davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
In Appreciative Vein.

He eulogized the hospitality, applause
and enthusiasm of the Royal Geo
graphical Society and said he had never
enjoyed visit more.
II hope to return some day." he SAID,
.hpt as a member of the laboring class
7 can't always get the chance
Interrogated about the crowd which
had been barred from his lecture, he
said. IT know it. Many OF that
crowd personally bewailed their i'll luck
to me to-day. / will maintain strict
silence on the Imperator and won't tax
till some time after my arrival
And the polo game" some one vent
rr.d The Colonel raised his hand and
said:
TOO melancholy to discuss"
He refused an offer of a private car
from London TO Southampton to-mor-
row being apprehensive that too many
friends would accompany him to the
sbin. using too much voice strain.
Concluding his audience with the
New York correspondents, Colonel
pooseveIt said emphatically, emphasiz-
inc his declaration with familiar beat
,rqs Of the right hand on the left: III
anv statement on political subjects pur-
,or+,ng IN come from ne should lie
Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
Denies He Signed Receipt.

"Mr. Hall declared that the signature
was not his, and that he would not
have signed with only his last name.
Schaumburg said his girl clerk could
prove It. She was brought out. She
said she had given the tickets to Mr..
Hall and that he had signed the slip.
She said she recalled him. A check
for S25 was sent to Mr. Hall.
When we got to the field on Satur-
day we found the Hall seats occupied.
Mr.. Hall had previously purchased five
more seats from spectators, paying
$13 each for s. tickets. Two of the
occupants Of the original Hall seats
said they didn't know where they got
the tickets. We questioned them, be-
cause we wanted TO learn what had
become Of the tickets.
THE most peculiar feature of our In
vestlgation there was that two OF the
seats were occupied by members OF a
party stretching across from the ad-
joining block Of seats. These persons.
whose names / have, said they had
bought their seats from hotel ticket
agency"
Mr.. Watriss said that everything
that had been done in connection with
the ticket sale was perfectly straight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
Miss Wareham Demands
That Amount Because
He Tilted Her.
DECEMBER ROMANCE
WILTED IN SPRING
Traction Magnate Finds That
Somebody Does Love a
Millionaire.

Nobody loves millionaires; every
body is throwing bricks at them" once
lamented Eugene Zimmerman, the Cln-
cinnati traction magnate, former head
Of the Big Four and father OF the
Duchess of Manchester.
Miss Icy Wareham, noted for the
piouancy Of her dress and conversation
and whose Speciality is the breeding ano
exhibiting of thoroughbred dogs, 1t de-
veloped yesterday, has thrown the
latest brick at the Western millionaire
It is a breach of promise suit for Sloo'-
600. He is seventy-one years old.
The complaint in the action has ap-
parently disappeared and much mys-
terry surrounds It's disappearance, espe-
cially when taken in connection WIN
the extraordinary efforts which have
been made to prevent publicity Il
must have been filed in Queens County
but a search of the records of the Su-
preme and County courts of Queens
failed to bring it to light; neither could
u he found in the office Of the County
Clerk.
But an afidavit made by Miss Ware
ham in reply to the answer flled by
Mr. Zimmerman through his counsel,
William H. Blymyer, before Joseph
Zimmerman, Commissioner of Deeds.
shows the character of the suit.
Heart Melted in December.
lev Wareham swears that on or
about December 20, 1913, Mr.. Zimmer-
man nroposed marriage to her in New
York CITY; that he had begged her 10
marry him many times prior to tina.
occasion, pleading his undying love anu
affection.
Evidently the Goth was the day upon
which her heart melted to her "suitors 8
ardor," for on that day she swears
that she undertook, promised and
agreed to marry him, and to quote for
the moment the language of the paper
said defendant, in consideration
thereof. undertook, promised and
agreed to marry the plaintiff within
reasonable time thereafter"
Alas for the mutability Of the mas
culine mind! The affidavit continues
and sets forth that, although more than
q reasonable time has since elapsed
Continued on page 3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
Voice Trouble Develops in
SeriOusneSs-Brazilian
Fever a Factor.
MAY DELIVER ONE
OR TWO SPEECHES
Must Make No Addresses in Open
Air, Specialist Says-To Re-
turn on the Imperator.
fBy Cable to The Tribune.I

