davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17

The odor of precipitation is that of the acid decay being carried away from the system. It IS harmful to stop the precipitation. But harm less to let the skin absorb the EX-ODOR which. when it gets inside deodorizes the acid decay and lets it come out of the pores without smell ing.
 Cannot blow away like powder. Does not clog the pores. Splendid finish after the bath. Forpeople of refinement Guaranteedha1mless.
 Regular size jar 2sc. Liberal sample mailed free on request. If your druggist is out of EX-ODOR send us his name and 2sc and we will send you jar post paid. The Gordon Drug & Chemical Co.,. Chicago. Ill. Sold by
 CITIZENS DRUG co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17
FOURTH DISTRICT
 MEDICAL SOCIETY
One Hundred and Fifty Delegates Are Coming to This City to At.
 tend Meeting.

The Fourth District Medical Socie- ty, of Arkansas. the membership to which includes physicians in num- Der of the counties in the southeast ern section of the state, will meet in Pine Bluff September 19.
 The attendance will probably to- tai 15O physicians in the district and several from other districts.
 The following program, subject to change, was announced yesterday: F Thursday Morning.
 General reception at trains.
 Meeting in Chamber of Commerce at 9:3O for organization.
 Clinic at Davis Hospital and Flor ence Sanitarium at II.
 Thursday Afternoon.
 Meeting called to order at 2 p. m. Reading of papers by essayists.
 Automobile drive over city and bikes after ) D. m.
 Smoker at D. m.
 The Following scienVfic program has been issued:
 Intestinal Catarrh,'' Dr. J: w. Pip kin, Tillar.
 Auto Intoxication," Dr. J. s. Jen- kins, Pine Bluff
 Personal Elements of Risk in Sur gical Operation" Dr. B. D. Luck, Pine Bluff. ti-.@z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17
NEGRO HURT WHILE
 BOARDING \ TRAIN

Will Cross, a negro, was taken to the Davis Hospital early yesterday morning when he attempted to catch a train in the Cotton Belt yards. Cross was on his way to Stuttgart, his home. He attempted to catch a freight train. when his foot slipped and he fell underneath the train. A deep gash was cut in one thigh and he sustained injuries about the face and head. Dr. Asa Brunson attended him. It is not thought the injuries will result seriously.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17

T. Il. Parks, Murrayville, Ga, Route 1, is in his 7Srd year, and was recent ly cured of 8 bad kidney and bladder trouble. He says himselfa "I have suffered with my kidneys. My back ached and I was annoyed with bladder irregularities. I can truthfully say. one oUc DoLlie of rUiey nluney Pms cured me entirely" They contain no habit forming drugs. w. L. Dewoody &. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17

publicans will vote for him in order to defeat the third termer. The Port land Oregonian is for Taft and against Roosevelt. and the Oregon Journal is strongly for Wilson.
 Washington.
 In Washington Roosevelt is not without q following. While in some parts of the state the movement in his favor has gained considerable head way, he has nothing like the hold he has in California.
 Wilson's chances of carrying the state are good-about the same as in Oregon. Numerous Republican votes will be cast for Wilson as the stand patters have declared they will go the limit to prevent the election of Roose- welt. Washington is an equal suffrage state, and there is reason to believe that the Wilson organization among the women vii be abe to control large percentage of the female vote.
 IntermOuntaiE.Sta States.
 Writing of the political situation in the intermountain-stat for the Sat urday Evening Post, Samuel G. Bly, the says:
 Nevada, Utah, Montana and Wyom- ing cover many thousands of square miles of territory, but total only eighteen electoral votes. Of these Nevada and Wyoming have three each and Utah, Montana and Idaho four each
 What is most likely to happen in several of the states is the split that will make it easier for Wilson to get the electoral votes. It is too early to seS definitely what will happen, but the trend is that way, especially as the Democrats seem to be reason- ably solid for Wilson, except in Mon- tana, where Wilson has created nd special enthusiasm. The hopes of the old-line managers are based largely on the gradual disintegration or sub sidence of the Roosevelt movement. That is not yet apparent, but the old line managers are optimistic and pray for what they think will be the best, They think MT. Taft will begin to grow presently and that the Colo nel will begin to lose strength. They say that is sure to happen. It is note worthy that the old-line manageIs; are the only ones who forsee this political circumstance. The Progress, sives cannot see it at all nor can the Democratic leaders. Of course ill this year of political grace anything may happen, but the probable outcome is that the Republicans will remain badly split and that there will be a consequent Wilson advantage therein As it stands when this is written late in Augusta Roosevelt has an ex- cellent chance in Idaho and Nevada and Utah is more favorably disposted to Taft than to any other candidate Wilson seems strongest in Montana and Taft in Wyoming.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17

