davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
Phone
 No. 1O32 for Bargains in Real Els tate, both improved or unmproved. PINCHBACK TAYLOR Insurance Agency.
Insurance Agency.

Bucks White Enamel lined Gas Range ovens are the longest lived ,toves made.-Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. si
 WANTED-Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Must be close in. Apply W. D. F., Graphic office tf.
 -WANTED-100 we'll dressed Wo- men for the stage 'Everwoman' pro- duetion at the Elk's Theatre Monday, D. m. 2-3-Zt,
 Buy a Bucks Natural Gas Range and you will have satisfaction and { long lived stove.-Reap & CrawfOrc Furn. Co. U,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
WANTED

800 pair Of Shoes to half sole. Sew ed soles 75c, nailed soles Csc. Other work in proportion. Also wanted 800 Suits to clean and press on our sani- tary steam presser. Ladies suits giy- en special attention. VARIETY SALES AND REPAIR co.
 Joe Durham, Mgr. Phone 1884, 108-11O-112 Chestnut l IS I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06

dDle. SOIU Uy hedp cG SIdWlO1O Y LII u. Co., tf.
 The box factory of the Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber Company has been shut down and will remain in- active for the next ninety days. h. ability to get suitable lumber for boxes is given as the reason for the shutdown and about 30 men will be thrown out of work temporarily.
 HI. P. Hill, advance agent for "The Flirting Princess,'' which Will appear at the Elks Theater, Wednes- day, February IA, was in the city yesterday making arrangements for the production. The company is headed by Harry Bulger, well known comedian. The production Is by Henry w. Savage.
 Mrs. IA F. Dreyfus, of this city has been awarded the second prize in the kitchen economy contest for January by Armour and Company. The Armour company offers prizes aggre gating $500 per month for orl- ginal practical recipes which Will tend to reduce the cost Of living.
 Contractors Shelby and Bate man, of Little Rock, who have tae contract for the paving of Pullen and Barraque street to the cemeteries, yesterday put force of inen to work on the big paving job l. F. Shelby will superintend the work, and while here he and Mrs. 3lH1by will make their home at the Hotel Jefferson. It is expected that the paving will be completed by August i. wv. J. Parkes is the engineer Work was also begun on the con- crete bridge over Brump's Bayou which will be constructed by Chas. w. Royce, a contractor of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
Prices of Butter Higher Than It Ever
 

Prices of Butter Higher Than It Ever
 Has Been. Butter has reached the highest price known in. years which will cause the public to look for substitute. We have it ill our Butterine. Almost equals butter anyway and so much cheaper. Only BOG per pound. Try it once and be convinced Shipments of Fresh Oysters eEery day Fish every Friday.
 Every Saturday.
 Dressed Turkeys,
 Dressed Chickens,
 Vegetables. THE HOWELL GROCERY COMPANY Main St. Store Phone 574. Lakeside Store Phone 1927.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
TYPEWRIVERS $5 Per Month $

Over 40 per cent saved from manu facturers list. Machines guaranteed. Shipped anywhere on approval from accumulated stock-no risk-no de- posit required. If you want type writer here's your opportunity. Write NOW for particulars, better still, per- init shipment of either No. l.. 7. Smith or No. Underwood on approv- al.
 Smith, -Psemiers and Remingstons for rent.
 ]. N. LEWIS.
 Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
REPORT OF THE
 POLICE DEPARTMENT

The monthly report of the receipts of the police department made last night at the meeting of the city council by Chief of Police Evan Par nell and Police Judge J. R. Stewart showed a decrease from the previous months receipts, which was record breaker. The January report fol-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
2-SHOWS NIGHTLY,
Admission, Matinee, 10c Night 15c.

Bucks White Enameled ovens in
 Natural Gas Ranges are non-rust- able. Sold by Reap & Crawford Furn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
LOST,

Strayed from my residence Thurs day night, white and blue marked Llewellan setter puppy, male, about five months old Answers to the name of s'Dick." Please return an ] .,et reward, A. B. GRA.C. 2 2 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
NOTICE.

