davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-09
WILL RETURN -
EAST VIA WESTERN PACIFIC

Saturday and Sunday there viii be
five special trains of Shriners pass
east over the Western Pacific. They
will be returning to their eastern
homes from the conclave held at Los
Angeles during the week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-09
CONFINED TO HER HOME
BY SERIOUS ILLNESS

Mrs. A. c. Brown has been confined
to her Railroad street home for the
past ten days by serious illness.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-09
OPENS NEW PAINT SHOP
ON RAILROAD STREET

paint shop on Railroad street, next
door to Johnson & Becker's.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-09
LAYING FOUNDATION AT
THE NEW ABEL RESIDENCE

D. Grassi, the local contractor, IS
laying foundations for woodshed and
washhouse at the new Abel residence,
Sixth and Akin streets
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-09

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Inquire
at saloon of johnson & Becker. 3t
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-09
PRESENT STANDING
/ I.OF CANDIDATES
. . ooo . . q q . q oooo q (


The standing of the Republican
residential candidates is as fol-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-09

NEW IMPROVEMENTS AT
s. P. STOCKYARDS
Today force of carpenters are
building an additional loading chute
at the Southern Pacific stockyards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
&O ACRES IN BERRIES
 l25 IN POTATOES
Truck Growers of Jefferson County Met Yesterday and Laid Plans
 or Rig Crops.

An increased acreage of 80 acres for strawberries and at least 125 acres in : Irish potatoes is the first direct result of the organization of the Truck Crow CTS Association, with bright prospects for increased acreage in other prod ucts for which there is always good demand. Several pledges were made by the members at the meeting yester- lay and several more are expected 10 Hedge themselves to grow more po' s4tatoes and strawberries at the meeting Next Saturday afternoon.
 All the members present yesterday paid for their seed potatoes which had been contracted for some time ago bu: there are several who have not yet bought the seed and these may be sub ject to an increase in price as the price of the seed potatoes has gone up since the contract was made.
 l Strawberries will be the principal ksubject of the meeting next Saturday and it is anticipated that G. l.. Mays, who will furnish the plants and sup Erintend the cultivation of the fruit will be present to enter into contract with the truck growers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
PROFESSOR CLAIBORNE
 AT TRINITY CHURCH

At Trinity church Friday night Prof. w. s. Claiborne, of the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn, delivered an interesting address on Religion and Education" He made special re. ference to the University of the South and spoke of it's needs, its aims and the high place it occupies among in- stitutions of higher learning. Prof Claiborne is forceful and finished speaker and greatly edified the large congregation present to hear him. MT Claiborne informed Rector Charles L. w. Reese that he was in Pine Bluff in 1898, and was very much impressed with the civic progress made since that time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
PRESIDENT TAFT SPEAKS IN CHICAGO Addresses the Republican
 League of Illinois and
 Defends Policies.
1T AM A PROGRESSIVE"
And Cites His Administration as Proof Sure of His Success in Pro-
 tecting Business.

Chicago, March 9.-In an address before the Swedish-American Repub- lican League of Illinois, President Taft tonight assailed the new doc trines advanced by Theodore Roosa- welt as the "beginning and manifesto ton of despotism" The president was the chief speaker at the annual banquet of the League at the Congress Hall.
 "Such government said Presi- dent Taft in discussing the recall of judicial decisions as advocated by Colonel Roosevelt in his Columbus speech" would lack in uniformity of law, which is essential to justice and would produce that confusion and those exceptions in the application ot law which are the beginning and the manifestation of despotism.
 President Taft drew short dis tinction between those he considered real progressives and progressive eX- tremists
 The president avowed himself to Dc real progressive and pointed to leg slation enacted during the admins tration as proof that he was.
 The president defined the term pro- gressive as including ''all who haVi been moved to efforts of reform by the necessity of legislative and govern mental action to deprive corporate capital and undue vested privilege ol it's political power and to bring about popular and governmental control and regulation of the use of capital and legitimate avenues and for legiti- mate purposes.
 The president said that he is able to point to many feeble steps in pro- gress in his own administration. He was sure in his success in avoiding unnecessary disturbances of business in regulating the capital and progra- sive for what was belonging to it, and in ameliorating the legal status o1 certain classes of people.
 In citing what he believed to be pro- gressive in his administration, Presi- dent Taft discussed legislation enact ed during the last three years, his policy in the prosecution of trusts, his advocacy of federal interpretations safety appliances, employees liability and workmens' compensation legislal ton, his conservation policy and the establishment of Postal Savings Banks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
JEALOUS HUSBAND
 SHOOTS HIS WIFE
Dayton, Ohio, Man Then Turns Pistol on Himself-Near-Trag Occur
 red on Crowded Street.

