davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-04
HOLLENBERG MUSIC COMPANY


 The Hollenberg Music Company 215 West second avenue, are making extensive improvements in dacorat- ing and painting their Warerooms. When finished it's store will be one of the finest n Arkansas.
 They also ar lounce several makes 9f standard Pianos will be added to their many makes now carried by them. The added pianos will be he KNABE. Worlds best plan FISCHER, the p.ano with the sweet and lasting tone. Announcement will be made later of taeir opening.
 3 3t St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-04

-WANTED-A No, 1 dry goods Man, experienced in handling fancy dry goods. None but an experienced man with best Of references need apply. Apply to the Grand Leader, Pine Bluff, Ark. "-2S-T LADY EAGLES SOCIAL GLIB 10. l
 3rd ANNUAL BILL,
 Monday Night. April s, 1912.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-04
UMBRELLAS. PARASOLS

Let Us recover and repair your umbrellas and parasols. We can recover your last summer parasol with a 1912 fancy parasol cover and you will have a new parasol for Easter. Call or phone and we will show you samples.
 PINE BLUFF UMBRELLA WORKS 402 West Second Ave. Phone 4S2
 3 5 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-04

Read the great Witt shoe ad ia todays Graphic.
 We make and sell awnings Reap & Crawford Furn ture c.
 TIGER ROOFING CLEVELAND MATTHEWS HARD
 WARE co.
 We make and sell awnings Reap G Crawford Furn ture C.
 Wood and coal for sale Call 1892 T. A. McNULTY. 3 9 Inn
 DETROIT JEWEL RANGES
 1900 up.
 CLEVELAND MATTHEW'S HARD
 WARD co.
 We make and sell awnings Reap & Crawford Furniture c.
 20 per cent discount on cut glass md fancy china for 10 days B. l. Owen 2-31 ,f 90 cents will buy you $2.0O worth Monday, April s at Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. tf.
 POULTRY NET WIRE CLEVELAND MATTHEWS HARD-
 WARE CO.,
 Now is the time for garden tools we hays them at lowest prices. CLEVELAND MATTHEWS HARD WARE GO.
 The funeral of Charles Dautsch, who died Monday morning, was held yesteId day morning from the family res dence, No. 1o14 West Second avenue Rabbi Frisch con ducted the funeral services and in terment4was in the Jewish cemetery A SPRING Schlitz Rock Beer on draught at T. E. Buck Co. The Heidelberg, Cromwell-Itarper Co.,, O A. Green & Go. 4-2 3. Our semi annual rug sale a feature of the season. $2.00 worth # value for 90 cents, Monday, Ap>ii S-Reap Crawford Furniture Co. If Carpet and Rug Cleaning uphals tering and awnings F. T. Toussaint, telephone 1850. l3 If FOR SALE-One hundred and six ty acres of land; well situated for truck farming, near Pine Bluff and railroad. Will be sold at very req sonable price, Address G. l.. care Graphic. 3-23 1T, ---Attention of the Graphic readers is called to the ad ef Kastor and Blhthenthal ir this mornings issue, in which they feature Strauss Broth CTS clothing, a select line of which is Sarried by the l3eal gents fnrnishers. Thii firm carries one of the most up to date lines of clothing every brought to this city.
 For the benefit of those who wish to attend the State Sunday School conventi0n which will convene at Russellville. April IS to 21, the Iron Mounta'n II will have in effect rate of one and one-third fare for eho round trip. The rates arc in effect on Aplil r and good until tho 23rd. The same reduced rate will also h in effect on April IS for those who will attend the annual contest of the Sour hcastern Arkansas Athletic and Literary Association at Dermott April IS and 19.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-04

