davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
Election Fraud Trials in NOyembe

Election Fraud Trials in November.
 Wilmington, N. C., Sept. 25.-Mayor P. G. Moore and the other city off cials indicted Thursday for alleged election frauds, will not be tried un- til the November term of court. They will be recognized for their appear ance at that time.
 The grand jury, before adjourning today, returned 23 presentments for action by the November grand jury, and it is presumed that a goodly number of these are against persons charged with violations of the eloc- ton laws
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
NEGRO SALooNIsT IS
 ALLEGED EMREzzLER
Ed Wilson Held to Paulaski Grand Jury cn Charges of ApprO-
 irritating S7OO.

Ed Wilson. negro, former proprie- tor of a saloon here and widely known among the negroes of Pine Bluff, was given a preliminary examination at Little Rock yesterday on charge of embezzlement and was ordered held to await the action of the. Pulaski county grand jury.
 The negro is accused of haYing ap- propriated to his own use a sum ot about $7OO said to have been left in his care by another negro named Louis Wiley, his cousin. Constable Clint Grsen, Deputy Constable Jim Rsidinger and Chief of Police Frank Stewart went to Little Rock to give testimony in the case, returning last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
LEPROsY EXPERT TRANSFERRED
Dr. M. T. Clegg Sent to New Orleans
 to Study Bnbonic Plague.

Little Springs, Sept. 25.-Moses T. Clegg, scientist, formerly of Siloam Springs, who has been connected with the Kalihi hospital at Honolulu, H l., has been transferred to New Or leans to make investigations in con- nection with the bubonic plague work being carried on there by the United States public health and marine hos .pital service. News of Dr. Clegg's transfer was received here by Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Winser, parents of Mrs. Oegg. Dr. Clegg is a son of Dr. J. T. Clegg of Siloam Springs, and is native of Jefferson county, having been born near Pine Bluff.
 He established an international reputation by his work in Minala, P. l., four years ago, as an authority on leprosy, being the first scientist to isolate the bacillus of the dreaded disease. Z &
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
Tannehill a Manager,

St. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 25.-Lee Tan. Echill, who was a member of the worlds champion Chicago White Sox of 1906, but has been third passing for the Des Moines club of the Western league this season, probably will be in baseball next season as manager of a Western League ball club.
 Students to Govern Themselves.
 Saltwater, Ok, Sept. 25.-Student self-gOvernment has been inaugurated at the Oklahoma A. and M. College. The power is vested in set of of ficers, with a president, and in leg islative body called the senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
Chicago Grain.

Fcago, Sept. 25.-Wheat prices
 an upward swing today, influ-
 by advices from the northwest
 E Of wet weather that threaten-
 delay receipts.
 ldes, cabl quotations were IT, and British millers were said
 showing anxiety for supplies. p that agents of the Anglo Eh allies had been buying from to time counted also against the 1. After opening 3-8 to 3-4 fr With December at 95 to 96 and [at 9S to 9S IA the market scored
 additional gaigs.
 Fn tended te~ sag, owing to psr temperatures. Declines FFver' yer were checked by the wheat (s'h. Opening prices which Fa rom 1-4 off to a like advance
 followed by a slight general set
 oats, like wheat, felt the bull iiect of wet weather. Trade was pia decreases in Vests Tn stocks sa. ,,, gave firmness to provisions. n liiiarket .Wias also affected by T prices for h2gs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
New Orleans COttOn.

sNeW UIltdHS NVtUVus
 orleans, Sept. 25.-Previous records for the season were eX- d by ? to 3 points in the cotton
 t in the early trading today.
 buying resulted from the bull Altitude of Liverpool, where fu-
 were much higher than due, and the lack Of expected october ten this, being first notice day for Ter. Half an hour after the Pg prices ss' werer1AA to7l7 points hough the rs$s, wa $ much weekend |ing, the market was sustained
 heavy rains in Texas and Okla : land the ,rensived warnings cons pg the course of the tropical cana Toward the eiid =1of the ln, the actixg mouths were 'tat 'a' |se afs oints:.f t cbttems stsadg;25 points up.
 on thel spot.s5Se bales;;e.to ar, 4,910. Good ordinary 9.24c; good ordinary 9.S0c; low mid 1o.43c; strict low middling, !; middling 11.25c; strict mid 11.50c; good middling 11.S2c; good middling 12.19c.
 cotton market closed steady at advance. Of 20 to P points. 'elpts 1858; stock 133,167.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
St, Louis Livestock.

