davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
MITCHELL |S
 GIVEN CHANCE
Judge Wright is Willing to Show Clemency to Union Labor Leader if Latter Will Abide by the Court $ Orders.
T.4ssociatcd Press DiSPdfcal

Tjssociatfd Press DHPdfch
 WAS SANCTION. Feb. Io.-Justice
 Wright. of the District of Columbia supreme court. at the close of John AHtcheITS testimony at todaN'S hear ing of the con-empt proceedings against Samuel Gompers. John Nit cncu and Frank Morrison. growing out of the boycott in the Bucks Stove and Range case. strongly rec commended the propriety of Mitchell ; making a promise to the court that h.. would obey all court injunction. in the future Justice Wright In- tunatcd if Mitchell made such a promiSe before the close of the pro C.edings the court might consider inn muuitv from imprisonment Mitchell gave no intimatiou as to his course Earlier in the day he had said My choice is that I either be vindicated or condemned on the evidence ad- nitted in this case. l should like 1he court ro believe T have asserted ,andidlv and truthfully l never dis nh.ved the injunction. and never dlu- ra or abetted in a. boycott since d. ractrd by the court not to do So- should like tn. court tO acquit me on its belief in the truthtulness o1 my testimony. l am Cisinclined to make any statement directly or indirectly, that might be considered an acknowl- rdgmcnt that my testimony Is not accurate. or that | would seek relief hy any other process than my evl- Jencr. want everybody to under stand me To advise obedience tn law and the courts orders. l want the right to contend for such political r.forms and changes in judicial pro credure. however. as would secure the rights guaranteed hy the constitution. | ] cannot separate the guarantee of | free speech and a free press from | the. guarantee of a free conscience ! IT th. court attempt to cnjoin my | freedom of conscience | should con rnue to worship according [" my ! conscience"
 Before leaving the witness stand ! Mitchell obtained permission to sci | his views con these subjects in writ l ing
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

cats. They worked with eight kittens belonging to two separate filters. The animals were brought up by hand and
 were kept free from the influence of older. cats They tested the kittens with mice much more often and more sys- tematically than did Dr. Berry. When first tested the kittens were too young and undevel5pei to notice the mice The instict was yet dormant In succeeding tests it became perfectly clear that as soon as the kittens reach cd the proper age-as soon as the n- stinct "ripened," as Professor William James has expressed 1.-the congenl- tai mode of response appeared. The authors describe in very clear and interesting way the behavior of one of the kittens in one Of the tests: NO. was attracted by the movement Of the mouse and touched it with his nose. He then left 1t. After twelve minutes he happened to be so placed that he could see the mouse as 1t be- gan to move. For a few seconds he watched as if fascinated by the sight Then he moved directly and quickly m spite of the shakiness of his legs to the mouse and seized it in his mouth bv the middle of the back, at the same time biting hard and bending his head to the floor so that one paw could be placed firmly on the body of the mouse In a few seconds he had killed tie mouse. Without pause the pro- cess of eating was begun.
 This kitten was only a month old. and was still weak and shaky in its The negative results reached by pr. Berry were possibly due to the fact that a different variety of cat was used in his experiment A more probable explanation is that he did not begin his tests with the ami malss at a young enough age nor made the tests at frequent enough intervals John E. Watson in Harpers.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

The Common Council of Phoenix Do
 Ordain as Follows:
 Section l. That the right. privi- lege and permission be. and if is hereby, granted to the Atchison To- peka and Santa Fe Railway-Santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix Lines. corporation. it's successors and as signs. to lay and construct. maintain and operate along Jackson street and across Second street in the City of Phoenix, and to a connection with it's Main Line Track in Jackson street. an extension of that certain railway spur track heretofore constructed bv santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix Rail- way Company under and in accord- ance with the provisions of that cer- tain ordinance numbered 35S hereto fore adopted by the Common Conn cil of Phoenix under date of Novem- Der IS. 1904. including such conuec- tions as may be necessary for the proper use and operation of such spur track.
 Section ?. That the right. privi- lege and permission hereby granted shall be. and it is hereby made sub Ject tO all of the terms and cOndi- tlonS embraced in and made a part of the ordinance pursuant to which was constructed the track which said railway company is hereby author ized to extend.
 Section 3. The City Recorder shall certify to the passage of this ordi- nance and shall cause the same to be published as required by law at the expense of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway-Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Lines
 Section f. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication ac- cording tO law.
 Passed by the Common Council of Phoenix, this 5th day of February, 1912
 Approved this 5th day of Febru- ary. 1912
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY. Attest; Mayor.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder &'
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Annie L. Wallin McNeiI deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. eXecutrix. of the last will and testament of Annie l.. Wal lin McNeil, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the' necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said eXecutriN at the office of J. NJ Jamison. 405 Fleming Block. City of Phoenix, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Mar icopa. Arizona.
 EMMA l.. EDWARDS, EXecutriX of the last will and testa- ment of Annie L. Wallin McNen. deceased
 Dated this 3rd day of February. 1912
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 cl56o

