davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-18

just arrived with Is head of
Mares and Mules bought In the
blizzard district Of Colorado. Any
thing you want from a $40 plug to as
good as they grow. Victor Simon,
POP E. Barraque street. It
IS REMOVED FROM HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Rose Miller, who has been
confined to the Davis hospital be-
cause of an operation for appended
tbs, has recovered sufficiently to be
removed to the home of her sister
Miss Parl Stroud, SIS West Second
avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-18
OPENS NEW POOL PARLORs.

opened in the basement of the hotel
a pool parlor. An entirely new equip
ment has been installed and this is
proving to be a pleasing feature for
patrons of the hostelry.
TO MANUFACTURERS
"No Smoking" Placards for sale, 5
cents per sign. Adams Printing Co.
Come Monday and see every
convenience Of the wonderful
Hoosier Cabinet it will be explained
to you in detail, selling plan $1.O0
down and $1.0O week. Reap &
Crawford Furniture Co. tt
Engraved calling cards, wedding
invitations and fine assortment OF
society stationary. Have over one
hundred samples to select from. at
our usual low prices. Calling cards
at $1.35 per hundred and up, includ-
ing plate. This is the best grade OF
work that can be gotten. Would be
glad if you would come in at your
earliest convenience and look over
our line of samples. Kahn and Moore
jewelers. and Opticians, 412 Main
street. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-18
The Skin and Not the Blood.

Until recently it has been a gen.
orally accepted theory that eczema
was disease oof the blood. Scien-
tific Investigations have taught US
that eczema is positively skin d.
sease and durable through the skin
alone. Meritol Eczema Remedy is APP
piled directly to the diseased skin.
DO not delay trying Meritol Eczema
Remedy. w. L. Dswoody Z Co., local
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-18
Buying To Save Money.

Buying Foley's Honey and Tai
Compound saves money because just
a few doses stops the cough and
cold and one bottle lasts long time
It quickly heals raw and inflamed
surfaces, stops tickling throat, harsh
rasping coughs, Group hoarseness
bronchial and la grippe coughs. Sea-
wells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-18

The best show in town all this
week, The White Beauty, admission
free, come and see it at Reap &
Crawford Furniture Co. If
FOR SALE-Five passenger car !;
new tires, new engine, in good condi-
ton. Mann Motor Car Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-18

| FOR G2lVdnlZed anu TdlHIeu iron
Roofing or Tiger Roofing, call 1872. tt
We have an order for a car load
pay cash for same. if preferred.
Phone 301. tt
| Barnes Music House have the
largest and most complete line OF
| Victrolas and records in this vicinity.
If
Call S32, if you are in the market
for Field Fence, Poultry and Rabbit
fence or Lawn fence. If
Let us clean out your garnet and
outbuildings of your old cast off
furniture. Cash or trade. Phone
301. tt
MRS OTTENHEIMER I'LL.
Mrs. Louis Ottenheimer, who is i'll
at the Florence Sanitarium, shows no
improvement.
Gold Medal Flour is the best
flour made in America. Queen Bread
is the best bread made in Pine Bluff,
because we use Gold Medal Flour.
Model Bakery makers Of Queen
Bread.
The Hoosier selling plan is $1.00
down and $100 week, you can
easily afford one, Reap & Crawford
Furniture Co. tt
q. r. JOHNSON I'LL.
G. R. Johnson, of 1903 Mulberry
street, is confined to his home with
malarial fever.
The Bagging market is off on ac-
count of big crop, but will stick to
my old prices-3c for good small
sacks; sc for good large sacks; one
cent less for one with holes. Phone
241. Sam Soltz, 51S E. 3rd Ave.
Why not own Victrola. Prices
from $500 up: terms to suit. Call
at the Barnes Music House for dem
onstration of these wonderful instru-
ments. If
Gold Medal Flour is the best
flour made in America. Queen Bread
is the best bread made in Pine Bluff.
because we use Gold Medal Flour.
Model Bakery, makers leen
Bread.
Learn to Tango in your own
home with the aid of Victrola. a
complete stock of these instruments
can be seen at the Banes Music
House. tt
JOE MUSTACHIA FINED.
Magistrate j. A. Frazier yesterday
morning imposed fine of 81 and
costs against Joe Mustachia, charged
with disturbing the peace by fighting.
,Mustachia and Walter Davis had a
personal encounter at the corner of
Second avenue and Main street Mon
day afternoon.
The law requires you to have
Galvanized Garbage Can, call S32
when ready to buy, they have a
bargain in a 20 gallon galvanized can
at $14S. tt
The Hoosier 1914 model, "The
White Beauty" is a complete movable
sanitary, kitchen, and needs no more
space than an ordinary table, Reap
& Crawford Furniture Company. If
NEGRO BROUGHT HERE.
John Borkley, negro, who was shot
in the neck last Friday by another
negro on the plantation Of w. r. Will
ley at Swan Lake, was brought to
the city yesterday and taken to the
office of DR.. Asa Brunson where the
wounds were dressed, after which he
was taken to the Davis hospital in
Holderness & Co., ambulance.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY.
Special services will be held at all
churches in the city Sunday and an
effort is being made to have every
body attend church on that date. The
pastors of the city are especially
DESTROYS of having those attend, who,
as a rule, on Sundays always find
business so pressing that they canno,
afford to lose the time to attend sew
ices.
OPENS NEW POOL PARLORS.
Charles Watson, son of Manager M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
WIDOW FIGHTS FOR FORTUNE.
opposes second VIII Of A. 4. Adams.
standard oil Auditor,