We have a new man as drive in the East End, so We will kindly ask our ustomers to phone us if he should fail to call for your laundry.
 American-Excelsior Laundry C..
 1.21-6..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06

close it. He says that he then turn ed everything over to the receiver and did not keep thing. When ask ed if ne ever took a dollar, knowing; the bank was insolvent, he replied
 "As God is my judge I never did and believe if you believe if you would ask any nian if he believed T would take gay money knowing ..lo bank was going to fail he would say mo-"
 The attorney general for the stata contends that the indictment is in all respects sufficient, and that the evl- dence amply susains the verdict.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s TO RIA

-WANTED-1O0 well dressed men for the stage, "Everywoman' produc- ton at the Elks Theatre Monday, 1 D. m. 2-3.2t.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
HYT'CHINl!ss:'o!]N's BIG DAY.
Fiftieth Anniversary Of Attack by
Sioux Indians.

Hutchinson, Mimi, Oct. IA large
crowd attended the opening of the
50th anniversary of the Sioux Indian
massacre in Hutchinson The feature
of the days celebration was the cor
nerstone laying Of the new public
school building which will be erected
on the site where the old school build.
ing was burned by the Indians so
years ago.
The principal address was made by
DR.. George Edgar Vincent of the Uni
versity of Minnesota Carl A. And
erson, superintendent of county
schools, H. L. Merrill, superintendent
of city schools; George B. Aikon, state
inspector of high schools and state
superintendent of schools, B. Schultz,
were also speakers at the cornerstone
laying.
Carlos Avery, president of the
Hutchinson school board, presided at
the ceremonies connected with laying
the corner stone. DR.. Vincent was
given the honor of laying the corner
stone and was assisted by o. w. Lund
stem, secretary Of the school board
The parade, which was one of the fea-
lures, started through the main
streets. 1t was headed by a large
float on which was built reproduc..
ton of the old school building burned
so years ago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
-::.-,1 AnZ WOUNDED,
All Are Hurt Nf'1i.e Out Hunting For
Ducks.

Oh 0ewa Fa7'z Wis, Oct 1.-Dred
G,nc ~. aged u, Of Wheeler, Wis, was
t $" here OF a 500 passenger train
v,.sa IS right forearm shot off. He
II. o. led to death before his arm
.cfzf' !ce as1natsted above the elbow.
r vas hunting dicks with several
ions anf' when they landed
fec tie boot GooGell got out and
gss - the 71,1zzIe of his shot gun
With rs ,.;a'5 hand and dragged it
os,*r ta SIDE 1'i,5 hammer caught
ayd II g5,I exploded
Park Rani6s. Min"Arthur Broad-
VII C Osa~e, ace. entally shot and
Is 80 II. worm aGiis Flood. The
bullet eatered sEgecl's shoulder. pass-
inr f,re 81. bseaisi.sg tha c,llsar bone.
Red Wing, .E:s,-l- s9siaentl Adams,
egs5 Il VIZ scot ii IS t'75zsyI ~ ills
comnaaio11, William Peabody, while
bunting ducks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
: KANSAS IS REPUBLICAN
Roosevelt Strength Among Voters 10
Decreasing Perceptlbiy Through
out State.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 23.-.Notwith.
standing the enthusiasm which has
always existed in Kansas for Theo-
dore Roosevelt, 1t is undeniable that
his strength as q presidential candt
date Is decidedly waning throughout
the state
II he were the candidate Of the Re,
publican party, and If there were a
chance Of his election, he. would, Of
course, sweep the state without any
serious opposition. But neither OF
those conditions exists. The fact that
his own leaders have been obliged to
Yield to the wave Of indignant pro-.
test, which swept against them on &C.
count of their effort to have Roose,
velt's electors placed In the Repub>.
lican column has not only proven the
strength Of the Taft sentiment, but it
has eliminated all possibility Of
Roosevelt carrying the state. The
Republican columns, has emphasized
the fact that he is not the Republican
candidate; and Kansas is too we'll
satisfied with the conditions which.
have prevailed during the past six,
teen years to follow any man, how.
ever popular he may be, out of the
Republican party.
The Roosevelt sentiment has been
further weakened by the universal
conviction that there is no possibility
of his election> and that the only eff,
feet his candidacy can possibly have
is to expose the country to the dan.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
LINES SHARPLY DRAWN ON DIX
GOVERNORS OPPONENTS CLAIM
CONVENTION VICTORY.
Murphy Admits That Several Candi.
dates May Be in the
Field,