St. Louis Livestock.
 ,, St. Louis, Sept. 5-Hogs-Receipts 1,50o; market higher; pigs and lights $a.75@s.5O; mixed and butchers $S.00@S.5O; mixed and butchers $500 @S.5O; good heavy s7.5O@S.1O.
 Cattle - Receipts 600 market steady; native be'ef steers $7.50@ 1925; .yearling steers and heifers $S.5o@1000; cows $6.O0@Soo; stock CTS and feeders $600@S.20; Texas and Indian steers $5.25@S.S5; cows and heifers $4.oo@6.50; native calves $6.00@1100.
 Sheep Receipts none; marke; steady; lambs $7.5o@s.5o; sheep and ewes $5.00@7.75.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
MANY COMPLAINTS HEARD.

This summer many persons are complaining of headaches, lame backs rheumatism, biliousness and of being ''always tired" Aches, pains and ills caused by kidneys not doing their work yield quickly to Foley Kidney Pills. They help elimination, give sounC sleep and make you feel better
 Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
&f 20 R RENT
 2, -bx- .g.,+. s,.,S c. s. N N EW
 lOs PINE STREET

lOs PINE STREKT PHONE y7l FOR RENY ----. ..-. S2o Texas, rooms, lights, city wa ter $16.OO go Beech, 5 rooms and hail. mod
 efn 2O.OO 1lG3 E. 3rd, j rooms, modern---$I5U UO ll2l Oak, rooms, gas and city wa
 ter .O0 SIS w. 18th, 8 rooms, city water$S 500 l4O6 k. eth, rooms modern $20.0O lOl4 W. 3rd, rooms. mOderD--$l3 9th and Ohio, , rooms and hall good
 out building, strictly modern. 1 lll4 W. Barraque, room., hall, mod ern in every respect, close to car 12l E. 17th, 5 rooms, hall, lights, gas, bath, sink in kitchen -----$1z.5O l104 West oth, rOoms---------$12.50 140S W. 9th, rooms and nall, strictly
 modern and up to date; close to SCHOOL .0O ll16 East Fifth, 4 rooms, city wa ter $l2.5O 1912 West Third, rooms, modern cot tage, lights, gas, bath--------$l3.00 12l East Harding avenue, rooms,
 excellent repair, lights, gas and
 sink --------------------- 1504 W. 17th, 3 rooms, city wa
 ter -------------------- W 1902 E. 5th. rooms city water---$12.50 l700 w. 5th, s rooms ---------$16.OO l4O4 w. End, l2 rooms, two-story,
 modern 1921 State, z rooms, modern, paved
 street.
 5l0 East 2nd. rooms, newly over-
 hauled, modern. close in------$25.00 1902 Linden, rooms, city water.
 good repair -----------------SlO 22nd and Main. rooms. good
 Wel ------------------- 23rd and Alabama, 3 rooms. good
 we'll 1905 E. 9th, rooms. city water-$12.5o 3 rooms. EOS Georg.A. lights. gas,
 sim -----~------------- 903 w. Second, 6 rooms, hall modern:
 will repalr to suit tenant. ..$25.OO 612 Beech st., rooms, modern $500 l212 Stale, rooms; city water $11.00 51O Y. 18th, rooms, modern except
 bath; large garden spot. .$12.50 701 E. 2nd, 6 rooms. modern except L21 Georgia, 8 rooms, city water, close to business section. .$l2.6Q
 F o R 5 A l. r.
 20 acres arc up o., Dollarway road. P2.00 per acre cash down; 50 cents per acre per month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
Liverpool Gotten.

|erpcol, Sept. 25.-Cotton spot good middling 7.eSd; middling
 Sales 5000; speculation and ft 800. Receipts none. Futures Etled.
 Ptember 6.63d; September-Octo- l6Sd; October-Novemher 6.63d; nbsr-December 6.67d; Decem- Rnuary 6.67d; January February Fabruary-March 6.6Sd; March 6.69d; April-May, 6.69d; May b.70d; June-July 6.69d; July St 6.6Sd; August7September
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
Mill Starts Monday.

With thirty men emplay.d, the new hardwood mill of the McGehee- Smith lumber company will begin operation Monday. The construction of the mill was completed last week and everything is in readiness for the opening. Thg mill is located just west Ot the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26

FOR SALE-TWO GOOD JERSEY E lnilch cows, one with calf, 7 weeks
 old, the other with calf two weeks
 old. One never goes dry. Also a few fine Buff Orpington chickens.
 Call 1901 South Cherry or phone
 1419. 7-22-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
N Y YORK Militia holds great war dri
STORM HITS JAMAICA.
For Two Days, Island Has Been
 Swept By Hurricane.

