davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31
Doors and window
 } frames for, sale cheap. Apply at this office.
:. .v LOCAL AND OTHERWISE |
Let The Hub make your clothe
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 10-21-tf. -Call 12e1 for quick messenger -service. 10 31 I'm We guarantee the fit and work. nanship.-The Hub. lO-2l-u. Just received stock of new bi- cycIes. Call and see us. Townsend Bros, 2O5 State St 10 31 I'm wANTED-Good secondhand 100- -pound refrigerator, also stove or range for pressure boiler. John Hen- IT. care Graphic. 10 20 Ct. The weather man predicts frost for this morning, with generally fair weather prevailing today.
 WANTED TO BUY-A good gentle work horse for buggy or wagon. Ap- ply 509 Georgia street. 10 2S Ct
 New shipment Wading Pants just received. Complete stock Brush Shells-2o, 16 and 12 gauge-Howell Arms O., dept. of old Lloyd Gro. Co. FOR SALE--Just received cars Of horses, mares and mules for sale II North Walnut l. A. Ricord.
 The wills of the late Major e G. Newman. Mrs. J. w. Meeks and Ed ward Levine were admitted by probate yesterday by Judge c. M. Philpot in the Jefferson probate court They were filed some time ago in the coun- ty clerks office.
 Attention Poulbrymen: We hay, lust received another shipment O shipping GOODS. Telephone us you wants and We will deliver the goods : Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Co t1 Mrs. Tom Dillon was taken to tn Davis Hospital yesterday for an op eration, which will be performed to day hy Drs. o. w Clark and o. c Blackwell. Mrs. Dillon lives at No l117 East Second avenue.
 -ioon't forget Chi-Namel whel cleaning and re-arranging your room It Is your best friend in making thu room look pretty, is easy applied Sold only by Cleveland-Matthew' Hdw Co. If Assistant Chief of Police Gus Reeves has been quite sick for the mast two or three days. Chief of Police Parnell is remaining on duty the early part of the evening and Patrolman J. l.. McBurnett IS in charge of the office for the remainder of the night.
 If 1t is stove or stove supplies; ~ you want see Cleveland-Matthewi Hdv. Co. They have the Laure4 Stove, the stove that always givei ,.aatisfactiOn. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31
BARGAINS FOR SALE.

F We are going to add a side line ot sporting goods to our already estab- lished business, and in order to do SO, we must have more room. We have on hand a number of first class No. bicycles made by the Pope Mfg. Co.,, all strictly high grade, which we are going to close out regardless of price.
 Any one in the market for a bicy- cle and a good one do not fail to ex- anime our stock and get prices. We will also close out our bicycle sup plies.
 We will close the entire stock out to any one wishing to go into the bi- cycle business or add to their pres- ent stock, at sacrifice price. Sale starts at once.
 T. A. DRUMMOND. IF D. End Ave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31
If it's good we have it, if we have

III US good we nave IL, IT we nave it, it's gO0d.-The Moon.
 00 worth for 30 cents Monday. Nov. 6, at Reap and Crawford Furn, Go. If
 Punching Bags, Boxing Gloves, Basket Balls, Foot Balls are all good muscle builders. We have a full line at reasonable prices.-Cleveland- Matthews Hdw Go. If.
 FOR RENT-One, two or three very desirable houses in neighborhood that we can guarantee. Phone 1032, Pinchback Taylor, Ins. Agency.
 10 2s St.
 Mrs. George Rogers, of Little Rock, who is now in Denver for her haelth. is rapidly recovering. Mrs. Rogers was formerly Miss Annie Be- cage of this city.
 The completest stock of Cook Stoves and Steel Ranges in the city can be seen by visiting our retail store. Charter Oaks (65 years in the lead), Quick Meal and Moores Ranges are among them.--Fox Bros. Hdw. Co. If
 Will Gray, negro, who was ar rested Sunday by Constable Frank Stewart for whipping his wife, was arraigned yesterday before Magis- 'trate J. A. Frazier on charge of assault and battery. He was fined $1 and costs. The case against Jim Jordan, negro, also arrested by { Constable Stewart Sunday, Was dis Smissed. John was tried for disturb E ing the peace.
 Il. w. West, we'll known famer of this county, was in the city yes- terday, and brought with him two large sweet potatoes which were grown on his place, weighing three and four pounds, respectively. MT, West planted one-quarter Of an acre in sweet potatoes of the Bunch Yam variety and has secured 100 bushels on quarter acre of ground.
 -C. R. Mclaughlin, who was re- gently injured at the mill of the Ark ansas Sshort Leaf Lumber Company, as "a result of which one of his arms was amputated, is recovering rapidly and will soon be able to be out Mir. Mclaughlin has rented the house at | vt will occupy the house which his famil, arrives from Louisiana. They vii probably arrive this week. Mir. Nc. Laughlin will resume his position d the mill as soon as he has fully re covered.
 1 LOST-On West Sixth ave. stree car which left town at 7:5O o'clocl last Saturday night. one ladies purs containing among other things, buncl of keys (two of the keys belonging t postoffice boxes). and box of capsule which had been filled at Citizen Drug store, prescribed by Dr. Caruth CTS. Return to Graphic cffice and re ceive reward. 10 3l Complete assortment or G'ln Bicycles. Ammun 'tion.-HOWEL ARMS co. Dept of Old Lloyd Gr' Co.
 &@sS0pO0 0eW EuR flETcyta'; 1 A = T c3 l7 ], q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31
The place for ladies and childrel The Moon.