Dayton, Ohio, March 9.-Hundreds Of citizens saw an aged man, in des- perate jealousy, shoot the woman ne loved and then turn the pistol upon himself, in crowded street this af- ternoon. The tragedy was over so quickly that none could interfere.
 John Gruver, 68 years old, former ly in charge of the dry goods store at the National Military Home, step ped from the entrance of the new court house and fired bullet into the neck of Mrs. Violet Wilkinson, aged 37. Gruver then shot himself.
 He was taken to hospital, where it is said he is near death. The wo- man may recover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10

The closing day of the first half of the contest was marked by spirited vC,ing on the Pan of several of the contestants and their friends. It is safe to say that more would have entfenched themselves behind thous- ,nds of votes if the wea'her of the ,ast week had permitted. However, he coming week, which will be the
 egnning of the hast half of the
 ace, will in way be just as good or securing votes and subscriptions IS the one just passed, as many ot ,the contestants enterer are out to win and numerous promises of sub- scriptions that were given the past week can be secured at this time.
 Every .conteatan1 dntered in the race is fully aware of the fact that t is going to take votes to win the automobile and other awards to be given out by the Daily Graphic on April 1.-the closing date
 The time is now at hand and you should put in your best efforts and secure every subscription possible before your competitor beats you to t All are on the move and if yol nave a promise in sight do not wait until tomorrow or next week before calling for the subscription for if you do you will find that half dozen contestants had been there be- fore you and the Lhougands of votes that you would have received had gone to some ether candidate.
 Several of the contestants polled heavy scores yesterday. Others are ayng practically dormant as far as their standing in the paper is con- ;erned, although their reserve is, steadily climbing upward so thai at the close of the contest they will De able to hurle thousands of votes mo the camps of their opponents.
 Less than four weeks and the greatest newspaper contest ever in- augurated in the state of Arkansas will pass into history and the win- ners of the valuable prizes will be receiving the congratulations of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
(Continued on Page Four.)
RE A BOOSTER.

When possible, buy articles that a:e manufactured in the city. This keens your money in your own town and en- courages home industries We manufacture and guarantee the following we'll known remedies. Ava Vests Candy Laxatives. Leibig's Quino Hair Tonic. Leibig's Cold Cream. Leibig's Cold Tablets. Leibig's Cough Syrup Leibig's Sarsparilla Compound, Meyers Corn Remedy. Zema-Cura
 Brunson's Liver Pills. Brunson's Kidney Pills. Leibig's Syrup Hypophosphites. We appreciate your patronage, and guarantee satisfaction.
 CITIZENS DRUG STORE.
 @We Deliver It Quicker"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
COTTON BELT
 CHANGES SCHEDULE
Will Begin Use of Rock Island Tracks From Brinkley to Memphis
 On Anril 1

Cotton Belt trains will begin the use of Rock Island tracks from Brinkley into Memphis on April 1 and as re- suit the schedule of passenger trains between the two cities will be cut down about one hour. The official announcement of the change was made yesterday.
 The change in the use of the tracks necessitated the revision of the time table and the local office has com- pleted the following schedule which affects the local trains:
 NORTHBOUND
 Train No. arrives at 1: 32 p. m. and No. arrives at 1:O2 a. m.
 Camden Little Rock local arrives at 7:35 a. m.
 No. 32 to Little Rock leaves at S:15 Pine Bluff and Arkansas River train will leave at 2:20 p. m. on week days and 5:10 p. m. on Sundays.
 SOUTHBOUND.
 Train No. 1, leaves at 3:45 p. m. Train No. leaves at 4:30 a. m. Train No. 5, Little Rock+Camden arrives at 6:10 p. m. and departs al 6:20 D. m.
 decided to celebrate it in fitting fash, rives at 1925 a. m.
 Pine Bluff and Arkansas River, ar rives at $40 a. m. on week days and on Sunday at S:3O a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
ABE A1TELL IS
 BEATEN AGAIN Tommy Murphy Eaters the Former Champion Unmer- cifully in 20- Round Bout.
AN "A WFUL SIGHT
New York Boy Simply Made Mince Meat of Former Speedy Light
 weights Face.