Department of the Interiar. U s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona, January 12. 1912
 Notice is hereby given that Okla A Noonan, of Gila Bend, Arizona. who OF December 6. 1907. made desert land entry, No. O4562, for Northwest quar- ter, Section 12. Township $, Range s w, G X s R Meridian, has filed no- tice of intention to make Final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Register and Receiver. U. S. Land Office, a Phoenix. Arizona, on the 14th day of February. 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Lambert Frye Albert H. Stout Edward l.. NarramOre Josiah J. Anderson, all of Gila Ben-l Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
THE KITTEN VS THE MOUSE.

The most complete piece of eXperl- mental work bearing upon the subject of th,. insrinctive enmity of cats and mice is that of Professor Yerkes and lI~ Bloomfield These investigators, working jointly in the Harvard psy- chological laboratory. made a test Of the question. Do kittens instincuVely kill mice" This question had been an suered in the negative about three years ago by Dr. C. =. Berry, who worked in the same laboratory. Dr. Berry reached the conclusion that eats" are credited with more instincts than they really possess. IL IS com monly reported that they have an in stinctive liking for mice and that mice have an instinctive fear of cats. It IS supposed that the Od0r of a mouse will arouse a cat and that the odOr of a cat will frighten a mouse. My experi- raerts tend to show that this belief is cot in harmony with the facts When -;sits over five months Old were taken into the room where mice were kept they did not show the least sign Of eX- citement. 4 cat would even allow mouse to perch upon its back without attempting to injure it. Nor did the mice show any fear of the cats. ] have seen mouse smell at the nose of cat without showing any sign of fear. IL was rot until the ManX kit tens had seen the mother eaten and kill the mice and had eaten of the prey that they learned to do likewise According 10 Dr. Berry. it is by imita- ton that the average cat learns to kill and eat mice.
 Professor Yerkes and MT Bloom field made a much more extensive test upon the more common varieties of
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Anna Tait. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed executor of the will of Anna Tait deceased to the creditors and all persons having claims against the said deceased or against the community of Fred Tait and Anna Tait to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first pub lication of this notice to the under signed executor at his residence two miles east of Phoenix on the Tempe Road in Marieopa County. Arizona. the same being the place for the transac-
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

that a public mass meeting will be held at the High School building. Monday evening. Feb. 12th at S:OO o'clock for the purpose of instructing the Board of Trustees of said district in regard to the disposal of the in- junction suit brought against the High School District by Mir F. A Spaulding
 Dated Jan. 24. 1912 bd
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

THHhiOi 'N'N9 tHc HNSniSOnf lOpeNd ana Santa Fe RaiIway-Santa Fe, Pres cott and Phoenix Lines. to Extend Side Track on Jackson Street in the City of Phoenix, Arizona. The Common Council of Phoenix Do Ordain as Follows:
 Section l. That the Atchison. To- pella and santa Fe Railway-Santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix Lines. a corporation. is hereby authorized to extend its side-track on Jackson Street authorized by and constructed under the provisions of Ordinance No 222. from the point of its present termination as authorized by said Ordinance No. 222 to the West Line of First Avenue. said extension to be constructed. operated and main tained under all the provisions of said Ordinance No 222.
 Passed this 5th day of February. 1912.
 Approved this 5th day of February. 1912.
 LLOYD F. CHRISTY. Attest: Mayor FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

ton of the business of said estate in the County of Maricopa.
 FRED TAFT, EXecutor of the will of Anna Taft. deceased. Dated January 10. 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
ORDINANCE NO. 5o6.