The place for ladies and children The Moon.
 F. H. Daroux is sick at his home No. 921 East Second avenue.
 .---Wanted-A good. cook. Apply with references at the Graphic of flee. tf
 A $l00 Mission Tabourette spe- cial next Monday for 90 cents at Real land Crawford Furn. Go. tl
 Several hundred designs in wool en to select fr0n. We make then tetter.-The Hub. lO-2l-tf -Born-To Mo. and Mrs. H. Hol- lingsworth, Twenty-fifth avenue and Plum street, Sunday, a fine girl. Get a pair of roller skates fol your boys and girls and let them have lots of fun at home. We have the 1 adjustable skates that will fit any shoe worth $1.00, a special price now of leveland-MattheWs HdW O.
 tf
 --C. H. Schnatterer, we'll known in this city, became suddenly ill yesterday morning and physician pronounced the case appendicitis. He will probably have to undergo an operation.
 MONEY. TO LOAN-On city real es- tate, in sums of $500 to $5,000. Se- curity must be gilt edged. Address |. J., care Graphic. 10 70 tt.
 --Dr. J. c. O'Daniel, Dentist Uses GAS for extracting. Office, CitizeHs Bank bldg, Room sls. old phone @a2 Pins Bluff, Ark Y
 See our window next Sunday for Mondays special $1.o0 Tabourette. 30 cents Reap and Crawford Furn. CD.
 SHOES Stock up while they last. Never again such goods at 60c on the dollar at Famous Manufacturers Out let Sale, 10 A If.
 FOR RENT-Two large downstairs rooms, with private entrance, furn- ished for light housekeeping; mod ern conyeniences; also one furnish cd room for gentleman. Apply at No. 326 Walnut Phone 9S4.
 10 29 6t
 The trolley wire on the South Cherry line broke yesterday after noon about 2:30 between Seventh and Eighth avenues and for some time the cars could not run. The wire was replaced, however, before the crowd started out to see the football game
 Frank Ashley, of the Pine Bluff Plumbing and Heating Company. has gone to Stuttgart, where for a few days he will assist the force Of the Stuttgart Plumbing Company in completing some rush work. The Stuttgart firm is branch of the local plumbing company.
 Books, records, charter, etc.. have been received here for the orgination of local plumbers un- ion. Several other articles are eX- pected to arrive today which are required before the local can be formed and as soon as they are here the local will be organized. A meeting Will probably be called for tonight.
 A neat little gas stove has been l. q rt a and now the office has been made comfortable The last few cold nights, during which there was no stove of any kind in the office. was very inconvenient for the night chief and the officers and they had to keep wrapped up in their over coats all the time. whether on the streets or in the office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31

Mir. and Mrs. Rich Scarlett are the proud parents of new 11-pound boy who arrived Sunday Mr. Scar lett is city stockman
 Judge E. J. Kerwin spent yesterday in the city attending the Federal Court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31

tracted the attention of many mer- chants and when the hotel is com pleted it will probably be the cause Hf several business firms moving to that locality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31
Z SHOWS NIGHTLY Z
Admission. Matinee l0c
 Night l5c

Special one day only, Monday. Nov. 6, $1.00 Mission Tabourettes for 20 cents. Reap and Crawford Furn. Co if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31
 FOR RENT