Daily City, Cal, (Ringside), March g. It was the nineteenth and twentieth Prior to that time there was nothing much to choose between the New York cham o:on, Abe Attel, Murphy was the most persistent of the two all through the contest. Whenever Attell cut loose with might and main he evened the score
 Attell simply gave flashes of his old time form. In some of the rounds he ducked in a way that bewildered Mur- phy and brought cheers from the crowd. Very often when pressed to the ropes he allowed his arms to drop and he rolled his head from side to side as Murphy punched hin On all these occasions he Was more tired than hurt and when he had rest ed long enough to cut loose he fought Murphy all over the ring. Atte]l showed falling away in every de- partment of ringmanship.
 Today when Tommy Murphy got through with him Abe Attell's face was picture of hard luck and hard usage. His left eye looked like a new button hole and his countenance generally was out of plumb. If Abe Attell did not sport cauliflower ear, it was because there was no room for one, all the available space being occupied by other tributes of Mur- phys punching power. There was no knockout, Murphy being given the de- cision at the end of twenty rounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
PRESBYTERIANS TO
 ERECT NEW CHURCH

Mitchell Selligmann, the local ar. chitect, is preparing plans for the erection of new house of worship for The congreg gasion of the s. C. AlexanFr Memorial Church, which will be erected at cost of abour $10,000 on 2 site at Sixteenth avenu, nd Poplar streets. The edifice vii be of reinforced concrete with brici veneer. Construction will begin a; soon as the plans are completed an The bids opened
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
let us Sh| 
 R AN@@ 9NNNOMA@ Q M@@1N
2 IsIl |!s al W !!Sg
ua|., A AR n.&seia his wife & :,

iiiSh ts2 gym rD hc Stllu HIS Wlle T d. been having for three weeks prior t. the shooting in the elegant Grace home, where the head of the house was mysteriously shot, resulting in wounds of such a serious characteI that physicians believe he cannot re cover
 He spent comfortable night at the hospital last night after rather a try ing day, when he talked to his atto~. ney about the mysterious circum- stances surrounding the affair.
 Take him away, take him away Mrs. Grace is reported to have moan ed on the morning of the shooting when Grace, with strange numbness in his side, awoke to discover that he had been shot. He claimed that wh en he told his wife that he thought he was suffering from indigestion she be gan to talk wildly, waving her arms about, apparently suffering from some @'DCoHoSiouo IcdI Ol ucT lOTLHeT nus band. In speaking of these alleged hallicunations yesterday, Grace's at torney said that his client had told him that when his wife talked aloud in her dreams, her former husband Obse, was the central figure.
 Were these dreams or feigned. is the question that is now puzzling de tectives and others interested in un- raveling the mystery that is of absorb ing interest ill Atlanta this time. Did she do this with the object in view of shooting her husband and making il appear that it was an accident, is an other question detectives are anxious to solve. Mrs. Grace still main,ains her innocence while in jail Her at tcrneys soon will make an effort ta have the court agree to allow her tf make another bail, even at a large, figure than that on which she wa: first released, $7,500. If the conditio, of her husband shows improvement oi grows no worse, it is said, endeavors to have another bond named will bs made today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
For :$15.:5 We say We

