davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
Y 4 # < Y < 4 # r + 4s 4t < < |. 4 A+ @a 4 LOCAL AND OTHERWISE < < < + s | < 4 < 2 < f f < I. < A. 4 ss <

Mrs. James McNnlty is sick. at her home on Elm street.
 Make use of our rest room. Goldberg's Royal Blue Shoe Store.
 10-6t if Mrs. Fred Assman is convalescent after an operation at the Davis HosDi- tai.
 Mating Boxes for s1.75-speeial Monday, Oct l4.-Reap < Crawford Furn. Co. if -Den't mind the price-save that handsome gawment. You Il find us cheaper after all Caver's Dry Clean ing end Dye Works 19-6-tm If you who offered crescent i n for sale at R. H. stearns, Saturday night will return 1t to R. $. Barnett at Progress yau will rewarded
 Miss Agnes Williams has taken charge of Cleveland Matthews aueensware and granfteware depart ment and will be glad to see all the ladies.
 Read the Reznor Gas Heater ad- vertisements in the Magazine sections of the Sunday papers October 9th. CLEVELAND MATTHEW'S HARD WARE co. r Tor Iron Fence and Marble Wcrk see MoPryde X Easterly. Loves price for first class work and bsst mater ial. Between 18th and 14th on South Maia l0-2tor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS
NN>% AAA~A
It The tprnilea.

The Cfaekeriaclz Four, singers and comedians are the headlfners at the Orpheo for he first half of the week. The quartette was forced 10 respond 10 several encores last night and their wosk apparently appeals 10 all classes. Solo work is omitted en- tirely. but fhe comedy with q sli2hf tendency to ehorseplay. is good. The songs are harmoniouslv rendered as the voices are nicely halanced.
 Miss Marie PennelI possesses l rich contralto or mezzo soprano voice and an attractive individuality. Her rendition of Balls latest ballad is well received ny the patrons of the house.
 Both acts and the pictures will change tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH
 WILL BE ERECTED
Buil;iing Committee Has Been Named and Sketches Requested From
 Which to Choose Design.

Whise the members of St. Joseph $ ehu.s4 do nor intend Q starr build ing 7te naw church until he spring of esxt rear, they ire holding ire quea5 meetings and making an en- dea1cr 10 get all me DreIiminaries sett.e Eais year The bu ldfne, ccm- m1tsee held an important nee Iag sandfE afternoon Ut he basfor.s he4ss and decided 10 send our fnyi- tafions Pine Bluff nI Little Rock arcafect for sketches rom which building design may &e eaosen. The committee are: Mrs. John sennetT. Ms. Matt Donovan Mrs. J B. White. Mrs. A lie fTaizli3, Mrs Mary Ferris. John Natz Ben Sylvester. John Kifaaeraber Jehn Kerwin. rohn Ken ne4T Y. 9. Taagart and J. Fl. Dell mon.
 A7usignor J. af Lucey. Y. G. fhe past9e. in making ID me conm1r-ee Iiacn1 five ladies on it 10 represent the oman s part of 5ae work. ana while t is not usual to lave women on church building committee. these were named because of rheir good Judgment and ref ned taste.
 Alter he annual bazaar when will be aeld the last week in November  s3ec,ai worktcr= he new church will begin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
DISSOLTT0N NOTCE

NoIce $ hereby given 10 the pub lie her MT. Charles s.uckie has this day severed s connection wifh the firm If 5euckie Wood x f'o.. Plumbers Steam and Gas Filters. anl he caves the inn with the Dest wishes Tor rhe futu,@ success of each member herst M'r. Stuckie not being connected with the rm from his date, all bills 8ue the tirm shall De paid o Mr ". F. Ferges. manager. and all debts owing by n firm will be paid by Fergus. as he is the only one authorized 10 rece ve and receipt for all moneys due the fsam, likewise to pay all deb1s ewing by tho firm.
 5TUCKIE. WOOD & e..
 By George Wood. sec'v 10-5-st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
How TO XIII INSECTS

Use Ross Dead Quick Spray. | kills bedbugs, ants. flaas. reaches. mites, etc, instantly. It kills ana keeps away mosquitoes. No guess work about 1t Refuse substitutes. Get the genuine bug killer It costs no more. Try t.
 h Pine Bluff at grocers and drug- gists.
 ". c. ROSS MEDICINE co.
 Little Rock, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
MODES

the get non supply trade complete
 We show Ill with lu sailor collars gda collars
 line 5l. 60; sizes F. Or 99e
 House DrssesThs department grown gtt os departments special h lar garments very strongly
 Crepe Gowns, very popular present: ia overs.
 Gowns made of good muslin sizes to g years
 Watches Dunacre the best S00 market a shipment glnraetaI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
WEATHER REPORT

