davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-28

sHite cf rooms or q house for the my.
pose OF enjoying and hunting material
,leasurcs It is a lady who has ahol
ished the home as a relic of A har-
hafo's age, and turned it into sitting
talking and sleeping rooms. with com.
Portable or luxurious conycniencae.
VINO mas made over the kitchen and
CCsekeepine 10 hired cooks and maid
servants or housekeepers to cscane
he bother of worldly worries, in many
"ases abolished it along with the
2ome, preferrin2 to eat ready-cooked
oods in hotels and restaurants. Il
is lady who tries to expiate the sin
her share in race suicide hy car
ing. 1T is lady who knows no more
proportions or d cat INDUCED out o.
III proportions than for a human he.
ing. 1t is lady who knows no more
Il bringing up children than she
Knows of keeping a house or cooking,
Goth of which she hates.
Is the picture a true one?
Surely-of its kind.
But our critic is superficial. as arc
nOSt foreign critics of American so.
ciety. She selects a very small class
and typifies it.
She does not know about the tens
nd hundreds of thousands of noble
wives and true mothers who are in
the vast majority in this country
They are the rule The others are
notable EXCEPTIONS
Be it ever so humble, there is no
place like home to cur devoted wo
men, who give themselves a willing
sacrifice to husbands and children.
The four walls of the home-be it
fourteen or four-roomed household
all that is dear to the women we de-
light to honor.
Bahia Bharati does not know thc
real women Of America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-28
WHAT A GIRL CAN DO.

Miss Madee Pickles, daughter OF a
former well known member OF con-
gress, deserves a r,ace IN the ffoht
rank among plucky young American
women. She left her fathers manson
in Falkland, S. d., to take possession
of and work mine which she OWNS
ON the CRIPPLE Creel Short Line. The
shaft of her mine has now been
sunk to depth that makes it no long
er prospect. It Is a real mlhe anu
there is lots of ORE in sight. MISS
Picker is her own superintendent.
Ste has force Of men at work, ou'
every morning dons a miners gafo
and, with lighted candle. goes do"h
ito the mine ana spends the Gay uE'
tiereround. She is musical too. aho
when the mine~ are thl cueh the
davis work she hrlnss her guitar and
sings to them tha music she ieafned
in her fathers home from famous
teachers-Chicago Cl,ron:"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-28
GIVING UP s3oc,ooo A YEAR.

It is easy to hrag about your pal
rictism and your philanthropy. It is
easy to say what others ought to do
with their money or their talents.
But if you had an income of 100000
year as attorney for corporations,
would you voluntarily surrender it
in order to accept a judgeship at 81
600 year?
You say YOU Would-eh?
We'll. say it softly Whisper it 20
Yourself
People are not likely to believe YOU
Judge James B. Dill. who was ;tHjh-
or of the New Jersey corporation ?2sN.
who drew up the charter for the stool
trust and who commanded reception
as one of the very greatest corpora
tion lawyers in the country. has given
up his enviahle practice and rrinc"l%
fees and become common judge.
IT is a remarkable example of in!-
notation. And it is an eXtraordina1E
commentary on the methods of high
finance that a great corporation law
yer prefers to accept $1,000 nositle''
on bench rather than render the pc
cuIiar services required by the trusf :
of their legal accOmplices.
No doubt Judge Dill is being over
wholmed with letters OF ccnsr@ula-
ton and cnnmendation. We are en-
thusiastically and vociferously fond
Of self-sacrifice-wh made by some
one else
But we who have no $30O,000 prac-
tice to give up in proof of our patriot
ism have other duties and oollsd-
tions right at hand which are just as
sacred.
IF we who have no 100000 prac
tice to Give ND were fat hfnlly to give
ND a little Of our time and Thought 10
right understanding of public affair."
and right voting. statutes and court
decisions would cease to be commod-
tiles that Gh-priccd legal accom-
rlices of the trusts may procure with
impunity.
If you think it would be easy for
you to give up 100000 a year, it
ought to be easier still for you to give
up time and serious attention TO a
thorough knowledge of public affairs
BY Cynthia Gray.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-28
ANSWER; NEW REJoiNDER.

