davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02
MORE TRUST LAWS.
House Committees Will Heed Wilson's
Wishes,

Washington, April Rush work
will open next week in the house COM
mittees on the preparation of the re-
manning trust bills to meet the wishes
.sof President Wilson.
M The work was halted and the COM
mites were disorganized by the bit
ter fight in the house over the pas
sage OF the canal tolls measure.
n Members of the house Interstate
and foreign commerce committees
and of the house judiciary committee
hope to get their bills in shape for in
production in the house by the close
sof next week.
Regulation of Bend Issues.
The first of the new bills to be
brought will be a bill from the inter-
state commerce committee giving the
Interstate commerce commission SUI
Hpervision over the ISSUE of new Sc
Mcurities by railroad companies. The
judiciary committee is expected to
follow with bill regulating inter-
locking directorates and prohibiting
such directorates among common car
griers, financial institutions and sup
ply companies dealing with the COM
mon carriers.
s8 In the drafting of the stocks and
\ hill fhn in tot no n
committee is using care to so frame
it that the government shall not be
put in the position of guaranteeing
SJlividends on the new securities it
may approve. congressman repre-
ssenting districts with prosperous for
eign-born citizens are informed
sthrough letters that the impression
has gone out that the government,
fwhen it begins it's supervisory work,
will guarantee the value and the
learning capacity of the new securi-
ties. =
III The supervisory powers OF the in
sterstate commerce commission over
the new security ISSUES will be re-
SStricted Ito the necessity for such is
sues and ability of the property to
ssustain the additional debt The pur-
nose of the law is to prevent over
capitalization and wildcat financial
Initiation, and exploitation of the rail-
4 . ~ f.1,e
SA sEhe notwithstanding capacity OF
gshe SECURITIES Will remain with the
management and the business of the
|railroad and will not be under the SUI
sperNision pf the interstate commerce
commission. +
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02
Wants Decree Set Aside.

Joanna NJ. King yesterday filed
suit in the circuit court against
Harry Hanf ct al. in the effort to
have set aside decree ordering the
sale Of two and one-half acres in
the northwest quarter of section %
of township 6, south of range 10, west
Of the meridian. The decree was
rendered on Nov. 26, 1912, in behalf
of road Improvement district No. 8
$16.75 for the year 1911. Plaintiff
claims to have paid the taxes and ex-
hibits a receipt in support of the
contention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL .
BY John Sorrells :


ne contract for the publication of
Pine Cone was let yesterday to
tlS Globe Printing Company. The
fors of the Cone have been busily
dwork for several weeks and the
terial is all collected and ready to
28fsto press.
is thought that the Cone will be
1ceived from the printers about
Atril 10. 1t will be leather bound
N1N complete with eleven cartoons
ANa pictures. The editors decided re-
fAMtly to dedicate the annual to the
So6ool board
Ihe business managers have secur-
MI Three hundred dollars worth of ads
md the Pine Cone this year will in
MI probabilities be the best one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02
ASSAULT TO RAPE
CASE CONTINUED
Illness of j. F. SLAUGHTER
Causes Postponement
of Trial.
ATTACKS TAX TITLE
Joanna VI. King Claims Sale for Taxes
Was Made ErroneousIy-Ne
Wants Children.
TAX TITLE

On account of the illness of the
accused the cases of T. G.. Brewer
and J. F. Slaughter, set for trial in
the circuit court yesterday, were con-
tinued. Brewer is under indictment
err was indicted for assaulting with
intent to rape the 11-yearold daught-
err of man residing on the western
outskirts of the city.
Through the instrumentality Of
Rabbi Joseph Jasin and the kindness
of Judge A. B. Grace the case against
Joe Fisher was continued indefinite-
ly. A case against Hiram Long was
also continued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02
Be Generous.

