davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-28
1 ADJUSTMENTS
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At the OrpiieO.

ynaeer Wilhoit has indeed given hatrons a good attraction for the half of the week i'll Lillian ZleS- eornetist, and Grim and Elliott tface comedians.
 ts Ziegler, contrary to the rule' Is out doubt the best performer on Sss instrument that has ever been ine Bluff. She has fine technique does not endeavor to drown out Hccompaniment, as most sololstS. has perfect control of the lnstru- land goes from a piano to a fofte ge without the slightest devla- in tone, and all the tones are
 She gave many classical ano ar airs and closed with the ren-
 of America with mechanlca IS.
 bckface comedians may come ant ut they will have to go some t' out the real fun that made th' snce laugh at the first perform
 last nihgt. Grim & Elliott Wer Dnsible for the levity and thel new gags was a great relief | Iarison with the stuff that ha
 forced on Pine BluffianS hereto by Would-be comedians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-28
CITY BEAUTIFUL
 CLUB MEETING
WILL. CONFER WITH MAYOR TO BRING AB0at THE 0iLsAG
 OF THE STREETS
Realize Big ,sum From City BeaHt'ius Edition Oi the Graphic-to
 Have i}eNiit safes.

The Gity Beautiful Club he!d It's regular meeting yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the Hotel Jefferson, Mrs. \. B. Trulock, the pr 5ileAt' presided, and large amount of busi. ness was dispatched.
 \ report from Mrs. \. W. Troupe, business manager Of the City Beantie ful edi ion of the Graph ., showed a handsome sum realized from the pub lieation of the paper, a full state' ment to be published later.
 Mrs. WV x. Trulock, chail man of the playgl pund cominittee,s read a most tlattering report of the work accomplished by her committee and taperts from the supervisors shoWed l that good work is being done in all dis ricts.
 The Arthur Murray property ol West Second avenue was discussed a' nsual and although the c,ty counci has ordered t1,e lots cleaned, yer, : little has been done since the meeting of the C. B. C., however, the chief o police told our press correspondent that he will take the matter up Wltl Mr. Murray and We still are hopefl'
 The city pound was reported to b in a most unsanitary condition an steps will be taken to move it fartnS from the city (perhaps few peopl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-28

know that he pound is only tour blocks est of Main StreeD as the Mayor and council will, ne douIet, agree with the ladies that this place is disease breeder and menace to the health, and certainly should not be located in the very heart of the city.
 The Texas street proposition has assumed such proportion that the ladies can no lorser wrestle with 1t so it was referred to the chairman on streets and sidewalks comm ttee fthis chairman is a man.)
 Residents on Pine Street complain of s2a,2 vacant houses in their Viein- itv and the matter is for the chief o1 police to investigate, not the City Beautiful Club.
 A aropGsiiion from AIT. SeaWell, the druggist, was read, ill which he vol unteers to donate to the Playgrouht committee for the use of the Play
 grounds the proceeds from all drinks
 and lunches sold on Wednesday, Jul'
 10. This is indeed generous in MI
 SeaWell and the ladies appreciate hl
 interest in the PlaySwound moYemeh'
 The public is especially asked t
 natrenige SeaWell's soda fountain o the above date and a large sum WI be realized for the Playground.
 A proposition was also read frol BedelFs Pharmacy in which this flrl ; agraes to give the club ten per cel Of all cash purchases made on Jul ' 3. Without hesitation th;s was at P cepted and we hope all who are il f tsrested will patronize Bedells Pha i macy as the club will receive ten p' h cent eff the cash sales.
 1. The dust evil was discussed and e committee with Mrs. $. C. AleXand q as chairman, appointed to conf :. win the mayor in regard to olll @ the street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-28
NEGRO KILLED WHILE
 DEFENDING HIS SISTER
ERNEST BRARAEN IS SHOT BONN BY HIS t0USIN. WILL MeNEilL,
 WHO MAZE HIS EsG sPE.
Wounded Man Died at the Davis iios- pitaI After Being Taken There
 For Treatment.
is N s ss