Ire had been some trouble over
fence, and one of the partici-
was on trial for assault with a
s sweapon. The defendant, when
(se seemed to be going against
Introduced as a witness a man
mewhat shady reputation, who
that the plaintiff had provoked
5ht.
prosecuting attorney proceeded
ss-examine.
w. SIR he said. you swore
lou saw the fight from your
Is that right?' %
!, sir
Fill ask you how far it is from
ouse to the spot where the fight
blace?"
nifty yards and about two feet"
you've measured it, have you?"
SIR
lat did you do that, for??"
III, | thought some fool lawyer
ask me the question, and !
to have it just right"
attorney rose.
lr Honor he said to the Judge,
agnt the witness would indulge
ume-honored bit of repartee.
nave been fool enough to find
'Ruable and competent wit
who will testify that this mans
IS nearly 100 yards from the
pr the trouble, and is round the
whefe it would have been i'm
e for him to have seen what
ping on. | ask that these men
0rn.'-Youth's Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-28
KHI
a Phil" SHERIDAN JOKE

General Phil" sheridan WAS at
one Time asked al what little incl
cent did he laugh the mos
"N"l}. he said Il do not know. hut
always laugh WI think of tn
iriShman and the army mule. Wa
riding down the line one day When /
say an Irshulan mounted on mnIc.
which was kicking lis legs rather free
~ The mule finally got its hoof
caught in the slirrup. when. in the
excitement, the lYishman remarked.
ell. beSorrah. if you're soin to get on
III get off.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-28
A s'RO LOVERS ACHIEVEMENT

~. IN every available nook and cram,
ny around his feS:aence at CbeadIo
-, n +. Mansfield las provided nest
=, ny ooz's for birds Every enc Of
'hese IS occupied, ara in the trees
'n' shrabbery around these are liter.
any hundreds Of nests. nc fewer than
for'E-five distinct varieties ef hirGs
having been counted The whole
! iaee Is a gigantic aviary. aad for the
''"e''t OF the sand martins. who now
oulid there in large numbers Mr.
Mansfield has undertaken consider
"oie eSeavations.-LonGon Mail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-28
THE NEW WAVERLY HOTEL.
AND BATH HOUSE.
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.


When this long established house
rebuilt, it was supplied with all mod.
ern appliances and conveniences, and
is excelled in appointments only by
the large hotels-Arlington and
Eastman-and is without a superior
in point of conduct and tone.
1t cater sonly to first.class people,
to whom it's quiet excellence recon-.
mends it.
In connection with this hotel and
under the same roof, there is an ele-
CANT bath house finished in Italian
marble porcelain tubs, tile floors prop
erly ventilated and complete with all
the latest appliances This bath
house gets its water from and is au-
thorized by the U. S. Government.
Management will be most happy to-
meet those who may favor them with
their patronage and promise their
best efforts in making your visit
pleasant and beneficial. Our summer
rates are now on.
Id CAIN: rss:aQer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-28
LOOKING FcR SMITH.


one Oh the pol cszA'en vine stand or
UNKNOWN cCfne says that ye.s,2r.
'"S conntrymaa approached hin.
and said:
~ looking fer ny cousin. Thonabt
fhaps You cud tell ne where to find
nm | don't know where he lives er
what he does.
What's his name?" asked the DO
llceman.
Smith
Stand over there on the corner
and holer Smith y said the officer.
Maybe he'll be in the crowd that an.
Swers. kansas Cit Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-28


