davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21

5-lE l0t Gas Ranges at actual cost at Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. If --niversal coffee perculators al- ways make good coffee for save by B. l.. Owen. If
 Some class that Starr Minimum Grand Piano in the window of the Barnes Music House. 5-15 If. Fred ID. Whiting, sales agent for the National Cash Register Co.,, Is now located at 421 w. 9th avenue. Phone 1889.
 Closing out our Gas Ranges T actual cost for cash. Now is your op r.unity. Reap and Crawford Fur niture Go. If We make awnings, our prices are right and we guarantee satisfactiOn.- Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. tf Your bath tub is white, then why not have 9 refrigerator lined with cold gleam:ng stone white as snow? Its an ice saver-Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. If -Base ball gooda, bats, balls, gloves, masks. A large stock Of Leaches' goods. Fox Brothers Hard> ware Co.,, Retail Store. If Imported Munchner Lowenbau Maersen Beer, the king of beers, on tap at the Jefferson Bar. 4-26-1m Walter Pope, who was operated on at the Davis Hospital yesterday by pr. o. G. Blackwell, was reported to be resting we'll last night.
 -The Clark Jewell Gas Stove, over 1000 in use in Pine Bluff, all giving satisfaction. Fox Bros., Hard ware Co.,, Retail Store. If
 -Each day of this, week will be fiji led with interesting tests and demon strations of how to use Minimum Wear Ever. CLEVELAND MAT THEWS HARDWARE co. If Near 300 persons garments stood the test of our new sanitary cleaning plant last week, the work the best ever. Phone SS1. Caver's Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. 4-30-1m
 -Herrick Refrige.ators, $15,00 up. Detroie Jewel Gas Ranges, $12.00 up. Detroit Vapor Stoves, 5000 up. Quality Mowers, $3.50 up at CLEVE. ND-MATTHEWS HARDWARE co.
 If AM tfe Methodist min 'sters who attended the Dis Tict Conference at Saheridan las,s week have returned home. The next conference will be held in this city.
 County Judge-elect w. H. Harvey. of Lincoln county, underwent an op- eration at the Davis Hospital yester- day, but was doing nicely last night. The operation was performed by Dr. o. G. Blackwell.
 William Rice and Harry Dore, joint owners and managers of the Rice and Dore Carnival Company which will show in this city at Tenth avenue and Main street all this week, are in the city to supervise the open- ing of the show, which took place last night.
 --Melby Henderson, representing the Gross R. Scruggs Insurance Com pany, of Dallas, Texas, and James M. Powell, Little Rock insurance man, were in the city yesterday and last night to attend the meeting of the Fire Prevention Association at the Chamber of Commerce.
 The big syndicate sale at the Froug Store is attracting many shop pers and some rare bargains are be- ing secured by them each day. The sale opened Saturday and all during the day crowds of eager buyers crowded into the store. Yesterday equally as many made purchases. The sale is still on and the management says there are many bargains await ing shoppers in all department. |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21

--On tap at the Jefferson Bar, the celebrated Munchner Lowenbau Maersen Beer, the best of imported beers. 4-26-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21
SHEET MUSIC AT 10 CENTS PER
 copy

We have made arrangements to handle sheet music through one of the largest jobbers of sheet music in America and will sell all popular sheet music at ten cents per copy, with the exception of music from the various plays and standar compositions.
 BARNES MUSIC HOUSE 5-12 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21
NOTICE!

Vehicle tax, bicycle tax, dog tax and special privilege licenses will be due and payable on or before June 1, 1912.
 A. G. RUSSELL. City Collector. Office City Hall building, 9 a. m. to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21

Time to Make a Change. Brains have besn at discount and brawn at premium quite long enough.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21
Under Promise

the store shall give each department day. Some of articles is mpossibiy en dsappt customers shall today TUESDAY or NOTION department of bought cton collars; anything parment Misses Bmky awaiting their friends
 NEW
 changeabe silks, yard wide embroidery the shown hanks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21

5-12 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21

5-17 lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
DYER DEFENDS CLUB DRILL
Beneficial to Men, He Says, and
Approved by Dix.