An Ordinance Granting to the Atchi- son. Topeka G Santa Fe Railway santa Fe, Prescott 6 Phoenix Lines, the Right, Privilege and Per- r'issIon to Lay. Construct, Main tam and Operate An Extension of a Railway Spur Track, Together With the Necessary Connections. Along Jackson Street and Across Second Stree. i'. the City of Phoe- nix.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

more than fifty (50D days or by both fine and imprisonment Section { This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication as by law required
 Passed by the Common Council of Phoenix this 5th day of February. 1912.
 LLOYD F. CHRTSTY. Attest. Mayor. FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
NOTICE OF MASS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given to the quail flied school electors of the Phoenix Union High School District. County of Maricopa. Territory of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

flowers. These he held out to her im- ploringly
 This tribute effected a reconciliation On the way back to the theater the star noticed flower stand completely denuded of its stock. Beldsco. in nis pursuit of the fleeing actress, hal boIght all the flowers in sight.-The Twice-a- Month Popular Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

Ostrich Fumes cleaned and dyeI. Willow Fumes made from old Plumes. 25 w. Monroe IL
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

Twenty stamp photos. 25 cents. Greens Studio log
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

We suspect that most of China hasn't heard that it has a president St Louis Globc-DemoCrat.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
UnbIeaChed DOmeStiCS

Yard wide. IL quality and the kind that usually sells for 72c. At this extra special price
 we limit each customer 1. to TO yards ...................
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

36-inch Burlap, in such colors as Reds, Greens, Tan, Brown, etc. The quality is first class 10 and sells regularly for 15c U to 16 2-3c a yard ........
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
Ste-iIized Coal.

Coal in tho mines is one of the things freest from germs. Old-time doctors used to notice coal miners wounds healed fast, though begrimed end besmeared with coal dust. For 9 long time it has been thought that breathing in coal dust caused lung dis eases in miners. Some experts find fresh coal is as good as stcrilized, and say miners have lung trouble because they do not take the trouble to put off their damp and sweaty clothing be- fore going from the mine to their homes, thus taking cold in the open air walk. Experts say our miners ought to put on warm and dry clothes at the mouth of the mine. But it seems the miners have minds of their own, and although the coal companies in some places fixed up hot and cold water baths and dressing rooms at the mouth of the mines the men would not use them, but went home to wash and dress, as had been their custom for generations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
FOR RENT BRYAN -McNEW
Real Estate Agency.


 room, Gas in all rooms, electric lights, bath, large lot, house in ex- cellent condition ...................... .$25.OO 18th and Main, room, two-story, new bungalow, modern in every way -.--.-....-..-.-.......... $2500 1l5 E. Sth, eight rooms, lights, water and bath. Close in .$225O 612 Beech, rooms, modern, close to Sixth Avenue School .$20. % 1215 State, rooms, city water s1OO0 1920 w. 4th, rooms, two-story, mod ern $22.50 I'll Ohio, 6 rooms, city water, near school and church ................ $15OO E 1-2 of 510 E. End, rooms, bath, lights .............. $11.25 610 w. Barraque, 5 rooms, gas, elec- tflc lights, bath, up-to-date house, 4 blocks from Court House -. .$22.0O 2oS Ga. St., 6 room, city water, two tlocks from Main St. will rent oile-half ..... ................ $500 looS w. 3rd, rooms city water $11.25 e9l2 Main, store and one room, $1O.O0 1ooo 10. 9th, store and large rooms ....... $20.00 40 D. 9th, five rooms, ely water ... ........ $16.50 1902 Linden, , rooms, city ""eoI $l2.5V 302 w. 9th, 3 rooms, w J-2 mod ern ................... $15.00 320 Walnut, , rooms, modern $1S.O0 322 Walnut, 5 rooms modern, $2O.0O I'll Beach, 5 rooms, city water, $12.5O BIO Oak, 5 rooms, near high school ................... $10.00 1912 b. 9th, z rooms, modern $2N %
 FOR SALE. 5 room, up-to-date cottage, near school and church and car line. Will sell for $100O0 down, $25.0O per month. Price .$2, 10000 4-room cottage E. sth, lot 6ox154, $5o.oo down, $2o.oo per month. ,lC Dandy building lot w 9th. The only lot for sale on w. 9th ave- Sell on payments.
 Vacant lot E. 3rd., near shops. Bar gam at .-...-.......--...-...--.-----.-- $5OO.OO 4-room house corner 18th and Wal nut Lot S0x14O. good outbuilding. Price $3,2O0.OO Vacant lot corner. 18th and Linden, 120x154. High and dry. Very req sonable price.
 Corner 18th and Main, two-story bungalow, new and modern. Price $3,50O.00. Terms.
 Small tracts lots near city to trade for negro property.
 Other good trades.
 Money to loan on Real Estate.
 SEE
 BRYAN & McNEW 106 Pine Phone 971
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
Pine Bluff ladies who are admll