dersisned up to Monday, August 7, at
10 o'clock a. m. fer furnishing sup
plies OF various kinds to the Arkan.
sas state peni;enitary for the month
OF August, 1905, as shown by the list
following and as required by the
needs of the said penitentiary. Deal
eIs are requested to submit competi-
tive bids. All goods to he ef standard
quality. Samples are to be submitted
when practicable.
gal "lvcerine
> gal. elixir iron quinine ard etrych-
nine.
3 sal. pure er. alcohol.
, = cal Brook Hill.
3 gal. tmpentine.
, cal benZine.
pounds Squihhs mixture.
3 pounds bay rum
- pounds crooline
- hounds carbonated vaseline
II doz. adhesive p!asters 1x10.
doz medicine droppers.
, pounds hismuth sub nitrate.
ID gal witch hazel.
, doz Williams shaving soap.
doz. Allcock's porus masters.
zoe II. r. mornhine sulphate IA 2r.
200 n. T. strychnine 140 gr.
I doz svnOl soap.
| dcz. elvcerine soap.
3 dOZ tar sOan.
Is mounds white CASTLE scaD.
80 ward Red Cross rlain salze.
25 hounds cnsom salts.
3 mounds = T. hucHe p. D.
& mounds absorbent cotton.
"a oz. sl1lnbatn rninine.
1000 caIomel and sodium tablets ]
or.
mounds chlorate potash.
10 doZ. large bath SDonges.
10 doz No. 2 Van Horn cat gut
features.
10 doz. No. 3 Van Horn cat e1'4
1eatures
gross nickel plated safety pins
(r,edilm siZel.
pernde CAYENNE nerDer ground.
mounds spirits camphor.
Wounds pareeoric.
300 latacit pills.
$500 Rernov's anticeptic tablets.
? pounds tjnct. capsjcNn1.
2 pounds tinct. mur. iron.
pound syrup tulu.
nound colorless golden seal.
d mounds potassium iod1ce.
hounds nitrate potash
mound powdered chalk,
OF. nitrate silver.
doz. camel hair brushes.
. doz, graduated medicine glasses.
extra large.
10 gross pound bottles.
- cross 1-2 pound bottles.
- doz. minute fever therrnome-
ters "a 3ol }.
a or. oil sandalwood
2 cbamoise SKINS.
doZ. tooth brushes.
pound dioXieen.
- mound T. E. digitalis.
gal. Give oil.
Il wards iodoform eauze.
mounds carbolic acid.
> pounds hyposulphat sofa.
? mounds boric acid.
pound c C. pills.
: / pound nitric acid. ia
nound hydrochlorate ac1d
Mound tirct opium.
Mound tinct. iodine.
- doz fountain syrinees, qt
oa1 r. L. lac. nepsln.
- cal. syrup white pine comp
- gal. spirits nitre.
. mounds Huffman's anodyns.
I Mound beechwood creoso'e.
- mound F. f. Nux. vomlcar'
2 doz. No. 2 empty caosu1es' ca os',1es
. doz. No. I empty capsules
, doz. No. empty capsules.
I pal aqua ammonia
mound acetanlid. u;,,o
> nound Anid extract sarsa parma
I car meat D. S; extras ~ ao,ns o,,s "''
cs, -four in as Mound SACKS.
10 ooo pounds meal so Mound
ooo mounds coffee in ao poo'
sacks ,or
5000 pounds navy beans IN i'V-'''
pound sacks: KS, :, ,,ces.
1SS 1000 S'I pounds r in 100 pound
acks -. 80 - -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-28
NOTICE
For Proposals to Furnish Supplies For
the Arkansas State Penitentiary.