Nj. Harry F. FruIosk is IeeoF- ,ering from a brief illness.
 The employees of the eity receive ed their monthly check yesterday.
 Mrs. Murdaugh is confined 10 her home on Thirteenth avenue, suffering
 i-h an injured hip as result of q fs.li
 H. W. seigel formerly Of McGe- hee, is no ohnt wshrluteeadcmfwypf# hee, is now on the rip track at the Cotton Belt shops
 LOST = SMALL LOOSE LEAF
 leather back book about 7th and
 Florida streets. Find,r will re
 reive reward by returning same 10
 Bryan -McNew Real Eatafe Az Hcy
 106 Pine St. Phone 971 Ii 6
 -Eighteen inches of watHr IS stand- ing in the basement Of the First Ward School building, az a result of a leaking drain pipe. The water is to be drained out of the building im' mediately
 Douglas Connors, a negro chauffer employed by Dr. 0. w. Clarke, who was arrested q for driv- ing car without a l'cense was ae- quilted at tsial yesl rday morning before Magistrate J. A. Frazier. Connors was arrested at inc in stance of the White ch3uffaura ef this city.
 -G. M Meyers, ! Socialist Ioct,1r- r, will deliver an address at the hall 3yer Reap-F'raWford Furnitlme Con- pany's store, Friday night. MT. Meyer a speaker of some note and it is expected that a large crowd will be present 70 hear him. The 2ealling vii begin at s o'clock and everyone is invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-04

Mrs o. B. Palmer, Little Rock, Ark, says, my little boS. had a severe cough w.th 'he measles, which was so severe be could not ,eop at night One bottle of Foleys roncy and Tar Compound cured him md he has never been bothered ,inee.. w. l.. Dewoody & Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-04
INDIAN HERBS

The great blood, liver and kidney remedy which is absolutely guaraa- tecd to cure the following com ]laints sick headaches, indigestion. rheumatism, constipation and etc. For chills and fever it has no equal Sold by A. NJ. Lavay, 217 1-2 W,
 Par. St. Phone No. 307. 322 tf
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-21
"The Blue Mousse"

Refused by many producers who
considered it too true to life to ever
become popular, Clyde Fitch's great
play, "The Blue Mouse" became a
hit of the decade. when finally accept
ed and presented. 1t was hailed upon
its original presentation as the very
strongest and most powerful comedy
Of every day life ever written, and
to his day it hasn't lost that title.
This great comedy will be produced
by the e. ]. Carpenter company, and
the indications are it will be the big
gest and most enjoyable of the sea-
son. Every character in 1.-THE Blue
Mouse" is encountered almost daily
in everyday life.
1.-THE Blue Mouse" will be the at
traction at the Grand on Thursday,
January %. Seats on sale Wednes-
day morning at 9 o'clock. Prices, 25c,
soc, $l.0O and $3.50.
Seats put aside will be sold if not
called for before o'clock on day
OF performance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-21
Honey Boy Ministries Tueaday Might

Honey Boy Ministries Tueaday Night
An attraction of worth is promised
in The coming of the George Evans
Honey Boy Ministries to the Grand on
Tuesday night, January %. Old-time
minstrelsy idealzed is the promise
for the entertainment which the
Honey Boy provides this year, and a
pleasing announcement is that the en-
! tire production is new. The scenic
establishment, the wardrobe, he diff
ferent novelties of the program are
promised to be entirely different from
any of the past bills offered by this
representative minstrel organization.
George Evans has won his place as
"minstrelsy's brightest star" by CON
tinued effort to provide high class,
clean amusement in this favorite
field, His company is promised to
contain nearly all the favorites of the
past while the roster includes many
new vocalists. The singing corps this
year features Reese v. Prosser, the
sweetest singer in minstrelsy, who
heads the list. The big dancing con-
tingent is headed by Tommy HYDE
Americas greatest soft shoe dancer,
Vaughn Comfort, the best interlocu-
tor in minstrelsy, will direct the first
part. ~ ~ n
Seats on sale at box office. Entire
lower floor at $3.50. Balcony soc and
800. Doors open at 745; curtain at
S.15. Street parade at II o'clock.
Seats put aside must be called for
before 5 p. m. day of performance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-21

gives wide scope to the ability of
the star, Salem Tut Whitney, assist
ed by Homer Tut and Ethel Marshall,
the prima donna of the company. The
seats are now on sale at the box Of
fee.
Lower floor, soc, 75c and $1OO; bal
cony. so, 75c and $1O0. Seats put
aside must be called for before 5
O'Clock on day of performance. In
strongest and most powerful comedy
pevpse.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-21

brunswick theatregoers will have
three good attractions this week, en-
braeing wide diversion or scope of
amusement and all are high class in
their respective lines. Manager Wood
is giving the patrons of the Grand
some splendid attractions and he de-
serves the patronage of the people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-21
PERUNA RESTORED HEALTH.
Eel BIZ b

AIR G. Peterson 1872 South Main ST. Council Bluffs Ia writes II
health
breaking
better Immediately
lme complete health.n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-21

"Smart Set" Monday Night.
The Smart Set show will be seen
in brand new production at the
Grand Monday, January %, entitled
THE Mayor of New Town." which
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-21

g" have greatly
flied thereby from rh the head feel encouraged to be-
HeVe that fully able eradi
cate the disease thirty anding"Davd Meison
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-21
A SINCERE RECOMMENDATION.

