davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-10
NO SALOONS IN
LINCOLN HARVEY
County Judge Asks Graphic
to Make This Statement
Emphatic for Him.
TO HEAR PETITIONS.
But Says He Has Made Up His Mind
to Issue No Licenses -
i'm 1914.

County Judge w. Fl. Harvey, Of Lin
coin county, who made a statement to
the Graphic several weeks ago that
he would issue no saloon licenses in
Lincoln county this year, last night
reiterated his statement and made it
more emphatic. His second statement
was due to published statement in
an afternoon paper early in the week
that he would reconsider the matter
and would hear petitions for licensed
saloons.
Judge Harvey telephoned DR.. G. GIG
Blackwell last night and asked him TO
inform the Graphic that he had no in
tention of issuing saloon licenses In
Lincoln county this year. He said
that he had not changed his position
and that he wanted it emphatically
stated that there would be no saloons
in his county in 1914, under any cir
cumstances. He admitted that he had
consented to hear the petitions and
arguments of attorneys representing
the liquor men, but that he consented
to this because they demanded that
he hear them.
His son. Attorney Ben Harvey, OF
this city, who with Attorney T. Havis
Nixon, was employed by the liquor
people to present their petitions 70
Judge Harvey at Star City, withdrew
that his employment might embarrass
his father. There were ten or twelve
saloons in Lincoln county last year
and petitions are being signed In the
various towns where they were ilo-
Gated, asking that they be permitted
to reopen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-10

torney are to be nominated by the
voters of the Eleventh District at
the primary. Judge A. B. Grace, the
able jurist who has occupied the
bench in this district for some
years, will be a candidate for re-
election, and District Attorney T. G..
Parham, of this city, who has been
in the office only a few months, has
also announced that he will be a
candidate for denomination to the OF,
flee. 1t is thought that they will
have no opposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-10
TEXAS RANGERS TAKE
MILLIONS TO CHICAGO
Big Texas Bank Sent Them as Mes.
sengers Rather Than Pay Elk.
press Company, $1,4OO.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-$3, 100000 of ne
gotiable bonds of San Antonio. Texas,
were deposited to the credit of that
city in the Continental and CONNER
cial Bank late today, having been
brought here by "Jim" Mcneil, the
former captain of the Texas Rangers,
and three other men. They were
armed Ito the teeth" and never lost
sight of the iron chest containing the
treasure until it was finally placed in
the local bank vault. Mcneil and
his companions were selected to con-
vey the bonds to Chicago because the
express company wanted $1,400 for
transporting it and San Antonio Off
Gals believed they could snip ponds
more cheaply and safely by special
messengers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-10
Work Progressing Rapidly
on Road from Pine Bluff
to Join Pulaski Pike.
FIRST IN THE SOUTH,
County Judge Asher Likes COnstruc.
tiOn But Says Cost Is
Too High.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. y.-Prom-
inent road builders, enthusiasts OF
the goor road movement through
out the State, and contractors in
every section of the State are eager
ly watching the construction of the
combination of concrete and asphalt
ROAD now being built out of Pine
Bluff, and which will join pike
road leading into Little Rock. They
predict many of them at least, that
should the road come up to the eX-
pectations of the contractors, the
County judge of Jefferson County
and several influential men of JET
ferson County, that there will be a
revolution in Arkansas road build
ing.
The construction wor;, on the road
is being pushed and by early sum-
mer will be near completion. The
contract for twenty-five and one-halt
miles of the road lying in jefferson
County has been let, and three miles
of this is we'll under way. The con-
crete work on this three-mile stretch
has been completed. Shelby &
Bateman, Little Rock contractors,
are building the road.
The contract calls for a nine-foot
concrete base with a top dressing
of asphalt. The concrete base will be
five inches thick, giving it ample
strength to withstand the strain of
heavily loaded wagons. On each
side of the con crete and asphalt will
be three feet of gravel, making
adequate room for passing vehicles.
The gravel will be graded and rolled
to make it of uniform levelness with
the roadbed proper.
Built for Durability
This road, it is believed, will be
durable beyond any grade of road
ever constructed in Arkansas. The
three miles of road out of Pine Bluff
on which the concrete work has
been finished are being used by Pine
Bluff and jefferson County resi-
dents. The concrete is so hard that
loose gravel lying on it's surface is
pulverized by heavy traffic, yet no
trace of the traffic can be found on
the concrete surface itself.
Eagle Portland cement and river
washed gravel are being used.
The contractors throw the road
open for traffic as soon as the con-
crete '"sets'. In the spring when the
asphalt laying commences the sur
face of the concrete will be cleansed
and traffic kept off until the asphalt
has hardened.
The road does not follow the
course of the old road, but cuts di-
rectly through vast stretches OF
timber making it picturesque and
a beautiful drive. The road is prac-
ticall level numerous fills and cuts
being made to eliminate hills. For
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-10