FOR ARKANSAS. Unsettled weafh- tr with showers ron eht or Wednas- lay warmer tonight ln northwest portion
 Weather Conditions The pressure IS low in the extreme Northwest New Mexico. New England and tie south Atlantic states. Pre- etait2tion 4as occurred in ssme of ehe North 4tlantfe states. he Hise- tssip9 and Missouri valleys. Okla homa, Texas and he North Pacific districts. High pressure prevails from he lakes to the eas5 Gulf coast. The western Low will cause unsettle.l weather in this vicinity. wita show efs tonight CT Wednesday,.
 River Forecast. The Arkansas and the White VII not change much.
 + r ALCIATORE,
 Section Direct0r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
FINE SERVICE lED

UAI-a Il 3p9IYT characterize he Bus 34e ant. t isn { only ou. that gives zest TO 4gpa the way the riands ara aooa served. The way He les | way we treat Ton. ae "a eating here, 5at waste ind ing here. Try 5ur on $ s I delightful lis6. .r .a aot punish gour IaqH end you asb them. Briaz aaf along.
 BUSY RIFT ~AH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

Bart Eddins has returned from points south on the Cotton Belt. where he spent several days buying cotton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
PROPERTY OWNERS

List your Rental property with us. This is no side line. We make it our business. Good service is what you want. We are taking on new accounts every day.
 We try to please"
 0 2. FOSTER.
 1l0 1-2 Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

Mrs Clyde Hellnms, of Grady. re- turned home yesterday after visiting relatives in Pine Bluff for several days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

Fert smith ae and otzar branches. The ecnst aat=on Of Inc Harlanaa e&t- off &s proceeding raz.dIE aad viii 8e seldy H5l oe.aa1.0n earIy=in ne new year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
TURNER BEDDING FACTORY

Wholesale manufacturers of 3tI grades mattresses and pillows. Long distance and local phone 296.
 6-21-tm. PINE BLUFF, ARK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
Isaac DreyfuS Co,
 The One '.stein-8loea. Store
NOW IS THE TIME

We will reno7ate zour old maj resses. cover them with the latest de- signs oi= PLAIN OR FANCY TICKING and make them like new at reduced
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

2TTSYRTT ~AN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

By George Wood. See Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

10--st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

New York, July 24-That other
murders may follow the sensational
killing of Herman Rosenthal to pre-
vent revelation of the alleged compile
ity of New York police with the gam
blers' ring is generally believed here
today following an alleged attempt to
''wipe out" Attorney Levy, counsel for
Louis Libby and William Shapiro, now
in the Tombs for completely in the
Rosenthal crime.
Levy, whose clients are believed to
have confessed their share in the gang
murder, declares that last night his
house was jimmied and ransacked in
his absence. He believes his life was
sought.
The burglarizing of Levy's home
following upon receipt Of various
threats by anonymous persons to kill
District Attorney Whitman unless his
fight on the police is dropped. De-
spairing of obtaining the evidence he
seeks against Rosenthals slayers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24
Water Company's New Pump
Started Yesterday, Adding
100000 to City's Daily
Water Supply.
$50 GALLONS PER CAPITA
Is Now Furnished, and This on a Basis
Of 10000 Population Combined
Pumps Now Send 100000 Gallons
Through the Pipes Daily, Provided
the Demand Is Made for It-EnOugh
for City of $4,000.

Salem's temporary water troubles,
due to installing new pump, and the
consequent disturbing of the old ones
while connections were being made,
are all over. Tuesday morning, about
IL o'clock, everything was pronounced
in readiness for starting the new
pump, and the juice was turned on
from the big wires furnishing power
for the Oregon Electric, 1900 volts
The pump started smoothly and ran
without hitch. The pressure on the
mains jumped up to SO pounds, and 1t
was but short time until the results
were felt to the very ends of the sys-
TEN. II was no doubt surprise to
many in the suburbs, where there has
been recently a scarcity Of water, to
see the stream shoot out Of the hose
when irrigation began last night; a
surprise that was of the pleasurable
kind. The new pump has a capacity
of 2,5OQ,OOO gallons in "a hours, rails
ing 1t to a height of 23O feet This is
more than 100000 gallons an
hour, and, with the old pumps work
ing, the total is 100000 gallons in "a
hours, or nearly 100000 gallons per
hour.
Estimating Salem's population at
10000, the Salem plant can now fur
nish $50 gallons of water to every
man, woman and child in the city, and
this is surely a generous supply.
The pump has run smoothly ever
since starting, and no further trouble
is anticipated, all of which is pleasing
to all Salemltes, and doubly so to the
of the water company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24
new PARTY
ORGANIZES
TOMORROW
MASS CONVENTION OF THE Ma.
TIONAL PROGRESSIVE PARTY
TO MEET IN PORTLAND TOMOR.
ROW-MAY NAME FULL TICKET.