Pine Bluff ladies who are adiiiir- ors of pretty millinery paid many oomnliments to the several beautiful lingerie hats in the windows or the Grand Leader Monday ana luesuas' and also to the manner in whlcn 'he windows were decorated. The Graha eader millinery department is one or tbe leading headgear establishments in the city and the hats, which pos sess an individuality that makes them especially attractive, are fayof- ;tos among the stylish and fashion .,>1o ,nembers of the fair sex in this city. Miss Matthew's who ID m charge of the department IS iarseiy responsible for the popularity or 'he Grand Leaders millinery oiterinss'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
CLASSIFIED " A k T S
Brings Results-Try one.

SELF-HEATINGG FLAT
 IRON. Pump and Sad Iron sells for
 $6. Agents price complete outfit. $3.50. Riches awaiting you. Agents, this is a money coining proposition. A few of our best agents are selling 135 outfits month. It's wonderful how eager every family is, to get this absolutely safe, new air-pres- sure self-heating Sad Iron. Selling like wildfire everywhere. Rush your remittance, $3.50, for the above described oituft. Town, county and state agents wanted. Agents mon- ey-making catalog of many other articles FRED. New Process Mfg. Co.,, Sad Iron Room 2, Salina, Kan sas. dit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
TWO NEWPORT MEN
 HAVE CLOSE CALL
Swing Into Yrce-Top as the Boat
 Sinks Under Them in Night.

Newport, May Sunday night be- tween Il and 12 o'clock, while re- turning from the Stephens farm few miles below Newport, Claude Bullard and Officer Benson, two prominent young men of this city, had a narrowing experience on White River. They had taken two young men, Charley Sprigg and Lawrence Bailey. to the. farm in one of the Coriey launches and were on their return home, when Claude BullaTd put his foot down in the bottom ot the boat and discovered water seV- eral inches deep. A plank had been loose before and was knocked our o1 the craft. The launch was heaGed shoreward and in the darkness the young men could dimly see the out> line of trees These the boys made for, and climbing into the first tree, they witnessed the sinking Of their boat almost immediately afterwards
 The young men were compelled to rcmain in the branches of rha tf' Q until morning, when they were res "ued by Mike Eyer, who heard thcii calls for help and went to them ill a rowboat and kindly brought laan io hi. city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
|N@KITlIGnEN [226EE6(!ABINET 2E6(!A
EMERGENCY SHORTCUTS.

The modern kitchen, with it's up-to. date equipment is the pride of every home-maker who is fortunate enough to possess one; but the real genius in cookery delights to overcome diffl- culties and make do" with few tools to work with. Did you ever see a camper open a sack of flour, pour in the water, add the salt, soda or ba- king powder, stir up the dough with a wooden paddle made with a jack knife, and bake the dough before the fire with never dish or utensil to use in it's making? When we are roughing it, it is what we can do with out and make less baggage that is the main thought.
 The manufacturer Is constantly on the watch to see where time and ma terial as we'll as the energy of his workmen may be saved. When our housekeepers put thought and plan ming ons their work, saving steps for themselves and their employees, we will have less servant problems to solve. EJ &l
 To make short cuts in housekeep ing doesn't mean that work is slight ed or half done. Housekeeping is a business, profession, and women are too prone to follow the ways of their mothers before them, hence the disordered. unsystematic condition prevails.
 Tn the business of housekeeping 1t is just as true that the greatest ef flciency is the result of scientific man. agement as in any other line of work.
 One of the first things that a house wife who directs others has to learn, Is how and what has to be done, and the time 1t takes for person of or dinary ability to do 1t.
 The unreasonable demands of some mistresses, who expect and demand the impossible are legion. A skilled worker can, and does, accomplish much more in given time than one who puts no thought into her work. But skilled workers are scarce and many are in training in our homes.
 The arrangement of the utensils used in cooking within the easiest possible reach, the saving of steps by using g tray to remove and carry in dishes andtfopd to and from tho table. z in < tfese as.S we'll as z many others with a little study ono may see nals shortcuts.
 E 777x . ~ yDS z 1aS ssI .s y, nsss{
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
ECONOMY IN LIVING.

