davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
100 TEACHERS AT
 INSTITUTE HERE
Opening Session at Sixth Avenue School Yesterday One of
 General Interest


 School Yesterday One of
 General Interest.
 About 100 public school teachers were present at the Sixth Avenue School yesterday morning at the op- ening of the Jefferson County Teach CTS Institute, which will be in ses- sion all the week with a special pro- gram at the court house Friday, to which all school directors and others interested are invited. Prof. A. w. Lowe, county examiner, presided over the institute until the body organiz- ed with w. P. Keith, principal of the Sixth Avenue School, as president, and Carl Hankins as secretary.
 Several interesting papers were read by different teachers chief among which was 'How to Prevent the Hook worm Disease" by Dr.. T. M. Fly, of Little Rock. Dr. Fly illustrated his talk by chart and exhibited several hook worms in a glass bottle.
 Those who will deliver talks and their subjects today are: Mature Study" Miss Eliza Starkey; English Grammar" Miss Anna Flournoy; "Ar- kansas History" H. E. Dial; "U. S.. History w. P. Keith; Arithmetic, D Miss Ella Galloway, and others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
HARVEST FAIR ASSOCIATION.

Camden, Ark, June 3.-The Ouach- ita Valley Harvest Fair committee, appointed the following board of lady managers: Mesdames J. T. Sifford' .A lazarus, c. w. Smith, R. s. Stevens, Frank Hawkins, Ed Reynolds, H. F. Kapp, Warner Rushing. These la dies will have charge of the depart ments in which the ladies will take special interest. The fair will be in October. It will be the biggest ever held here, comprising eleven counties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 B. J. Williams, plaintiff, vs. Lela Williams, defendant. The defendant, Leila Williams, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the con- plaint of plaintiff, B. J. Williams. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 2Oth day of May, A. D., 1912.
 G. B. LITTLE, Clerk.
 G. e. LITTLE, D. c. 5 21 28 6 ! 12 19.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
BAR ASSOCIATION

Little Rock, June 3.-The fifteenth annual meeting of the Arkansas Bar Association convened at ten o'clock a. m., today in the Federal court room for a two days session. There are about two hundred members in att tendance and number of new appli cations were accepted. President Ashley Cockrill delivered his annual address on Our Constitution under the Initiative Amendment"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Mabel Flynn, plaintiff, vs. Walter Flynn, defendant.
 The defendant, Walter Flynn, is warned to appear in this court with m thirty days and answer the con- r'aint of plaintiff, Mabel Flynn. Given under my hand and the seal Of said court this 2Oth day of May, A. D., 1912.
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk.
 G. C. LITTLE, D. c. 5 21 28 5 12 19.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
ONLY THREE GRADUATE

Little Rock, June 3.-There will be only '.hree graduates of the Arkan- as School for the Deaf this year, Georgia Ellen Bell, of Fort Smith, Elmer " Peters, of Gainesville, and Dennis T. Reagan, of Bryant. The commencement is being held this af- tenoon in the assembly hall at the institution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
Makes the Nation Gasp.

The awful list of injuries on a Fourth of July staggers humanity. Set over against it, however, is the won- derful healing, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. of thousands who suffered from burns, cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or explosions. Its the quick healer of boils, ulcers, eczema, sore lips or piles, 25c at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
WARNING ORDER.

In l.. E. Cheeks court, Justice of the Peace of Vaugine Township. Citizens Bank, vs. w. R. Rutledge. The defendant, w. R. Rutledge, is warned to appear in this court with ir thirty days and answer the con- plaint of plaintiff, Citizens Bank. Given under my hand and seal this 2oth day of May, 1912.
 L. E. CHEEK. Justice of the Peace of vaugine Town ship.
 5 21 28 6 5 12 1s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
RIG GUNS BACK

Little Rock. June 3.-Congressman Joe T. Robinson. Democratic nominee for governor, and State Senator James F. Clarke. arrived to-day from Wash-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
RISON. ARK.