Portland Or. July 24.-The Nation
al Progressive party of Oregon will
come into being tomorrow, when a
mass convention called for the choice
of five delegates to the nation con-
vention at Chicago will meet in Port
land.
Aside from the election of delegates
to Chicago, the action Of the meeting
is difficult to forecast.
Some of the leaders want a full
ticket, nominating candidates against
all Republican nominees who fail to
declare for Roosevelt Others consid-
er 1t would not be good policy and ia
vor nominating only an electoral tick
ct, United States senator and con-
gressmen.
The convention will be called to
order at 10 o'clock tomorrow with
Dan Kellaher, president Of the Ma
ticnal Progressive club, in the chair
After temporary organization and ap-
pointment of committees it is expect
ed adjournment will be taken until
afternoon when the real business of
the convention will be undertaken.
Among those mentioned for dele
gates to Chicago are Henry W. Coe,
of Portland; e, Hofer, Of Salem, and
Fred w Mears, of Medford Coe was
a delegate to the Republican national
convention at Chicago
Responses received from over the
state by President Kellaher indicate
that most of the counties OF the state
will be represented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24
REEOSPORT
WILL HAVE
fine MILLS
WITH PRESENT PLANS CARRIED
OUT WILL BE ONE OF THE
LIyELIEST SMALL CITIES ON
THE PACIFIC COAST.

A special dispatch to the Eugene
Register from Marshfleld, Via Gardi-
ner, says that great things are in
store for that section through the
plans of G. X. Vending at Reedsport,
which call for construction that will
equal any milling industry on the
Pacific coast. Mr.. Vending has pur-
chased the townsite of Reedsport
where there is deep water and plenty
Of room for large buildings and with
convenient water rights.
According to the information sup
piled the mill TO be erected will be of
a capacity of at least 100000 feet per
day, and 1t is supposed there would be
number of side plants for taking
care of waste lumber. 1t is not i'm
probable that pulp mill would be
one Of the industries that would be
added to Mr.. Weddings large hold
ings and improvements. There are
great quantities Of spruce timber at
and near Reedsport, and Mr.. Wend-
ling has purchased much timber in
that vicinity during the past year, All
the Sluslaw timber would be manu-
factured at Reedsport, and 1t is sup
rosed a large fleet of vessels would be
required to carry the output to the
world
The commencement Of work has not
been announced as yet, but It is prac-
tically certain that It would be COM
menced soon, as the railroad from
Eugene is supposed to be completed
within two years and the mills should
be ready for operation when the rail-
road is ready to receive and haul the
lumber.
1t is from parties who are well ac-
quainted with circumstances Of the
Reedsport district that water system
would be established during the other
and the water would be
taken from the lakes near the coast
Mr. Reed, II is supposed, has passed
his water rights at Edna Lake to Mr.
Vending and his associates, as this
supply has been held by Mr. Reed for
pulp. mandatory. The country at
Reedsport furnishes an ideal mill site
Of level land, and It is on the William
ette-Pacific railroad surveys. The op-
GRAFTON Of milling business there,
Will, however, require the dredging OF
the channel to the main channel Of
the river since the connection at
present is not the best II could not
be learned how much dredging weuld
be required. but It is said from a
statement Of Mr. Reed some time ago,
" ork can be done In few months
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24
VOICE rs SWEETEST
OF ANY IN THE WORLD
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRn,l