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct 1.-The Demo.
cratic state convention meeting here
found sharply drawn issue over the
denomination of Governor Dix. OPP
ponents of the governor have massed
their forces around the headquarters
of the leader, Charles F. Murphy of
Tammany Hall, to urge him to with
draw his support from Dix.
They claim to have wen a victory.
They assert that the governor will not
be renominated and that the avail
ability of other candidates is being
considered
Justice Victor j. Bowling of New
York, and Congressman William Sui
ger, are said to be the leading candi-
dates in opposition to Governor Dix.
Others talked of are: Martin H.
Glynn of Albany, who is to preside as
temporary chairman of the conven-
ton; John P. Mitchell, president of
the board of aldermen of New York;
Supreme Court Justice James W. Ger
ard, Lieut.. Gov. Thomas F. Conway,
Thos. D. Lockwood and State Senator
George B. Burd of Buffalo,.
The forces fighting for Governor
Dix's denomination are no less active
than those making the struggle against
him. The governor sent a telephone
message from Albany to his followers
declaring unqualifedly that his name
would go before the convention and
that he would not withdraw
Mr.. Murphy, comforting with leaders
remarked significantly that the con-
vention would undoubtedly have many
candidates for the governorship. Those
close to Murphy said he talked of the
availability of Justice Bowling and
Congressman Sulzer and from this
they inferred that he might recede
from his support of Governor Dix
Nominations for the state ticket are
expected Thursday and Murphy has let
it become known that he thinks plenty
Of time should be taken to consider the
situation The 'Tammany leader in.
sists that the cc--vention will be an
open one.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
Carmen Declared Reckless.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. l. - Duluth pa.
irons of street cars have made Wig
orous protest against alleged intoxi.
cation on the part of many strike
breaking car creWs; one strike break
er was given 30 days straight for in.
toxication; another man, who it is
charged, caused the Wrecking Of three
cars Sunday night was held when
he pleaded not guilty.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
LOSING IN NEBRASKA
Progressive Party Will Die Before
Election Day Comes Around.

Reports from Nebraska show that
the Roosevelt sentiment is decreasing.
The Third Term party" says one
letter to Director Mulvane of the
western bureau of the Taft campaign.
lis dwindling down to Pops"
James H. Clark of Hastings, Neb.,
president Of large company which
handles investments, securities and
farm mortgages, and who has excep,
tional opportunity to know the feel
ing among the farmers, says that in
Nebraska the farmers. are beginning
to realize that if they followed Roose-
welt they will land nowhere, and il
they allow Democratic president to
be elected. they will be ruined.
In Lincoln, Neb., the Third Term
party had difficulty in securing even
two hundred and fifty signers to pc.
tition for their county convention
The Progressive party will die before
election says one report "Senti.
ent is looking better for Taft every
day"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
MANY HURT IN
[AllRE|VCE RIOTS
POLICE AND PicKETS BATTLE
AND WOMEN AND CHILDREN
ARE BEATEN.
24-HoUR STRIKE rs OFF.
Threats are Now Being Made to Storm
The Jail in Case the Men
are Found to be
Guilty.

Boston, Oct, Fifteen thousand
Massachusetts Workmen have struck
in protest against the Imprisonment of
the three leaders Of the Industrial
Workers of the World, whose trial on
murder charges in connection with last
winters textile strike in Lawrence
has just opened in Salem
In Quincy between one and two
thousand men and women paraded the
streets, calling out workmen from the
granite quarries, but there was no
outbreak.
Minor disturbances developed in
Lynn, where few hundred shoe work
ers struck and attempted to get others
to join them
Lawrence, Mass. = A tdemonstra.
ton" strike against the Imprisonment
of labor leaders, the first of it's kind
in this country, took place here Mon.
day. After hand to hand clashes be-
tween rioters and police lasting all
day, the demonstration" was declared
off by the Industrial Workers of the
World.
The strike was called for "a hours in
protest against the Imprisonment Of
Joseph J. Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti
and Joseph Caruso whose trial in con-
nection with the death of Annie Lopiz-
20 opened in Salem.
Seven thousand of the $4,000 oper-
atives in the cotton and wooden mills
here obeyed the call, forcing out 5000
others either through intimidation or
lack of work because of closing down
of departments. Then at mass meet
ing the workers were told to go back
to work ready to come out again at
the call of the Industrial Workers, If
the leaders are not satisfied with the
progress of the trial.
The worst rioting occurred at the
opening of the mill gates. Pickets arm.
ed with revolvers, knives, sledge ham,
mers, iron bolts and other weapons,
attempted to stop operatives from go.
Ing into the mills. When police inter-
ferred to maintain order the pickets
struggled with them desperately.
Swinging their clubs with effect the
blue coats drove back the pickets. A
score of arrests were made.
Many Assaulted.
Men. women and children, on their
way to work, were held up and assault
ed by strikers or sympath1zers.
But one hospital case was reported.
that of an operative who was thrown
headlong from street car and rem
dered unconscious. No policeman was
wounded and no shots were fired.
The decision of the Industrial Work
ers leaders to call off the strike was
made public at mass meeting attend
ed by 5000 persons. Miss Elizabeth
Guerley Flynn, one of the organizers,
told the gathering that the strike was
ended and that all should return to
work.
One of the addresses in Italian that
aroused the crowd at the afternoon
mass meeting was translated into Eng.
fish and given out in the form of a
statement by Carlo Tresca, an editor
of Pittsburg, Pa. 1t said:
IF Etto, Giovannitti and Caruso are
found guilty, Or either of them is found
guilty, the Industrial Workers of the
World will march to Salem, storm the
Jail and rescue the prisoners, If pos
sible"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
Road Loses Tax Case.