an pounds pepper.
$50 pounds navy tobacco, IA pound
cut, in 12 or Ia caddies.
10 cases Good Luck baking powder
10 cases Merry War lye.
10 bbls. coal oil
5000 pounds beef.
5000 pounds ice
3 doz. brooms
doz. zinc buckets. II ct.
doZ. large dish pans
2 doz. bread pans. 1Sx1S.
dOZ. vinegar faucets.
gross lamp wicks No. g
- doZ. BARRIERS scissors. 8 inches
doz. good raZors
2 kegs mule shoes Nos. 3 and 4.
10 pounds anchor horse shoe nails
No. 7.
10 pounds anchor horse shoe nails
No. e.
blacksmith die stock and pins
with taps 3-4 to Is in No. 60.
Carriage bolts-50 each sic by . in
5-1G by 2 II in, SIG by 3 in, 7-l6
by 1-2 in. 7-16 by in, ZIG by 3 II
in, 3-1G by | IL tire bolts.
kegs Wire nails, Nos. s and 10.
Files and rasps-1-2 doz 10 in
round bastards. 1-G doz. in knife:
1-6 doz. 16 in. horseshoe rasps; 1-l2
doz. 16 in butchers steel.
doz. AK handles.
refrigerator slaine door on ton
size about 26 in. wide, 80 in. deep.
SO in. Ions.
I dOZ. pigs. stove polish
II pounds carpet tacks No. A.
tailor's goose, VT. 90 pounds. cenI-
mon iron handle.
8 sides lace leather, extra good
| side ]attgo leather orange.
pr. compass 1-2 in.
l leather splitter 6 in.
pound iron shoe nails 2 1-2-S
12al. granite stew pans.
l IL gal. granite stew pan.
3-gal. granite stew pans.
3 1-gal flat granite pans.
1-2 doz. 1924 in. bread pans, extra
heavy.
/ meat broiler.
butchers saw blade, - in. by %
in
SO bales hay, good prairie.
&c sacks corn.
80 sacks bran
! car cotton seed hulls.
10000 pound SC. S. meal.
3 doz. pr discharge shoes.
doz. boxes Clark's thread, No. SO,
white.
GO yards good crash.
500 feet lumber 1 by y by 1G feet.
dressed both sides.
/ can Frank Miller harness dress
ing.
"a it. in. fire tile.
2 in. r. fire tile.
2 6 in. l.. fire tile.
300 fire proof brick.
c II by "A in. arch brick fireproof
2 cars slack coal.
/ Fairbanks and Morse IA by
3 1-2 by duplex boiler feed pump.
400 pounds fire clay.
1000 pr shoes, sizes as follows:
400 pr. No. 8.
SEQ pr. No. 9.
500 pr. No. 10.
500 pr. No, II.
100 pr No. y.
5000 yards on. duck
1000 yards s on. wool stripes.
1900 yards 10 or. wool stripes.
Bidders will be required to give
price per item or measure, and also
carry out me lOldl COSL Ol Tile
amount required, and make gen
eral footing of their bid on the entire
list CT items upon which they may
submit bid Those who do not con
form to this rule will not have their
bids considered The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids Or
any part of any bids. or to cancel am
contract shat is net kept in good
faith ard hold The person or firm re-
sponsihle for any loss sustained there
by All bids and samples should be
in the hands OF the secretary Monday
morning, August Z, 1905. Any infor
nation as to kind or quality of gods
desired. where the same is not under
stood will be cheerfullv given, as will
also anv explanation of the manner of
submitting bids, upon application to
the secretary.
JOE. C. MOORE,
Secretary Pepiteptiary Board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-28
ne VI AN AMERICAN LADY,

D"lah from lndia-Baba Bharati
T. |, 'he American LADY, whom
- feminine freak of nature" ;"
ows:
is a lady partner who has
! oelofe a church altar or in a
! ohce' to live together with
~ VI her momentary choice as
II SUITS her or the man, in a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-28

The newspaper enters the home
fcrces it's way into the inner chamber
and there quietly and persistently
does the work of advertising.-Nath'
8. Fowler, E., Boston,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-28
Nervous Women
Their Sufferings Are Ueually
Due TO Uterine Disorders
Perhaps UnsusPected
A MEDICINE THAT CURES

Can we dispute
the we'll : known
fact thatAmcrican
women are Etr-
vOuS ?
How often do we
hear the express
sion, II am SO ncr-
vouS. it seems as if
| should fly; or,
:" Don't speak to
me. Little things
annoy YOU and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
FIRE ON THE TEUTONIC.
ABL4ZE At HER PIER.
Firemen Rescue Storekeeper and
Stokers from Flames.