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 25.-A terrific storm has been sweeping over the island for two days. Kingston was cut off from all communication last night, and the wires wers' not re- stored until today.
 The storm is the worst in the vest ern section of the island, and wss this afternoon sweeping around the coast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26

FOR SALE-THIRTY ACRES ON Sulphur Springs pike right. at the
 best school in county outside Pine Bluff, good five room residence, number well built out buildings, fifteen minutes from city by, auto, ideal country home, truck farm and
 chicken ranch. rJ.s P. Cady, 127k
 Main street. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26

WANTED SALESMAN TO CALL ON grocers, general stores and confec- tioners in small country towns. 9 percent commission. $35.o0 weekly drawing account. sales Manager 2O6 s. First Street, St, Louis, Mo.
 ? .9 r 919-sti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
CLASSIFIED WANT S Bring ,Resulis---Try 0ne
NOTICE. Paving Djstp'ct a. RI

'tIlS DIStA -CI Os ,bJ.
 Chtrry street from Second avenue to Twenty fourth avenue.
 The tax books for the collection of speclal ass ssment upon the real prope ty i'll Paving District No. 35 in the City of Pine Fluff, has been placed Ill my hands.
 All owners of real property lying Ill the district are required to pay thelr assessments to me within thirty days from ths date. -.-
 If such payment is not made ac- tion VIII be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assessment, and for legal penalties and cost.
 Given under my hand this 11th day Of $ ptember 1915.
 WM. V. HUTT, City Collector. OUica, City Hall, a. m. to D. Ill. 9-12-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26

FOR REi~T-AT 6O9 WEST BAR. raque street two completely fur. nished rooms. electric lights, gas and water, on beautiful street. Also pleasant rooms on Beech street
 furnished or unfurnished. Phone
 ls64. 7-11-u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
F Q K $ A l. <: .

FOR SALE BY OWNER-LOTS IN Forest Park Addition, on small monthly payments. Special terms to parties intending to build homes. These lots are a short distance from car line, desirable for build ing or as investments, and several have just been sold. Before the best are taken See V. B. Alexander at Peoples Bank. Phone APO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26

FOR SALE-MODEHN COTTAGE; four rooms and bath, almost new. in good neighborhood, near Cotton Belt shops. Bargain on terms. See or phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,. phones Nos. 2 and l12. ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26

FOR RENT-ONE SUITE LARGE, cool downstairs rooms, with all modern conveniences. Apply TIA w. Fifth avenue, or phone 1885.
 9-14-3W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26

WANTED-A POSITION AS BUTCH CT; have had 20 years experience and can furnish the best of refer ences as to ability and character
 Phone 2093. 9-26-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26

I =.
 tPORTRA1T MlS--24-HOUR SER
 vice on proofs, finished work or frames. Write for catalogue. Rrh- erts, APO McGee, Kansas City, Mo. l 926-24t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26

FOR RENT-ONE FOUR ROOM AND.
 one five room cottage; good contii-
 tion; modern; close in; rent reas-
 enable. Apply 615 West Second. or phone 661. n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26

LOST-WATCH CHAIN, MASONIC elmblem on front, back engraved, Vim. D. Copp, Pine Bluff. Finder will return to Iron Mountain ticket
 office and receive reward. 9-24-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
w A N T E D

LOANS WANTED--IF YOU WANT
 to borrow money, buy or sell
 property, see or phone Hollis Real !. Estate Co.,, 1231a WIest 2nd Ave. Phones Nos.. and 112. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26

FOR RENT-RooMs FOR LIGHT houseke eping, furnished or unfur- nished; close in with modern con- veniences, 316 West Pullen, CT :, Phone 2029. S-24-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26

FOR RENTING OR THREE FUR nlshea rooms for light housekeep-
 ing. 509 West Sixth avenue. 8-27-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
F OR RENT

FOR RENT-FURNESHE ROOMS for light Housekeeping, every con- venience. Apply S23 Pine select, or phone 1926 CT 1493. 9-26-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26

'. Related to Local. Cleggs.
 Dr., Moses T. Clegg, mentioned in
 the foregoing dispatch, is "a kinsman sof the Olegg. family of Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
St. Louis Grain.

Louls, Sept. 25.-Wh ea.No. , nominal; No. ? hard SLIP. n-Ao. 7, roc; No. ? white roc. Es-No. ? and No. 2 white nnmi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
nal.
St. I0uis Produce.