San Francisco, July 24.--'I only
know that just want to learn TO sing.
and that love my mother dearly"
was the answer little, slim, golden
haired Dixie Burgess, with a voice
liquid as birds gave here today to
Judge Coffeey, when asked II she
wanted to become the adopted daugh-
ter of Professor Thor Raje, Of the
Pacific Musical institute. Then Dixie
sang an aria from an Italian opera for
Judge Coffey, and he today signed the
papers granting Raje guardianship of
the child.
Mrs Burgess herself is bedrldden.
and unable to provide her daughter
with the necessary training. Profess
sor Raje told Judge Coffey that Dixie's
voice betters that Of both Patti and
Jennie Lind at the same age, covering
a range Of three octaves.
~ believe you have come into
great inheritance, my little girl" said
Judge Coffey. "Your voice is as sweet
as any have ever heard"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24

wausau, Wis, July 24,-scores Of
farm houses we're washed away and
property in surrounding rural districts
damaged to the extent Of $1,OOO,OOO by
the breaking Of two dams early today
in the Wisconsin river, north Of here.
Although no deaths we're reported
here, 1t is feared fatalities occurred in
the outlying districts. Suburban tel
ephone lines are crippled
Reports received here this after
noon say big power dam, 20 miles
north of here, also broke. Four
bridges are now down and railroad
communication with the stricken ter
ritory destroyed.
The water works plant here Is inun-
dated and the cItys water supply cut
Off.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24
WILL TEST
FOUNTAIN
TOMORROW
ALL ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
FOR STARTING THE BEAUTIFUL
WAITE FOUNTAIN THURSDAY
EVENING ABOUT $3.50.

Weather permitting, the official test
Of the b. M. Waite memorial fountain,
which is being erected in the center
Of Wilson park, will be given tomor-
row evening at $3.50. Mr. w. H. Darl-
ington, the designer and builder of
this fountain, has been working hard
and diligently for the last few days
SO as to have everything in readiness
for the official test, and unless some
unforeseen obstacle arises 1t will be
made as stated. Electricians are at
work today making the connection
with the main wires of the light COM
pany and the few remaining touches
are being made by Mr. Darlington and
his force of workmen.
The success of this undertaking Is
due largely to the efforts Of G. L. Nc
Nary, who has labored hard and zeal
ously for the past two years to induce
the city council to install this par
ticular kind of a fountain. His ef-
forts this behalf have at last borne
results and every citizen of Salem is
proud of the product.
This fountain, which is the finest
on the coast, has been erected at a
cost of approximately $1,000, about
800 of which was borne by the Salem
Light and Power company. The
franchise to the water company is
such that it agrees to supply water
for two fountains for Wilson park,
and on account of the large amount Of
water necessary for the successful op-
GRAFTON of the fountain, the company
has installed, at its own expense, an
electric centrifugal pump under the
so that the same water may
be used over and over again Fresh
water will also be supplied through a
Pinch pipe, SO as to keep the water
rom becoming stagnant
1t is necessary to provide an opera
tor to run the fountain and keep it in
good working order, and for this pur-
pose the services of Mr.. Homer Marsh,
who has been an operator in the light
plant here for over six years, has been
secured.
The cost of operating the fountain
will fall on the city, while the water
company will operate the pump.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24

through the medium of his own de-
tectives, Whitman is said to have von-
oluded arrangements with William J..
Burns to take their trail and all the
acumen Of Burns agency is under
stood to have been brought into play
today to solve what still is one of the
greatest mysteries uncovered in New
York in years.
The application for a writ Of habeas
corpus sought for Webber was denied
by Justice Glegerich and the hearing
of the application in behalf of Sam
uel Paul was continued.
Attorney Levy representing Shapiro
and Libby, the two men who are ex-
pected to turn states evidence, charg-
ed today that efforts were made to
get" him last night Returning home
he found the doors and windows of
his home opened, marks showing that
the work was done with a jimmy. He
is confident that it was the work of
the assasslns responsible for the mur-
der of Rosenthal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24
HAUSER TEAM WON
SCORE 8 TO 0


The baseball game last night on
Willamette field between the Hauser
Bros and Theatre mems teams was
one of the most hotly contested games
so far this season Of the Twilight
league. Hausers' team won by score
of 3 to 0. On account Of the previous
high standing Of both teams, the game
attracted more attention than any OF
the former ones.
McDevitt, for the Theatre men,
pitched good game, but his support
was weak. many errors being made by
his supporters. Fox and Hagedorn, the
battery for the Hauser team, proved
to be too strong for their opponents.
The Merchants and Y. NJ. C. A. will
mix this evening, weather permitting,
for game, upon the outcome Of
which will depend. to considerable
extent, the championship of the league
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24
TRIP
MADE over
HARD TRAIL
j. d. GRANT, OF THE STUDEBAKER
COMPANY, OF PORTLAND, TAKES
A FLANDERS "90" ON PATHFIND-
ING TRIP ON THE COAST.