Duluth, Oct. Judge Cant of the
district court handed down a decision
in which he affirms the assessments
made by the county taxing officials
against the Duluth Street Railway
company. The case is. known as the
1910 personal property tax enforce
ment case and involves unpaid person
al property taxes with penalties and
interest, about 100000. The company
protested against the figure set by the
local taxing board in 1910 AID ten
der Of an insufficient amount was re-
fused
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
German Medics in Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 1.Dr. Wilhelm His
privy councillor Of the German en-
ss Or and professor in the University
OF .jsTi.n and DR. jacques 3ertillon,
brGt31or Of Alphoaso Bartillon, inven-
tor Of the criminal Identification sys-
8tem bearing lis nanae, arrived Eere
with large party OF European pnysi-
clans who are making a tour OF cities
and hospitals in the Central vest.
They vii spend two days here. ST
Mary,s hospital, Rochester, Mimi, is
one Of their objective points.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
TURKS READY To
FIGHT BALKANS
BULGARIA., sERvIA AND GREECE
MODELLING THEIR ARMIES
FOR CLASH.
LIBERTY OF MACEDONIA
This Seems to Be Ultimate Aim
Hope Of Averting Trouble
Said to Be Up to
Powers.

London, Oct. 1.-The Balkan diff
cufties have developed with alarming
rapidly to point where only a spark
is needed to set the whole of south.
eastern Europe afame
Three Of the Balkan states, by com.
mon consent, have ordered the stimuli.
taneous mobilization Of their armies.
They are making every preparation
for immediate hostilities.
Two possible explanations are of.
fered, the first, that coalition of the
Balkan states exists for the purpose
OF demanding from Turkey, before she
mas time to conclude peace with Italy,
the grant of complete autonomy to the
Macedonian provinces; the second,
that, fearing Turkey will seek an issue
from her difficulties at home and
abroad in war, they are preparing
themselves for possible attack.
Powers Must Settle Trouble.
Everything now seems to depend on
whether the great powers will be able
to bring sufficient pressure to bear to
prevent the outbreak of hostilities
and preserve the statue quo in the
BALKANS
Mondays developments appear full
ly to confirm the existence OF mill
tary understanding between Bulgar-
ia, Servia, Greece and Montenegro di-
rected against Turkey.
Russia Offers Remedy.
S.. Petersburg The mobilization
OF the armies of Bulgaria, Servia and
Greece probably will mean immediate
war, according to the belief held in
political circles here.
It is understood that Russia has
taken an adequate view of the crisis
Z the Balkans and has proposed the
radical remedy of putting into effect
Article % of the treaty of Berlin, pro-
viding for Introduction in the Euro
pean provinces of Turkey of statute
giving measure of self government
under a provincial governor general
controlled by the powers.
Russia's proposals were commun-
icated to Turkey. Great Britain
showed herself willing to talk reforms
in Macedonia in a general way with
out committing herself to anything de-
finite.
Frances answer is due at once and
her attitude is expected to be still
more conservative, being dictated
mainly by considerations Of finance
A Declaration Of War?
Vienna.-News of the mobilization
in the Balkan states had caused great
excitement here. The Bulgarian and
6ervian ministers declared that the
mobilization of the armies Of their re-
spective countries would be the reply
to the mobilization of the Turkish
troops, but they added, it should not
be regarded as a declaration of war
because it was still possible for Tur-
key to- withdraw her troops from the
frontier districts.
servia Prepares Troops.
Belgrade, Servia-War prepare
tens are being carried on with few
,.-sl haste. General mobilization of
the servian army has been ordered.
T. ne publication of news of military
r, c,--:.-.7f ,ts is foTlf:fI1o E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
WHY ROOSEVELT is LOSING GROUND