Justice Pend1eton has appointed n com.
mission to take testimony -. In Phoenix.
Ariz, In suit brought by Mrs Lulu H.
r Adams TO set aside a will OF her hus-
band Albert A. Adams. n travelling aud
Itor for tho Standard OIL Company, by
which she was cut on from the provl-
slons of a former will leaving her his
property Through her attorney. george
c. Lay. Mrs, Adams has got an Injunction
against the probate OF the later Will
The widow formerly Miss Lulu r.
Fowkes, taught school In Denver, Col,
and Hannibal, M Adams was many
years her senior. They wcre married on
October 81. 1909 and four days later
Adams handed his wife q will, hcquenth-
ing her his entire property, In accordance
with promise he made on condition that
she would marry him
Adams died on November "a, 1913 and
Mrs. Adams filed the testament In the
Probate Court In Phoenix. Later "A sec
ond Will. executed August l2, 1911. was
filed In New York, II left all of Adams
property In trust 20 his sister. Mrs. Fran
els \. Francis, and on her death II was 10
go TO her daughter, Edith IIovt Swift,
whose husband, Albert l.. Swift, was
named as executor.
Mrs Adnms seeks to win tho suit on
the ground that will made TO carry out
n legal contract cannot he invalldated by
another will whose terms violate the con-
tract In any way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Retention OF villa.

Authorized copies OF the decree depos-
Ing Gen Carranza, received here from
Aguascalientes to-day. disclosed the in
tcrestlng fact that although the con.
venton deposed both Carranza and villa,
provision was made for retaining Cen
Villa I'm the Mexican army in equal rank
TO that which ne now holds
Gen. Carranza received tho thanks Of
the convention for his services during
the revolution and got the rank OF Gem
eral OF Division In tho Mexican army A
section OF the decree abolished the Office
OF Chief OF Staf IN the army and mado
all Generals of Division directly answer
able to the Secretary OF War.
The effect OF the decree, therefore, Ia
apparently TO remove Gen. villa from
his command OF the division OF the north,
but in reality 20 keep him In the Next
can army where his services will he nj
any time available, No decision regard
ing Gen, Tapata was reached
It IL coming TO be believed that tho
adoption of the plan OF Ayala, fostered
by Zapata, for the solution OF the land
problem will he sufficient to induce his
retirement II he continues hostile /,
will probably he necessary TO send n
strong army against him to compel his
submission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Villas ARMY TO MOVE.
Orders Issued to Prepare to Go to
Mexico city.

Ell PAso. Nov. Ito enforce the retire
ment OF Gen. CarranZa from the executive
power in Mexico Gen. villa has ordered
his troops 70 prepare ut once for a move
ment TO Mexico city OF the major part Of
his army, according to advices received
by villa officials In Juarez to-day. phn
were instructed to send south all available
transport material
Trains with extra locomotives were
ordered TO be concentrated at Torreon, at
Guadalupe. where Villa is making his
present headquarters. and at Zacatecas,
American shippers in lGl Paso were notified
to-day that their shipments could he &C.
cepted only subject to indefinite delay on
account of the need of trains for military
purposes,
TWO hundred carloads OF coal which
have for some time been Sldetracked at
JlmInez. Santa Rosalia and Chihuahua
city. have been ordered 10 be moved south
OF Torreon.
Representatives OF Gen. villa In Juarez
and FL paso expressed little anticipation of
warfare, saying that the contemplated
troop movement is merely to take posses
sion of Mexico city after tho withdrawal
OF Gen. Carranza in order TO prevent dis
orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