J. c. Renfrow of Pine Bluff visited over Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. T. RenfrOw.
 Willie Labhardt, of Pine Bluff, vis-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
FORDYCE. ARK.

A movement is on foot to build a nike road between Fordyce and Cam den, and the road from Fordyce as far as Thornton is almost an assured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04

'otal 1O0,ss5 17s.42s 3o,724 SAG
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
TWO INVOLVED IN MURDER
Finding of Revolver Complicates Mys-
terv in South Orange.

co,,,b Orange. y. j.. Jan. q (SpeciaD'-
rh. endIng of a revolver with two shells
.,,,,,od.d and three loaded to-day near
hero the body OF murdered man was
md Yesterday lent color TO the theory
.Sat. two persons were involved In the
,,,,rder The fact that only two shells had
toen used points to the inference that
socond revolver must have been in play as
,hroa bullets we're found in the BODY.
THE three bullets I'm the BODY were Oh
,nn Same calibre as that OF the revolver
to,,nd to-day. The police believe that the
tuo bullets which lodged in the man
brain came from that weapon. 1t Is sup
nosed that the first shot fired, probably
,rom a revolver which has disappeared
,,itb the man who used it,. entered under
,ha left shoulder and was aimed from be-
mind Robbery appears to have been the
,,,otive for the murder How the man
vas lured to that lonely spot is question
che detectives are trying to answer, for
10 ordinary pretext would suffice, the
.ai,,,e believe, TO induce man 10 go so far
srorn the road into lonely spot.
The identity of the victim is still inys-
,ory The detectives who went to work on
a,o,ys that led them to New York yesterday
nave discovered nothing that will throw
Ioht on the case.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
MURDER RATE INCREASES
Almost Six in Every 100000
Persons Slain in 1910.

Washington. Jan. H.-About six persons
in every one hundred thousand In the
United States were murdered in 1910. ac-
cording to an estimate made public to-day
by DR.. Cressy L. Wikburm. chief statis-
tIcian of vital statistics of the Census Bu-
reau He attributes 10 homicidal couses
31eo OF the 4s.eOS deaths from violence in
that year. This is at the rate of 80 for
one hundred thousand. as against 5.6 in
lse s4 I'm 1908 and SO In 1907 Violent
deaths resulted TO 9O3 persons out of every
one hundred thousand In 1910. and in 1900
only SIS in the same number so met
death
Railroads killed the greatest number
1871. an increase to 146 in every 100000 pop
ulation over 1871 In 1909 Accidental drown
ing took 4sls, flames 4.ls2 and 2,4si were
sacrificed in the mines and quarries. The
streetcar systems claimed l.st9 victims ana
gases 1873 the smallest rate since 1906.
Automobiles killed $50 persons, just l.s
10 every 10000 inhabitants. This Is an In
crease In rate over IL in 1909 Poison In
food caused the death OF 49, and other
poisons brought death TO l,A. Eighty-nlne
died from stab wounds. Animals killed 5G.
Thrty-eight persons starved to death: ex-
cessive cold killed 35i and the heat SS.
Pennsylvania had the largest number OF
violent deaths in 1910. and Colorado the
highest rate. New York was second.
Violent deaths In New York numbered
1888 in 1910 and 3,4SO In l9o9-Bronx Bor-
ough. 2S4; Brooklyn, 1885, Manhattan, 2,0i;
Queens, oil, and Richmond Borough, 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
PARIS HANDBILL NUISANCE
Rigorous Measures Devised by
the Prefect of Police.