A really effective kidney and blad- der medicine must first stop the prog ress of the disease and the ncure the coalitions that cause it, Use Foley Kidney Pills for all kidney and blad- der trouble and urinary Irregularities. They are safe and reliable. They help quickly and permanently. In the yell low package. w. L. Dewoody & Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17

J. P. Oracle. of Rob Roy. and J. M. Oracle, of New Gascony, spent. yes terday in the city. J. P. Oracle says the cotton crop is only fair. but bet ter than last year. There are q few worms and some deterioration is re- ported during the past week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17
WILSON STRONG
 IN THE WEST  Advantags Will Accrue To Democratic Nominee From Split in Ranks of
 e. o. F.
CALIFORNIA FOR T. R.
Taft Appears to Be Bad Third in the
 Race on the Pacific Coast.
(By BUZZ"

(By "BUZZ') Slave, l have set my life upon a cast, And I will stand the hazard of the die; think there be six Richmonds in the field; Five have l slain today instead of hlHl- A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse!'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17
SCHOOLS OPEN
 FOR 1912-13 Sixth Avenue School Shows Increase in Enrolment Over That of Last
 Year. TEACHERS ON HAND 1,6oO White Pupils Enrolled and 5S7 Negro Pupils-Encouraging
 Addresses.
TEACHERS ON HAND

openeH auspiciously yesterday morn ing and everything points to a most successful Term. Despite the fact that Superintendent Jun us Jordan was J at his home on West Sixth avenue, the program for tEe day was carried out without hitch in every schoo- in the city, due to the plans previously arranged by the superin- tendent and his assistants.
 The 2S2 High School pupils were assembled il. lhs. auditorium where they were addressed by Prof. J. R. Al en, tae prime pal; Dr. J. l. Norris, f 1::.@ Fiigt Presbyterian church, and other teachers.
 Fr@f. Allen was entaus astic over the large attendance and the pros poets for the term just beginning. He gave cordial welcome to the stu dents and, predicted pleasant and profitable term for them.
 Dr. Norris, perhaps the most popu- lar pastor in the city among the younger people, began his address with scripture reading and prayer. His sermonette was replete with ad- vice to the students and his talk struck chord in the heart of each. He dwelt upon the influence of High Schol Training and it's beneficial ef- feet upon the students after they have gone out into the world, and urged the students to respect and honor their teachers.
 profs. Philbeck, Cornme sser, Bassett and Horton made brief talks, and Miss Celia Murphy, the new Eng lish teacher, was introduced [. to the pupils. Prof. Bassett, who is also football coach, expressed the opinion Jhat the team this year would be the best that has represented the local school and called for candidates for the +eam.
 Several young lad es wearing a ribon with the words ''ask me- great ly assisted the teachers in giving in- formation to the 11S new scholars who entered the High School for the first t'me.
 The morning was taken up in as signing the students to theT seats and lessons, but it will be several days before the pupils and teachers settle down to their regular routine in earnes,,.
 Four hundred and fifty four pupils were enrolled at the Sixth Avenue School, an increase of s over last year. After being assigned to the different rooms and lessons the pu- pills were smisssed in erder to per init ,Ee workmenI 70 fin sh the inn movements on the building.
 The Sub-Freshman class at she | A. Miss Anna Can't is the teacher.
 The Lakes de School began. the term with an enrolment of 393 stu dents. Prof F. Garland May is the principal.
 At the First Ward Schcol the en- rollmcns was 2S4. Prof. E. H. Glenn is the new principal.
 The new Sam Taylor school in the western part of the city had an en- rollment of 129 pupils, and Riverside School an enrolment of "A.
 The negro schools showed the fol- lowing enrollr.ent: Merrill School, 172; Missouri Street School, 321; Greenville School, 34
 Enrolment at Pine Bluff schools.
 White:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17

-Schwarzchild and Sulberger Packing Company has leased the Sor- rells building on Third avenue. The :Sorrells building will be improved and cold storage plant installed. The new quarters will be occupied about November 1. 5Sa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17

publicans will vote for him in order to defeat the third termer. The Port land Oregonian is for Taft and against Roosevelt. and tho Oregon Journal is strongly for Wilson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17