In your dealings with other people
try to put their good qualities and
kindly acts in your account Of them,
and if quarrels arise or the gradual
drifting apart comes that often cuts
US of from one another without our
conscious volition, let there always be
some pleasant thought that will re.
main to the last, with us, when the
other is far away from sight and
sound.-Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02

strants contend that the county
courts action in again considering
the original petition for license con-
stituted denial OF the right of
appeal.
Election or Suit.
Inc issue presented to the court
is whether the procedure under the
going law is similar in the eyes of
the law to an election or is in ,ne
nature Of a suit.
Attorneys for the remonstrants
contend that it is in the nature of
an election, with the petitioners vot-
ing for license and persons who have
not signed voting against licensing
saloons, and thai this being the case.
the bounty court had no more author
ity to permit the faking of a non
suit by the petitioners than there
would Be at thority for one side in an
election to have the election vacated
before the votes wera counted, upon
apprehension that the o,ler side had
been victorious. T.
The attorney for the petitioners
contends that the proceedings constl-
tute suit, and that ahe plaintiffs
had the right to take a non-sult at
any time before a decision was
rendered, and to file another suit
later. The attorney for The ramon-
strants also contends that writ OF
mandamus does not lie because a
court cannot mandamus to control
the discretion of another court or
an official whose powers are dis
cretionary; that the writ of manda-
mus can only lie when an officials
duty is ministerial. 1t was also con-
tended that the .remonstrants agreed
to the taking of a non -suit and had
not given notice of appeal.
This latter contention was met in
the closing argument by thu eXplana-
ton that remonstrants had conceded
petitioners right to take a non-suit at
the time the action was taken, but
had later become convinced this
could not be done and had filed a
protest before the non-suit order was
entered. AS to giving notice of ap
peal, attorneys for the remonstrants
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02
WARNING ORDER.

}. A. Mccoy, plaintiff VS.. John
Russell and Lula Russell, defendants,
IN the Chancery Court OF Jefferson
County, Arkansas.
The Defendant, Lula Russell, is
warned to appear in this court With,
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant OF p Plaintiff J. A.. Mccoy.
GWenSunder my hand and the Seal
Of said Court this 18th day Of March
A. D. 1914.
G. =. LYLE Clerk,
]. E. LYLE. p. G.
S-12-1s- 36-4-2-9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02
Gravity Clock.

Among the smart English novelties
seen is the new gravity clock. which
does not require winding. The motive
power is supplied by the weight of
the clock, which takes seven days to
travel down upright bars. At the end
of the seven days the clock is SIM
ply raised to the top again. The clock
stands on a handsome mahogany base
and the bars are supported from the
center Of handsome arch Of mahog.
any.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02

Davis, for several sessions member
OF the Arkansas legislature from CO.
lumbia county, came to Little Rock
Tuesday and entered hospital to be
operated upon for appendicitis. Mr..
Davis has just been defeated for the
state senate from that county, Walker
Smith, young man of Magnolia be-
ing his successful opponent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02
Spring Laxative and Blood Cleanser.

Flush out the accumulated waste
and poisons of the winter months;
cleans your stomach, liver and kid
neys of all impurities. Take Dr.
Kings New Life Pills; nothing bet
ter for purifying the blood. Mild, nom
gripping laxative. Cures constipation;
makes you feel fine. Take no other.
|25c. at your Druggist.
Bucklens Arnica Salve for All
Hurts,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02
PROHIBITIONISTS
APPEAL To GRACE

lieved the county judge will delay
rendering a decision until Judge A.
B. Grace rules on the question Of
whether the county judge erred in
permitting the petitioners for license
to take a non-suit al the original
hearing, and in denying the appeal
from the non-suis order. The remon-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02
Asks HaheaS COrnns Writ

A writ of habeas corpus, return
able April 6, was issued yesterday by
Judge A. B. Grace upon application
of Melissa Williams, negress, who
charges that Needham and Nathan
Burton of Tillar, Drew county, are
Withholding from the pet Eioner
custody of her two minor children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02

stated this was not nee ssary in the
county court that the requiGed af-
fidavit had been filed and this was
all the law required.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02
Marriage License.

license was issued yesterday for
the marriage of j. H. Ricroft, aged
40, and Mrs. Georgia Young, aged SO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02

Little Rock, April 1.-Bonnie |
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02

DEFEATED FOR SENATE;
HtS APPENDICITIS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02

strants contend that the county
courts action in again considering
the original petition for license con-
stltuted a denial OF the right of
appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02
Election or Suit!