Paris. Jan. 21.-The Paris street COM
missioners find that the great obstacle to
keeping the sidewalks clean Is the pro-
fusion of handbills and circulars which
advertising agents hand to passers-by, and
which are almost invariably thrown away
Immediately after. or often before, perusal.
These duagmlres Of colored paper clog the
cutters and sewers when it rains, and in
fine weather form clouds Of dust which
contaminate the air and convey poisonous
microbes 10 the lungs.
The Municipal Council OF Paris passed a
law a few months ago prohibiting the dis
tribution Of handbllls on the streets, but
before this law could go into effect II was
pronounced 10 be Illegal by the Court OF
Appeal. A bill was forthwith introduced
in the Chamber OF Deputies. which II II
had been voted would have answered the
purpose. but advertising influences among
the Deputies proved too strong for public
cleanliness, and the bill was rejected by
a considerable majority. As a last resort,
a sort OF "forlorn hope" NJ Lepine, the
popular project OF police, came TO the res
cue Of the public. On New Years Day
lie made the good and firm resolve that the
up a sample decree, according to which,
on and after January l6, all persons throw
ing circulars on the pavements or side
walks Of Paris shall be punished by fine.
Tradesmen may still have their advertise
ments distributed in the streets but the
men handing them about must be very
careful not to drop any on the ground, be-
cause IL they do so they will be arrested.
The new city ordinance also provides for
the 1ning Of persons who mechanically
accept the printed notices handed TO them
and at-once get rid OF them by dropping
them on the. sidewalk. The passers-by may
take the handbills II they choose to do so.
but once having them in their possession
they must hold on 10 them or put them
in their pockets. on no account can they
be thrown away.
The decision OF the courts makes II illegal
10 prohibit the distribution OF handblls in
the streets. and NJ. Lepine has found this
saIutary solution, much TO the satisfaction
of the public.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
SCIENTIST WORKS IN EXILE.
Professor Condemned to Live in 81
IBERIA Within the Arctic Circle.

St Petersburg. Jan. I-It Is reported
here that since Professor vladimir Sensn-
of. who was condemned TO exile In Siberia
for alleged revolutionary intrigues. at
tempted suicide, the riGors OF his treat
ment have been abated. and he Is allowed
the use OF scientific instruments to con-
tinue his work
Professor senslnoff left 81. Petersburg
for Siberia I'm 1910 with caravan OF pris-
oners sentenced to exile for various crimes.
After FIVE months OF travelling, mostly on
foot the party arrived at Yskutsk where
the prisoner remained until he was as
signed TO Russkoye Ustye. This town is
within the Arctic Circle. and no prisoner
had ever been sent SO far north before.
After enduring terrible suffering the pro-
fessor attempted suicide The officials
thereafter treated him with more consid
Grafton. They supplied him with some
meteorological instruments which have
rot only beguiled the tedium OF his life
tut which have enabled him to give 10 the
" orld some valuable data.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
WON'T MEET OWN AGENTS
Lawrence Strikers Will Confer
Only with Employers in Body.

Lawrence. Mass, Jan. 2l-At secret
meeting tonight representatives OF the
woollen mill strikers refused to agree to
a proposition that operatives from the dif-
ferent mills confer with their respective
agents. The meeting voted to notify the
mill agents that the operatives are only
willing to treat with them in body.
The strikers also made reply to President
William NJ. Wood Of the American WOODEN
COMPANY. declaring that letter containing
tho demands Of the operatives was sent to
him previous to the strike. but elected no
roply. President Wood, in a letter to the
strikers yesterday, said he had received no
uord from the operatives either before or
after the strike.
No further search was made to-day fol-
dynamite. three lots of which were found
in different parts of the city yesterday
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22