 And will stand the hazard of the die; think there be six Richmonds in the
 field
 Five have I slain today instead of A horse. A horse. My kingdom for
 horse!'
 MT. Taft is badly in need of horse to ride. A lame mule would be bet ter than no "crittur'' at all His rough-riding, broncho-busting oppo- nent the Richmond he has failed to slay, has been wearing out every cay use in the corral in dash through the West and gallop up and down the Pacific Coast
 This strenuous performer has been known to ride two horses at once-but that is another story-the point in hand is that MT. Taft is lag ging in the Golden West Handicap. The race in that section is between WISOu a1lu ROOoCNClC WuCi NlCN Cu in the light of facts gleaned from re- cent articles from the pen of Samuel c. Blythe, one of the ablest political writers of the day.
 ROosevelt's Cinch.
 The Colonel has a tremendous fol- lowing in California-and rabid one, too. The primaries in that state gave him a delegation to the Chicago Re- publican convention that went the Roosevelt limit. It stood as solidly as did the Old Guard at Waterloo. The Roosevelt following in California is the very core of the third party.
 Hiram w. Johnson is Teddy's run ming mate, and, while not as popular as he once was, the governor cuts a wide swathe in the politics of the Sunset State. According to the poli- tical dope sheet Roosevelt will carry California. It seems to be the only certainty or near-certainty he has in the electoral college.
 California is nominally a Republi- can state, but in the ranks of that party are many who are not Roosevelt adherents, who are as strongly against his as the Johnsonites are for him. These, it is believed. having conclud ed that Taft is hopelessly out of it in their state, will vote for Wilson in order to defeat Roosevelt. But it is very doubtful if the combined strength of the Democrats and the anti-John- son faction will be sufficient to keep Roosevelt from walking away with the state.
 Oregon.
 Taft is already an also ran in Ore gOn The fight is between Roosevelt and Wilson with the odds in favor of the latter. Local conditions have aroused the ire of the old guard" Republicans to such an extent that they intend to deliver the state to Wilson. if possible.
 gon NilI g0.. Wilson ap5bears to have . better chance than Roosevelt be- capse 1t seems certain that many Re
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
 RETAILING LIQUORS

B. D. Brady, negro, proprietor of a small grocery store at Ninth avenue and Olive street was arrested yester- day morning by Constable Frank Stewart for selling intoxicating liq- uors. The negro claims the liquid he has been retailing is cordial, but the officers are of the opinion that liauor is mixed with it. The case will be heard Thursday by Magistrate Gabe Meyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17

c. H. Owens wept to Tillar yester-- day on business,a '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17

-The infant child eihiifidd'f of MT. and Mrs. Will Pendergast who has been quite sick is reported much improved.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
RIBBON SANDWICHES.

Do you know how to make ribbon sandwiches? Use white and brown bread, cutting each slice across the loaf Spread lightly with a paste made from canned red peppers and creamed cheese mixed with a little mayOnnaiSe.
 When the sandwiches are done. put 3 dozen or more on top of one an other. the brown slice always down. Press under heavy weights, then slice from top to bottom so the white and brown appear alternately in rib bon effect The filling for this sand wish must be put on very thin. A similar treatment is white bread and q deep rye bread, or with a delicate tinted rye bread and nut bread. This last needs no filling. although a thir layer of orange marmalade may b' spread on the pressed slices after they are cut lengthwise.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
SCRUBS WILL MIX II
 WITH INTERMEDIATES
Newly Organized VoIley 5aIIists Take on O'Neil's Team Friday
 Night in "" Gym

At last the Scrubs, w. D. O'Neil, captain and cheer leader, have found a possible victim Its name is the Intermediate team of the Y. M. c. A. voIley ball players. Peter Keillor who will play with the Int's and Fitzger- aid. have worked up the new material to fighting point, and the challenge was the result
 Friday night at S:0O will be the date, and the gymnasium of the Y the battlefield. The Scrubs never have won a set and they are consequently most anxious to meet a team of near their own capacity. The business men and Hustlers seem entirely out of their class. so the less practiced Interme- diate team was formed to give the Scrubs run for their money
 Lawrence Harrison is captain of the Intermediates. His trusty men consist of such sterling athletes as Garnett McCaleb. Richard Porter. Simon No vinger. Davis Creighton and the boys athletic director, MT. Peter KeillOr.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01