- St. Louis PfOdnCe.
 St. Louis. Sept. 25.--Poultry-Un- changed except springs, 15c; ducks 13c. Butter and eggs unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

painted several years ago, and being
somewhat in the nature of n sketch.
was not satisfactory to MIR. Dearth as
representative of his art. particularly
in the light Of his recent rapid de-
velopment m the greater distinction
" his late work. In the opinion of
those familiar with these facts. Cor
nelia" is peculiarly suitable to the
Museum collection.
II Is the picture OF a young girl
wearing a pink coat and a straw hat
trimmed with flowers who sits with
hands crossed in her lap. Against the
white wall back OF her hangs a Japa-
nese print and on a table in front Of
II tands an Italian drug pot. These
articles and .he books In leather bind
ings on the stand at the right show
Mr.. Dearth's remarkable skill in the
painting Of still life.
In addition to these we paintings
the Portrait Of Felix Adler" by Doug
las Volk, which was shown at the last
exhibition Of the National Academy
Of Design, has been purchased and
may be seen at the exhibition Of paint
ings In the Municipal Art Gallery at
the Washington Irving High School.
where 1t has been lent for the sum-
mer.
At the sale Of the Blakeslee Collec-
ton last April the museum purchased
"St. John and st. Lawrence" by Butt
o 1t is apparently the right hand
shutter Of a triptych OF which the
other parts are unknown. The work
has been ascribed at various times to
Marcrino dAlba, Defendente Daferrari,
and other artists; but since the APP
pearance of an article on Butinone
and Zenale by Herbert Cook in the
Burlington Mdodsine in 1904. in which
our panel was ascribed TO Butinone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Daniel Webster.

lege. Thomas Pickering was admitted
to the bar, but went off to the RcvO-
~lutionary a before he had an oppOr-
tunity to practise, Afterward he was
"A commission merchant in Philadel-
phia and a farmer In western Penn
sylvanra.
John Hay, though a lawyer, always
called himself an author. lmmc-
diately after his admission to the bar
In Illinois he came to Washington as
one of Lincoln's secretaries.
More thar one Secretary OF State
has resigned. Blaine left tho Cabinet
OF BENJAMIN Harrison purposcly to he
a candidate for President. When Polk
wrote tn buchanan and asked him to
accept the first place in his ministry
he took occasion to add a prudent
word of warning.
SHOULD n member of my Cab
met" he said, become a candidate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Italian Renaissance cassone OF walnut.
In the ummer exhibition at the Aimone Galleries.

this attribu,ion has been generally
accepted.
The saints are shown standing
against a strip Of dark silk -.
John. in a dark green tunic and a red
cloak. holds in his right hand "a cha,!cc
and in his left an open ho k inscribed,
In Principle Frat Nerhum Frat
Al his feet l. the eagle. 81. Law
renee. in a deaCon'S vcstment-w white
alb and a dalmatic Of cloth Of gold
carries the palm branch Of martyr
dom and the Erid!rou.
But!none was a Lombard artist who
worked from about the middle of the
fifteenth century up TO 1907. The
dates of his birth and death are not
known. His paintings show the in.
fuence of the study Of Mautegna.
As the result Of cooperation he
tween the New York Public Library
and the museum an annotated list IF
books on the Altman collection has
been published. Tho list was origi-
nally prepared by the c~atalogu!ng Of
flee Of the circulating department ~
tho library. II vas revised and an
uotated by the chief of tho art and
prints division Of tho library and 10y
tho librarian ~ tho museum. II APP
pearod first In tho May issue of the
Rrdnch IibrdrU NCtrS. from which II
was reprinted for distribution both
at tho library and NJ the museum
Galleries n 10, II and 10 of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Congress to keep the American agents
In France, Holland, Spain and Russia
Informed about the progress of the
war and other events In This country.
II seems L have failed to perform
any real service of value and was
superseded by the Department OF For
eign Affairs, the name being after
ward changed to the Department Of
State.
Correspondence with the European
agents was carried on in cipher and
often with invisible ink. Ordinarily
seven copies of a letter would be made
and sent abroad by as many mos
scngers travelling on several ships. on
each envelope was written the warn
ing: "To be sunk In case Of danger
from the enemy" IT Is known that
some Of the letters were captured by
the British.
Two looms were occupied by the
Department Of Foreign Affairs. The
Secretary, John Jay, later to become
the first Chief Justice OF the United
states supreme Court. sat I'm one room
and his clerk in the other. The office
was kept open from . o'clock in the
morning until G o'clock in the eve
ming.
Ranking lust below the Secretary of
State as the Department is organized
to-day the Counsellor, whose
salary is $500 n year. Robert Lam
sing, the present Secretary of State,
was the Counsellor under Mr.. Bryan.
The Assistant Secretary of State re-
CclvcS $4,000, and the second and
third assistants SI.50O each. Twenty
seven other officials. including the
Solicitor, whose pay is $1,000 IA year,
get salaries ranging from that amount
to $500.
The two translators, John S. Mar
tin, Jr, a Ihiladclphian and a grad
uatc of the University Of France. and
Nlirrcd stevens, a graduate OF the
public schools OF Minnesota and a
printer by trade, receive each s2,1OO
a year, Mr., Stevens Is one Of the
most remarkable linguists In the
world, being able to translate thirty
Asiatic and European languages.
The 0ne clerk of John Jays time
has been succeeded by seventeen at
Sl,SOO IA year each. nineteen at ST.
600, twenty-five at $l,4OO forty-three
500, twenty-five at $1,000, forty-thre.
n $l,200, eighteen at $1,000 and
messengers, packers, telephone oper-
ators and laborers. The war with
Spain made the United States a world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