To oppose Villas southwark advance,
however, II Is understood that Carranza
has 10000 men at Leon under Gen. VII
lareal. 5000 at TamRulipas under Gen
Caballero. and many other troops at Gut
tere2. san Luis Potosl and Queretaro.
There Is n general belief here that
armed conflict viii lie prec'pItated by any
southwark movement OF Villas army as
Carr4nza has made his withdrawal wholly
contingent on the removal of villa from
military command,
Dispatches from Aguascalientes stated
to-day tina; when the conference adjourned
last night until Monday there had been
no vote on the selection of n provisional
Pros ldent to succeed Gen. Carranzd, whom
tho conference dcposed by n decree. Efforts
were being mado by the villa deleE ates
before bringing the matter TO n vote to
spcure tho seating OF Xapata's twenty-slx
delegates, who heretofore have had the
prIvilese of the floor but not the ballot.
Tha'r votes viii materially strengthen
the villa faction,
!, {. coming to be- believed that Emilio
NadHro, brother OF the late President
Franc. 20 Madero, may be Gen. Villas can
dllotc for tho Presidency. THIS View was
strengthened when It became known that
Den. villa hal summoned Madero from
Now York city 20 Guadalupe to act In an
advisory capacity.
Or Miguel silva, long prominent in
Mexican politics. Is also being mentioned
ms "A possible successor to Gen, Car
rama,
The only other candidate so far dis
cussed Ia Den. Antonio Vllareal. presl :
dent Of the convention. Gen. N!llareaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Efforts for Charter Defeated.

After three years OF effort on the part
II Mr. Rockefeller and the men Interested
IN seeing his charity assume national
proportions through Federal charter.
however. a bill to grant such a charter
was passed by the House \ few months
later It went TO the Senate and was de-
feated. Since then there have been nu-
merous suggestions that Mr.. Rockefeller
would try again 20 got a Federal charter
and that to This end no would make
almost any sacrifice,
Despite the failure to obtain such a
charter tho foundations work has CONC
rapidly ahead under the management
OF force OF men trained In the task OF
economic relief. and during that time At
least one great piece OF Humanitarian
work has been carried out in the world
wide campaign against the hookworm.
only month ago announcement was
made that the foundation was about 10
conduct a broad Investigation OF the re-
lntons OF labor and capital, with tho
object or determining the causes OF bitter
enmlties" and searching out the remedy.
Mr.. Rockefellers most important gifts
OF money include tho following;
The Rockefeller Foundation, 500, o00, 900 I
University OF Chicago. s35. 900, 600; Cen
eral Educational Board. t32, 00O, 900 Rookie
feller Institute for Medical Research.
s1000oo00 and private benevolences
which amount 10 unknown millions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
HcIrian Ministcr's Case.

Paul May. the Belgian Minister, has re-
Crved his passports for sending the Adj
mins;ratIon a disros pec;ful note regarding
the mistreatnent Of Belgian citizen
The latter sheltered a parish priest In
h.s house and refused admittance to Con
stitutionalIs, soldiers. who finally forced
an entrance, but found that the priest
had escaped
Minister May alleges that the soldiers
beat the Belgian. driving him across
country six miles with the fiat OF their
sabres
The Minister filed n protest and then
wrote srespectful note after vainly
awaiting an answer for four days.
Mr.. May has always been unpopular
with the administration because he ar
ranged gigantic Belgian railway con-
tract with the Huerta Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

20 will be devoted to the work of tho
coming constitutional convention. Gov.
Glynn will speak on Local Government
and the State Constitution" and Home
Rule for Cities' will be discussed by
Prof II. l.. McBain, Delos +. Wilcox
and Robert S. Blnkerd, secretary OF the
City Club.
The question Of constitutional limits
tons on labor legislation will be discussed
by Lieut. Gov. Robert +. Wagner and
Abram I. Elkus. while Thomas ]. Parkin-
son Of the legislative drafting bureau and
Prof. Henry Il. Seager. who largely
shaped New Yorks compensation law, will
consider that subject.
Court procedure will be taken UP by
Henry w, Jessup, Judge w. l.. Ransom
and Surrogate Fowler; a state budget,
by Or. f. A. Cleveland and Charles ID.
Norton the part Of the executive In
legislation. by Prof. f.. NJ. Salt, Ogden
Il. Mills and Prof. Edgar Dawson woman
suffrage, by Prof. T. II. Powell. and con-
scrvation, by John @. Agar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
WOMAN HELD ON ARSON CHARGE,
Mrs. ConISIin, One Time Owner of
House, to stand Trial.