London, June 17.-Following visit
to Sir st. Clair Thomson, the throat
specialist, Theodore Roosevelt tonight
quashed the hopes of his supporters III
New York and elsewhere that he would
take any part as an orator in the COM
ing political campaign by statement
that all continuous efforts of the sort
had been forbidden him.
Toward the end Of my lecture yes
terday," he said this evening, Il noticed
my voice was failing me, even before
that small audience, so consulted Pro
fessor Thomson, who treated me here
four years ago. He said the larynx
vas I'm bad condition owing to the
strain OF the campaign of 1912, and the
brazilian fever, ii seems, settled ther@.
I cannot address big crowds or speak
continuously even once a day for the
next few months, and never in the open
air. This doesn't mean that l viii
make no speeches, but merely that l
am restricted in their number. Any
tour of the country will be impossible.
I could not speak in Madison Square
Garden, but l might. perhaps, in Car
negie Hall.
This is my answer to those who
wanted me TO go into campaign. III
any one expected me to do so, l cannot
now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
Overtaxed His Strength.

The exertion of addressing the Royal
Geographical Society last night evf-
IDENTIFY brought about a elimination OF
the weakness which Colonel Roose-
velt's friends observed on his arrival in
London. 1t was on account of throat
trouble that he insisted on speaking IN
a small hall, instead Of the large one in
which the society had wished to hold
the meeting in order to accommodate
the great number who had sought to
obtain seats.
Colonel Roosevelt's voice trouble was
apparent last night to all in the the
atre. and toward the end much hush-
ness developed. .7t. .s..,s.sa.-..
The ex-Presidei;t, whose voice was
somewhat husky to-day. accepted the
situation cheerfully. He announced
that he would obey the Doctors orders
with the object of sparing his threat,
and that he proposed to keep to HIM
self as much as possible on shipboard
and thus avoid conversation with his
fellow passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18

Continued on page 2. column I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
Sees Fraud at the Polls.

In a country unused to exercising
electoral functions. such as Mexico. ana
particularly under the circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18

Continued on psse .. column q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
PERSONALS

Mrs. Dr. Runaway of Little Rock is in thes city visiting her son, Tom Hill.
 Miss Evelyn Lemley of Hot Springs is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.. Moore.
 Mrs. Lee Summerfeld of St. Louis is in the city the guest of Mir. and Mrs. $. A. Rosenberg.
 Attorney s. A. Miller went to Little Rock yesterday on a professional bus mess trip.
 Mrs. Mary c. Taylor and Mrs. Mary Lewis left yesterday for Hot Springs to spend two weeks.
 Mrs. W. ]. Bransford and sons, John and Thomas, of Lonoke are the guests of Mrs. J. W. Adams during the track meet
 w. R. Brooksher and c. c. Tobey, Jr., of Little Rock of Philadelphia are in the city visiting Spencer Fox dur ing the track meet.
 Dr. and Mrs. k. c. Thompson left this afternoon for visit to Shreveport, New Orleans, Jacksonville, Fla, and other points in Florida to be gone a month.
 T. Havis Nixon left yesterday after noon for Kingsland where he will stay for the remainder of the week on professional business.
 Mrs. c. E. White and family arrived in the city yesterday from Camden to be the guests of Mrs. x. E. White, 510 Alabama street, during the track meet.
 MT. and Mrs. Cliff Reeves have as their guests during the school meet Misses Verna Lockhart, Mildred Reeves and Beulah Smith of Camden
 Miss Ada Harris will arrive today from Wi]mot to visit Mrs. J. P. Cad! at 1102 West Fourth avenue during the school meet.
 E. G. Gates of Crossett, head of the Crossett Lumber company and one of the wealthiest lumbermen of the South, accompanied to Pine Bluff the Crossett High school students parti- cipating in the school competitions Mr. Gates says he is confident my boys and girls will take some of the prizes"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
PIANISTS AND
 ELOCUTIONISTS OPEN
 SCHOOL MEET CONTEST
Continued from page one.1

