedent would be set by the permission given Texas to get the murderers.
 He explained that in this case tht international laws governed the case Either Texas or Mexican states he declared, had the right to make the demand for the return of criminals
 State Department officials express cd the opinion that the Mexican gov ernor of Monterey would return the four men upon request without at tempting Further to complicate the situation. The demand will be made within a few days by Colquitt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-05
CARRANZA BLOCKS JOINT COMMISSION Benton's Body Cannot Be Seen Until His Men
 Report.
AND, MAYBE NEVER.
Unless His Commission Finds "SOme Irregularity," Remains Cannot Be
 Unearthed, Orders Read.

Fl Paso, March 1.-The joint com- mission appointed by the United States and British governments to in vestigate the manner in which Will liam S.. Benton, British subject, met death at the hands of Gen. Villa, will not be allowed to proceed to Chihua- hua and continue it's investigation, until commission appointed by Gen. Carranza has investigated and re- Whether the joint commission at that time will be allowed to go to Chihua- hua, and exhume the body of Benton, rests entirely with Gen. Carranza. In his order today appointing the Con- stitutonalist Commission, the provisi- sional president completely ignored the American-British Commission. The members of the Carranza com- mission, arrived here from Nogales, fSonroa, today. This comission will open it's investigation at Juarez to- morrow. The first procedure will be to examine the members of the mili- tary court which it is alleged, passed sentence of death on Benton. Then witnesses testifying at the court martial will be summoned, as well as witnesses who were present in Villas office at the time Benton is said to have provoked Villa and thus brought about his own execution.
 Gen. Carranza has ordered the exhumation of Benton's body for a medical examination, only after the investigation has determined that there has been an infraction of law or an irregularity in the proceedings of the court martial. Otherwise, the body in all probability will not be exhumed.
 Gen. Fraustro indicated that the Commission oe which he was presi- Fdent did not intend to cooperate with the joint American-Briti Commits sion. The report of his commission will be made directly to Gen. Car, ranza and will be made public only by Carranza. Until that time the American British commission will be compelled to remain inactive. No information has been received from George P. Carruth'ers, special agent of the state department who went to
 iNogales. Sonora to confer with Gen Carranza, MT. Carruthers went parti- cularly to obtain an order permitting the joint commission to go to Chihua- hua and continue the investigation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-05
PRESBYTERIAN BOARD
 FERTILIZATION DENIED.

New York, March "A report that the Presbyterian Board of Home Mis- sions had been penalized $9o,0O0 by the Presbyterian church, was denied today by the Rev. Dr. John Timothy Stone, of Chicago, Moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly. The penalty was alleged to have been inn posed because the mission board had failed to dissolve.
 Members of the church are divided over the question of continuing the board in existence. Some members of the church want its work carried on by local Presbyterians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-05
NO HEARING FOR
 SOME DAYS YET
Judge Grace Does Not Take Action on Liquor Mandamus Proceeding
 Brought by PrOhibitiOnists.

The hearing of the liquor petition mandamus case which many thought was to come up before Circuit Judge A. B. Grace yesterday morning, will not be taken up until at least March 20.
 The object sought by this proced- ure on the part of the opponents of saloons is to compel County Judge c. M. Philpot to render decision on the liquor petition.
 The hearing on the saloon petition as now presented by the liquor petl- tioners, may be taken up before Judge Philpot on March 17.
 In declaring that he would not en- ter into the mandamus hearing at the present time, Judge Grace said that the civil docket had already been set and that it was impossible to sidetrack cases which had been all ready set, and in which witnesses, fre- quently from distant points, were to appear.
 In the event, however, that there should some occasion arise when cases will be continued for a day, Judge Grace might take up considera- tion of the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-05
COUNSELLOR MOORE RESIGNS POSITION Leaves Post of Chief Advis- CT to State Department
 at Washington.
NO SUCCESSOR YET.
Matter Had Been Considered for Som. Weeks-Deny Mexican Question
 Caused His Action.