ON complaint OF Assistant Fire Marshal
Wits Magistrate Herbert In the West
Side court yesterday held Mrs Ida Conk-
lin Of 1880 SiNtieth street, Brooklyn, In
tempted arson.
According T. Mrs Ellen Snyder janl-
treSs ~ the Ave story brick tenement at
III West NinetY-ilr,t street, where flre
OF suspicious origin was discovered at
noon on October 2S Mrs, ConlSlln had
threatened to set FIRE TO the house Mrs
Snyder t'ld the court that Mrs Conlln,
who IL 80 years old once owned the house
ana claimed that she had been cheated
out OF II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
sULzER CAMPAIGNS ON SUNDAY

Former Governor William Sulzer car
ricd on his campaign yesterday and NJ
tho Long Island business College In Will
iamshurg told more than 100 members
OF the brooklyn Philosophical Society that
he was never surcr OF anything than being
reelected.
He said those who scoffed NJ hls chances
forgot that he was the candidate OF two
parties lie asked them to remember that
he was not only the candidate OF the
Prohibition party hut also OF the Ameri-
can party lie asked them 10 remember
that he had never been beaten at the
polls In all h,s political career and Avsrred
his belief that he would win this time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
The Vera Cruz Deadlock.

Carranza has made public the COM
plete international exchange OF kilograms
relative to the evacuation of Vera Cruz.
wherein matters remain at deadlock
The United states IN the correspond
ence insists that he publish "a decree as
surfing the non collection of the new Gus
toms duties already paid 10 Americans
and also guaranteeing the safety OF
Catholic nuns, clergy, political refugees
and those Mexicaus who served the
Americans, except In cases where they
committed criminal offences. Carranza
declined TO promise the issuance OF such a
decree, but promised In general terms
that good order would be maintained and
that due protection would bc granted to
all residents Of the port
Carranza has also made public his tele-
gram concerning the deadlock 70 the
Aguascalientos convention and the con-
veutIon's answer. which recommended
that liz should not publish the decree. but
should publish all the correspondence IN
the press and concede all other points
asked by the American Government
The First chief has also made public
his second message to the convention, IN
which he said that to concede ~he points
asked by the United States would affect
the dignity OF the Mexican nation az the
United States tried TO Impose conditions
for the evacuation OF Vera Cruz.
lie declared that the concessions might
be made spontaneously without affecting
the dignity Of the nation, but TO accept
them az conditions for an evacuation
would derogatc from the national dgn ~
and establish n bad precedent in the future
international relations To this MESA &c
the convention replied repeating Its
former message.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
TO DISCUSS CONSTITUTION.
Senator Root and Others VIII Al
dress Political science Meetings.

Senator Elihu Root will preside at the
dinner session OF the Academy OF Polit-
ical Science at the Hotel Aston on Thurs
day evening, November 10, speaking on
The Relation Of State Constitutional Pro-
visions to the Federal Constitution"
Mayor Mitchell will speak on THE City
and tho state Constitution" Frank J.
Goodnow. late constitutional adviser TO
tho Republic OF China and president Of
Johns Hopkins University Frederic c.
Howe, United States Commissioner OF
immigration, and Henry /. stimson will
discuss other phases OF the constitutional
revision.
Three other sessions to be held nj
Columbia University on November 10 and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Food Almost Exhausted.


THE extraordinary need in Belgium
is further indicated by the following
cableGram received from ii. c. Hoover
OF the American relief committee in
London:
"TIave received reports from
members OF our commission from
the American Minister in Brus-
sells and from local officials that
within three weeks the last vestige
Of foodstuffs in Belgium will have
been exhausted and the entire
population of over seven million
people vii, Zoe faced with starvation.
The minimum supply Of foodstufrs
required amounts to about ninety
thousand tons of cereals per month.
together with bacon or lard. The
minimum monthly expenditure re-
ouired is from four to 1--WE million
dollars, Of which some part return
able through sales. 1t therefore
appears that the problem Of feeding
the people of Belgium transCcnds
other Belgian relief. The one func-
ton OF Americans in Belgian relief
is the purchase and despatch OF
food We have expended every
dollar that we have received in the
purchase and despatch OF foodstuffs
already. and 1t will take all tho
funds We can raise here to take
care Of emergency pending arrival
Of stuffs from America
ut is obvious that no philanthroplC
exertion viii be too great 10 relieve tn,
acute suffering of those victims OF tn,
war who arc innocent of any partici
patton IN g."
II was only four years ago that JOIN
y. Rockefeller. having decided to set asid
500. 600. 600 ~ his fortune for humanl
tartan purposes OF all kinds, started
movements 10 have this charity. 10 y
known as the Rockefeller Foundation
chartered by the Federal Government
The plan. however. met with a great dea
NJ opposition. especially from labor In
terests. on the ground that such a vas
sum must ultimately defeat the ends 70
which It was set aside and become
menace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Ready TO Retire.