1907 w. 9th, 5 rooms.
  1420 w. 9th, rooms. 901 Pa., rooms. 905 Pa., rooms. 906 Ohio st., rooms. 91O Ohio st., 5 rooms. BOA East 18th, rooms. 713 Plum st., rooms. All have city water and are in good condition. Phone 1032. PINCHBACK TAYLOR INSURANCE
 AGENCY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31

FOLLOW THE CROWD. You know where. Everybody knows, the Famous Manufacturers Outlet Sale is going on. 10 24 tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31
Two shows nightly--The Moon. We know how.-The Hub TailOrs

-$1.00 Tabourette for BOG next Nonday at Reap and Crawford Furn G. ti
 E. A. Schicker, proprietor of the Arlington Hotel, has been sick fol ~.everal days.
 Special next Monday a $1.00 Ia Sourette for BOG. Reap and Craw' ferd Furn. Co. u
 Be sure to see our big line O heating stoves before buying. w nave them at prices ranging iron S10O up-Fox Bros. Hdw. Co. t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31
CAKES FOR BREAKFAST.

What is more tempting these fros- ty mornings than the thoughts of hot cakes and good syrup for breakfast? We have both.
 Just received a new shipment of Self Rising Buck Wheat Flour, Old Fashion Buck Wheat Flour
 Pan Cake Flour,
 Graham Flour,
 Pasty Flour.
 Fish Friday. Vegetable and Fruits Saturday. THE HOWELL GROCERY co. (FOrmerly LlOyd's)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-17

theatrical men in the country. who will spend few days here looking after the premiere of the players in Birming ham.
 Among those arriving were Miss Nora Shelby, who has just closed a success full engagement with Dustin Farnum iil Cameo Kirby as that famous actors s leading lady; Forrest Seabury. come dian; Marie Graeber, ingenue; James Fl. rectors in America.
 MT. Schiller expressed himself as be- ing especially pleased with his success in securing an unusual line of attrac- tions and such an extraordinary com pany for Birmingham.
 "All winter" said Miss Shelby, 'I have been wanting to, come to Birming- ham. That's the usual thing to say, I know. when an actress comes to a city case it happens to be very. very true, and capable of proof.
 Perhaps you will remember that I was here with MT. Farnum early in the season. While here I took an auto ride through your beautiful highlands and I said to member of the Cameo Kirby company that I would like to come back here It was MT. Farnum who suggested that possibly there would be a company here in the summer
 'I did not think much of the chance then, but I turned down several offers for a summer engagement in Boston and Chicago, hoping that an opportunity would arise for me to come south, and particularly to Birmingham. Imagine my delight when MT. Schiller asked me to join his players in the Birmingham en. gagement. DiA I accept?
 Well, I am here. It is not necessary for me to say l am delighted"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-17
SWEARS VENGEANCE
 ON K|DNAPERS

Chicago, Ill.,. April 16-- (Special)-- Vengeance on the kidnapers of his lit- tie daughter, Elsie, was vowed today by John Paroubek, who has aided the police in the futile seven days search for the missing girl. The father took an oath that he would not stop until he had recovered his daughter and punished the kidnapers.
 ''They have taken from my grieving wife and me all the happiness we ever had in the world" he said
 And I come of a race that does not rest until there is vengeance. The police have helped me in every way possible and l have not despaired. I know that I'm going to meet the kid napers face to face"
 While the Paroubek search was ex tended through northern Illinois, south ern Wisconsin and northwestern h. diana, thorough dragnet was thrown out for another search of Chicago.
 Inspector Healy believed that the Il 4napers were trying to move away from Chicago with the girl. That the girl, not ransom, was wanted was in- dicated by the absence of any com munication demanding money from the parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-17
DELEGAT|ON GOES
 ID INVITE MR. TAFT Committee Left Yesterday Morning and Will Arrive
 in Washington Today

The delegation of Birmingham citi- zens representing the Fourth National Good Roads congress with an invita- ton to President Taft to be present and address the body when it convenes here May 2S-26, left yesterday morn ing at 6.15 o'clock over the Alabama Great Southern railroad for Washing ton. They will arrive in the Capital City this morning at 6:45 o'clock and will meet the President at 11:90, ac- cording to the arrangement which has been made by Senator Bankhead.
 The party who will meet the Pres ident and extend the invitation are as follows: B. IL Cooper, president of the Board of Trade; J. o. Thompson, chair man of the republican state executive committee; L. A. Whitehead secretary of the advisory board of the Good Roads congress; b. E. Manasco, ex- Mayor N. W. Scott pr H. A. Elkourie, A. A. Gambil and Louis Pizitz. These delegates will be joined by President A. c. Jackson of Chicago who arrived in Washington yesterday afternoon, and also by John L. Kaul and John W. Donnelly, who have wired to this ef- feet from New York.
 The delegation will be quartered at the New Willard hotel. and they will assemble with the senators and con- gressmen from Alabama at the Riggs house from which place the entire par ty will proceed to the White House to call on President Taft.
 The representatives left Birmingham yesterday morning in high spirits and they feel that the President will accept the invitation. A telegram will be sent the President this morning in behalf of the city by Commissioner ssxum, and one in behalf of the state by Governor ONeal, to emphasize the urgency with which the invitation of the delegation is to be presented. The result of the committees invitation --lll be wired back to Birmingham i'm mediately following the interview.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-17
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
 DRY GOODS MARKET