Washington, March 4..-John Bas- sett Moore, counsellor of the state de- partment. Wh1 ranks as acting secre- tary, has res: :sned and his resignation has been accepted by President Will son. For the present Mir. Moore will continue his work here for the Car negie Institute and later will resume his connection with Columbia Uni versity. No announcement as to his probable successor was made today.
 Mir Moores impending resignation has been on file for several weeks, and each time had met with unqualified denial. Various reports have had it that there was lack of harmony in his views and those of higher off cials, but they never were supported by anything official.
 Mir. Moore is an authority .on inter- national law.
 The Official Explanation.
 It was explained in official quarters that Mir. Moore was resigning in ac- cordance with an understanding he had with President Wilson when he took the office of counsellor last May. In order to secure Mir. Moore's ser vices an arrangement was made whereby the counsellor was to act as secretary in the absence of the head of the state department and in other ways was recognized as second only to Mir. Bryan. On those conditions Mir. Moore undertook to give his ser vices to the state department for the first year of it's administration to as- sist in carrying out new policies in contemplation and in recognizing the forces so far as might be incident to the change in administrations.
 It was declared by officials that the Mexican question had no connection with Mir. Moore's retirment. That he had his own views as to the manner of handling the situation and that they were not at all points in accord with the administration policies has been reported, but nevertheless it was pointed out today that Counsellor Moore had lent loyal support to the President and Secretary Bryan in the execution of their plans at all times. It was understood that in state ment later today President Wilson will take occasion to emphasize that MT. Moore leaves the state depart ment without friction and that the most amicable relations will continue | to exist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-05
BOAT ARRIVES WITH
 FLETCHER FAMILY

Vera Cruzz, March 4.-The May flower arrived at this port this after noon. The wife and daughters of Admiral Fletcher, who were on board, were in good health and reported that they had enjoyed the trip except for some very stony weather which was encountered after the ship sailed from Norfolk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-05
BUSINESS MEN TO ACT
 AS TRAFFIC OFFICERS

Now that Pine Bluff has no traffic officer, one should not think that he or she it at liberty to drive the streets and cut the corners as they may desire. Chief of Police Frank Stew art said yesterday that the twenty five business men deputized some
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-05

Mrs. Josephine Boone. who is visit ing her brother. w. O. Boone, 1919 East Sixth avenue. will leave in few days for Hot Springs to visit her daughter. Mrs. c. D. Enlow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-05

time ago will see the law enforced to the letter, and are allowed tl make arrests, for any violation of the traf- fife law they see as is also any of- ficer of the law. Only feWh viola tions have occurred since the regular traffic officer was taken off.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-05

Will vego is en route. to Birming- ham, Ala, where he will visit friends and relatives for the next two weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-05

with a check instead of cash. Then you will have both record of your payment and a receipt as well. Checks on the Merchants & Planters Bank are good as gold. You can secure a book of them by opening an account there. You avoid hts of trouble and dignify your business by their use. IT. & P. Bank
 PINE BLUFF, ARK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
CADETS WILL MARCH OVER
FIELD OF FAMOUS BATTLE
Tift!eth Anniversary Of New Market
Campaign 10 he CcIrhrnt-d-Scuntor
Faulkner Makes Address.

Details OF III. scmi-centenial cclc-
brat.on OF the battle OF New Market,
on Friday. May Is. in which the cadet
corDs OF the Virginia Military Institute
and tho veterans of the Confederate
arms Will participate, have been en-
tircly worked out. The cadets left
their barracks IN Lexington on Friday
on the long march To New Market over
Tho route travcrsed nifty years ago by
The famous New Market cadet corps on
its way TO the battle. OF sunday night
tho cadets cainped al IarrisouburE on
the site occupied by the corps OF 1864
on tho same date.
Former Attorney General Samuel w
Williams and Senator Charles j. Faux
ncr. of West Virginia. viii he the ora
tors of the day At New Market. Sena-
tor Faulkner himself n survivor of the
famous New Market corps of tho In
stitutc, is the speaker for the cadets
while Judge Williams was selected
by the Women's Memorial Society. Of
Now Morkct Not only tho survivors
of the cadet corps of 1864. but vote
rams OF the enlisted armies of the Con-
federacy which had part in the New
Market conflict viii go to tho scene
OF the battle on Friday to witnoss tho
exercises
Tho board OF visitors OF the Virginia
Military Institute is TO join the corps
ia autonohllcS in the final stages OF
the march To New Market.
The part of the program arranged
by the institute officials calls for the
following details: The corps will as
Sembic under the commandant of ca
dets about II o'clock In the morning
on the south side OF Shtrlcys Hill, their
First position In the battle nifty years
ngo They will he led across Shr-
lcy's Hill I'm BushonE's Hill to tho
orchard by tho commandant OF cadets.
who Will explain to the corps. as we'll
as to the ''stragglcrs," composed largo.
iy OF old men. the part taken by the
cadets in battle and the operation Of
both Federal and Confederate troops.
They VIII pass beyond tho Bushone
orchard up TO the site of the artillery
or the Fedcrals. and probably somo
distance beyond. Senator Faulkner
VIII deliver his address when tho corps
returns to tho Bushong House.
Tho exercises to DO conducted under
tho Women's Memorial Society will no
prefaced, by parade from st. Mathews
Cemetery beginning at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
FIND VEIN OF LIMESTONE
ON STATE PROPERTY
state Convict Lime Bonrd Mny Estab-
lish State Quarry on Grounds OF
School for Dcnf md nlInd.