The issue presented to the cour3
is whether the procedure under the
going law is similar in the eyes of
the law to an election or is in .ne
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-28

JOSEPH ROUGON,
Fire Warden.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-28

likewise. She also talked on the
moral uplift. of the Indian and asked
that the whites treat the Washoes
with a broad charity.
Governor Tasker l.. eddie closed
the program of speeches, his subject
being. "The Indians and Their Re
Iations to the State. He said many
of the Indians had the idea that, in
assuming citizenship, they would be
forced into the army. He treasured
them, saying no man, black, brown,
red or white, was eve forced into
such service except n times of stress,
but that every citizen stood ready to
defend the stars and stripes without
coercion.
The program closed with the taking
Of the oath of allegiance by the mem
bers of the tribe; surrounding the
flag. The flag was then raised to the
air of "The Star Spangled Banner. y
A salute was offered by the uneov-
ing on the part of both whites and
Washoes and this was followed by
cheers, Justify given. The Campfire
Girls then sang "America."
After the program at the school
grounds, there We're races and other
sports on Main street. The festivities
ended with a dance in the evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-28
WASHOFS TAKE
OATH ALLEGIANCE

The celebration of the oath of al
legiance to the flag, taken by the
Washoe tribe.was one which will long
be remembered, both by the Indians
and the whites, says the G%ardnerville
correspondent of the Gazette.
Although scheduled for Saturday.
the festivities began with the arrival
of the Stewart school cadets, who
"hiked' from Stewart to Gardner
vile Friday afternoon. They pitch
ed their tents and went into camp in
Frantzen field. During the earlier
hours of the evening, the school band
gave an open-air concert on Main
street.
Saturday morning the cadets, led
by the band, marched to Minden,
where they met between 80 and 80 of
the girls from the school and escort
ed them to the camp ground.
At 1890 the ball game between the
Stewart and Gardnerville clubs was
called, and after nine very exciting
innings, which were nip and tuck, the
game ended with the score 10 to II in
favor of Gardnrville.
After the Indians had been served
bountifullv with the feast of barbe-
cued beef, they, with the citizens of
the community, assembled at the
High school grounds, where an inter
esting and educational program was
carried put.
As a representative of this com
munity, H. A. n. Todd welcomed the
| visitors, both Washoes and others.
This address was responded to by Su-
printendent Jesse b. Mortsolf of the
Stewart Indian school. Maj. W.. G..
ingalls, then held the attention of the
audience with a history of the
Washoes and their attitude toward
the whites, both in the past and at
present. Then followed several five
minute talks. C. H. Asbury enlight
ned the tribe in matters of citizen
ship. Superintendent of Public In
struction ]. Edwards Bray pointed out
the many advantages of education,
both to the children of the Indians
and to those of the whites. Richard
harrington, a full-blood Washoe, the
first enurolled pupil at the Stewart
school and the first graduate of it,
made some very pertinent remarks
relative to the sale of alcohol to the
Indian. 1t it to be hoped Jis remarks
will soak in. Miss Lillian r. Corwin,
a missionary who has been in the
work of civilizing Indians for more
than two decades, and who has been
adopted by two tribes and named by
them, implored the Washoes to do
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-28
NOTICE

II is a violation of the law, punish
able with Imprisonment in the coun-
ty Jail, to throw, place or deposit any
slop, empty bottles, dead animals or
other refuse or garbage on any side
walk or in or upon any street or alley
or on any vacant or occupied lot in
the town of Winnemucca, and | here
by notify all persons that they must
at once clean up and remove all dirt
and filth from their premises. Any
failure to do so will be promptly
prosecuted.
JOSEPH ROUGON,
Fire War1en
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
HAYDEN