New York, April 1e-The demand for cotton goods has been of small pro- portions in the primary markets the last week or ten days. Prices are held fairly steady and there have been ad- vances of 1-4c yard on A bleached cottons sold under a few well known brands. AS a general proportion, how. ever, the trading has been at the ex- rense of values and buyers who do operate are showing unusual caution Jobbers are purchasing about as they require goods and while this Is the seasonable attitude certain distribu- tors are very anxious for mills to carry all stocks Mills on the other hand are trying to carry as light stocks as possible in view of the possibility of a large cotton crop, and in addition to the selling at losses they are increasing the volume of idle machinery every week.
 General business uncertainty is add ing to the immediate difficulties grow ing out of a disparity between cotton costs and cloth values. Most spinners do not look for lower priced cotton for many months, yet merchants are unable to convince cotton goods buyers of this phase of the situation, hence the un- usual conservation.
 Buyers of prints have been unsuc- cessfully trying to get lower prices and buyers of domestics have failed to bring about a lower plane of selling prices on staples such as tickings, de- nims, mapped cottons, etc. All goods due are being taken in promptly and credit conditions are in no way trou- blesome. s.ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-17
IS FOUND
 GUILTY 0F MURDER

Anniston. April 16.-(Special)-Dr. Johf E. Pearce, who shot and instantly killet Shelt Kennedy. a well-known Calhoun county farmer, near the Etowah county border line on January 14. was fou1d guilty of first degree murder by Jufy Of his peers, and a sentence of life ir- prisonment returned before Judge Thor- as w. Coleman in the Anniston city court Sunday morning.
 This was probably the first time yer dict in murder case has ever been rendered on the Sabbath here, and it was an exceedingly dark Easter for the condemned man. whose case has Yeen bitterly fought throughout the week. in- volving many sensational features. The atate contended that he was the prin- cipal in . conspiracy to kill Shelt and Sarge Kennedy, father and son. while the defense argued self-defense. An ap- peal will be taken to the supreme cdurt.
 The cases against Cross Pearce son of Dr. Pearce. and the other feudists will be set at a speical term of the city court, which begins on May 1. Murder cases and appeal cases from the city po- lice court will occupy the rest of the regular criminal term of the court this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-17
WEEKLYREWEW0F
 IRON AND STEEL

New York, April 16-There are indi- cations that railroad orders for equip ment and supplies are less reduced than current reports reveal. The rumor that the St Paul system has contracted with the Illinois Steel company for 100. 0.000 tons of heavy rails for 1911 while lack ing confirmation Is accepted as cor rect. Other rail sales last week ag- gregated about 25.O00 tons. Pittsburg and Lake Erie closed for 2000 and the Virginia railway ordered 1000 steel cars. The Western Maryland has con tracted for 35 locomotives, the Florida East Coast for five engines and the Chicago and Northwestern has virtually closed for 30 locomotives. Bridge orders were less than 1000 tons last week.
 Specifications for light products de- creased, especially for tin plate, and need of business by some independent companies was expressed in conces- sions in prices for billets. sheet bars, steel sheets and iron and steel bars On the other hand specifications for plates and shapes from car and locomotive companies were more satisfactory.
 The most interesting feature in the fabricated trade was the maneuvering for the woolwofth building contract. the revised plans for which call for about 80,000 tons of steel shapes. Re- ports were given out that the general steel contract had been closed priva te- ly. but bids are to be taken from all large fabricators. The total orders aga gregated 21,000 tons.
 March orders booked by the steel corporation were within 25.0Q0 tons of estimates and April orders are likely to be almost as large, e7b,0oo tons:
 Pig iron transacttone were tV,Vee tona in all nnctionG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-17
ROBERTS $ SON DIRECTORS MEET