When Ernest Bradley, 70 years old, objected to Will AeNeill, 3o years old, his cousin, beating his younger sister al McNeill' 5 home, Pullen and Laurel streets. at 7:45 o'clock last night, Me Neill picked up a shotgun that was standing in a corner of the room and fired load of buckshot into Brad ley's abdomen. Bradley was so bad lv wounded that soon after he was taken to the Davis Hospital ill Robin sons ambulance, he died.
 McNeill made his eeape, not#lth- standing he was still in the house and l City Detective J. T.. McBurnett and Patrolman Pat Henry talked with him after the tragedy. McNeill and Brad lev are negroes and were employed by the Pine Bluff Delivery Company
 Bradley,s sister lived with McNelll and his wife and Bradley was visiting at the house at the time of the tragedy
 He and McNeill were on good terms
 say their relatives, and had no Wofas
 before the shooting, except Whel
 Bradley told MoNeill to desist iron
 striking his sister McNeill is said te
 have told Bradley that it was none o1
 his d--n business and Bradley repllee
 thai he would make it some o1 hl'
 business.
 , McNeill. according to his wife an' : tbe Rradlev girl reached for the shot oun and fired at Bradley. The lalte s fell to the floor with part or Ill /: stomach torn away. He was huffle to inc hospital, but lived only shol e time after reaching the institution : When City Detective McBurnete all a patrolman Henry arrived the nous Il was crowded with negroes ana ene l experienced some difficulty ill get'li d a+ tbo true facts concerning the uo' t b1e McNeill told them that II was
 accident and several other negro
 oorrohorated his statements. VIII k +h, officers were further lnNcs'lSal'
 Tho affair, McNoin slipped out ol | K ho,,eo and disappeared Later scar he yo. hin, did not prove successful to midnight the officers were 'si'i ''- : him.
 A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-28
IA TEXAS WONDER

fhe Texas Wonder cures kid"eE
 bladder troubles, removing gra'
 cures diabetes, weak and lame s, rheumatism, and all irregu- ties of the kidneys and bladder both men and women. Regulates lder troubles in children. If not by your druggists, will be sen
 mail on receipt of $1.0o. One al bottle is two months treat It and seldom fails to perfect . D Send for testimonials from
 and other states. D. w. Hall
 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo- Solf druggists 1O-18-t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-28
FINE SERVICE AND xus
 DAINTY APPOINTMENTS

.,horaeterize the Busy Bee Restauf- ant. It isn't only what you eat mere that gives zest to your appeate-i. tbo wav the viands are cooked anu served, the way the tables looK' 'ne u,aa we treat you Take your time oatine here, but waste no time III get ting here Try our Chop ; sues' le's !. T, |, sisaa Ii }, asse N ' |, m siI ;sl psl \ s 3 een !, { Sso,s asE them. ni. Bring your hest'girl A''As BUSY BEE CAFE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-28
4 ss x .. .. .s. !. I. E !. .s. # l. + + * *
 * REAL ESTATE * * TRANSFERS < # Reported Daily By # \, r. ROBERTS ABSTRACT 60. I. k. NJ. Simpson, Treas. Ss 2l3 West BarraqHe Street
 % Guaranteed Abstracts
 * s. <. % i. <. 7. !. I. oi. + + + !. + +

REAL ESTATE -, :. ..* -" ."..
 Warranty Deeds
 r l.. Gu St to c. E. McCaskey, NE 1-4 NV 1-l, sec. 27-7-1o, ct als- $lG00.00.
 Eunice smith to School District of Pine Bluff, lot F, blk. s, Cockrills N -$40000.
 Alaono Smith to School District or Pine Bluff, lot 12, blk. s, Cockrill's N.-$400.00.
 Ella VaVis and Chas. Veil to Edna Hill lets }, blk, ), Hays X Moons : $f2000
 Ella .llavis and" Chas. Veil to Enda ct al lot 1, blk, 3, $. J. Killings worth-$325.00
 James H. Smart, ct al to Mary E' smart, SE 1-4 sec, 25-5-10 ct al-Sl
 Tax Deeds
 County Clerk to Eureka Lana CO., Pt. Y 1-4 SI 1-4 sec, 6-5-1o-S14S Frl NV IA NV 1-4 sec. 30-6-3-Sl.6s Pt. SW If SW IA, sec, 15-6-9--$4lS
 
