davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04
Think ORDER
WILL STAND

That eastern wholesale houses are
positive that the Grand Junction
freight rate case will not be lost
either by appeal or injunction is evil
denced by the action of several sales
men who have been in the city re-
Gently. l.. Schmidt & Son placed an
order for a large shipment of hard
ware last week which is due to arrive
after July !, and will get the benefit
of the new freight rate. So certain
is the whOlesaling concern that the
rate will stand or at Ieast will not
be lost on eventual appeal that they
have agreed 10 guarantee the local
consignee the new rate.
This reduction will be about ISc
per hundred
A. VI. Schmidt stated this morning
that it seemed to be the opinion of
the jobbers and manufacturers that
the city will get the rate eventually
even If il is carried to the commerce
court or supreme court so that they
will get refund on the shipment
in case the old rate is still charged
until the final decision is handed
down.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04

and ignores the city health ordi-
nauces report to the health officer
,r to the commissioner of health. OBJ
serve whether or not your grocer and
butcher keeps the food or meat, he
sells you protected from flies.
If flies get into your house the
following fly poison may be used,
which is not dangerous to human
life: Dissolve one dram Of biChro-
mate of potash in two ounces of
water; add a little sugar and place
about the house in shallow dishes
10 clear house of flies use carboIiC
acid, heating a stove shovel and pour
ing on it 20 drops of the poison. The
varOr will kill the flies. Another
method is given by a state board of
health as follows: Burn pyrethrum
powder in the room The flies will
fall to the floor stupefied and may be
swept up and burned. The powder
should be moistened and nodded into
cones. and, after drying, each cone
should be placed upon a dish ana
lighted at the top. II will burn
slowly and the udor is not disagree
able.
Let the war on the fly go on: The
killing of the fly will mean the
sd , 4AE Va lIbAHIlhH VI uulluu lives
What is needed most is to awake the
general public to the importance Of
this campaign arouse a conscious
ness of the duty of every citizen to
himself and to others. Let us not
only swat our flies by removing
and destroying their breeding and
feeding places but cooperate with
health officers in enfonr ng the laws
and compelling our ns>~>Tors to do
likewise. Let us carry on this cam
paign not for a day, a week or a
year, but for several years. and event
ually we will be able to make flies
very scare if not absolutely extinct.
WIN you, kind reader assist in this
work?
CHARLES X. HOLMBURG,
Commissioner of Health and Civic
Beauty.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04

Mons, Belgium, June 1.-Two
thousand miners struck today in pro-
test against the maintenance of the
present form OF government.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04

nure piles, garbage and filth of all
kinds. Communicable and contagious
diseases are carried and spread by
the fly. In fact, health authorities
agree that the fly is mans worst
pest, and more dangerous than any
wild beast or poisonous snake Ev-
eryone, then, should join in the swat
the fly" campaign now on through
out our country.
When and now may we eNterminate
the fly? Swat" every fly We can.
Kill it before it gets wings; kill it
before it is a maggot in the manure
heap, and will it while it is in the
egg state. How? Keep your back
yard clean, and your stable and
chicken yard dry and clean. DO not
allow any manure to remain on your
premises longer than week Com
ply with the city ordinance and keep
the manure from your horse and COW
in a screened box. Have all the
trash in your back yard burned or
removed at least once a week. Keep
all food protecte, from flies. Screen
all the doors and windows, so as
tc keep flies out of your residence.
Now, this may involve a little eX-
pense and trouble. but il is well
worth while, for it may save YOU
many a Doctors bill and avert a visit
of the undertaken at your home. If
your neighbor fails to comply with
the rules of the health department,
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04
'''SWAT THE FLY"
Commissioner Charles K. Holmburg
Contributes Interesting Article to
The Sentinel on Campaign
against Household Pest.

l When the American Civic associa-
3tion a few years ago began its cam
Ppaign against the common house fly
by informing the general public about
! the dangers of this pest it excited
more humorous comment than seri-
Gus attention. But the campaign of
1 leducation has wrought a change and
much of the change has come within
(the past two years Today We find
: not only cities but whole states en-
Rgaged in a fly-fighting campaign,
lSwat the fly contests have been had
Y many places, and even the popu-
lr moving picture shows have as
lted in the work of educating the
kople by showing fly pest films. eX-
posing the filthy habits of the fly
An Nearly everybody now admits that
4 \ fly is not only a nuisance, but a
hitive menace to health and life.
is also well known that flies find
heir favorite breeding places in ma
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04
$500 DAMAGE