Mr. Proe Shelby Michigan
with
without causing distress Finally
Il
entirely trouble
DRUGGIST FOR FREE PERUNA ALMANAC FOR 1912
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-21

Two hundred pairs Of Mems good
knockabout pants, from $1.19 TO $1.sS.
genuine bargains, at sig Levison's,
1922 Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-21

eTSmoke the new SC cigar EIE-
GANTES and get in the fashion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-21

Monday Nieht-The Smart Set. ,.
Tueeday Night y
Horey Boy Ministries. y
Thursday Night -
"r1e 3 re Mouse" y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
HOME PRODUCTS WEEK.

''Home Products Week. begins this
morning. Great preparations have been
made for this display, and some very
fine attractions have been added TO
the manufacturing display and the
display of natural products. Alto
gether, this week will bc full of at.
fractions in that line. and the Mcr-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, which is at the back Of the ex
hibit, will, no doubt, derive great sat
isfaction by reason of the week 5 dis
play and the attendance throughout.
The promoters of this exhibit have
been very diligent, very earnest. and
very ingenious in drawing up the pro-
grammes and preparing for the exhibits
that are to be made The menus that
are TO be served, comprising the prod
ucts Of Utah alone, will afford an cx-
cellent opportunity to epicures TO test
and see that the products OF Utah
arc equal to those of any part of the
world. 1t will be fully demonstrated
that no one need TO 90 out of Utah
productions to get the very best of
everything.
Then there will be the exhibits of
manufactures and the various acces
sories thereto, showing to everyone Just
what is made and what can be had
here, and the advantages Of buying
home products.
The baby show will he a great at
traction, with Keen contests. The
Judges are impartial. and that they
are courageous men is sufficiently dem.
onstrated by their eonsenting to serve
as judges.
Altogether, the Home Products
Week. has aroused the liveliest inter
est throughout the state. and undonbt-
edly it will be a vastly more success
full exhibit than any that has been had
heretofore,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01

pay OF the picture show. and the other
court officials were represented in the
same way The only real thing about
the pictures is the town itself, the
court house. and the court room: all
else is sheer makebelieve and panto.
mime got up for the occasion.
And yet the pictures which will re.
suit will undoubtedly be pretty faith.
full and accurate representations of the
actual occurrence, for everything is
fresh in mind, the surroundings are all
iust as they were, and the actors were
put through the events with as faith
full representation of actuality as
possible. So that, doubtless. through
out the whole country before long, the
moving picture OF the great court
tragedy in Hillsville, Virginia. will be
on exhibition for every one TO see, +,
will not be the highest type Of enter.
talnment by any means, but il will be
a vivid, resemblant thing, which will
attract morbid curiosity in such degree
as will undoubtedly make these pic.
tures among the most profitable ever
shown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
MOVING PICTURE REALISM

There has been a good deal OF talk
about motion pictures aud films that
are faxed, and that do not, in fact. and
cannot, in truth, faithfully represent
occurrences that are pretendedly por
trsyed, But the motion picture man is
irrepressible. and when he cannot get
the real thing. nc makes up as best he
can, or rc-enacts in pantomime sensa-
tionsl events which by no possibility
could he have had in their original en-
actment
An instance OF this is shown in the
zeal of the picture men 20 get pictures
of the great tragedy in the court At
Hillsville. Virginia. They went there
in force after the great tragedy,
went through 10 motion show the
events as near as they could he re
peated. The motion picture men 90,
" outlaws 70 ride into Hnsvillc
furiouslv. surround the courthouse. en-
ter. shoot down the Judge, thc clerk
tho prosecuting attorney. and the CT
if. all this iu show with blank charge
Of powder only. The Judge on the
bcneh.was repFsscatcd by mau iu tn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
BEET SUGAR PRODUCTION.