 pt NE IA sec, 10-7-5-$20.91; lot 7 blk. 9, Rogers SD S-6-9-$9GS; lot , blk. 3, Mays Survey-.S6; Pt. lot ) Dlk. IA, Monks W.-$1.11; lot 2l f blk. &, Jeans Addn. No. 2-.90; Pt lot 3S, blk. ', Jean's Addn. Mo- 2-.9o Pt. lot 37, blk. ', Jeans Addn., No. = 90. County Clerk to J. w. Scales, Fl P SW 1-4, sec. 31-6-4-$1S.S7.
 WARRANTY DEED a Nancy and Edwin levitt to $. F White, w 1-2, SEE IA, sec. 12-7-lo, r al, $15.00. g ADMINISTRATORS DEED
 w. c. Dallenbaugh 60 $. J. Althe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-28
unab;e 10 Count Beyond Four.

4 elose observer has definitely es. tablished the fact that magpies and rocks cannot count further than four. A rock never returns to its nest until it is quite satisfied that there Is no danger near. When four hunters or less departed in succession from nearby log cabin. the rock would re- turn to it's nest after the last had gone out of sight. But whenever there were more the bird lost count and re. i turned to its nest even, while some
 were still in the hut,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-28
klyn, g; Boston, B. r,,d York, 4; Philade!phia' 3: lgo, 6; Cincinnati, l. burgh, 3; St. Louis' 2 ooOO o o o o AMERICAN LEAGUE. o
 ooOOO OOOO 70 o bland, 4; Detroit, 5, Ldelphia, 4; Chicago, o' kington, 8; Boston, A.
oOOOOO o 0 0
 so11THERN LEAGUE. o onoooo ooOO o 0 o o
tpomery, 3; Mobile, 1. tanooga, 4; Atlanta O. byi1le-Biruingham, rain. three games played.
Rain Prevented Game.

pluyo overturned his watef
 1 yesterday afternoon and the .obeduled at Forest Park yes- /, ofternoon between the Claud and Isaac Dreyfus teams was
 ,sd off. The game will be played l |future date. The neXg game |,,ea will be played Saturday oon between Henry Marx and Graphic bunch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-28
iAY DIXON IS MATCHED WITH kILBANE

|Aansas City, June 27.-Tommy DIX
 leatherweight champion of the atn,s was matched here last night to sel Johnny kilbane for the world s sherweight championship at Cleve- au' July 4. The bout will be of + lands
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-28

mer. N E1-4, NV 1-4, sec. 54@t@los $400.00. DONATION Dl1ED-
 State of Arkansas to Nancy Jc"itt w 1-2, SEE 1-3, sec. 12-1-1o, etl al.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-28

Fine date of meeting was changed to the la~ Thursday in the month' instead oI the fourth Thursday.
 Press Correspondent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-28
Awful Feasibility.

"De cn1y objection to lettin' de la- dies vote," said Uncle Eben, lis dat dey's liable to require special mats fch election days, same as Easter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-28

Mrs. G. E. Fisher, of No' i'1@ East Sixth avenue, IS llhpfoN'ns li''" a recent illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-28

Wood and coal for sale. Call l59z TT A McNIJLTY. 8 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-28

cers,n Eilbott, of Altheimer' S''7"" .o.tordav n the city on business.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11
Chapter I.