The home of n. A. Lough, the
well known insurance man, was
damaged by fire this morning to the
extent of 5000. The fire started at
about HE'S, and had considerable
headway before the fire department
arrived on the scene. However,
within few minutes the fire was
under control and in 25 minutes
from the time the department left the
fire house it had returned This
demonstrates the efficiency of the
department at the present time.
The house belonged to Mr.. Lough s
son, C. r. Lough. and was covered
by insurance, but the furniture.
which was owned by N. A. Lough, was
not insured.
This is the first fire of note in six
weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04
Enforcing Ordinance.

3 s 3 3 = > : > 1858 800 :
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04
CLASS
To Be GUESTS

Thursday evening Immediately af-
ter the commencement exercises. the
juniors will give sumptuOus ban
quet to the seniors at the St Regis
hotel. This is a yearly affair and
is fiji ending for the seniors school
life.
After five-course supper the fol-
lowing toast will be given:
Toastmaster-E Ernest SIinkard.
To the Seniors Helen Burkhalter.
Response Eleanor Cole
To the Girls George Gallupe.
Response Miriam Welles.
To the Faculty y-Glen Merrill.
RespOnse-R. r. Tope
Honored Guest-lrene Vols.
Responses. G.. Pattison, presi-
dent of Westminster college at Dem
yer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04

Verviers, Belgium, ii, THE
mob today assailsg t!Ne gendarmes
with missiles. Y after charged
the crowd repeatef / and. when the
rioters refused to disncrse, opened
fire with their guns.
Thirty of the mcb fell dead or
wounded and seven Of the geudarmes
We're injured in the melee.
Many arrests were made.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04
WORK ON FEDERAL
BUILDING DELAYED.

: Two men narrowly escaped .
: injury this morning at the site
!, of the federal building when
:, one of the ropes which held up
:, the boring derrick broke and
8 the heavy tower fell. striking
!, one of the horses and narrowly
i missing two men who were
: working nearby. The derrick
: was practically ruined.
= The test holes were started
> this morning for the purpose of
: finding out how deep the grav-
. el ran in order to ascertain the
:, kind of foundation to be used in
: the fuilding. After boring a
= few feet water was struck. but
Z no gravel was found before the
!, derrick broke. Work will be
= resumed as soon as possible.
i 3 = = y. = = - = - - - - =. = .. y,
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04
WILL TAFT Veto IT.?

Washington, June 4.-There are
rumors at the capitol to the effect
that President Taft will veto the >
year homestead bill because it does
not include reservations of mineral
land and water-power sites.
Advocates of the bill are hoping
that it will secure the president S
approval, and many of them believe
that it sufficiently safeguards the in
terests of the government.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04

, s Gsseee eaas 3 g :, 6
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04
WANT ADS (COntinued).

FOR SALE-Wen established res
taurant on Main street. Best To-
cation in city. Clears on average
So per day Full opportunity for
investigation will be given. En-
quire at Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04
License Issued.

IIIttHSc TSSHeU.
A marriage license was issued this
afternoon for the marriage of Perrin
Dewey to Miss Dolores Harris. Mr..
Dewey is 2S and the lady 10.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04

The sidewalk ordinance is being
enforced today by Chief of Police
Hutchinson. Several offenders have
been warned.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04
MORE FATAL RI0TIRG
REPORTED FROM BEL GUM
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
! Brussels, Belgium, June 4.-The
fpost-eiection riots in Belgium have
now taken on revolutionary char
acter.
Following last nights troubles at
Liege and other places, the socialist
central committee declared today
that it would proclaim a general
strike tomorrow.
At Antwerp one battalion of the
scouts and a section of the artillery
of the civil guard joined the mani
festants. They rebelled against the
police authorities and vented their
feelings in demolishing windows.
Several persons We're killed and
score We're wounded in the exchange
of volleys between the mounted gen
darmes and roters at Liege
In addition to the troubles at Yer
viers and Liege, where the gendarmcs
fired upon the crowd, killing or
wounding more than 80 people,
among whom We're two children.
there was less serious rioting at
Brugs Turnai, Ghent, I,nuvain and
Antwerp.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04