C. c. Deatrivk and wife to C. 0. Burch, deed to an undivided one- half interest in lots 9. 10. II and F, block 38. Montgomery Addition.
 Ernest Crismon ct al to Frank Marcias. deed to part of lots 1 and ?, block 52, Mesa
 United States to Walttr N. Totten. patent to northwest one-quarter of section 32. township north. range 4 east,
 Irving Hill and wife to The McNeil Go. deed to lot 9, block 4S, Phoenix
 Ferguson J. Halterman and wife to Samuel G. Witten. deed to lot 14 block 1. Seger's Addition.
 Luella F. Bayless and husband to Mrs. Rose F.. Hackler, deed to south west one-quarter of northwest one quarter of section F, township 2 north. range 1 east
 Redmond Toohey and wife to Ly- sander Cassidy. deed to lot 6, block 38. Phoenix.
 German Investment Company to Charles N. Wilson and wife. deed to lots 23 and A. Earhart's Sub, block 49, Germania Place.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
ORDINANCE NO. 517.

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC
 TIONS 1 AND 10 OF ORDINANCE
 34S OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX.
 ENTITLED, IAN ORDNANCE
 PROVIDING FOR THE ISSU-
 ANCE OF GAS FITTING PER
 M1TS; FOR THE INSPECTION
 OF SAME; FOR REGULATING
 GAS FITTING AND MANNER OF
 CONSTRUCTION IN THE CITY
 OF PHOENIX," AND REQUIRING
 THE PLUMBING INSPECTOR TO
 PERFORM THE DUTIES RE-
 CURED BY SAID ORDINANCE.
 NO. 34S TO BE PERFORMED BY
 THE BUILDING INSPECTOR.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF PHOE-
 NIX DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
 Section 1. That Section 1 of Ordi- nance No. 3iS of the City of Phoe- nix, being an Ordinance entitled: IAN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF GAS FITTING PERMITS; FOR THE INSPECTION OF SAME; FOR REGULATING GAS FITTING AND MANNER OF CON STRUCTION IN THE CITY OF PHOENIX." be and the same is here by amended to read as follows:
 Section 1. Any person or persons carrying on. conducting. assuming control of. constructing or causing to be constructed, either as owner, agent or otherwise, any gas fitting of any house or building within the limits of the City of Phoenix. shall apply to the Plumbing Inspector of said city for a permit so to do. at the same time submitting to said Plumb ing Inspector a diagram and descrip ton of the work proposed to be constructed. and in conformity with which the same shall he constructed before any part of said work shall be commenced: and no part of said work shall be done until after said Inspector has approved of the dia- gram and description and issued a permit for the proposed work to be done in accrodance with the rules and regulations hereinafter set forth and provided for
 Tn case where a building permit is necessary. the gas fitting permit shall not be issued until after the building permit has been issued by the Building Inspector.
 Wherever the word Inspector ap- pears in Ordinance No. 34S of the City of Phoenix the same shall be construed to mean Plumbing In- spector of the City of Phoenix.
 Section 2 That Section 10 of Ordi- nance No. 34S of the City Of Phoe- nix, being an Ordinance entitled: IAN ORDNANCE PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF GAS FITTING PER MITS; FOR THE INSPECTION OF SAME; FOR REGULATING GAS FITTING AND MANNER OF CON SEDUCTION IN THE CITY OF PHOENIX" be and the same i! hereby amended to read as follows:
 Section 10. Before any gas pipin: is commenced, the owner, plumber CT other person, must file with tn Plumbing Inspector a plan or dia gram showing the manner and con struction of the work intended. an' obtain a permit to do said piping for which the following fees will b l charged:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
ALL ANS AT
 EASTLAKE PARK
Maroons Get Second Chance at Nellis' Team This Aft ernoon; Game at Chand- Ter Goes Off Track for Lack of 5

once again the All Americans will up and at 'em.
 By 'em" is understood the Mo rooms. who caught the All Ans what ann off base last Sunday on the Polk street grounds and loaded them up with a good beating. But that was not a real game, say the Americans and when the two teams come tOgeth- CT this afternoon on the Eastlake diamond. blood will mingle with the Transportation"
 The regular line up of the A. As will Ep used against the Maroon5, with the exception of Robinson and Rciter. the later still laid up with badly spiked mitt. It will be several weeks before the versatile Phildel- phian trots onto the diamond again
 It was just about arranged that the All Americans would sashay over to Chandler Sunday to take a fall out of the Townsite team. But the de- mon. finance, interfered and the game is called off. In order that the men might return the same day they left automobiles were necessary. The A. AS agreed to stand the discomfort of the ride in an auto truck that the expenses might be as light as pos sibIe on the Chandler management but the boss over there baked at the baEatelle of $2O for truck hire and the stuff was distinctly off as far as game with Phoenix was concerned
 But they may decide to raise the coin yet. in which glad event, the bal fans of the newest burg will get glimp or two glimpse at real ho game.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
SANITY THAT PAYS,