dents who paraded them down Main street yelling their school "rah-rah- rahs." More than 100 local young people took charge of the visiting students, telling them aboUss the meet. etc. The boy scouts were also mu:.:: in evidence, meeting each train and escOrtng the visitors to the head quarters.
 Two information bureaus have been established. The bureau at the Hotel oines is in charge of Prof. T. O.. Brooks and the one at the Hotel Jef- fersOn is ably handled by Henry Roberts. Both places were crowded all during the day by students seek ing information regarding the meet and etc.
 Every train that arrives in the city from now until Saturday morning will add to the throng, and by the time the athletic contest is on, it is estimated that there will be fully 5000 visitors in the city. Saturday will be the banner day of the conVen- ton. Three special trains will ar rive during the morning bringing athletics from Little Rock HeNdriX College at Conway and Batesville.
 Saturday the Big Day.
 All the preliminaries on the ath- 1etic field will begin Saturday morn ing at S:30 o'clock and the finals will take place at 1 o'clock.
 Prof. Ury Mckenzie, first vice president of the association, and a committee of Pine Bluff teachers and high school girls will have the honor of presenting the cups and metals to the winners of the athletic contests. The presentation will take place Sat urday night at the Elks theatre. The committee is composed of Misses Celia Murphy, Irene Bassett, Etta Winters, Edith Foster. Ellice Breath wit, Juliet Cranberry, Catherine Murphy, Mamie Brewster and Fran ces Cherry.
 Prof. M. A. Matlock of Hope will have charge of the map drawing and high school reading contest. Prof. Carl McGannon of TeXarkana will have charge of one section of high school reading contests and the man. ual training exhibit contests. Prasi- dent D. C. Hastings himself will supervise the college oratorical, col lege voice and college quartette con- tests, and awarding the medals.
 TOday's Program
 The following is the program for today in the Inter-School contests:
 9AQO a. m.
 High school piano, section B. Hotel Pines. High school declama- tioa, section B.-Hotel Pines. Map
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
Governor Hays Here.

Governor George w. Hays. who came in with the Little Rock trade boosters" stopped over here. The governor was at the dedication of Pine Bluffs municipal athletic field, the only one in the state, and was liberal in his commendation of the spirit that resulted in such field for the development of the physical oys and girls being so well trained mentally in the Pine Bluff and other schools of the state. Governor Hays has a son competing in the meet. and is apparently deriving as much pleas ure from the contests as any of the "other youngsters"
 Commend Pine Bluff People.
 President Hastings and other of ficials of the two state associations have been generous in their praise of Pine Bluff people for the excellent arrangements for the meet and for caring for the visitors.
 ''We find that the spirit here IS to do everything possible for the com fort and entertainment of the visitors, and we certainly appreciate the courtesy and hospitality" said one of the officials last night. Never have better arrangements been made,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
THE SERVANT
 QUESTION SOLVED
So Far as This Lady is Concerned She Doesn't Seem to Need
 ne.

Pollock. I.a.-Mrs. T. s. Blair, of this town, has the follow ne to say, which should he of interest to women generality: For months my health was very bad, and tho medicines i took did no. see m to do ne any good.
 I was very weak and uervous. and some days, I could not be I'D.
 1 asked my husband to gel lie a bottle of Cardui, the woman's tonic. to try, and before had taken one bottle I was up ad doing my work. Before I comm aced taking Cardui. had such spells l WAS not able to do anything. Now, l have only taken three bottles of Cardui in all, and I feel sfine.
 A few months ago l weighed 135 pounds. Now I weigh 15S. and do all my own work. cook wash and milk-and feel like did when l was sweet sixteeA.'
 Taking Cardui has cured me-,
 As relief from the distressing symptoms of womanly ailments. nothing has been found during the past 90 years that would take the place of Cardui.
 It's superiority is still unquestioned as a mild, building tonic for cases of womanly weakness where tired nature needs help. Made from purely vegetable ingredients, Cardui has no bad after effects and can do you noth- ing but good.
 Try Cardui.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01

other attractions in the city, until Tuesday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
kientz.Davis
 NuptiaIs Yesterday.