seven and one-ifth seconds. The doubles
were won by Laurence Miller and @. McC.
Miller in one minute FIVE and two-hfth sec
onds
Following are some of the scores:
Singles W II. Belts, i;oe l-5; q. Met Miller
l;05: is; Laurence Miller. los; {. ID: Winslos'
los 45: r. b. Rives, f;iO1-5; ~ w ril;on,
i:fi Is; r. ID. Wrenn, 1;i2 %; r. O. Bosart'
liz IS; Miss Rose Kane. i:i2 $; O Z:
Helen Rogers, i:l3 -; George Griswold r.:
l:i34-5; C. L. Lee 1I43-5; Miss Dorothy
HYDE. f:I44-5: Miss Mary Tower. l;l5; r. Nor
gan, 1:15: /. J. Pooler, 1:l5 l-5; Miss Helen
Seton. I:iJ i5 George J. Scott. i:i5 70; j. Il
Fargo, jr., 1:ie; $. O.. Mortimer i;is -; 4.
Pell. 1:ls %; P. Lorillard jr;. l;le 10; Mns
Dorothy Kane. 1:0 3-5; Redmond ross
20 25: Miss Anzonella Kane. -; WIN
/ 2s Is: Mrs. J. M. Rutherfurd i:2s
Doubles and l.. Miller. :05 20; X -:
Wrenn and Mr. Griswold. :O6 ID; q; l. scots
and H. O. Bogert. l;os Miss Rose Kane ara
Rutherford, ! :Os is: Mr.. and Mrs $ q. Nor
timer, 100 2-5; II. II. Rogers and r. cross
/ 10 o-5; l., j. Pooler and George Griswold. jr..
1It3-5: W. McKim and Mrs. f. Il. Adee.
1;I32-5: G. Wood and e. ID. Winslow, l;l3 30;
p Loriilard. jr.. and A. Jones, i:b: r. MOI
Fargo and George Wagstaf. i:ls; r. b. Rives.
and Preston Davis. f:4s.
Next Sunday there will be single contests
I'm both bobsleGding for ladies and mixed
doubles; also contests for large bobsleds
carrying four or more.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
SHE USED THE WRONG BANK
Confusion Between Two Stock
ings Causes Call for Police.

The telephone bell OF the West ssth street
police station jlngled furiously yesterday,
and, turning to II, Captain Frank Convoy
heard a womans voice telling in great per-
turbation Of the loss OF $1,000 worth OF
jowelry. The captain stopped only long
enough 10 learn that 1t was Mrs. Rebecca
Nathanson. OF No. a West SGD street who
was talking. and then hoped into taxi
cab. accompanied by Detectives Mccormick
and Brosnan, in a Wild rush to reach the
given address.
At the house he found Mrs. Nathanson
and her maid in fair stimulation Of hyster-
les. while a friend OF the former by the
name Of Faust endeavored TO elicit from the
latter confession that she had taken the
iewelry No such confession was forth
coming. the maid stoutly maintaining her
innocence Captain Convoy Immediately
proceeded 20 see what he could make Of the
affair.
lie gathered that Mrs. Nathanson was In
the habit OF carrying her diamond brooches
and pearl necklaces around in small bag
which she placed under her mattress while
sleeping and slipped into her right stocking
the first thing upon getting W. Yesterday
morning. she explained, she Thought she
had put II IN It's usual place on arising but
when she felt for II at breakfast she dis
covered that Il was not there.
The three policemen tried to see what
they could get out OF the maid. They put
the poor girl through so severe cross
examination that the captain finally an
nounced his conviction that she knew moth
ing OF the theft Mrs. Nathanson turned
pale at the thought that her jewe.ry was
gone indeed. She even tremoled htue
Then she turned red. She begged the com
pany to excuse her for moment nan
second later she was back In the rooin'
holding aioft the valuable bag.
II put II In the wrong stocking was
all she said.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
TIRED OF SCHOOL, FIRED 1T
Small Boys Confessed to Arson, Ac-
cnrdinR to the Police.

Two small boys. VINO didn't want to go
10 school and decided to get :heir liberty
by burning the schoohouse as the police
exnI,in the case, will be arraigned this
morning in the Children's Court
They are Clarence Buchhoz, eleven years
old NJ No. 400 East 10th street and Raf-
felle Feraro. ten. OF No. 2SSo First avenue,
and tho building they are charged with
irving n burn is Public School 1863, at No.
5oe Fast 10th street. a frame structure that
caught fire on January H.
1'he boys we're arrested on Saturday af-
t.rnoon in the office Of Assistant Fire Mar
shal George a. Federlfe, In Fire Head
quarters, BY Detectives Bryan ana unser'
- ~. ,-ertraI once II IS said by the
vnIicn that the boys confessed setting 4
IRE in the school when examined b. the
assistant, hre marshal.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
WALL STREET FOR HARMON
Ohio Progressive Democrats Is
sue Pamphlet.