Brigadier General George r. Dyer OF
the New York National Guard, answered
Yesterday the criticisms published on
Sunday IN The Tribune I'm the form of let
ters in regard to the handling Of the recent
review at Piping Rock. The critics, many
of whom are in the ranks, said that the
18th and 69th regiments had gone hungry
from the time they left New York TO
the time they returned, that the drill had
been ordered as a diversion for the ON
GERS friends at Piping Rock. and that
the officers had dined luxuriously, ooiiVi-
Gus TO the wants of their men.
General Dyer in reply said the drill
was held to benefit the men, to gain re-
cruits and to interest men of wealth III
the guards support. He expressed regret
that the 18th and seth regiments had gone
hungry, but thought the matter of pro-
viding rations rested with their colonels.
The sl25 set aside for commissary pur-
noses would be turned into the regimental
funds, he said.
He went on to say that the review had
been very valuable to the guard. and that
Governor Dix, as well as the colonies
participating. had thoroughly approved
of il. Admission, he said. had been
charged only for seats in the reserved sec
ton at one end OF the field, the other
three sides were free to all. and the en-
penses were greater than the money
taken in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
TAX DODGlNG PLAN FAILS
Does Not Matter Where Bank
Balances Are, Says Purdy.

Tax dodgers will have small comfort in
shifting their bank balances In an en-
deayor 10 avoid the law, for Lawson
Purdy. president Of the Tax Board, has
declared that II is OF no importance where
The deposits may be, In another state or
abroad. the law making them just ms
taxable as though they were banked IN
Manhattan.
II has been the custom 10 ask those
liable to the tax what property the! hau
I'm this state alone, either In the form OF
hank balances. bonds or debts from SOL
vent debtors This made II very easy Tor
those who did not choose to part with
some Of their surplus to the state. All
that they had to do was TO draw check
20 the credit of foreign bank, and the
latter transferred the cash In New YORK
10 its own account. Sometimes the Tor
eien bank would instruct the New YORK
institution to lend the money out Oh call
al per cent. In this way II made money
enough TO pay the tax dodger z per cent
or even more. on its temporary deposit.
The form OF the affidavit has now been
changed, SO that there can be no escape
save through perjury
Saturdays bank statement showed w.
600. 900 reduction in loans and sl8oO,0o de-
crease In deposits. which makes IT likely
that there have already been some shirts
in the expectation that the dodgers VIII
be successful. They will not. says Mr.
Purdy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
MONON DEFICIT $4,000
President Harrison Points to
Better Times Next Year.

The Chicago Indianapolis & Louisville
Railway Company-the "Monon road
reports for the fiscal year ended on June
% last gross revenue Of t6.p3.s53, against
s6ls6.S7s for the preceding wear. an in
crease of s3l6.774; operating expenses. So
rs. 2l2 increase s5lS049 and net operating
revenue. sl,72s, al. a decrease OF $3)l27S.
Deducting taxes. s27s,lH and adding
other income" s1o9.523. the total income
was 81. 6i9H9; and after deduction OF In
terest and other charges. amounting to
81 POSSE. the balance available for divi-
dends was sO9.l comparing with Sl2.5s'
I'm the preceding year. Dividend require
ments were si4l 80 leaving deficit for
the year Of Sl32,Vc
President Harrison, in his report to the
stockholders says that operating results
were adversely affected during the last
half OF the fiscal year by the unusually
severe winter weather. and by the sus-
pension OF coal mining In the Indiana
mines for two months, and also by the
adverse balance OF car hire caused by the
use OF foreign cars, the traffic Of the com
pany having outgrown It's supply OF equip
ment. The company is now for the first
time In years, he adds, equipped to han-
die d large freight business economically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
ALIENATION SUIT ENDS
Second Divorce Action Between
Scientist Readers Up Next.