There was a small but lively blaze on the
steamship Teutonic OF the White Star Line, as
she lay at her pier. West 11th-st-, last night.
During the hour it burned the fremen confined
the flames to the electricians room. below
decks, where it originated.
In his report to headquarters Acting Bat
talon Chief MCGUIRE said that there had been
only slight damage done TO the ship.
John Lee, manager of the company. after
inspection Of the ship. also said that there had
been no damage outside of the cutting OF the
electricians room.
Three of the crew had to be carried by the
frenen out of the hold Of the ship. No one
was seriously overcome
The freboat Mcclellan had a four-inch line
the vessel for hour, while the land forces
stretched in two lines. In spite of this great
volume Of water Mr.. Lee said that even the
water damage would be slight, as the ships
pumps took out the water as fast as the engines
threw the water into the ship.
Robert Dempsey. the chief electrician, was
using a sulphur compound as disnfectant In
some way the contents Of his room became
ignited. Dense volumes Of sitting smoke poured
through the vessel amidships. Dempsey ran on
deck and gave the alarm to Captain John B.
Ransom. who immediateIv ordered the crew to
the standpipes-
After the first gush Of smoke out Of the COM
panionway there was a slight explosion. Act
ing Battalion Chief Mcclure ordered a line
stretched in through the port holes, while the
Mcclellan. at the end of the pier got to work
with one four-inch line.
When the water had smothered the flames
somewhat Mcclure heard shout for help com
ing from Z. room beyond the electricians He
forced his way through the flame and smoke
that spouted along the bridge. ana found John
Burns, the storekeepe-. overcome by the smoke
He had tried 10 hgh- his way past the flames
but was driven back at each attempt. He final
y carried him along the bridge TO the ladder.
and with the assistance Of other of the men
from Truck u got him TO the deck He was
soor resuscitated.
Meanwhile Firemen Yarrow and McManus
also of Trick No. Il. heard shouts below where
they were fighting the fire. They CROPPED their
way down another ladder, where they found
Thomas Ryan and John Connor. stokers, trying
10 fight their way UP out of the stokehole to tn,
deck. Both were carried on the shoulders of the
f7remen UP the three ladders TO the deck
With the great volume of water being poured
into the ship there was slight chance for the
flames. The fremen believed that there had
been vital damage done 70 the dynanos and
other electrical equipment. as well as to the
main engines. by the tons of water that flooded
the anidships section
II believe said Mr. Lee later. that the
dynamos were on the other side OF the ship and
in this way escaped the food l am sure that
every light was burning when l left her, and
that the electrical equipment was working
There is no question that she viii sail on
"Wednesday as scheduled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
SAILORS, 1000. ASHORE.
Report That 81 Jack Tars from Bat
HeshlpS Haze Deserted.

A bout two thousand sailors from the sixteen
battleships and cruisers in the harbor visited
town yesterday for the sole purpose OF having
good time. They brought with them about
$4,000 of the coin Of the realm, carrying from
$40 10 $50 each. Their friends saw that this
sum was placed in circulation and little, or
none. Of it will go back on shipboard.
The sailors themselves took their shore leave
calmly. Many visited the neighborhood of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. others wandered in twos
and three up and down the Bowery and through
the Tenderloin. few became somewhat the
worse for overindulging their appetites and pro-
ceeded at uncertain gaits with steadier COM
rades
A sailor from the Iowa according to police
man Of the Tth Precinct, said yesterday that
his vessel had signaled the flagship that thirty
seven sailors were missing in the morning. The
flagship had replied that some mistake must
have been made in the count. The officer Of the
Iowa repeated his first announcement The
sailor declared the men were preparing to de-
sert the navy. Their antagonism was aroused
he asserted, by the methods Rear Admiral Evans
employed in getting the Asiatie Squadron into
shape. and they would not tolerate similar meas
ures in American waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
LUNCHEON TO NR. TAFT.
americans Guests of Minister of
War-CordiaI Speeches.

Toxic July 2S.-Genera- Terauchi, Japanese
Minister OF War, entertained Secretary Taft and
the other American visitors to-day at q luncheon
and garden party at the gardens surrounding
the arsenal The Cabinet, Elder Statesmen and
many officers of.the army and navy were pres
ent. The guests numbered 250
Luncheon was served in pavilion which was
almost covered with American and japanese
flags General Terauchi escorted Miss Roosevelt
and Nine. Terauchi was escorted by Secretary
Taft. President Roosevelt was toas, ,ed by Gen
eral Terauchl, who also led the cheering for him
When Minister Griscom proposed the health of
the Emperor of Japan the Americans present
rose and gave three banzafs and three Amer
lean cheers
General Terauchi proposed the healths of Sec
retary Taft and Miss Roosevelt. Secretary. Taft.
in toasting the japanese army, dwelt chiefly on
its record in the Chinese wars and Boxer M
rising and on matters connected with its organi-
cation and leadership. He did not refer to the
present war.
Both Minister Griscom and Secretary Taft
heartily thanked the Japanese for their kindness.
The Secretary highly praised Mr.. Griscou's ser
vices as Minister Marquis Ito then chanted an
original poem composed in honor OF the visit
OF the Americans After luncheon an hour was
spent in viewing the gardens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
SUDDEN LIFE IN MORGUE
Corpse Rises, Helper Says, and Cof-
fms Do Death Dance.