Charles A. Kientz and Miss Birdie C. Davis were married Wednesday night at S:30 o'clock at the home of the brides sister, Miss Belle Davis, l4l7 South Olive stree4. The cere- mony was said in the presence of only few intimate friends and relatives, by the Rev. R. R. Moore. pastor of Lakeside Methodist church.
 The bride is we'll known young lady of this city and the groom is a promising young business man of Pine Bluff The happy couple left yesterday afternoon for Greenville, Galveston and other points in Texas Tor ten days honeymoon trip.
 The following were present and witnessed the ceremony: s. M. Me- Gehee, and Dr. Robert Hardin of Tar ry, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Kientz, Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Currie, Mir. and Mrs. Garland May. Miss Belle Davis. Wal ter Davis, MT. and Mrs. c. A. Brum- mltt and MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Paul.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
Interesting Meeting M3thOHtes Club.


 Mrs. Earl Phillips was hostess We'd
 esday afternoon to the members of he Matlontes club at her home on Nest Fifteenth avenue An interest ng number of papers and talks deal Ing with the general welfare of the buman race were enjoyed. A delight ful yictrola concert was also given at Intervals The following papers were given: Southern Women" Mrs. w. O.. jTaggart. Talk, Judge Lindsey" Mrs. John l.. Mills. Arkansas Laws Concerning WO- linen and Childreu,' Mrs. W. T. Woold- fridge.
 Purity of Food Supplies" Dr. Hig- Iinbotham.
 Political Parties of the '. s. Mrs. A. w. Troupe.
 Race Betterment-Eug Mrs. Earl Phillips.
 Following the program the election of officers was held for the ensuin g year.
 President, Mrs. x. B. Trulock.
 Vice-president, Mrs. A. M. Barrow.
 Recording secretary, Mrs. John L.. Mills.
 Corresponding secretary. Mrs. Glass cock.
 Treasurer, Mrs. W. T. Woodbridge.
 Musical director and accompanist, Mrs. Frank Thompson.
 Program committee for 1914 and 1915. Mesdames w. T. Seawell. Haynes Gregory, Earl Phillips, Drew White, V. B. Alexander and Glasscock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01

and never have we been greeted with more open-haAded hospitality and friendliness than are shown here.'
 Arrangements for the meet were made by Secretary John H. Tucker, President H. H. nox and other or focials and members of the Young Mems Progressive League, and all Pine Bluffians seem embued with the spirit to make the stay of the visitors peasant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
Dance Is Postponed.

The dance which was scheduled to have been given tonight by Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Byrd at Doris park to the members of the Lotus Cotillion club was postponed because of the many
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
VI atiilg of Daughters 0i King,

A very important meeting of the Daughters of the King will be held this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs T. $. James on West Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01

drawing contests-High school.
 2:30 p. m. High school reading, section A shriners' Temple. Preparatory decla- mation-iHigh school Preparatory reading-High school. Preparatory piano-High school.
 S:OO D. m. High school quartette-Shriners Temple High school debate Shriners Temple. College abate-ShrinerS Temple.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
Arrest State Gua'rYlS.

Denver, Colo, April 30-The federal cavalry men arrested six state mili- tia men at Walsenburg tonight and threw them into the guard house This happened after saloon, former ly headquarters for the strikers had heen footed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
MILLINERY DISPLAY
McEwen's Midsummer Opening To-
 day and Tomorrow.

The midsummer opening of Mo- Ewen's will take place today and to- morrow, when there will be on dis play all the latest creations in feminine headwear. French model hats, copies of French creations and chick hats built in the McEwen will be among those shown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01

Try Cardui.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
: Very Apropos.

Grandma sez: T sometimes think thet washboard would be good present fer some wimm:n thet spend their time doin vollin' exercises."- Washington Timea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
Special Meeting Ni iiaritiGS.

special meeting of the board of directors of the Associated Charities will be held at the Headquarters in the court house this forenoon at II o'clock, when matters of importance are to come up for consideration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
SOCIETY.
kychology Class
 bstnones Netting,

Because of the absence from the |ty of Rabbi Joseph .Jasin, the sychology class will not meet this
 eek.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

land, and get it in terms of acres MT Frank II. Parker--as secretary of the survey board-has this work in charge. He is now compiling rec ords of water use for the past three years to classify the lands"
 The work of the survey board has taken many months, and it is not yet complete. Before the project limits can be said to be defined. there must be d map constructed to show the lands in and those out of the water benefits. as well as the exterior boundary line. This map must be approved by the higher ups, and then it can be printed for distribution among all the farmers.
 There have been few changes in our original plan" said Mr. Hanna. A slight difference is detected he1e and there, partly the result of deeper study of water conditions and partly as a result of the hearings held be fore MT. O'Donnell."
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
PROJECT LIMIT
 MAP APPROVED
Secretary of Interior Con CUTS ill Provisions of Sur vey BOard-Work of Gas sifying Lands is Now All That Remains