Columbus Ohio. Jan. 2i.-The Progress
sive Democratic League Of Ohio. organized
January 2. with the avowed purpose of
hindering Governor Harmon's Presidential
chances. but which refrained from mention
ing his name In the initial meeting, to-day
began its first direct attack on the states
executive. The first copies Of pamphlet,
Of which il was said 100000 copies are TO
be distributed were sent out by eX-Con-
sressman John J. lentz, president of the
organization. and W. W. Durbin. OF Ken
ton, secretary.
The pamphlet attacked Governor Har-
mon as being the choice Of Wall street; 1t
professed that the time is ripe for Demo
cratic victory. and warned Democrats not
10 lose the chance OF this victory by the
nomination Of any but Progressive candi-
date.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
TUXEDO PARK cOAST|NC'
Society Enjoys Single and Double
Contests on Mile Slide.
nav Telegranh % INC rrlhune. !

tBy Telegraph 20 The TTibune.l
Tuxedo Park, n. Y. Jan 2l.-The Tuxedo
Tobo5gan Club opened the first of series
of winter sports in bob-sledding on the
Curtis slide at Tuxedo Park to-day. The
weather vas perfect and large gathering
Of we'll known persons enjoyed the sports.
Pierre Lorillard, jr., as president and
George Isham Scott as secretary and treas
urer Of the club had arranged contests in
both singles and doubles, and number OF
valuable cups were presented. There were
thrty-fve entries in the singles and twenty
seven entries in the doubles.
The incline Is about a mile long and ex-
tends from the top of Curtis iill to Tuxedo
Lake. telephone was placed at each end
OF the incline to announce the starting and
finishing of each contestant. The singles
were won by w. Rossiter Belts with the
remarkably fast time of one minute SIX
and one-fifth seconds, with G. MacCulloch
Miller second. His time was one minute
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
IoWA's HEROINE DEAD
Kate Shelly Crawled on Hands and
Knees in Storm to Save Train.
IRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

BY Telegraph 70 The TrIbuht.I
Boone. Iowa, Jan. 2l.-Kate Shelly, Iowa's
heroine. died this morning at her home
near the scene OF her heroic act in 1881.
Rright's disease. following an operation
for appendicitis last summer wore her
vigorous constitution away. She was as
brave facing death as she was when she
crawled on her hands and knees through
a terrific wind and rain storm over the
Moingoma Bridge to save passenger
train from an abyss created by the wash
ing out OF Honey Creek Bridge. Through
rewards by the Chicago Northwestern
Railroad. the Iowa Legislature. newspaper
funds and a Kate Shelly fund. sent from
all parts OF the country. she was In COM
Portable financial circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
LET SERVANTS USE AUTO
Pastor Tells Flock to Apply Golden
Rule to Household Help.
TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
~ .agnrnnA ,.ntt, uor,.r

poston. Jan. 2l.---"Treat your servants as
-, n,ould have your servants treat you Is
.,,o o,,hstance Of the domestic doctrine which
~ pay George Grover Mills. OF the Water
- unitarian Church, to-day preached to
his congregation.
US "The life of the average servant is alto
TOO hard" he told his woman hear
"Uhy not tighten IT? The familys
eie oh,le isn't always busy; let them use
them entertain their friends in your
!" md play your piano. The family
pario' - all the books In the house at
ca" =, your servant read some OF them.
ohoe ,r servants like the theatre. Send
ENeh :, your expense. You'll find It will
pay.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
WOULD INCREASE CITY PAY.