'T desire to make the solemn declara-
ton that am ready to surrender my post
as First Chief Of the Constitutlonalist
army In charge OF the executive power
OF the republic, am even ready to leave
my country II these acts on my part
should be considered necessary by the
convention and II proper measures are
adopted so that this sacrifice of my per-
sonal Interests will produce such effects
as the country has the right to expect In
order to gain permanent tranquility.
81 therefore desire that the Aguascall-
entes convention will clearly express its
views on this matter, stating expressly
First, whether It deems It necessary for
me to retire from power as the most ef-
feCtive way to establish immediate har-
mony between revolutionary elements A.;
Second, whether Il considers II necessary
that ! should withdraw from power In
order that the complete triumph OF the
revolution may be attained as well as the
subjugatlon OF the elements which are
hostile to II, both Of which things have
not as yet been accomplished third
whether II considers Il necessary that
should withdraw from power IN order
that the social and political reforms de-
mandcd by the country for tho final
attainment OF peace may be accomplished ;
fourth whether It believes my remaining
in power Is an obstacle TO the realization
OF revolutionary ideals.
1.-THE above are the urgent reasons
which the convention must weigh ana n
after calm and patriotic deliberatiOn Il
nnds that my porsC1 Is no longer ncces-
saly for tho revolution but an obstacle
10 the wclfara Of the fatherla0d am
ready to retire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Claims Disintcrestednrss.

THE conditions which ! will demand
60 attend my resignation are not in any
sense OF personal character nor do they
contain a purpose to effect my return 10
tho post | now hold They are prompted
BY a spirit OF disinterestedness,
81 Impose these conditions to insure
that my withdrawal from power will not
be fruitlcss ana that ! am not going
{" rrIuqulsh tho field TO the enemies of
ia" revolution or to military chieftains
Hetuatcd by personal ambitions,
Were I merely to withdraw this would
he tho equivalent of turning the executive
power over to those who now seek II or
"Eo GesrUus OF transmitting Il to some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

with reference To other persons, and
especially tho military chiefs who con-
slider themselves my enemies, | must say
that in spite OF their protestations OF
patriotism the motives OF all their actions
appear to be personal ambition, because
while they declare they are disposed to
renounce any ambition to be- President Of
the republic they have not ip single in
stance showed that they nre disposed to
relinquish the effective military power
that they have In their hands. Hence 1t
seems patent that they wish 10 retainthis
power in order TO control the situation.
The determination Of Gen. Villa to re-
tain the command OF n military division
considered to be most powerful. while at
tho same time he pretends TO he DESTROYS
OF establishing constitutional govern
ment and to designate civilian for the
Presidency OF the republic. clearly indicates
that it Is the dream OF this chief to con-
etitute himself an arhter of the destinics
OF Mexico with the power to name the
President, to elect the members OF Con-
Eress, to designate the Justices OF the
Supreme Court and In general to dictate
the affairs Of the nation.
II do not know what the pretensions OF
Gen. Iapata may he. but | .Gter they arc
not very different from those OF Gen
villa
AS far as am personally concerned
nave not 10 'nIs uay oeen toIu WHIT con-
stitute the real reasons why II IL con-
eidered necessary that I should imme-
dately resign my post in the government
OF the republic and as chief Of the Com
stitutlonal army. But think have dis
covered the real cause and that Is because
] am liberal and radical In my ideas and
slow In my actions. On the one hand tho
conservative elements fear me and on tho
other the impatient revolutionary Spirits
doubt my capablity 10 carry into effect
the ideals OF the successful revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

however, has recently been regarded with
some suspicion. since his army was moved
by Carranza's orders TO point south OF
Aguascallenres whore 1t menac.d the
convention.