a' morning and immediately after thei arrival they took long walks ove the city and "sized up the town Later they called on Secretary H. Spaulding, q. the Chamber of Cor merce, and in the afternoon went the office of County Treasurer Gu rim M. Nichol, where they discuss improvement district leans and otf bond issues in which their compa is Interested. There they msf Shef Edgar Brewster, County Judge Ph pct, Judge James Gould, Hunter v Knox, the local agent for their co rany and others. After spendi- sometime at the court house an 6 poirlmen- was made for them meet Ben J. Ahneimer and Jams H. Alien at the Chamber of Con. merce, where the gentlemen dis cussed local conditions for som time. They left in the afternoon 10 Kansas and from there they will g to the Pacific Coast, where thei company is also considering mum Der of loans.
 Messrs Cushman and Kingslc, were highly impressed with th great opportunities for investment in This city and section and assuret local financiers that their compan, is preparing to make a number D loans in Arkansas. They realize, h said, that this state is growing fas and that investors can reap har vest here at this time. While her, they also called on Mayor Jordan t, discuss the new bond issue amend ment that is being proposed fo cities of the first and second class MT. Cushman declared that tn amendment proposition was one 0 the best tha,. has ever been present ed in this state in the way of bring ing about development and progress ENtIy oldLo III CHc uulOU, uc .Sdlt except Arkansas, has ahe bon, amendmer,.. if they are no authorized in other ways. MT Cushman said his company wa anxious to make large loans in Uni section and especially in Arkansas His trip at shis time was suggeste; by President Kingsley after receiv ing MT. Altheimer's letter, he eaid and while he argued that MT. Al theimer was little too severe il his criticism of his company, be cause they already have many loah in ,his state, yet he admitted that 1 lad tendency to call the attentiol of the higher officials of his com pany to the state as an investmen center.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10

Miss Leinad Byrd, daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Byrd will assume the position of society editor on the Commercial on March 18 Miss Byrd is we'll known among the younger society set and is very popular. She succeeds Miss Mary Banks, who has been on the staff for the past three years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10

W. S. BlantOn is expected to arrive here Tuesday from Belton, Texas where he has been visiting relatives MT. Blanton will remain here several days and then go to St. Louis to re- ceive instructions as to his work IS secretary of the Coffeyville, Kansas Y. M c. A., of which he will take charge on March 15.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
NOTICE!

If any subscribers to the Graphic receive their papers with the Contest coupons already cut from them, please notify me at this office and an effort will be made to apprehend the guilty party or parties.
 D ~ MEtn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
Made Decision After Bein,FpS
 lhN Urged By Governor
 Stubbs of Kansas. Tha,
IN WESTERN STATEf
Itinerary Will Include Ohio and 1 EX-President Vii! Reply to
 Some of Taft'S Remarks.

Oyster Bay. March 9.-lColon. Roosevelt will take the stump short el to whoop up his campaign. He mac the decision today after havilVi thought over telegram sent by Gooe ernor Stubbs, of Kansas, in which Ire urgency of a speech making to: was impressed =.
 The governor told Colonel Roosev,a that there are 100 000 voters in thn Western states who are maintaininntlt passive attitude in the campaign. the colonel goes out and stirs na things the governor promised ,ml would swing these uncertain ones i To to line.
 The colonels managers practic; at desire him to speak in Illinois, Tho { ana, Michigan, Kansas, Pennsylvasb he and i'll the New England states. TT want him to start on his western t. within ten days so as to appear at t, most critical time in the primary.
 It is likely that Colonel Roosevelt will leave on his western swing by March 20 and that he will devote at least a week to it. The eX-President will not overlook Ohio on his trip, but will take occasion to reply ill more than one speech there to Presi- dent Taft's attack yesterday upon the Roosevelt campaign issues.
 No comment ccnld be drawn from Colonel Roosevelt on the Taft speech. He merely remarked that he would answer the Taft assault on the recall of judicial decisions in his own way later on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10

w. B. Powell, of Cummins, was a visitor in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
YELL DEATH 10 ! THE AMERICANS" Situation Grows Worse and Foreigners Gall on Their
 Governments.
REBEL CLOSING IN
German Minister First to Ask For Ma. rineS-Bandits Surround
 Departing Trains.