The suit for $4,000 damages for the
alienation Of the affections OF Mrs. Lillian
Young Charters, brought by her husband,
Charles G. Charters against Thomas l..
l.. Temple, Of Palisade. n. j., president
Of the Texarkana Lumber Company, OF
Texas, was dismissed yesterday by Judge
Vail, in the Circuit Court, Jersey city,
after a hearing OF the plaintiffs case.
Mrs. Charters and her husband are Chris
tian Science readers.
She has an Office at No. 3n Fifth ave-
nue. a home at No. 40 Riverside Drive
and a summer house at Palisade, Bergen
County. Charters has an office at No. is
West 34th street.
A divorce suit, brought two years ago
by Charters was dropped. a suit for
divorce brought by Mrs. Charters Will be
tried before Vice Chancellor Vivian NJ.
Lewis, of Trenton. n. j.. on November T.
Temple and Mrs. Charters were called
as witnesses for the plaintiff by Alex
ander Simpson. Mrs. Charters was ac-
companied in the courtroom by her
father, General S. NJ. 3. Young. She
testified she was married TO Charters in
1898, but had lost all affection for him
before she met Temple. Charters had
never supported her. She had received
SO. 900 from Temple In payment for taking
care Of his three children at Texarkana
and for instructing him in Christian
Science. That was In 1870
Temple corroborated Mrs. Charters. He
gave her 5000. he said, because she
cared for my children. and has instructed
us in Christian Science. to which Church
] belong"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
LESSON NO. /; DOUGH BAG
Hammond Instructs School OF
Journalism Student.

An enthusiastic student OF the new CO.
lumbia School of Journalism breezed yes
terday into the Democratic national head
quarters. eager to learn how the political
sharps got their news and wrote their
stirring representations. His first eX-
perience was TO fall prey 10 political
stringing
Jack" Hammond, publicity getter for
the Democrats, was doping" out a story.
when lie noticed young man with hat In
one hand and notebook in the other
circling nervously around his desk.
Gould l please see Mr.. Hammond
introduced himself.
Professor MacIlarney sent me here to
find out how national headquarters are
conducted. how the reporters get their
news. how to Interview politicians. Above
all, Mr. MacIlarney told me 10 find out
how you, Mr.. Hammond. manage TO get
tainted news into the papers"
Mr. Hammond smiled and settled back
In his arm chair The reporters came To
gee him at II o'clock in the morning and
at A o'clock In the afternoon, he said
first the evening paper punch ana theh
the morning gang lie told them the
DAYS routine and passed them on to
Acting Chairman McAdoo. That was all.
quite simple.
But how about that tainted news!
asked the journalist-elect.
"Oh." said Mr.. Hammond, that's easy.
We retire into that rear room there and
hold few whispered conversations. Then
give every reporter SO. There are twelve
Of them. and ii costs us sl20 a day"
Mr. Hammond pulled out a big wad OF
somewhat soiled money-that he happened
to have-and said:
THE afternoon gang will be In pretty
soon. and | am going out 10 get this
money changed. Reporters are particular
and they don't Ike dirty money, so | al
ways get clean, new bills
The young man departed with profound
thanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
DENY STEAMSHIP MONOPOLY.

John c. Spooner. former United States
Senator, filed yesterday afternoon In the
federal District Court the answers OF
the Hamburg American steamship lines.
paul Co, he'll, Thomas A. Sparks, William
Voelkens, H. w. Voelkens. W. l.. Walter.
Robert ii. Goodwin. Clement II. Belts.
William T.. S!ckel and Henry vi. Garyan,
defendants in the governments Sherman
ANTITRUST lawsuit against the Prince
Line and others, alleged to be memters
of the Brazilian steamship combine. The
answers deny the allegations charging
conspiracy to monopolize commerce be-
tween the United States and Brazil The
defendants assert that they are COM
petltors Of lines operating between Eng
land and the Continent and Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

Gibson yell inarticulately. and soon was
beside him..
Don't mind me, There is a lady there
look for herr he says Gibson shouted
as he neared the capsized craft. krompl
pulled Gibson aboard his boat and thre"
a coat over his shoulders. for the lawyer
had lost his shirt during the struggle IN
the water The motor boat lay still FOR
ten minutes while her crew OF three
scanned the water for Gibson's com
panion. Gibson all this time was i'll OF
nausea. This testimony also seemed to
please Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
M'CLUSKY CRITICALLY ILL

Dr. Charles r. Nammack, a police sur
geon, who has been attending Inspector
George W. McClusky, said last night that
his patient was I'm grave condition.
Ptomaine poisoning, with which lie was
stricken at his home. No 20 West 10th
street. several days ago. had taken a
bad turn for the worse. the surgeon said,
although nc believed there was no cause
for immediate anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01