Now that the Salt river project Is OpeTating on what is practically the same basis as will be used when when the delimiting is over, the ap- proval of the exterior boundary line by the secretary of the interior is all most the last step in the long and tedious process. Wired information received by Supervising Engineer Frank w. Hanna from Washington yesterday conveyed the approval by Franklin K. Lane of the map show ing the fixed limits of the valley $ irrigable area.
 There are but half d dozen cases where water is being selved outside the lists,' remarked MT. Hanna yes terday All that now remains to be done is to complete the lists and then we're through. The secretary has already approved the list by characters-that is the classification of land to be entered or excluded. Now we have to apply this to the
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF AGE

The biggest job God ever gave to mortal he put onto the shoulders of an old man. Moses was 80 years old. Two thirds of his life was gone. We give so much emphasis these days to the work of young people in the
 church that we are in danger of making older people think that they are no; of much service. Simply to name he list If men who had done great things for this world when past
 sixty years would take all the time
 of the sermon. God can make the ifast traction of life count. It was the
 last one-tenth of Christs life that | counted.
 God, in putting his biggest task on ; Moses. was putting it on man who
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
l GOv. HUNT APPOINTS
 CORN CONTESTANTS
Young Men Who Win Represent Arizona at the Panama Pacific
 Corn Convention Next Year

Governor Hunt yesterday noul hated the following de!egat $ to rep resent Arizona at the convention and corn show to he held in connection with the Panama Pacific exposition at san Francisco next year:
 t'rantZ Westover, St. Joseph La 2elle smith, Snowflake Milford Brewer. Pinedale: Preston Russell Skull Valley: Herbert Coulson. Corn le; Roy Bell Camp Verde; Arthur Province. Sandy: Ray Stephens. San dy; Zebby Conner. Sandy: Grover HOopes. Thatcher Lloyd Mack, Fair view: Harry Bennett. Solomonvilie: Dick Miller, Globe; Lester Pyatt Payson: John Ollson, Globe: Ira Spoon Duncan: Thos Nations Jr Franklin: J. V. Parks, ,Ir.. Duncan.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

had failed at the same job forty years before. Now he is to go back to the place where he lost and is to win This is the very heart of the gospel. To give man another chance. e.-EXtract of a sermon by the Rev. D. F. Howe printed in the Los Angeles Examiner
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-06
Dajiv Stock Letter.
copyright. 1914, by the New York
Evening Post

[Copyrisht. 1914, by the New York
Evening Post.l
NEW YORK, April 6.-To all in.
t=nts today's stock market came TO a
complete halt; this being equally true
of the European stock exchanges and
our own. At New York there were
numerous stocks, not of the usually
inactive class, which W ere not quote d
at all during the first two or three
hours of business and in those which
had some semblance of activity fiuc.
tuations. were limited to narrow rrac-
tons. The market could not be de-
scribed as either strong or weak; 1t
was mercy stationary, and this fact
aroused the usual conjecture as to
what direction the price movement
would naturally take when the dead
lock in the market is broken as it i.
| sooner or later bound to be. The onl,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-06
vaudeville bills ever presented at this
popular theatre.-Advertise
Adventures Of kathiyn.


Never since moving pictures were
first introduced in Keokuk was there
any more interesting features pre-
scented az will be seen at the Grand
this week. The first, the seventh in
stallment of The Adventures Of
Kathyln'' series, the preceding chap
tiers OF this great series have taxed
the capacity of the Grand, and it has
been necessary to give as many per-
formances as possible to accommodate
all This feature will be seen at the
Grand tomorrow TUESDAY, April ID.
There will he three performances in
the afternoon, starting at 2:30, 800
and Alb, as many as can, should at.
tend the afternoon performances
There will be four shows at night,
starting at ZOO 7:45, $3.50 and 9:15.
On Wednesday will be presented the
first episode in three reels of The
Perils Of Pauline" taken from a con.
|tinued story now being published in
the Chicago Sunday Examiner. This
promises to be the greatest attrac.