In these days of high prices it is Well to remind ourselves that meat is an expensive luxury that can be cut in two. We do not need so much meat as we usually have served A pound of meat mixed with vegetables and served as a stew will be as satisfying as a fifty-cent steak which is often only half eaten and thrown out to the dog or into the garbage can.
 We eat too much of proteid foods. It has been often proven that we'll masticated food eaten slowly will sat isfy the appetite on a third less than when it is hurriedly eaten. The oyer- amount taxes the bodily functions and is not only wasted but depletes the system to remove it.
 For brain workers easily digested food should be chosen; rice, fish, eggs and custards are all good.
 We want dishes that are good, whole. prepared if thought and study is put upon the subject, at a great saving Of the pocket book and no difference in the attractiveness of the table
 Goldfish la Mode.-Take cup of shredded codfish, two cups of mashed potatoes, pint of milk and two eggs we'll beaten, a half cup of butter, pep per and salt; mix well and bake in a buttered baking dish twenty minutes.
 Mountain Dew.-Take cup of cracker crumbs rolled fine the, yOlkS of three eggs and half cup of sugar, juice and rind of a lemon, three cups of milk and bake. twenty minutes. Beat. the whites and put over the top for frosting. ti z
 well equipped kitchen with all the. eonvenien ces for housekeeping is, asgreat pleasure, but we mast never gpt soG;w'edded to it tl1at,si1 a1lFemerr gency we can not get good results with poor, or no tools at all.
 v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
ESCAPES AN AWFUL FAth'

A thousand tongues could no- m c. eS-
 uass tbe gratitude of Mrs. J. F. Coz. pse1s s,int in 1ll. for her wonderful de- uuorance u, vance from an awful fate. ny, . nheid nsoia nneumonia had left me . With a a pno,d padsl1 cough" she writes. "Some- a,aas t.,,,as had such awful cougnins ,', l.iiius ' thought | would die. l could speiis haln from doctors treatment er e other medicines tiii usea s,s'1s ~ N; Rings pa g New Discovery, Hut ], ,oWe q |sa KY sf l,ie 1inS to this wonderful remedy \ d2t E '..a la.e rcelv cough It all now. ssa1.v,f ,, s'a safe its tha most reliaple o5 i'an throat ana mesie'nss s',s9
 9q'sIs 9qiaI DstI zss at all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
FOR SALE.

A most excellent tract of land con. sisting of 6S acres, situated on Mc- Fadden road, miles north of court house, with the following improve. ments:
 One nice broom residence, with sn 8-foot hall and pantry; 1 barn, lot fenced with wire; fine we'll sofD water; one cotton house and chicken house, one acre in orchard, consisting of peaches. apples and plums; 30 acres is in cultivation and tho rs- mainder consisting of white oak, pia oak, pine and red oak.
 This is one of the incest little farms anywhere around Pine BluD and since the crop has been gather. cd it can now be bought for $1.10o upon terms of oneIiah cash and bal. ance within 12 months at 8 per cent. interest. Apply to a l'ff
 5. M. TWINE. Y
 Exclnaive Agent 4ii.s.1 i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08

Mrs. c. B. Palmer, the wife of well known merchant of Little Rock, Ark, always recommends Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs and colds, and says: My little boy, when he had the measles, had a severe cought which grew so bad he could not sleep nights. One small bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound completely cured him. He has not been bothered since. w. L. De- woody & Co.