FOR RENT-3-room house. Inquire
All Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
\ MUD HOLE THAT
 NEEDS ATTENTION

Editer Craphie:-Our progressive city officials are just now kicking the poor mans "dawg" around and giving orders to hide their tin cans and eat the'r own rubbish, as the city teams are too busy fiXingAup the streets that lead te their property But there is a mud hole at Twelfth avenue and Cherry street that has stagnaut water full of wiggle tails as large as American sardines. Some of these good officials pass by this hole every day and must hold some thing to their noses to keep from noticing i. This mud puddle ls caused by leak n valve in ea water main and the water company has been notified of it several times but the stagnant water is still there. I see no reason why this hole has not been filled and the water company made to repair the leaking pipe.
 It seems to me that little co operation on the part of the people and the city officials would not bf am;ss. But the only time that the tizens can get in cooperation witt them is just before election. But ] do not believe in that kind of co- operation. l am a firm believer 1n cooperation at all times. There ls an cid motta-den't knock boost But we have certainly got to d1 some knocking if We want anything done. don't believe in begging tt have something done that is due tht taXpapers.
 It has been said by the Graphi5 that the taxpayers of this city nave lcne theie part and HOW the city should do it's share. As a taxpayer I can truthfully say that the Graphic told the truth.
 NJ. A. THOMPSON,
 No. 1i26 South Cherry St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
THE DEFACING BILLBOARD.

It is merely a matter of time be- fore the billboard nuisance will be only an unpleasant memory. as the crusade against this offensive and ln- effectual means of advertising goes constantly and actively forward. A boon will certainly be conferred on suffering communities, and the gener- al public by whatever agency this much desired means shall be accom- plished, and the defacement of sceh- cry by placards and other advertise ments stopped In commenting on this subject, the Publishers Guide Ill a recent issued says: There is no excuse for this sort of thing. It is an offense to the finer sentiment of eV- cry one who sees it and is sure to re act on the advertisers. No one Will ever be induced to adopt particular brand of tobacco or eat one certain kind of breakfast food because the an nouncement of its charms defaces his favorite elm. Men and women every where are developing finer apprecia- lion of the scenery that surrounds their homes and are growing more and more jealous every year O. any thing that detracts from this wealth of outdoor beatty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08

E'stsaer Knickerbocker, it seems. svial not only have to serve his ewu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
TEACHERS HOLD INSTITJTE

Hamburg. June 7-The Ashley County Teachers Institute is in ses- sion here this week under the iirec ton of County Examiner D, c. Hast ings. Un to date there have been about 105 teachers enrolled Or Wednesday evening the teachers en- rertained al tte high school buildin2 " tn program consisting of music, readings and debate followed with refreshments. Pref Hastings has announced that he will give an eX- animation Friday and Saturday Of this week for the benefit of those who cannot conveniently attend the regular examination the thitd Thurs day ard Friday of the month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
: ' '

will have the departm of history and economics. Miss Anna A. Storts will hold the position of dean of women; this place formerly was fill ed by Miss Mc3ride. The Rev. J. s. Compere Of F'ordyce was announce1 as an assistant to the Rev. J. $. Rogers in the Bible department of the college, and the Rev. J. s. Rogers was elected as an endowment secre- tary to raise $2500O0 additional en- downment for Auachita college.
 After there annoQncements by the president of the Board of Trustees, the Rev. w. A. Hamlett of Muskogee, Okla. delivered the baccalaureate ad dress on the subject, Seeing tho h. visible"
 Representatives from the class of 1912 at Henderson-Brown College presented bouquet of American Beauty roses to the 1912 class cf Ouachita College. Pres; dent R. G. Bowers of Ouachita College then de- 'ivered 53 diplemas
 The Board of Trustees, through the president, announced the conferrinG of the degree of Doctor of Divinity on the Rev. F. F. Gibson, Fort Smith; the Rev. H. L. Winburn, Ar-iadelphia, and Rev. J. s. Rogers, Philadelphia.
 The medal in art was awarded to Miss Mary Mershon of Mena; the medal for Christian graces was awarded to Miss Ruby Gray Hunter of Star City; the medal for the best lrilled cadet was awarded to Bruce Jackson of Barum; the A. H. Briscoe medal in music was awarded to Cros- " Newsome of Paragould; the Mrs. w. N. Adams medal for the best per former in voice was awarded to Miss Eula Bradford of Rec;or.
 The exercises closed with a prayer oy the Rev. A. II. Autry of Nashville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
CROPS NEEDING MOISTURE