The promise that this vicinity has had for some time notable improve ment in long distance telephone con- nectiOns is now taking more definite shape and bears every indication of becoming a reality in very short while. Representatives of the con- struction forces of the Mountain States phone people were in Hayden the ear ly part of the week and report the lines coming forward rapidly from north, south and west The principal switchboard will be at Hayden and with these new lines in operation much easier communication can be had with other parts of the state.
 Mrs. Mcqueen. mother of Mrs. M. E. Webster, is visiting her daughter here.
 Messrs. C. H, Studley, Jr., and John Beattie are now having installed at their Casa Grande" on Hayden avenue a modern Solar water heating system designed to furnish hot water for their own use and liberal supply to be dis tributed among their neighbOrs. Al though this idea is not a new one in Arizona, it is quite new to most Hay denites. A large water tank has been installed on the roof and incased in glass for concentration of the suns rays with resulting high temperature.
 R. Oscar Meyers, Mrs Meyers and little son. Myron, left Wednesday for their ranch near Higley where they will make their home. They have taken up a large acreage there under the desert act and intend to put in a well and place
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
INFANT SON OF MARTIN
 LCR|FF|N DIES SUDDENLY

Samuel M. Griffin. the four year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Martin Grif- fin. died yesterday morning at $50 at 509 East Adams stree, of pneu- monia after an illness of but three days. His mother vas at his bedside at the time of his demise, but his father is in far off Venezuela, and could only be reached by cable. The funeral services will be conducted from the house this afternoon at : D. m., and the interment will be made in Greenwood cemetery The remains were prepared for burial by Moore and Mcclellan and the funeral ser wees vii be conducted by Dean Scar lett of Trinity cathedral.
 The parents of the little fellow. are well known in Arizona. His father Martin Griffin. was for three years, 1909 to 1912 superintendent of the United Verde mines at Jerome For some time past however he has been engaged in mining operations in South America
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
 FINANCES AND MARKETS
GAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

NEW YORK. February 5.-The trend of the market today was downward, but the movement was slow and hesitating. and the average change small. The market drifted idly Having discounted in the rise which was begun last year the inn proVement that has since occurred in the monetary and business con- ditions. the market has come almost to a standstill pending new influ- ences of sufficient importance to give direction to speculation. In this con- nection the street awaits develop mcnts in connection with the peti- ton of eastern railroads for higher freight rates, the Mexican situation and steps toward antitrust legisla- tion. in Washington Improvement of the investment market has been such that some of the principal rail roads are expected soon to enter the market for new capital It was re ported today the Southern Pacific will put out an issue of thirty mill lion dollars convertibles.
 Although this report met with a denial. it was learned the directors are contemplating some such action in the near future.
 The bond market moved uncertain ly with preponderance of slight gains. Total sales represented a par value of $4415.000. United States TWo's registered an advance of one eighth; Panama two's one and one
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
DEMOCRATIC STATE
 CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Chairman George A. OIney Issues the Call for February 16 for Pre- Cam
 pagn Meeting.

State Chairman George A Olney yesterday called meeting of the dem ocratic central committee for Phoenix on February 16
 There has been a whisper of this action among good democrats in high places, but it was not until yesterday that the date was fixed. Then the pre- paratiOns began to start to commence
 This one coming, is the very first democratic central committee meeting what Arizona has had since last Au- gust.
 As is customary with such meetings. where the purpose is the preparation for state election, the demos are making mighty secrets of the program.
 So, on February Is, will begin the plannings for the runnings of Messrs Hunt, Worsely. Hughes and others.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
p. |. CONTRACTOR DOES
 CROSS COUNTRY HIKES
In Pursuit of Bushes; W. H. One of Our Best Little Wanderers; Is
 Visitor Here

w. II. Maxwell who built the Phoenix post office. is d wanderer. It might even be said with entire truth and accuracy that he is perhaps the most Wandeiingest WanGerer of any man who has ever had business in Phoenix. For he builds post offices wherever they need them. And the need is felt clear across the nation. Take the last jump. he had to make. San Diego, California to Ban Sor, Maine.
 The San Diego post office was started about the same time as the Phoenix. It was larger and took longer to complete. It was finished very recently Then MT. Maxwell moved his traps to Bangor.
 He is in Phoenix. on much the same errand as an expert tailor has when he investigates d ready made suit. It will be necessary to do some improving and altering, so as to make the building fit the needs Mr Maxwell was consulting Custodian McClintock yesterday about the pro- posed little changes.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
REAL ESTATE