We made mention recently of an
article by Judge Henry H, Rolapp, sec
retary and treasurer of the local sugar
trust in Utah and Idaho, protesting
against the placing of sugar upon the
free list. The Judge furnished the New
York Commercial with a copy of his
article, and that paper comments upon
1t without bias or prejudice. 1T CON
cedes that the American people could
save great deal OF money if they
would raise their own sugar beets and
make their own sugar without importing
any at all, But the great question
rs, would it pay? The American people
do rot seem to think so, for although
the beet-sugar industry is expanding
very largely, IT does not expand in any
thing like the same degree that the
American consumption of sugar ex-
pands. That is, the gain in sugar con
sumption is greater than the gain in
beet-sugar production.
Louisiana produces practically all the
cane sugar made In the United States
proper, and It's production has reached
the limit. The same may be held to
be true, as Judge RoIapp says, of Porto
Rico and the Sandwich Islands, which
are American dependencies. But this
takes no account Of the Philippines,
where sugar production may yet gain
enormous proportions whenever (ir
ever) citizens of the United States are
allowed 70 acquire sufficient land and
invest the necessary capital for sugar
production. At present, the PhiIip.
pines are practically reserve for the
tilipinos, and American capital is
barred, since the laws under which it
can act are so restrictive.
II will appear, therefore. that, in
order TO raise all the sugar our people
want. very large area, estimated
by Mr. Rolapp at 100000 acres more
Of land. must be devoted TO sugar
beet culture This. at yield of
ten tons OF sugar beets TO the acre, the
raisers receiving 40 a ton therefor.
would cause the payment Of $50 900 900
20 American farmers annually for their
sugar beets. But the trouble has been
heretofore, and still is. that the pro-
iuction Of sugar beets is repressed
by reason OF the sugar beet factory
policy, which aims To absorb tbe profits
TO the manufacturers Of the sugar
rather than 20 the raisers OF the beets.
The payment 20 tho sugar-beet raisers
averages less than s. ton. A ton of
lrpiE nj l2I, nor cont sacnbor;rc
strength would give ESQ pounds Of
sugar. which. af five cents pound,
soils iog $3.50, giving 10 the factories
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Mazatlan. March 20. 1912


Friend Shcldon:-Yours OF 1lth lust
al hand. Trains are running only in
the daytime and are often interrupted
by burned bridges. Last nights local
disc all taken. This town was posted
over night by the Zapatistas two nights
ago. They said viva Zapata" and Viva
las hermosas muchachas." Said they
would loot the banks and would have
the town before the end OF the month
They caught Santana and three other
chiefs Of the Rosario revolt and had their
trial yesterday. This morning the BOYS
heard the dead march at the Quartet. but
no news has leaked out as TO whether
they were shot or not The local mer-
chants have formed local guard and
the Americans have sort OF half formed
organization and a place OF refuge.
The English and German consuls have
had the same advice MS the American
and children are trying TO hire the Luela
steamship TO take them away. The Pa
ciflc Mail steamship Acapulco is due
here tomorrow and there are twenty
Francisco and every stateroom is full
before she gets here.
The American Consul here Is w. O.
Alger-not a half bad sort. He had a wire
yesterday from san D!mas that the
Americans at the mine there were sur
rounded and out OF ammunition and
wanted immediate relief. hut what the
devil could he do?
The Benito Juarez when she left here
last week had fifty seven passengers,
mostly MeXicans, Everybody that can
go is sure going. both Gringo and Mex.
The situation does not improve a
b't, and | for my part can see no end
but Intervention. The stopping OF arms
and ammunition at the border will help
Madero without question, if II is not too
late.
When the consul leaves Mazatlan I
will go. but there are a few 81 US that
viii not leave until We have 20.
The American consul protested against
demonstration against the Chinese the
other dar. ana the merchants back sd
him UP. IL they had not stopped II there
would have been q riot as sure as guns
Mocorito has been sacked and aban.
donsd. one merchant not only lost all
the goods in his store, but they cleaned
out his house like a cyclone. The Jefe
the town. Bawoa. San IgnaciO, Sinaloa
"a fGEia. and a dozen other towns have
been taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
TAFT SWEEPS THE BOARD.