Monterey, Mexico, March 9-The situation in the South is reported to \ be critical by refugees who arrived tshere today. It is said that the anti ts.American feeling is rapidly spreading kand that there are thousands of Am eericans in exposed positions without means of leaving the country. Pros pective organizations are being form cd among these in case of an attack In Mexico City every going out train is surrounded by bands of MeXl- can bandits who are crying "Death to the Americans.
 Tn Torreon several hundred Ameri : cans are marooned and the city is surrounded by rebels. In Guadalajara, Sam Luis, Potos and Durango the anti-American feeling is spreading and affairs are also said to be criti- cl
 Call on Nations. Mexico City, March 9.-At a secret { meeting of foreign diplomatic held last night it was decided to call on their prospective governments to send corps of marines to protect each for Reign legation in the City of Mexico, fIf this request is granted by the diff Mferent governments, it will bring about
 1 300 armed foreign soldier into the heart of the city. It is understood here
 that the German minister was the !. first to ask for the marines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10

.TOiuerS,
 f1IllIb- arraquG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10

OH. ,ets, 1l2 ct. | meets
 af1dQ1Ie
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15
An Incident of the Conservation of Cinema Hot SprinQS
 is 0 0 and executive
February 8, 1911.

February 0, I9I l. The Honorable, the Secretary of the Interior,
 Washington, D. C.
 Sir:---It has been called to my attention many times that there are hot springs the public lands in Alaska which would be of great advantage to the public if they could be reserved for the use of public institutions as the progress of population and develop ment in Alaska shall demand their construction Such hot springs are to be found near ketchkan, Ska, Nome Fairbanks, Circl City and at other points in the territory. They are very widespread, yet few in number. Generally, they have been little noticed by individuals and can easily be reserved without loss or damage to anyone. A clause ought to be put in reservaton however, which will save any private rights until paid for in some manner by the government.
 respectfully request that the Department make an inquiry through the Forestry and Land Offices in Alaska and discover the location of these hot springs; that thereafter either an executive order of withdrawal for public use shall be made or that Congress be per- mtted through the information obtained by your de- partment, to locate them by special act.
 Respectfully,
 JAMES WICKERSHAM, Delegate from Alaska
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15
March 28, 1911.

It is hereby ordered that the following described lands be, and the same are, hereby withdrawn from settlement, locaton sale or entry and reserved for public purposes to.wit: to enable Congress to con- sider legislation providing for the use of medicinal springs in the public lands in the District of Alaska subject to all the provisions limitations, exceptions and conditions contained in the Act of Congress entitled "An Act to authorize the President of the United States to make withdrawals of public lands in certain cases, approved June 25, 1910.
 Attracts of public lands in the District of Alaska upon which hot springs other springs the waters of which possess curative medicinal properties, are To- cated, to the extent of l60 acres surrounding each spring. rectangular form with side and end lines equi- distant as near as may be, from such spring or group of springs
 w. H. TAFT
 President
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
SAGE TEA WILL
 DARKEA HE HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray Hair to Natural Color =
 Dandruff Quickly Removed

There is nothing new about the idea of using Sage for restoring the color Of the hah our grandmothers kept their hair dark, glossy and abundant by the use of a simple "Sage Tea. Whenever their hair fell out or took on a dull, faded or streaked appearance, they made q brew of Sage leaves, and applied It to their hair with wonderfully bene- feial effect
 Nowadays we don't have to resort to tle old-time tiecsome method of gathering the hcrHs and making ths tea. T6la is ione by skilled chemists better ,haa ee cgulJ du ;t ourselves. and aIi sre have io on IS to call for the ready-ms.de product, Wyeth's Sage aId sulphur Hair Remedy. con- tamlng Sasa in the proper strength, with the addition Of Suiphur another cid-tiuBe scalp remedy.
 This preparation gives youthful col or and beauty to lhe hair, and is one uf the lest remedies you can use for dandrlff. dry. fevcrish, itching scalp, aud falling hair. Get a fifty cent lot tle from your druggist today, and you win be surprised at the quick re- suits. All druggists sell it, under guarantee that the moneY will be re f1nded if the remedy is not exactly as represented -A dyerti5emeut. S-i