The Charity Departments steamboat Fidelity
rammed the pier at East River and 26th-st al
about $50 last evening, and a lot Of real excite
rnent followed. Al the moment Gus Hamil-
ton the Irish helper 10 the head keeper Of the
lI,orgue John Armstrong. dressing
body. AS the boat hit the pier Hamilton was
bending over the feet Of the corpse A bundle of
old clothes hit him in the back of the neck and
knocked him across the body
AS he was trying 10 recover his feet. he says.
the head OF the corpse jumped up as II alive
and the eyes partly opened. Al the same time
a pile of collins near by toppled over and almos
covered him and the body.
To add 10 his terror the whole morEue re-
sounded with the most unearfhly groans These
were later explained coming from a newly
installed ventilating funnel In addition TO all
this the lights went out Il happened that the
electriciau took that time to test the lighting
apparatus.
The punching OF the terrors thoroughly fright
ened Hamilton. although he has been helper in
the morgue half a score Of years He ran
screaming ont Of the place
BEAT H. boys nile you are alive" he shout
ed the bodies are all coming 10 life. It's the
Day Of Judgment sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
PICTURES TAKEN DOWN.
Connecticut Nan Stops Use of Presi-
dents Likeness on PIacards.
IsT TELEGRAPH TO THE rzIsUNE.I ]

Derby. Conn. July 2s-,Thomas ]. Chadeayne.
OF Huntington, has begun a local crusade against
the display OF President Roosevslt's picture in
the advertising pf merchandise Mr- Chadeayne
first wrote 10 Mr. Roosevelt asking him II he has
authorized the Of his likeness in any adver-
tising He received a reply from Assistant Sec
retary Barnes that no such authority had been
given 10 any one, and that the President was
grateful 20 Mr. Chadeayne for calling his at
tention to the matter.
Mr. Chadeayne thereupon showed the letter TO
the offending shopkeepers with the request that
they remove the placards. A few merchants re-
sented what they termed interference with their
business but most Of them have complied with
Mr.. Chadeayne's request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
THIRD RAIL ExPLoDEs TORCH.
Workmen on L" Badly Burned by the
Gasolene Thrown or Them.

The explosion Of gasolene torch. followed by
screams from the elevated structure at
Myrtle-ave. near Jsy-st Brooklyn, caused great ex-
element that thoroughfare yesterday afternoon.
The men were John Kirk, rwenty-six years old. OF
No S4Z S3d-st- and James McCiee. thirty years
old. OF No. 2S7 Flatbush-ave- Both men belonged
to gang or repairers. who had been welding rails
In some way the gssOlene torch. carried by Kirk,
touched the third rail II exploded at once. throw
ing the flaming fluid the breast of Kirk. and
over McCfee's back Firemen from headquarters
carried the injured men down ladders 20 the street
and they were hurried 70 the Brooklyn Hospital IN
an ambulance. II said az the hospital last
niEht that The may recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
FELLOW FEVER SPREADS
Eases Found IN Various Sections of
NeU-OrLeans.
MIDNIGHT YELLOW FEVER REPORT
AT NEw-oRLEANs.

Yellow fever spread rapidly yesterday in New
orleans Many cases appeared in new sec
-ians of The city.
Governor Tardaman Of Mississippi late last
rrhr called out the militia 10 enforce the quar-
surine against Louisiana
IN spite Of this the officials believe that they
have IRE situation well in hand.
Tnsauitary conditions among the lower class
~ me citizens are largely blamed for the spread
r the disease. and strenuous efforts are being
made 70 combat these. Il was noted with hope
rhat 10 cases were reported at other Gulf ports.
The louisiana State Board OF Health yester-
dsv ordered quarantine Of the State against
re r-rv u New-Orleans.