Neither New York nor Chicago re- ported single fatality as a result of Fourth of July celebrations. This is not all Less than half as much death and suffering were reported this year as last from the country at large. Nor does even this best tell the story of a safe and sane ob- servance of the nations natal day. The current literary Digest quotes the New York Tribune's assertion that the average casualty list for the day during the past twelve years has been 160 deaths and 40OO in juries. This year it was limited to twenty deaths and 648 injuries.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01

For permit, including approval of
 work, Oo be paid at the time
 of issuing the permiD D.....$ 50 For each outlet, Gor lighting
 purpOSes) ...... ............. 10 For each heater. q to burners).. .25 For each heater. Cover burrers)
 each additional burner. ......... 10
 Section 8. Any person, firm or corporation who shall either violate, or neglect or refuse to comply with the provisions of this Ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not less than five dollars and not more than one hundred dollars. or be imprisoned in the city jail not less than five days and not more than fifty days, or be both fined and imprisoned; and every day dur ing which the work of gas fitting is continued in violation of the pro- visions of this Ordinance shall be considered as constituting a new of fense and be punishable as in this section provided.
 Section 4 This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage, approval and pub Iication for ten days in a newspaper published in the City of Phoenix State of Arizona.
 Passed by the Common Counci
 this 18th day of July, 1912 LLOYD B. CHRISTY. Attest: Mayor. FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis, :; St Paul. 16. Indianapolis. ?: St Paul, [. (Sec- ond game called at the end of sev- enth inning on account of darkness) Louisville I; Kansas City, 3 CTen innings
 Louisville, ,: Kansas City, 1
 Toledo, 0; Minneapolis, 3.
 Toledo. ?: Minneapolis. O
 Columbus, 4; Milwaukee. 2.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
PUBLIC NOTICE Of Auction Sale of Leases of Market Stalls in City Market

Notice Is hereby given, that l will on August 3rd, 1912, at 10 o'clock d. m, sell at Public Auction, leases on all stalls in the Public Market, for a period of three months, to the high est bidder. Preference will be given to applicants raising their own pro- duce. as provided by City Ordinance No. 516
 Rents on said stalls to be paid monthly in advance.
 Said sale to be held at the Public Market. corner Fifth and Jefferson Sts. Market hours, sunrise to 12 noon.
 w P. MEALEY,
 Market Master
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01

ings and plumbing for ladies toilet Separate bids 10 be submitted on each class of work Bids will be opened at ? D. n. August 5th. The Commits sion reserves the right to repect any or all bids.
 Bond required for fei1hful perform ance of contract.
 Arizona State Fair Commission,
 C. B. Wood Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Will De received at the office of the Arizona State Fair Commission under Phoenix National Bank, Fleming Building, until D. m. August 5th, TOT the construction of a brick building. cement floors. dimensions of building 40XS0 feet, 141a fool walls.
 Also couple of small frame build
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
EGAl NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona Pro- ducers' Go at 1:30. August 10, at the Water Users building for the pur- pose of effecting a settlement with the state secretary B. H. Durfee, secretary. ot
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01

NOTICE-See the new 1912 Excelsior Motor cycles. The perfect motor. Belt or chain drive. Pioneer Cycle Co, 132 No, 1st Ave. tf
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01

MOONLIGHT AUTOMOBILE truck excursions. Prompt and reliable ser
 vice Lightning Delivery. Phone Over land 594.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
VETERINARY COLLEoES OF
 SCHOOLS.

S. F. VETERINARY COLLEGE be- gins Sept. Is. No profession offers equal opportunity. Catalog free. c. Keane. Pres, 1918 Market St.. San Francisco. 9-bk
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
Special Notices

FOR SALE-First class Dwarf milo maize seed, 1925 per hundre1weight. Phoenix Flour Mills If