Id III d1IQ OIdl ICu III dASJOu 144S
father told him to be honest,
brave and conservative. Hiram
promised, and a tear glistened in
each eye as he looked back on the
cherished homestead
Chapter II.
Hiram arrived at college and
his store clothes and ungainly
stride proved generous target
for his future classmates. Late
that night Hiram sat at small
table in his room. He saw in re
Prospect a picture of the old farm
with its kind hands and loving
hearts. Then he wrote and told
the folks of his first day at college.
81 am lonesome here" he con
cluded.
Chapter III.
Z The day of the great football
match was almost at hand. The
excitement was intense.
eve are certainly going to
lose" said Dawson, the head
coach, unless we can find some
one to take Husky's place at full
back"
: Chapter w.
Hiram Hazel's eyes looked on
Alice Carriers enchanting face
and Cupid's die was cast. Hiram
could not sleep that night and the
next day he wrote home. at is not
so lonesome now" his letter said.
Chapter V.
Dawson, the head coach, was
dejectedly crossing the campus
when he saw Hiram.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

NUAL FOOTBALL STORY
"Wut fer?" inquired Hiram.
For the honor of the college"
replied Dawson; and Hiram went.
Chapter VI.
Clear, cold and crisp dawned
the day of the great football game
between Yaleton and Princevard.
The chocolate and emerald col
ors of Yaleton were waved in the
grand stand by thousands while
the orange and turquoise tints of
Princevard were famed through
the atmosphere by tens of hun
dreds. And in that maze of peo-
pie and riot of excitement sat
Alice Carter, pink-cheeked, hap
py-eyed and beautiful. She wore
the Yaleton colors.
Chapter VII.
As the sta1wart heroes of Yale
ton took their places on the field
a wave of astonishment buzzed
among the spectators. Instead of
Husky, the regular full-back, the
crowd saw huge giant, a very
column of muscle and Drawn,
walk on the gridiron. 1t was
Hiram Hazel. Alice Carter felt
a soft blush creep over her deli
cate cheek.
Chapter VIII.
Seven minutes to play and the
score was tie! The excitement
was intense. Suddenly the ma
jestic form of Hiram Hazel shot
out from the mass of players and
darted like prairie fire toward
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21
HAWAII OPPOSES
TAFT IN VOTE
ON CALIFORNIA
(AssOoiated Press Cable to the starl


CHICAGO June 21The contest over two Gait
forna delegates by of 52 with the Roseve
torces following the lead of
credentials committee sustained California
Francis Heney delivered of the Roosev man
against
son OF California was given tremendous
johnson pointed that candidate including Tar
mad accepted the unit rule
closed with tribute Roosevelt followed by tremendous
demonstration, the crowd yelling Want Teddy"
Finish Tomrr
The actual the
is proceeding slowly and there adjournment the con-
venion this -
No 5ot-5ut New Party
The possibility bolt practically unconsdeed b tbeo
is talk OF the formation of third
during the first and Woodrow Wilson o.
the leaders 1 -
Bryan cheered.
william Jennings Bryan ~
day. occupying seat the given great ov
ton by the Republican played ALWAYS Dream p a.
the
Next
In the vote the California all
territories outside from Hawaii voted m M
Taft delegates ~ 'O' N-'
After deciding the nm
port OF the credentials committee
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21
CLEANUP DAY A
GOOD EXCUSE