New York, Jan. 9.-The money that
is thrown away annually by the people
of the United States for intoxicating
liquors and chewing gum is sufficient
to finance the United States govern
ment with a navy so powerful as to
preserve peace in every part of the
world, according to Hudson Maxim,
one of the worlds foremost inventors.
1.-TWO billions of dollars is poured in
to the ample Golfers of Old John Bar
leycorn by Americans each year,
said Mr. Maxim This money would
be more than enough to pay for the
construction of two hundred battle
ships. Thirty millions is chewed up
by Americans who are addicted to the
gum habit. This money is equiva-
lent to the cost Of building three of
the most powerful dreadnaughts
afloat. The only way to prevent war
is to be prepared for it,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-10

Frank Langston, Of Handale, New
Mexico. is visiting his sisters. Mrs. H.
l.. Brickel and Miss Sarah Lahgston,
of this city. Mrs. ]. R. Langston, Of
Little Rock. is Also visiting her sis
tiers. She was recently elected ASSOC
ciate matron Of the Eastern Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-10

Mrs. H. C. Harlow and little son, OF
Fordyce, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Ryland, and their coming at
this time was largely prompted be-
cause Of the illness OF Mr.. Harlow,
who underwent an operation at thu
Davis hospital for appendicitis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-10

MRS. MEDILL MCCORMICK.
New York, Jan. 9.-Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick, society leader of Chicago, is
preparing to go to Washington to as
sumo her new duties as chairman of
the National Suffrage Association 8
Sormick was appointed to the place
to end the row that followed the
failure of the National officials to re-
appoint Miss Alice Paul to the char
manship WI n her term expired re-
Gently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-10

J. G. Taylor has returned from a
trip to Winchester.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-30

20 ARDS or GOOD GRADE FlLCON PERC Nh
FOR st.O0 N LIGHT AND DARK COIORs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26

BID Preventing Shipment d
Convict Made Goods Pass.
eS Lower BraoCh

Washington, D. c., March 25.-Af'
ter a vigorous partisan contest, the
house passed a bill to bar foreign
made or pauper.made goods from
competition with the products Of
American free labor.
The measure now goes to the sen.
ate and follows the bill recently
passed by the house forbidding the
shipment OF conyict-made goods in
interstate commerce into states which
prohibit the sale Of such products
in the open market. - ,a..
The importation OF foreign convict.
made goods has been prohibited gen
orally under the tariff leJws since
1890, but owing to- a peculiar con
srruction OF the law, it has been
difficult to enforce /.
7 Under the measure passed today,
all shipments Of goods proven to be
convict, or pauper made. can be con
fiscatcd by the treasury department.
through court proceedings similar to
libel prosecutions under admiralty
laws. h. Iii
The. bill declares the term "pauper"
to be limited to persons "held or
confined in cleemosynary institutions
at public expense. in whole or in
part" a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
Slow Returns 10 South D,ko-
Ia Show Crawford Is Eas.
/. ny Defeated
8yrne for Geverner }! has q
Safe Lead Over Anderson;
Richards Third
Believed ProgressIves bave
Landed Every, Office Ex-
cept Senator