/ We see that President Taft has
Ohio State Republican committee in
! his favor That committee passes q
, strong resolution indorsing his admin,
istration and supporting him for re-
nomination. The committee divides on
! this, sixteen for Taft to five for
Roosevelt. In compliance with Presi-
dent Taft q willingness to have pri-
maries in the various Representative
districts, these have been arranged for
with the likelihood that Ohio viii
GO for Taft at about the same ratio
that the State Committee stands for
him. This will make the Ohio delega-
tion rather more than two.thirds Tor
Taft, perhaps practically solid.
The Roosevelt candidacy is making
no headway. 1t is dead even now, and
might as well be abandoned.
President Taft also carries the main
county in Iowa by getting the com
plete delegation to the State Conven-
ton. Six of the eleven Congressional
districts in Iowa are for him, thus vir
tually eliminating Cummins from the
Presidential race.
It is possible that by the use Of Sen
ator Borah' IS name, the Idaho delega-
tion may be turned to Roosevelt, but
this is by no means sure.
Col. Houser, campaign manager for
La Toilette, is in California, deter
mined TO make a stiff campaign to get
that State for La Toilette and against
Roosevelt. As the case stands now,
President Taft is practically sure of
the straight Republican vote every,
where. which means about three
fourths of the party vote. The other
one-fourth is divided between La Fol
lette and Roosevelt. If La Toilette
carries California, he will he decided
" in the lead as between those two.
1t is Joy to see the unvarying reg.
uIarity with which the straight Re
publican votes swing into line for
President Taft. The Roosevelt yaga-
ries neither charm nor capture the
puDllc. toPle are uisIi ustlb ol
them, and justly so, because political
heresy is evident on the face Of them.
The basic idea Of Roosevelt seems TO
be that the people should have the
right to vote anything they please,
whether it is constitutional or not.
That is. the constitution should not,
in his Judgment, stand in the way of
the people having their will at any
time they may wish to vote in favor
of anything whatever. The peril of all
that sort of thing, the demagogy of it,
is so evident that it does not attract
anyone, and people of sound judgment
view the whole miserable programme
with unmistakable disgust and con-
demnation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
MONOPOLY IN SMoOT BILL.

We have printed heretofore the fact
ate a bill TO provide for the leasing of
oil, gas, asphaltum, and phosphate
lands. The undesirability of this, and
the desirability of continuing the laws
as they have been on these points, were
pointed out by us IN referring to that
bill. \ correspondent in Rich county
sees danger in the Smoot bill, az fos
tering monopolies. He thinks that this
bill would be very agreeable to Rock
efeller as giving him ample notice at
all times to enable him to take ad-
vantage Of any oil discoveries, if these
discoveries amounted to anything, he
could put the clamps on and put so
many obstacles in the way of devel-
glad to sell to him for a mere nominal
price. Our correspondent thinks that
with the bill as proposed by Smoot,
the Rockefeller interests would find it
throughout the United States for all
time to come. His letter is as fol
lows:
Woodruff, Utah, March 2S
Editor Tribune:-f see by your paper
that Senator Smoot has introduced
bill to lease oil lands. phosphate and
other mineral lands, They have been
crying. Reserve these lands, especially
the phosphates and potash. for the peo-
pie Keen 1t out OF the hands OF the
monopoly"
Now. II this bill has not been gotten
up by monopoly or prepared especially
to protect the monopolies then I can't
see straight. In the first place 80 per
cent OF all Of the phosphate and potash
that has been discovered in this country
IS owned by companies and enough to
last FOR years TO come. Now, Smoot
proposes to make II impossible to dis
lands lie proposes to fine a man ten
dollars " they even catch him prospect
ing for such minerals And in case some
one should want TO work some known
deposits. he says, charge him one dol
lar per acre for the land per year and
then 10 per cent gross on every ton of
ore mined. Now who will spend thous-
ands OF dollars to build roads and to
open up a prospect that belongs to the
Government? and then they can take
it away from him on a moments notice.
No doubt such a bill would be great
relief 10 Rockefeller. For they keep STIR
ring up oil eXcitements. and that necessi-
tates him to keep a force OF men In the
l can see where the Smoot bill would
be great relief TO Rockefeller, as well
as the people that own the phosphate
For they are assured that they will al
ways have market for their product
without competition, and at liberty TO
charge the people whatever they see tit.
Yours Respectfully,