Rogers, June 7-Grow;ng crops are sufferirg g for tEe want to rain. The eat crop has already been cut sho2t ene-half by the cry weather. The crGp was sown late, and has had out little rain since coming up Meadows arc also suffering from want CT moisture, The corn crop is very late, and much of it is needing raia bally Small fruits are also suffering. and the blackberry aEa raspberry crops promise 10 be cut shcHt if it dcos net rain within the next few days. Dry weather does no; particularly hurt the growing apple crop
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
CLARK GETS
 WEST VIRGINIA
Delegates at Large Instructed for MissOurian by Con-
 yeNtiOn.

Parkersburg, w. Va, June T. West Virginia's six delegates at large were instructed to vote for Cham" Clark at Baltimore as long as there is any hope of his nomination, by the state Democratic convention acre today. Al district conventions earlier in the week, Clark had re- ceived six uninstructed delegates, Fwo uninstructed, two were favor able to him, and two more, unin- :tfucted were said to favor Gov. Harmon of Ohio. National C3m- nitteeman Jchn T. McGIaw was re- elected as a member of the national committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
Issued Every Morning Except Monday

Corner Main and Darraque Streets
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
Annual Commencement
 At Ouachita College
Exercises Are Opened With Prayer by the Rev. Ben Cox of
 Little Rock.

Philadelphia, June 7-Thc twenty sixth annual commencement of Qua chita College cloed yesterday at F o'clock. The exercises began prompt ly at 10:30. After a prayer by the Rev. Ben Cox of Little Rock, and president ef the Board Of Trustees made an announcement of some additions to the faculty for next year. Prof J. c. Lyle of Magnolia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08

It is true, as Dixon says, that the tclonel notified the eight delegates at-large in Massachusetts that they should be for Taft because the sta't had gone for Taft. but they promptly replied that they wouldn't do It, and the Colonel graciously let 1t go at that. Their votes will be cast 1ot Roosevelt in the Chicago ballotings never fear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
NOTICE!

On account of increased business
 tne Graphic has been forced to put in two phcaes, so will asksthe pubic to hereafter call the department want ed. Editorial department. S6; Circu- lation, advertising or job work depart ment, 1g. ts,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
oAn

MT. Dixen bases his confident ella ms on the honesty and fairness of the naticnal committee, feserving the right to denounce the committed as an aggregation Of thieves and robbers if it doesn't decide the con tests his way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08

dinner but make his own bed. The chambermaids have struck Ill sympathy with the walters. New York will be splendid place not to visit this summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08

The Roosevelt managers reconsld- cred their purpose to oust members on the national committee before their term expired, first because ! wouldn't be regular or right, and seccnl because they found they couldn't do t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08

r z Afl the other outrages in this years campaign dwindle to insig- nificance compared with Harmons hogging of the entire Ohio delega- tioa. Ask Colonel Bryan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08

Roosevelt objects to Root as tent nGrsry Chairman, he says, because ol ! certain telegram sent out Ds Rsrnes Of New York. His real reason z ;s that Ile feats the effect on the co,lyent.on, of the powerful speecca which Root swillSsdeliyerf in. behalf O. conssitutional government.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
AUGUSTA TO INVITE
WILSON TO WINTER
IN OLD HOME CITY

AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. 14.-Augusta
is to give President elect Woodrow
Wilson an urgent invitation to pay a
visit to this his boyhood home city
during the coming winter. 1t is planned
to send delegation to Trenton and it
is believed that the governor will ac-
cept
Mr.. Wilson paid a short visit to this
city last spring and spent several days
greeting old friends. He has a strong
personal friend in this city in the per
son of Bowdre Phinizy. a graduate OF
Princeton, who knew the distinguished
president elect at Princeton.
The fact that the United States army
aviation school is to be located in Au-
gusta is expected to prove an addi-
tional attraction for Governor Wilson
for as COMMUNICATIVE chief OF the army
and navy of the United States, he will
doubtless have much to do with the
aviation branch of the war department
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
CHARLESTON IN GAY
DRESS FOR ARRIVAL
OF ATLANTIC FLEET