| Aberdeen, 8. D., March 25.-Elec
tion returns are coming in exceedly
slow. as outlying precincts in all
counties are holding back. Present
Indications, however, give Charles H
Burke an astonishingA large lead
over Coe I. Crawford, for the senate
and, even Burke's most confident sup
porters we're hardly looking for, the
big victory given him Tuesday.
His majority in the second con
gressional district alone will exceed
1000, Brown county. giving him a
majority of 456. ....
Frank M. Byrne, the majority Cub
ernatcrial. choice, also has q. safe
lead, his majority over Anderson be
ing over, 400 in the second district
so far as is known at this time. (
Brown cnurlN gave Anderson a :aa'
lOrity Ct 2n7. richards is runr!ng
low third. ....- ~. ,
Royal c. Johnson will be elected to
ccngresa by over i 900 over Judge
Frank SMcNultyl In statement given
ont by him, here ltonighs,,ho said::44'1,l
am more than pleased with the 70
suit of the primary 80 far as my own
candidacy is concerned, an partlcll.
larly so with the results in those
counties where l am best known
Although the stalwarts have failed
to carry the state, they are more than
satisfied with having carried Burke
to victory. The stalwarts also car.
ried Brown county, with the excep.
tion of Isaac Lincoln for state sen.
ator, Fred G. Huntington for states
attorney, and r. NJ AFFORD for coun.
ty superintendent. The last two
candidates carried by only ~ few
votes.
State returns are coming in very
slow, but present indications give the
progressives every Office with the ex'
ception of Crawford, for the United
States senate.
Peter Norbeck, of Redfleld, nominee
for lieutenant governor, is said to DE
running we'll ahead OF his ticket.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
C,lsla /! ] sesly Resigned ! | n ii i
fftnief Asqll|h Refused
y Actell
!. l',!i ! |! \! !! !!!.sly !! !! I'D !! csnp.ld,r !!
] lIlyltl rl& Blupder; ID
Orders 10 neh


London. March 25.-The govern
ment published today it's promised
statement Of It's dealings with the
revolving officers of the Third Caval.
ry Brigade, and the house of com.
mons held another heated and disor.
derly: session. 4
Betweenst the documents. presented,
the vital facts Of the affair were
made clear to reveal the comdy, OF
tragedy. perpreated. by Colonel sseely.
secretary Of state for war. and Sill
Arthur Paget, A commanding the
troops tinslgetas1d.,
SeeN rendered his resignation, but
Premier Asquith refused to accept
1t. Seely frankly declared he made j
great. mistake. \!
His. written assurance to General
Huhsrt Cough that the government
must retain Its right to use ~ thl
forces .6f the crown, In lrejand, oy
elsevhsfes no. maintain order aud
support tho ciysifpnwcrs In, the ordih.
'ary .exeeaitldn OF their duty, Init there
70 10 antp htio,i Whatever in itakina
sadytntS4e q this right in order to
crush the political opposition to the
policy or. principles Of the home
rnle hill. without knowledge Of the
caglhet. and contrary to it's policy.
The government has. Withdrawn
AeelIs guarantees, according Nls,
count Morely, and Sir Edward Grey
told the house Of commons the gov
ernment's decision will be made
known to Cough tomorrow. Thus
the situation respecting Cough aad
50 comrades, who sent in their pap,
ers .still in a state, of suspense. The
blnnder Paget made appears to be
in giving practically an ultimatun,
t0ithe, officers Of the cavalry brigade
to SAY whether they would take &C.
tive service in Ulster, or accept dis.
missal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
TO
Dl'SBAR I /
NE|:SlOSS :
Proceedings From Ward Go.
dave been Started Be-
fore Governor

Proceedings have been instituted
before Governor Hanna for the re-
moval of States Attorney NestOs Of
Minot. Just what the charges are
cannot he learned, as the details are
not completed, but 1t is stated that
there have. been irregularities in his
office which warrant such action.
There has been quite battle on
for some time in Ward county, reach.
ing even into the county superintend'
ents Office, and notwithstanding the
fact that the Empire of Ward has
been reduced in area nevertheless
there is left good amount of fight.
ing material.
This case, is said to contain some
good reading material and both par.
ties promise to air the whole matter
from beginning to finish. 1t is said
the ak will drop the latter part OF
the week. .-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
IERRAzAS
NOT. !. 70 | / D. | | Be
EXECUTED
Other Reports Have Il That
villa still Insists 90
Ransom

Douglas, Ariz. March 25.-Louis
Terrazas, Jr., held captive by the
constitutionalists at Chihuahua, will
not be executed, under any circum.
stances, according to statement to-
day by Roberto Pesquiera, the Wash
ington representative Of the insurg-
ents here on official business. r
A private letter, received at Ell
PasO, today stated that Terrazas will
be executed late today unless he de-
hvered the equivalent of $250.0OG in
gold TO- Villa. a
In addition to asserting that Ter
razas would not be executed, Pes
quiera announced he probably would
not be released under existing cir
c,lmstances.
The constitutionalist agent said in.
surgent, currency, now being prepar
ed, would result in the redemption of
all present issues, and would be
guaranteed, so as to revive business,
in Sonora.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
WILSON VISITS
SICK SENATOR