Lifelong loyal
Republican
will
spirit revenge, Republican
party because it refused him presidential
The country does not president
grasps at every wild and radical theory merely
Honest will
his
paign from the Harvester trustd directors
Thousands Republicans
character who disagree with Roosevelt thieves
Rghtthnking people cannot Violate.
solemn pledges #1 Z
are beginning realize only possible
o candloacy
Wiling to bring Democratic admin
lstra.lon merely to crafty mans hatred
The people win
the presidency no OBJECTION to anv
NUMBER OF provided there
president he would ONCE until the
drove him What
not get, Roosevelt shall lot have - $500 ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
Boy Grows 80 Bushels TO Acre.

Fargo, Oct. throwing 80 bushels
OF mature corn on one acre of Ran.
som county soil, Harper Brush, IL
years old, won a prize Of $40 offered
by the Lisbon Commercial club. He
sold his corn for one dollar a. bushel
in addition to the prize money. Har.
old Wiltsie Of Lisbon grew 119 bushels
OF corn on an acre, but only Il bushels
were mature. He won second place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
Hutchinson Celebration.

Hutchinson, Mimi. Oct. with
teepees and soldiers tents about the
public square in the heart of the city
Hutchinson took on a martial appear
ance to celebrate the semi-centennial
anniversary Of the Sioux Indian mas
sacre. The square marks the site Of
the famous stockade which was built
to protect this city in September,
1862.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03

ger Of a Democratic victory. Kansas
is ais far fromaybeing a Democratic
state as it ever was and with the sub.
stantial collapse of the Roosevelt cam.
paign, this state will be found in it's
accustomed place near the head OF
the Republican column.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
susrrsc;sis Sea.e Sjs..4Llre

Pierre. S. y. Oct. 1.-sssl ar. c-:,:ts are
max ing IN organized es19Gt 10 oftain
z5.0n0 signatures to a leaislai we peii-
ton asking that a woman .,,s5Srage
manament be submitted at the next
genera; election.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
Waldo, B. c., Depot Robbed.

Fernie, B. c., Oct. IA man dressed
like a lumber jack and wearing a
white handkerchief tied over his face
went into the station Of the Great
Northern at Waldo and, holding the
agent at bay with a revolver, took
$3.50 in cash and made a safe getaway.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
Jane Addams In Streets.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. If Jane
Adams of Chicago delivers an q d.
dress in this city Oct. 8, she probably
will have to speak in the open air
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
CAN'T FIND TREASURE TRUNK
Attorney for Aged Mrs. Smith
Hopes for Restitution.

The plate and Jewels alleged by those in-
terested in the case Of aged Mrs. Harriet
Wells Smith to be missing from her safe
deposit vault were still unaccounted for
yesterday, It was said by her attorney,
George Malraison.
"All we know is that Mrs. Smith has
told us that she signed an order for cer-
tain person to take the valuables out OF
her vault" he said. They were contained
in a trunk We don't know where that
trunk is. Mrs. Smith said that 1t was
against her real wish that she signed the
order. We who are interested are fighting
not so much to punish persons whom we
believe to be guilty Of misconduct but
to obtain the restitution TO this poor old
woman of her wealth.
Before the advent into her affairs of
Mrs. Antoinette Brown and her son, New
ton Davis, who are now charged with the
larceny Of sl19 from Mrs Smith, there was
a man who was making serious inroads
into her wealth He was a scalawag, and
he has left town. His actions led to the
court order putting into trust the estate
Mrs. Smith inherited from her husband
There are many angles 10 this case
which cannot be revealed yet, but when
we are done we hope to have brought
about a substantial restitution Of the old
woman's money"
Abraham Levy. who is representing Mrs
Brown and her son In the larceny charge
said yesterday that he could not discuss
the case until II came to trial.
LET the other side lay their cards or
the table, and then we will know what tc
do ha said