IL first reports are found upon c1-
aminatlons to DO correct, the State
Limc-Grinding Commission will not be
put to the expense Of purchasing tho
site for tho State llmc-Brinding plant
md tho necessary rock deposit The
commission recently learned OF the
discovery on state property. near
stanton of n rich deposit OF limo
ston" rock. and q committee of the
commission Is now on the sceno maxi
ing thorough and scientific cSa,ni :
nation of tho property.
The return of the committee. which
is headed by State Commissioner OF
Agriculture c. W. Koincr. Is eagerly
awaited by Governor Stuart. FOR.
should the property prove 10 be all
that has been said of II, tho commits
sion viii be many thousand dollars in
pocket by having u stone quarry al
ready In It's possession. For months
the commission has been INSPECTING,
iock deposits offered for sale as sltes
for the limc-grindiug plant.
Tho property in question IS that on
which is situated the Virginia School
for the Deaf and Blind, at Staunion.
The school owns "A considerable
amount Of land in it's premises. and
the deposit of limo stone has been
found In ono section. 1t Is adjacent
TO the railway ana easily mined, thus
solving two OF the problems which
nave confronted the commission in It's
consideration of all available prop
orty.
C1mmiss!oner Koiner was accom-
panied on his trip TO Stanton by
Major j. b. wood. superintendent of
the state Peniten;iary, and J. l.. Vines.
the newly elected superintendent of
the state line-grinding plant. II is
expected that should they return with
a favorable report. tho Governor, who
Is the only other member of the com
mission. Will make a trip TO the scene
In company with tho committee and
personally Inspect the situation.
Tho Governor. az chairman OF ;he
commission, yesterday signed tho con-
tract for machinery for the plant.
which had been agreed upon recent
" with the Sinith-Courtney Company,
OF Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
A Hint for
Coming Maternity

In 4 l.ttlo book designed for expectant
mothers moro complete instruction IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13

has most beneficial effect upon the
nervous system and thousands OF women
have delightedly told how they were free
OF nausea. had no morning sickness and
went through the ordeal with ,rost re-
markable success. Mothers Friend" has
been growing In popular favor for mora
than forty years. In almost every COM
munity are grandmothcrs who used It
themselves. their daughters have used It
and they certainly must know what n
blessing it IS when they recommend It
so warmly. 1t is used very successfully to
prevent caking OF breasts.
Mothers Friend" has been prepared In
the laboratory OF Bradneld Regulator Co,
304 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga, for moro
than two generations and can be had OF
almost any druggist from coast to coast
Write to-day for the little book.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
PLAN BIG CONFERENCE
TO FURTHER EDUCATION
Governor md Superintendent Steurnes
Confer on Proposed Celebration Of CO.
Operative Association Anniversary.

Governor md Superintendent Stenrnes
Confer on Proposed Celebration of CO.
Operative Association Anniversary.
dent OF Public instruction X. c.
Stearnes have been In conference over
tho approaching convention of Vir-
ginia educational leaders In Richmond
this month. and tho general cali FOR
tho meeting Will In all probability DO
issued by the Governor this week Tho
request for this gathering OF persons
Interested In tho educational develop
mcnt Of the State. at which tho pro-
gross Of tho last decade ~ To he ro-
viewed and plans for the next decade
laid. was made recently by tho State
Cooperative Education Association.
which has played such n prominent part
In the educational work of Virginia
At this conference, which Is to be
held In tho hall OF the House OF Dele
gates. the Virginia educational work
crs VIII map out the lines for nm ay-
EresSivc campaign against illiteracy in
Virginia. Incidently the meeting Will
serve TO commemorate the tenth ami
versary OF the founding OF the state
Co-Opcrativc Education Association.
Some recognition of the conspicuous
part played by this organization In tho
educational movement OF tho last ten
Years liz cminently fitting in tho opinion
OF tho leading officials OF the state
The conference will be called In pur-
suancc Of tho following resolutions
adopted at tho recent meeting Of the
executive committee OF the association.
The Cooperative Education Associ.
alton respectfully requests the Cover
nor Of Virginia and the state Superin-
tcndcnt of Public Instruction 70 call In
the hall OF the House OF Delegates a
workinG conference OF representative
friends or education In this state, con-
sisting OF about 100 members. for tho
purpose of reviewing tho educational
advance which Virginia has made dur
Ing tho decade since the first confer
ence OF this kind was held. and for
mapping out a program Of progress
Tor the future In accordance with tho
resources and needs OF the State"
While the date for the meeting has
not been definitely chosen. II Is ex-
pectcd that It will be set In tho Gov.
crnor's call for the last week of this
month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
Eustachlnn Tube. the Closing of Which,
lnuses IIcmd und Ear Noisrs.