The officers Of District Assembly No. 200
NJ the knights OF Labor. with which are
aniliated several local assemblies Of work
ers in different trades, including city EN-.
nloyes. stated yesterday that the district
assembly had appointed committee to
visit the officials Of the city departments
and try to get the wages Of the city en-
ployes increased on the g. I'D OF the in
creased ccst OF living.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
LABoUCHERE FORTUNE s4,OOO,OOC

Florence, Jan. 2l.-The Will Of the late
Henry Labouchere, editor Of Truth,
whose death occurred here on January 49,
provides for the appointment OF three trus-
tees. including the British Home = cretary'
Reginald McKenna.
Mr. Labouchere left large yearly income
10 his daughter, the Narchesa di Rudini'
but his fortune, which Is estimated at
100000. will eventually be divided among
his nephews who bear the name OF Labou-
chere.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22

rather and mother with me. for love them
very much"
pers?"
don't like to read the papers, because
u'ey always write against my father, who
was SHAH as I am Shah. I greatly dislike
read papers that always write things
about the Shah"
best?"
tersian, OF course. Next I like French
winch is as soft as Persian / am now read
hs 'he history of all nations. I think our
oNn history is best II is so full Of wonder
-. Si ueeds. think the people who wrote
.'ese histories were very clever. ] am also
"u ol drawing and painting, and some
"ay shall paint some good pictures"
nat does your majesty think about the
constitution"
nave read that all the European coun-
'Iies nave constitutions and that their peo-
PIE are happy. II people can be happy in
other countries with constitutions, why
shouldht my people be the same? I love
my people and my country, and If | were
not so young I would do everything TO
make them happy"
Has Ideas on America.
Has your majesty heard that the Ameri-
can nation is most friendly to Persa?"
Yes, of course. | like the Americans.
They fought for freedom, doing, | learn,
many heroic things. They are inventors Of
wonderful machines, some OF which have.
America Is the land where everything is
done with electricity and where the people
have no shahs or kings and are very free.
! am going to learn English and read all
the books about America.
IF could ] would show the Americans
how grateful ! am for their sympathy.
Some day shall make a very good picture
and send 1t to your paper. l hope your
paper will like It, Some day when l am
Older | will travel in Europe and go on to
America and see with my own eyes what
can now only see in imagination
The boy refused to talk about Russia. re-
questing the correspondent TO talk with his
old teacher on that subject. Il know very
few Russians" said he. zone Of my teach
ers is a Russian. and like him"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
BOY SHAH is HOPEFUL
Also Loquacious on All Subjects,
Excepting That of Russia.

Teheran, Jan. 2.-His youthful majesty.
Ahmad Shah. ruler of Persia, was inter-
viewed to-day in the Palace Of Gulstan, the
Rose Garden, where his majesty lives and
attends school. On the way Hadji Sayah,
the Shah's teacher, talked about the young
ruler, who is fourteen years old to-day.
With his brother. Muhammed Hassan
Mira. who was born on February 1e 1899,
and who is the heir apparent TO the Persian
throne. the Shah is attended by dutiful SER
wants In the absence OF his mother in
Odessa he is looked after by an old nurse
named Muazas- Ei-Saltaue. The most be-
loved of his attendants. she is always close
10 his majesty and sleeps at the door of his
bedchamber like faithful watchdog
The correspondent had the pleasure OF
seeing this old nurse and OF complimenting
her. She was the nurse of the former Shah
also. and has seen many things in the pal
ace Of the Rose Garden, but it was not pos
sible to ask her about the many plots
Matched in this place of Eastern luxury and
Splendor-plots which have brought Persia
down from glorious past to the threat
oDed ruin of the present. IT was related 20
the visitor that when the young Shah feels
dull or downbearted he goes and throws
himself into the arms of the good nurse. as
If she were really his mother, and they cry
together. showing that childhood is the
same, whether among the high or the
low.