Washington. D. c., March .25.-The
president ikept. pace with his pre-.
cedent Of shattering his reputation,
by motoring to the home Of Senator
Stone, of Missouri, who is sick, and
having chat about official business.
Stone, the 1Iew chairman. of the
foreign relations committee, has been
i'll several weeks, and only today was
he able to be out a short time. He
had sought a. conference with the
president, who suggested he visit
the senator, rather than have him
80 to the trouble Of visiting the
white house, and when the president
arrived, at the senator's apartment,
the meeting was most cordial Phases
of various matters before congress,
especially interesting to Stone, were
discussed. H.. l.,. !. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
WILL PROTECT
FROM MONOPOLY

Washington, D. c., March 25.--
Hearings began before the house
public lands committee today on the
administration bill designed to de-
velop through leasing system OF the
great resources in coal, oil, gas, phos.
phate and sodium Oh 323,000 acres
Of public domain in the west. The
authors plan to say it will open
lDese deposits for development un-
der. conditions which will prevent
their waste, insure proper methods
of operation, and protect the public
against monopoly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
WILSON'S CLAssMATE KILLED.
p. T. Youmans, South Carolina Al
sembIyman, Victim of Automobile.

Columbia, S. c.. March 25.-Pringle
T. Youmans, lawyer and member OF
the Richland county delegation in the
lower house of the general assembly,
was knocked down and killed by an
automobile driven by Harry l.. Davis,
garage owner. Davis was held at
police headquarters to await the re-
suit OF an inquest.
Mr.. Youmans was fifty-five years
old. He was married In Augusta three
weeks ago to Mrs. May Bronson OF
Columbia. He was the eldest son of
the late Leroy Youmans, attorney
general Of South Carolina, and was a
student with Woodrow Wilson in the
Barnwel School Of Columbia and in
the law school of the University of
Virginia. t..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26

washasloa. p G., March 25.-
Lines weI sharply drawn tonight for
the opening Of the most bitterly con.
tested Legislative struggle that has
confronted :Prehdent Wilson's admin
istration, thatsOf the fight to repeal
the law giving American coastwise
ships tree passage through the Pana-
ma cafI.
The opposing forces are divided
for tho opel ssnssskirmjsh in the con-
flict, which will open when the spec
ial rule Is presented to the house
tomorrow to limit the debate on the
repeal controversy. The democratic
party 4 ssp divided that personal
conyictl avS practically obliter.
The presidents supporters declar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
TOBACCO TRUST
GIVEN Warming

New York, March 25.-Tha four
companies into which the tbbacco
trust has disintegrated by the de-
cree OF 1911, today were given until
next Monday to present a plan for
abandoning monopolistic practices,
which the attorney general consiG-
ers a vialation OF the decree. United
States District Attorney Marshal told
the attorneys of these companies at
the conference that. the government
intended to put an end to present
conditions by Injunction or other
means, hut promised to postpone &C
tion until Monday at the request OF
the tobacco attorneys. +
The government is acting upon the
complaint of certain Independent
dealers VINO charge monopoly of
jobbing in this district which was
enjoyed by. the Metropolitan Tobac-
CO company under the old trust,
which still exists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
TOLL BILL WILL Be BIG
FIGHT BEFORE THE HOUSE

ed they are. gaining in house aad one
leader predicted the passage OF the
repeal bill bl 100 majority. The
more conservative anticipate a hard
struggle, and bitter. protracted de-
bates followed by a close vote.
+ United against the presidents de.
mand for the repeal are three lead
ers of the parties in the house, I'm.
derwood, Democrat; Mann. Republi.
can; Murdoch, Progressive; while on
the other hand there are many other
representatives of all three parties
with the president. s;
An effort will be made, II the spec
ial rule to be submitted tomorrow is
accepted, to press the debate and
reach vote late Saturday. If the
debate is prolonged the final vote may
go over until next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
STOCK BREEDERS UNION.