The list Of personal assessments Is
headed by Andrew Carnegie, with $1,000
90, and the estate of Cornelius Wander
bilt is second with an assessed valuation
for personal property taxation at $780,
900. John D. Rockefeller, the estate OF
John Jacob Aston and the estate Of Joseph
Pulitzer follow at 100000 each. The per-
sonal property of Mrs. Russell Sage is
assessed at S2.500.000.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor has assessed per-
sonai property of $4,000 August Bel
mont, 500, 900; Joseph II. Choate. 100000;
J. Pierpon Morgan, s5J0.OOO; Oliver H.
Payne, 100000; Henry Phipps. 100000;
Thomas f. Ryan, 100000, and Jacob H.
Schiff, $4,000.
Some of the palatial homes in this city
show a slight increase in real estate VAL
ustion. though most of them have been
assessed at the same figure as last year.
Those showing the highest valuation are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
GAMBLING CASE CONTINUED.

The hearing Of the case against
"I3eansy" Rosenfeld. or Simon Hehan.
charged with keeping gambling house
in West 18th street, was adjourned yes
tcrday by Chief Magistrate McAdoo until
October at the request OF Mr.. McCor-
mick. Assistant District Attorney, who
has just taken charge OF the prosecution.
The Case involves several important
points of the law against gambling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
APHAsIA VICTIM IDENTIFIED
Brooklyn Girl in Hospital Unable to
Tell Anything of Herself.

The young woman. victim OF aphasia,
who was found wandering in Flatbush
and has been in the Kings County Hos
p!tal since Saturday. was identified yes
terday as Miss Katherine Bowling, twen-
ty years old the daughter of the late
John Bowling. a produce dealer we'll
known In Wallabout Market a cousin
of the young woman living at No. 22S
Prospect Park West said Miss Bowling
was placed in a convent four years ago
at the time OF her fathers death. Two
years later she left the institution and
went to live at the Prospect Park West
address. For while she worked as
trained nurse somewhere in Manhattan.
Miss Bowling is still at the hospital
under observation She is unable to tell
anything about herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
AUCTION OF CRUDE RUBBER.

The first crude rubber auction to be
held I'm America will take place at the
Grand Central Palace next Thursday. the
closing day of the international Rubber
SHOW. Altogether Malaga. Ceylon and
Prazil have on exhibition some $780,
worth of Jungle and plantation rubber.
The other exhibits are valued at $4,000.
All this is to be sold at auction by the
New York Commercial Company. Manu-
facturers Of rubber goods from all parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
RARE OPPORTUNITY
BEAUTIFUL. REFINED
DUPLEX APARTMENT

for housekeeping on fourth and NTH floors
Ia modern building. with ample, first class
service; furnished. $1,000 unfurnished.
s.. 800. Twelve rooms, with large windows
facing east. south and west. Three bath
rooms and a lavatory. Four open nreplaces
for wood Excellent accommodations for
servants. Abundant closets. Mall chute.
Elevator and door service day and night.
Special services to be obtained by the hour.
on the premises. Apply at any time to the
owner. DR., Theodore Durham at this apart
ment, 1870 East 67th'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

OF the country will attend the SAFE VII
the closing night, next THURSDAY SOU
venirs will be given away by the various
exhibitors. Ceylon will give tea, Brazil
coffee and Malaga cocoanut. The won
derful showing Of plantation rubber made
by Commissioners Wray and Roles from
Malaga and Ceylon, respectively. mas
greatly interested New York capital, and
several groups of investors Will send ex-
perts at once TO Singapore and Colombo
TO look the plantations over with view
to heavy development investments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
GAIN OF S197,721,655
IN CITY ASSESSMENTS
Total of $7,648,471,746 for
1918 Means $40, 100000
Borrowing Strength.
CARNEGIE HEADS LIST
Personal Property Valued at
100000 - John D.
Rockefeller, S5,000,000;'
Mrs. Sage, $2,5OO,00O.