CHARLESTON. :. c., Nov IA
Charleston is now city of decorations
thousands Of dollars worth of tiaes and
bunting being displayed in preparation
for the arrival of the Atlantic warships
Sunday and the opening Of a hig fair
All the public buildings, club buildings.
hotels. hundreds Of stores and resi-
dences, and the principal streets are
masses of gay colQrs, the scale of deco
ration being pronounced record break
ing Thousands of fleet and fair WISH
tors are expected here in few days.
The warshirs arrive Sunday with 10
600 sailors on board Already the Off
eial budget of cost for the entertain
ment of men and officers during the
week by the city has reached $4,000. a
$4,000 banquet being one of the flea 70
lures The city streets marking the
line Of parade If thousands Of sailors.
soldiers militia and cadets next Thurs
day have been provided with special il
Elimination
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
NO DANDRUFF--NO
GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications of LA
Creole" Hair Dressing
Will Restore the Nat
ural Color to Gray,
Streaked or Thin
Hair.

"pul out ono gray ham and dozen
VIII take its place to great extent IS
true. If no steps are taken TO stop the
cause. When gray hairs appear amply
az once LA Creole Hair Dressing ii is
Natures own remedy. Gray hair, dull.
hteless hair, or hair that il falling out. is
not necessarily a sign Of advancing age.
for there are thousands OF elderly people
with perfect heads OF hair without a sin
gle streak of gray.
When gray hair comes. or when the hair
seems 20 be llfcless or dead some good
reliable hair-restoring remedy should be
applied at once. Those who have tried IL
say that the best preparation TO use is
the famous La Creole" Hair Dressing.
preparation originated by famous ami
proud Creole beauty forty Years ago.
scientifically compounded with hair ton
les and sjimulsnts.
La Creole Hair Dressing is clean and
wholesome and perfectly harmless n re-
ueshcs dry, parched hair. removes dan
drun AHd gradually restores faded or
gray hair go its original color
hout delay another minute start
Halug lH creole Hair Dressing al once.
ari see what j difference Tow daVa'
iFf tmcni W.li Wakt Goo Your hah
ihh prepare tluu VI offered iu thc pub.
huttlc ana s recommended Lt
atl aH#afsts tAdktA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Heir of Titanic Victim Takes Over Vast Estate
VINCENT ASTOR OF AGE

NEW YORK. Nov. l4-Although the
formaiity Of legal transference has yet
TO be made. Vincent Astor. son. and
heir Of Colonel John Jacob Astor. who
went down with the Titanic. virtually
viii come into possession Of one Of the
largest fortunes in America at u
o'clock tonight At that hour he will
be legally y years OF age, and, having
reached his majority, he viii be enti-
tied. under tho terms Of his fathers
WILL to the possession Of the major
part Of the Astbr estate.
Just how much money Young Aston
"ill come into is not known. but it is
estimated that his share Of the proper
ty VIII amount to sum between s62 e.
100000 and s67,000,000 This estimate
Is based upon the fact that a month
ago the executors of the Astor estate
paid SO. 100000 on the inheritance tax
Que 1t was payment similar TO those
MADE upon the estates Of Edward A.
Shepard and John s. Kennedy prior to-
appraisal
Estate Worth Over $4,000. 900.
According to calculations. the paw
ment was on a basis Of an estimated
valuation Of between $4,000. 900 and
sSoool'0oo Tor the entire estate. The
property left by Colonel Astor in New
York is all upon the tax books and SO
the appraisers can make a more accu-
rate estimate than has been possible
In the case of other estates.
The value of the estate left by Colo
mel Astor has been yariously estimated
at between $4,000 0O9 and $3.50 0oo. 900
1t Is now said that the tentative an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
MADRID POLICE HUNT
FOR SWEETHEART OF
CANALEJAS' SLAYER

MADRID. Nov. 14.-Search is being
made by the Spanish authorities for a
young woman who, lit is believed, will
be able to throw light on the assassina-
ton Of Premier Canalejas by Manuel
Zarrate. the young anarchist. This
woman is the one whose picture was
found over Zarrate's heart, and it bore
the inscription. ITO my unforgettable
Manuel"
The bullet which Zarrate fired into
his body pierced the picture Copies
are being struck off and distributed to
the police, and a general search will be
made for her