Phx. T. X T. Co. to D. $. Trebilcock deed, lot II, blk 39, Orchard add.
 R S Keesler and wife to W. L Brooks. deed, lot 3. Welty tract.
 H. E. Weaver to Katherine D. Weav- CT, deed, lots r, IS, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, blk. 31, Avondale.
 Richard B. George to I. E. Edwards deed, NW12 NEA Sec, p, 2N-2E.
 Bennett Lum Co. to C. H. Kunsel- man, deed, lot2, blk ,, La Belle Pl.
 PhX. T. & TT. Co., to J. Edwin Tuell deed, lots l and ?, blk. F, Littleton tract.
 Phx. T. & TT. Co. to Morgan J. Akin ct ux, deed. lot p, blk 9, Orchard add to Glendale
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
WHICH PAR1Y2

MT. and Mrs. Harry Leartmel en- tertained a few friends at their home Tuesday evening. Several games of whist were played. the honors going to Mrs. Walters and MT De Fevor. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs Frank Patterson MT and Mrs. J. J. Gump. MT. and Mrs. George Walters, Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Tinker, MT and Mrs. De Fever MT. and Mrs. Fred Walsh. C. Cohenmour and Clayton Brooks
 Another enjoyable affair was an informal whist party given Wednes- day evening by Mrs. P. J Riordan, at the Hotel Glenwood Among those present were Mrs. J. L. Cant, Miss Lucy Ailer. Miss Elsie Harrington, Miss Dorothy Ames, Miss Meagler. J. Johnson, E. Greer H. Marshall, H D. Betts, J. B. Dawson, H. White and R. Harper
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
SHAKEUP IN SCHOOLS IN ARLINGTON DISTRICT
Resignation of Superintendent, Ap- pointment of New Head, and
 New Teacher

A change in the personal of teach CTS in the Arlington school was an nounced in the office of county sup erintendent of schools yesterday, to take immediate effect. The shakeup is occasioned with the resignation Of F. H. Ford, at the present time the superintendent of the Arlington schools Mrs. Ford, his wife is as sistant at this time.
 To fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Ford, Mrs. Ford was yesterday appointed superintendent of schools. Mrs FoIds place as as sstant will be filled by Miss Mattie Cowan. sister of one of the teachers in the Osborn schools in Phoenix, who will enter on her duties Mon day next.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
ESCAPED PRISONER IS
 CAUGHT BY INDIANS
Saiazar, Accused of Compicity ir Murder, Is Run Down Near
 San Carlos
Special to The Republican,

GLOBE, Feb. 5.-Cold and hugry. weary and barefoot after his flight over the Indian reservation that had lasted for two nights and a day, Guadalupe Salazar. the youth accused of complicity in the murder of Fran cisco Ramirez and who escaped from the county jail here, was captured yesterday by two Indian trailers near San Carlos.
 Ernest Judy, who made his escape with Salazar, has not been captured but this gives the officers little con cern for he was only a short term prisoner, serving a 90-day sentence for a misdemeanOr.
 SalaZar submitted to capture easily and made no show of violence or re- sistance. He merely grinned and said that if his shoes had not given out he would be going yet. Two deputy sheriffs and two other Indian trailers were less than half dozen miles behind SalaZar when he was captured. A reward of $100 will be paid to the Indians who made the capture.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06

the tract under cultivation. MT Mey- CTS returned to Hayden a few days ago after having spent about two weeks on his ranch erecting a tent-house for a temporary home. He is an experienced rancher having recently handled large farming interests in Missouri.
 P Chas Feldkamp left Wednesday for Juneau Alaska, where he has ac- cepted a position with the Alaska Gas tineau Mining company. MT. F'eldkamp was formerly cost accountant in the cOmpany's mechanical department which post he resigned about two months ago. He has since been taking a rest and during his vacation has wis ited several of the larger mining in terests of Arizona, and New Mexico