You are suffering With noises In your head
and ears. Perhaps the eounis like whs-
ties blowing perhaps The buzzing Q. insects.
or rushing waters better describe Il. What
ever the kind. they create condition OF
mind tina; IL simply aronizing
For 20 years 1 have made Speciality OF
Ear Troubles, and know whereof | speak
Head Noise. cannot occur In a healthy
car. tSec tho picture Rbove.) They are
Natures warning OF trouble Viewing. Even
~ YOU think your ears I'll right. with
only few sounds now and then. you should
seek aid a. once.
want 20 offer my Advice Free on this
subject wish could say every sufferer
from Head Noises. Let me rid you OF this
terrible trouble" bu; human powers arc
limited. have many patients now In my
care.
Because my hear, hns been wrung by IN.
letters | received. have resolved to give
Free Advice to 70 People who are suffering
from Head Noises. II you wish TO secure
this Free Advice. you must sit down inne-
d.ately Win paper and pencil and wri,s
- Deafness Specialist Sproule. IS Trade
building. Boston. telling him about your
When receive your letter shall be glad
To look IL over carefully and advise you.
This advice - Free OF charge. you under
stand. Just remember. however. that YOU
must write now. for I expect many replica
Before Il is too late send :or Free Advice
Your Head Noises.
Writ" Deafness Specialist Sproule, IS Trndo
Building, BOSTON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
Woman Arre.tcd for Tihc,,

Martha Gray, colored, was arrested
yesterday by Patrolman Hooker on tho |
SSnarge OF stealing pair OF shoes from |
Mnry Carter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
NO QUORUM OF ALDERMEN
D"chct OF Iinnnciai Matters Goes Over
to Next Monday Night

nc May. Festival of the Wednesday
Club cut into tho attendanr.< m -,
meeting Of the Board of Aldermen lnst
night, ana the bare majority that an
h"creG the roll call voted. after the
reading OF the minutes, 10 adjourn M
II! o'clock nAXt Monday night. Tho
docket contained several financial
treasures reGuirinE for their passage q
larger majority than was present and
the members decided to defer !ta con
sld.Tation until Monday night. when a
IAN attendance Is expected. Among IN.
inenbcrs on hand last night was AIder-
man Perdue who has been kent away
from the sessions by illness for almost
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
Just Apply This Paste
And the Hairs Vanish
(Beauty Notes.l

II is not longer necessary for n
woman TO go through life with 4 face
disfigured by fuzzy growth. for II she
VIII apply plain dclatone paste to
the objectionable hairs for two minutes.
then rub II off. every trace of hair Will
vanish. To make the paste. mix some
water with powdered delatone After
the paste is removed. tho skin should
be washed to free ii from the remain
ing delatone. Better results are OBJ
an original packagc-Ady
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
SCHOOL OF METHODS
Experts Speak ut Trimming Institut
for BilI,. lpnrher.


for Bible Teachers.
Tho Virginia School of Methods
Which IS being held at the Seventh
street Christian Church. under the au-
spices OF the Bible School Department
OF the American Christian Missionar!
society, yesterday recorded two entiu-
siastic sessions. An excellent attend
nncc is reported at each meeting. and
tn. classes are attracting considerable
interest.
The program for DAY IS one Of the
most prctcntious which has been schcd :
uicd. Guy l.. Carter VIII continue his
talks upon The Presentation OF the
Lesson at the afternoon session. while
Miss Hazel ~ Lewis has chosen for her
subject Special Missionary Methods"
and ". !. Clarke will talk upon the
thcruc The Unified Program" Rev
II. ID. G. Macla chlan, n. D.. will conduct
Tie bible study at the night meeting
Miss Lewis VIII talk upon The Theme
OF story Telling" and Mr.. Clarke will
give the students some pointers on
"TrAining."