]. D. Grant, Of the Studebaker com
pany, Of Portland, has been out the
last week in the famous Flanders "2O'
on a pathflnding trip through the
coast country, Mr. Grant left Port
land last Wednesday, coming to Sa-
lem, from here he went to Corvallis
then through Blodgett and Eddyyille
to Newport. This part Of the road Mr.
Grant says is in good shape From
Newport he started along the coast
north, passing Yaquina Head light,
0ttor Rock and Rock Creek to Sietz
Bay. This road, he says, Is practical
ly impossible for anything but man
on horseback or on foot. On the trip
from Newport to siletz, Mr.. Grant
says, they forded o dozen streams,
drove up a stream, built bridge and
cut down half a dozen big trees. In
fact, they passed obstacles which, to
hear him tell about seemed impossible
At one time all four wheels would be
in the mud over the hubs, while at
other times the machine would be
stuck on ridge in the road with all
four wheels off the ground, Some Of
the grades were so heavy that they had
to back the machine for over mile up
grades, as steep In some places as as
per cent. In spite Of this, every foot
OF the trip was made under the mo-
tors own power The hood was never
raised and the engine was not touched
or any other part Of the car for me-
chanical trouble in the whole trip.
Mr.. Grant says that the scenic beau
ty Of the country from Newport north
to Siletz cannot be described, and that
II a good wagon road ran along the
coast, instead OF a cattle trail, thou
sands Of people would make the trip
every summer, and that 1t would do
more to develop the coast country than
anything the people in that section
could do
Mr.. Grant left Salem for Portland
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24
GAMBLING is
RAMPANT ON
OCEAN LINERS
BIG CROWD OF THE SMART SET
OF TWO CONTINENTS SPEND
HOURS AT THE FAN TAN Ia
BLES OPENLY RUN BY THE BIG
STEAMSHIPS.

San Francisco, July 24.--Men and
women Of the exclusive smart set of
two continents crowding about fan
tan tables operated by slant-eyed Ce-
lestials on board the Pacific Mail liner
Korea during the entire voyage from
the Orient to San Francisco were the
conditions that obtained on shipboard
night and day during the entire trip
according to depositions by prominent
passengers filed here today with Uni
ted States District Attorney John l..
McNab.
Chinese members of the crew oper-
ated from eight to ten fan tan tables
on the main deck, among the first
class passengers and in full view OF
The promenade deck at all hours of
the night and day, states the deposit
tions, Women high in social circles
and men whose names are known
around the world crushed about the
Chinese gamblers for a chance to
play
The patronage of the tables is said
to have been almost exclusively from
the first cabin passengers Thousands
of dollars changed hands, and fire.
quently the bejeweled fingers of the
social leaders touched the greedy
palms of the Chinese who manipulated
the cards. When mesh purses were
drained, borrowing and exchanging of
l. o. US were resorted to. The scene
was a miniature Monte Carlo, accord
ing to those who watched play.
According to the dispositions Of pas
sengers, the Chinese members of the
crew, who were not hindered by the
ships officers, are paid wage Of 81
per month by the Pacific Mail com
pany, and passengers making the de.
positions declare their belief that the
officials of the company make no APP
parent attempt to prevent the poorly
psid crewsmen from swelling their
income over the gaming tables.
A score of passengers, according to
United States District Attorney Nc
Nab, drew up resolutions Of protest
against what they termed the dis
graceful conditions that obtained
aboard, and as soon as the Korea had
(COutinned ON uaae Bvel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24
A Pennsylvania Dam.

Pitsburg, Pa, July 24.-Reports
reached here this afternoon that 40
miners are caught in the workings OF
the superba mine, near Evans station,
following the breaking of an immense
dam belonging to the Frick Coal COM
pany. Rescuers have been sent from
Uniontown and surrounding towns. A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24
Husband was Murdered.

silyerton, Colo, July 24.--on evi-
dence collected by the coroner, show
Ing, 1t is alleged, that Max Dellavale,
whose body was found on Kendall
mountain Monday, was murdered, the
police today wired California authorl-
ties to apprehend Dellayale's widow
and a man companion It is believed
the couple are in Los Angeles. DELI
avale disappeared from his home hare
last August.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24
TO BEGIN WORK on
CAPITOL ANNEX

With two cars Of steel on hand and
seven more on the way the work Of
erecting the steel for the additional
capitol building will now be soon un-
der way and on August 5, the con
tracts for erecting the brick and the
terra Gotta will be awarded.
The contract for supplying the steel
for the structure was awarded to the
United States Steel Products company
and the contract for erecting It to the
Pcol-Dean Erecting company. Mr.
Dean ~ here in person, and will have
charge Of the work.