New Rockford, N. d., March 25.-
The farmers and dairymen of Eddy
county have formed stock breeders
association and will incorporate and
unite in this line of work. One of
the, ideas is for the farmers to all
agree to raise only one or two kinds
Of dairy cattle, certain kinds of hogs
and horses in order that this section
may build up reputation for GER
tain breeds and grain prominence
in that way, instead Of the farmers
going at the proposition In a hapha.
Zard manner without any definite
motive. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
WILL Y ESTABLISH S B S .N9JlE i!
Demonstration FARMS

Mobridge, S. D., March <s ..fhS
Milwaukee officials have announced
that a number Of .demonstratton
farms will be established through:
ont the western part of the state ithts
year for the purpose: OF demonstral.
ing to the homesteaders tnaA IN
country will grow crops yprotitAbH
If the proper care and manaSemsAt
is given them. The Milwaukee, WIN
be aided in this work by. the arjaat
tural department Of, the Brooki1Ss
state college. 81 10y, -. y . ~, III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
FLEEING ARMY LEFT
BULK OF SUPPLIES

tions tonight were made to resist g
possible attack on Nuevo Laredo. AZ
ter tie fight at Guerrero, Guatdiolss9
forces retreated to San Ygnacio, and
not counting the wounded. IT. 10 9se4.
of his 1900 troops, only half march
ed back to Nuevo Laredo. Seventy
were killed, according to adyiGes
brought from the battlefield. On the
field after the battle the constitutoe-
alists found a rich treasure In abap.
doned supplies. s,,'.,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26

Laredo, Texas, March 25.--Batter-
ed remnants of the army of 1900 fed
erals with which General Guardiola
set out to attack on the eastern head
quarters of the constitutionalists at
Matamoros Mex. returned to Nuevo
Laredo today, having lost their am
munition and supplies and a large
part Of their active force in Mon
days battle at Guerrero, which ended
in a rout Of the federals. Prepara.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26

AGREEMENT Is
REACHED C||| FOR Q D. I THE n n
!. NE1 d 4. HAVEN 1 NJ ROAD D

: : = - = 49, ~. : = : =
: New York, March 25.-Direc-
: tors of the New York New
: Haven & Hartford in a special
!: meeting unanimously approx
+ ed the agreement recently
+ reached between / Chairman
: Howard Elliott and Attorney
: General McRegnolds. which
!: prescribed the terms and con
:: ditions under which the New
!: Haven system is TO distnte-
!: crate. Elliott authorized a
+ call for a. special meeting of
= stockholders April %, when
= formal action on the agree
= ment wiilsbe taken,
& e = y ts,ts. G q I: + . - = o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
NEGRO LYNchED BY MOB.
AIabamanH Summary Vengeance on
Assailant Of White Woman.

ClantOn, Ala, March 25.-While a
company of militia was hurrying
from Montgomery, and before sher-
IFS posse with Charles Young, a
negro, could reach this city, mob
captured the prisoner and lynched
him. Young, accused of attacking an
aged white woman. was cornered near
Maplesville, Ala. When news of the
capture reached here a mob. formed
and met the posse. 4
Young was hanged before the spec.
ial train bearing state troops reached
here His alleged victim is in criti-
cal condition. Her assailant, after rob-
bing the house, thew bloodhounds off
the trail by the use of turpentine. l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
AL CLUES FAIL.
Police Continue Frultless Search foI
Missinq PHILADELPHIA Boy.

Police Continue Fruitless Search for
Missing Philadelphia Boy. j.,
Philadelphia, March 25.--NumerO.ls
"clues" were given the police, ip the
search of Warren McCarrick,. the !.
year-old boy who disappeared from
his home here ten days ago. but none
of them gave an inkliHg as 10 ths
whereabouts OF the child. All tehe.
ment houses in the section of the city
where the boys parents live were
searched.
While the police are following up
all Information giveAa theHs. theyn 40
not believe the boy has been kidnap.
ped. Most OF the detectives working
on the case are still inclined to be-
lleye the boy wandered awaysbX him
self and may have been drowned In 4
river. t. =, .a..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
SILK ASSOCIATION MEETING.

New York, March 25.-The Silk
Association of America will hold its
annual meeting in this city today
The members will discuss all branches
of the silk industry, from ray silk
to lace anl ribbons, improved machin.
cry and new business methods, ana
trade conditions will be spoken of
b. representatives of the various di.
visions. g