rye stockholders and directors of tho po ,3erts & Sons printing and Iitbo- grAphing establishment met Saturday ,',pon at the offices of the company, de- ' ared per cent annual dividends and ele6sted officers for the ensuing year. The Reports that were heard from the difrerenfA departments show an increas- ed business for the past year. The con- dition of thG business was entirely sat- isfactory, #TYhe plant is the largest of its kind in thSe state.
 The followinsg officers were elected for the ensuing wear: Robert W. Ewing. president. Richard W. Massey, vice president. James G. Smith, secretary and treasurer. and c. IF. Thum. super- intendent. Yts
 The directors were elected as follows: Major E M. Tutwiler. Richard w. Mas- sey, w. B. Dickersons Robert w. Ewing. c. w. Ufford, Hill Ferguson, James q. Smith. G. F. Thum and R V. Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-17
COTTON MARKET PROBABLY BE DULL Only Weather Developments of Importance Will
 Create Ativity

New Orleans, April 16-The new week in the cotton market will probably open with considerable dullness unless wealth CT developments of importance are re- ported over the holiday period in the cot ton belt. Liverpool will not open until Tuesday morning and the American mar kets will hardly feel like marking prices up or down to any material extent until line is to be had on the English sit- uation which now, from a trade stand point, is of the greatest importance.
 At the end of last week English mills were apparently doing as good business as they have done at any time this sea- son. If this continues this week specula- tion in the old crop deliveries will be stimulated. Lancashire mills are already so well engaged ahead that the spot houses which cater to their wants in the way of raw material have come to regard the fairly large Liverpool stock as made ouate, especially since the continent has given some signs of business revival should European wants in the way of spot cotton become so great as to cause re- newed activity in the spot centers of the cotton belt, the activity will be imme. diately reflected in the future market and if is entirely probable that speculation will become widespread.
 The weather over the holidays will be oi ,mportance. The outlook was Tor cold weather. accompanied by more or less fro.t If the cold wave should extend southward into the cotton country fai enough to cause damage to young cot.
 tnr both the new and the old croI mor,ths will immediately strengthen, foi the old crop months are to some extent checked in thoir upward tendency by thu expectations for large movement Of thi' resson'e growth before September 1.
 Naturally the now crop po4ltions will b(
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-17
NEW YORK TIRED OF BEING 4 BAD TOWN Campaign Started Against Gamblers and All Kinds
 of Modern Vice

New York, April -(speciaD-New York is to be freed from vice and crime. The crime wave is to swept back. Flynn will start in to clean up the town next week
 Gamblers, crooks, badger men and women, creepers, wire tappers, gold l. brick peddlers, and all the rest of the underworld are to be raided, and raid ed, and raided, and then rush ed to trial as fast as possible. The plans were arranged at a conference held by Dis trict Attorney Whitman, Judge Rosal- sky and Second Deputy Police Commits sioner Flynn.
 Flynn will raid every day and every night Every policeman needed will be put on the job. The raids will be con . ducted by Flynn in person, or by those members of his staff in whom he has complete confidence. As fast as the gamblers or others are arrested they will be rushed before the magistrates to be bound over to the grand jury and the evidence procured will be hur- ried to District Attorney Whitman's of flee that he may proceed against them
 As fast as indictments are handed down the indicted men will be put on trial Gambling cases will be given the right of way on the court calendars. When the indicted men appear before the bar a notable feature of the evil dence offered against them will be the roulette wheels and faro banks which have been captured in the raids.
 Up to date Commissioner Flynn has not captured one honest wheel or one honest bank The wheels are equipped with electrical connections, so that the gamblers may win any bet on the lay out. The faro boxes are handsome and costly devices, technically known as two-card slips. One of these boxes cost $500. An honest faro box costs about sS.
 IL is further announced that no fines are to be imposed on convicted gam blers. They will be given the heaviest jail sentences that the law allows. In the past they have been permitted to escape by the payment of a fine. but the days of leniency are over with.
 There are now one hundred gamblers under indictment, and 1t is stated that on Monday their cases will be taken up in general sessions court. Some of them are charged under that section of the law which makes gambling a felony. Others are charged only with misdemeanor.
 Recently so many crooks and under world workers have arrived in the city from the west that they do not know their way about the streets yet.
 Two of the western gamblers, who are practically unk to the local members of the craft, have agreed to operate the crooked wheels and deal boxes before the jurors in general ses- sions court and prove conclusively that the boob member of the sportin g public has no chance whatever to get a fair run for his money.