for the Presidency or NiCe-Prcsidency
of the United States it will he eN-
pectcd on the happening of such an
event that he will retire from the
Cabinet
Old John Adams first gave Picker
ing an opportunity to resign. Waeu
Pickering refused To do so Adams in
stantly dismissed him. which rigorous
performance recalls the case Of Met
ternich, the first Minister of Austria.
This Is not a riot the Austrians had
cried In mockcry OF M%ettcrnich. "hut
"A revolution" The people. he vas
told at tho council OF the royal
family in the palace. demanded his
resignation.
II will not resign" Metternich re-
piled with much decision.
You will not resign?" said John the
Archduke, raising his eyebrows but
half concealing a smile. you have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Metropolitan Museum OF Art have
been closed temporarily for purposes
Of reconstruction In connection with
the new addition. Wing J. The objects
exhibited In these galleries-the clas-
steal marbles and bronzes, and the
B~oscoreale frescoes-have. therefore.
had TO fnd accommodation elsewhere.
The bronzes have been moved TO
the former gallery Of Roman casts
which are withdrawn from exhibition
for the time being. The sculptures
with a few exceptions, have been
placed in the Fifth avenue entrance
hall and In the library corridor. NO
appropriate room could he found TO
display the Boscoreale f%rescoes. 1t Is
hoped, however, to replace these In
their former gallery in the autumn
the bronzes and sculptures, on the
other hand, will have to remain in
their present quarters for some time
TO come, until their Anal installation.
The grand prize for the American
section OF the fne arts at the Panama
Pacific Exposition has been awarded
to Frederic Carl Frieseke of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
MYSTERIES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE

A., The next day at n dinner in Icffer-
sons house a trade was arranged 10y
which the southern members OF CON
gress ~atterNdrd voted for aSsumpt!on
ana in return the Eastern members,
notably those from Massachusetts and
Connecticut, voted To- locate the ma
ti"nal capital on the banks Of the Po-
tomac River. jefferson complained
later that he had been dupCd by Ham
ilton. The break between Hamilton
and Jefferson as John r. Morse, III.
h~iosrapher and historian says. was
never healed
Foreign questions troubled Wash
lngton more than they have troubled
n of his Successors. John Jay, for
example, now chief Justice. going to
Great Britain, where he negotiated
the treaty which still hears his name
and which brought about the dawn
OF american commercial liberty.
VAS burned in cfrigy by his angry
'ountryincn. Meetings of INDIGNATION
were held. Washington, his services
in the Revolution for the momcnt
forgotten, was threatened with i'm
parchment.
I II was at this time that Washing
Ton cried OIL; II would rather he in
my grave than In the Presidency"
Having turned Timothy Pickering
out of the Department of State, the
second President, John Adams, called
John Marshall To the chief post IN his
Cabinet, Adams At the Very end OF
his administration made Marshal.
chief Justice Of the supreme court.
Marshall was asked. however. tn re-
main in the Cabinet un,n Adams wen;
ont Of office.
The British Minister, Sir Augustus
Foster, wrote his Government that
Madison. the Secretary of state, WAS
u better Informed man than Jefferson.
the President, "MoroOVCr." said Sir
Augustus. Madison is a social. ioylal
and good humor,d ~compsnion, mn or
a~n'rdote. sometimes rather "f q loose
description, but oftener of a political
and historical interest
The contest in 1S24 for the rrcsi-
dcnry between John Quincy Adams.
Henry Clay. Andrew Jackson and
William II. Crawford. not having been
decided at the polls, was thrown into
the House Of Representatives. cay
turned his support over to Adams,
Thus Adams became President and he,
in turn, appointed clay Secretary Of
state. Jackson. furious with disap-
pointment. called Clay "the Judas of
the West" adding that he had closed