The tax books showing the assessment
of real and personal property in the city
Of New York for 1913 will be opened this
morning. The net increase over last years
assessment is comparatively slight, and
the citys borrowing capacity will not
reach $200OO,O0O. being 10 per cent of the
increase in the real estate valuation.
The figures, by boroughs, compared with
those of last year, are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

The theatres appear not to have IN
creased In real estate value, with the ex-
ception Of the Hippodrome, when mas
been assessed at $4,000 more than last
year. while Madison Square Garden shows
a decrease of $4,000. Some of the assess
n,ents on theatres are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
Some Of the hotels appear assessed a

The valuation on office and business
buildings shows the following figures con-
corning some of the best known struct-
ures:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

~
q
3 81 :
Spare the rod, Father!
No good suit will rip like
that.
Least not one Of our Nor
folks or double-breasted suits.
Strong, stout all-wool WOOL
ems, built for the hardest sort
of play.
Not expensive because they
last so long.
"Your money back" if they
don't.
More variety this Fall than
ever before.
More models.
More sizes than most stores
even dream of having in boys
suits" regulars, "stouts,"
fats" 'extra-fats" and
extra big"
Novelties too the re- |
thing in imported Scotch
cheviots.
Boys Week, this week.
Everybody isn't wearing
them
That's why they're smart.
Mems fancy overcoats with
box plated backs.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St 3!th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

Grand totals .....s7.64O Al. TAG Sl9772l 655
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-07
HOOK WILL NOT
Be APPOINTED
Friendship of Negroes May
Cost Him Supreme Court
Judgeship
EITHER NAGEL OR SUTHERLAND
Meeting of Lawyers in Cabinet
Prevents Nomination at Last
Moment

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexicanl
Washington, d. c., Feb. 7.-FOllOW-
ing an hours session of the four law
yers in President Taft's Cabinet to-
Gay, it became known that the pro-
posed nomination of Judge William
c. Hook, of Kansas, to the Supreme
Court had been held up and probably
would not be sent to the Senate today
as President Taft had intended.
According to Kansans at the White
House today, the latest protests
against Judge Hook have grown out
of an Oklahoma case in which an at
tempt was made to secure dining car
and sleeping car privileges for ne
groes. The United States court,
Judge Hook concurring, decided that
it was optional with the railroad to
furnish these cars for negroes. Rep
resentative Anthony of Kansas, told
President Taft today, that many ne
groes in his state had withdrawn
their protests against Judge Hook.
Although friends of Judge Hook
were not ready today to admit that
the latest protests will prevent his
nomination, it was said the President
has opened up the whole question
again and that Secretary of Commerce
and Labor Nagel, and Senator Suther-
land, of Utah, are again being con-
sidered. Mr.. Nagel was not present
at the Cabinet meeting today. 1t is
well known that he has a strong adyo-
cate in Attorney General Wickersham
official family.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-07
WHAT is A MARGIN
ANSWERED BY WITNESS
John M. Chaplin Tells of Weekly Sum-
maries Made to Chicago by
Branch Houses.

<BN Special Leased Wire to New Mexcan)
Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. John NJ. Chap
lin head of the plant accounting de-
partment of Swift & Co., testified in
the packers trial today, defining mar
gins" as the difference between the
test cost of beef and the actual sell
ing price
The witness said weekly sum.
maries of margins for all the Dranch
houses, showing the average selling
price of all dressed beef sold, were
prepared at the Chicago Office. This
system, he said, continued throughout
the period covered by the Indictment
Chaplin identified several of these
reports which were introduced in ev-
idence by the government.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-07
AMERICANS MUST
Be PROTECTED
Legislation Contemplated
That Will Give President
the Power
PRESS CLAIMS AGAINST MEXICO
For Citizens Killed or Injured
at Ell Paso and Douglas
Along Border.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., Feb. 7.-Legisla-
ton to give to the President added
power to protect Americans along the
Mexican border in case of another
Mexican outbreak is to be introduced
in the House soon by members OF
the foreign affairs committee. Repre-
sentative Foster is formulating pro.
posed laws that will meet the view
of the President and the State Depart
ment as to the powers that should be
given the executive head of the gov
ernment.
Representative Smith of Texas, to
day urged the. passage of his resolu
tion to instruct the State Department
to press claims of Americans at E
Paso and Douglas, who were injured
or suffered loss on American soil from
stray bullets from the battles o
JuareZ and Aqua Prieta.