Charles E. King became so greatly
excited over cleanup day that he for
got he was a member of the jury in
Judge Cooper's court, and did not ap-
pear at $3.50 o'clock this morning
when court was called to order.
Judge Cooper, the attorneys and
TIE other jurors waited impatiently
for some time, but King still did not
appear, Finally Judge Cooper issued
a bench warrant for the absent juror
An officer took it and located Kinc
at his home in KaimuId. The juror
was hustled into court, where he was
asked why he should not be admdg-
ed guilty Of contempt of court
King apologized profusely TO the
court and promised never to do it
again, so he was forgiven, and the
trial Of the case began at 9:15 in
stead of at $3.50 as had been intend.
ed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21
BY J. A. BREcKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of the Starr
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 1O.-In.
terest in public matters is rapidly be-
ing transferred from Washington to
Chicago and many members of the
Senate and House have already left
here for Chicago, and others are going
daily. Consequently legis' ative mat
ters will receive Scant attention during
the remainder of the present month.
A corporals guard will be in attend
ance in the Senate and House, working
on the appropriation bills which con
stitute the most important legislation
now pending. 1t is believed that it
will be physically impossible to get the
great supply bills through by June
80, and it will be necessary to pass a
joint resolution in the Senate and
House continuing the appropriations of
the current fiscal year beyond it's close
government until the new appropriation
bills become law The big supply bills
pending are the Legislative, Sundry
Civil and Deficiency bills. In addition
to these, the Army bill is tied up on
account of a fight against the adop-
ton of the Conference Report on the
bill, and the Naval Appropriation bill
is still pending in the Senate. At this
time it seems probable that none Of
these great supply bills excepting the
Army bill will become a law before the
close of the present fiscal year,
The discussion of the tariff is eX-
citing very little attention. The chemi-
cal tariff revision bill forms the un-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21
BY J. A. BREcKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of the Starr
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 1O.-No
sugar tariff legislation is looked for
until after the close of the two ma
tioDal conventions, and it is possible
there will be none then during the
present session of Congress. The mi.
nority members of the Senate Finance
Committee, while agreeing to report
a bill carrying an ad valorem rate of
outy of thirty-three per cent, have as
yet not reported this bill to the Senate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21
BRYAN OFF FOR BALTIMORE. TO START DEMOCRATIC ROW
Absence Is
Harmless
BY j. A. BREcKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of the StarJ
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10. -
The unexpected departure for Ha-
waii of the Delegate and the prob
ability that he will not return to
Washington during the present seq
sion of Congress does not jeopardize
any pending legislation for Hawaii.
With the exception of the McCros
son Ditch bill and the bill to grant
street railway franchise in Hilo.
practically all legislation for the Ter
ritory is included in the big supply
bills, the Legislative and Sundry Civil
and the Hawaiian items in these bills
will be retained regardless of the alb.
sence of the Delegate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21
TO ACCOMMODATE
HOMESTEADERS

Superintendent of Public Works
Campbell will advertise in the Mon
day papers for tenders for a bridge
to be constructed over the Malliki
stream for the benefit of homestead
ers who have purchased lots in the
recently opened Makih subdivisions.
Concrete will be used in construc-
ton and the payment for the work
involved will come out of the money
paid by the homesteaders for their
holdings. Work on both the govern
ment road and the bridge connecting
the Makiki subdivision with the rest
of town will commence as soon as
possible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21
CLEANUP CAPTAINS
FOR FREE GARBAGE
and NO TENEMENTS

indignation. Il am a law-abiding citi-
zen," said High Sheriff William Henry,
one of Towses captains, in reporting
to Towse yesterday, but after in
specting some of the All Leong tene-
ments, felt that it woulo be excusable
to dynamite them"
In Kakaako an increase in small
cottages-very small ones-was notice
able, giving the poor peop.e who oc-
cupy tenements a chance to get into
decent homes of their own. 1t is
thought by some that this is the prop
er solution of the tenement problem.
To some such program for getting rid
of them, and to the free carnage
policy, a lot of converts were made
by yesterdays experiences, judging by
the expression at headquarters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21
ACCUSED MATE OF THE FRYE
CONDUCTS HIS OWN DEFENSE

A. Morrison, mate of the William
p. Frye, who is accused of having as
saulted one of the sailors of that
vessel, was given a hearing before
United States Commissioner Davis
this morning, at which many witness
es appeared and were examined. No
decision was announced by the Com
missioner, however, he putting the
matter over until this afternoon in or
der to look up the authorities on a
point of law involved
Morrison acted as his own attor-
ney United States District Attorney
Breckons appearing for the prosecu-
ton. The sailors who are the com
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21
Rice of Kauai Votes Against Taft

CHICAGO June 2Rce of Kauai Republican convention
committee the over two members Of tho %
California 0~1
Taft Continues
The committee FOURTEEN contests
of the
al Work.
The convention
at once began the submission IS piecemeal
When the Alabama Eadav
Roosevelt fooeader,
Roosevelt tabled $50 to 49s and Tho
y report was then adopted the minor
report carried sos o "
Arizona
Ilotoh was made to table the
delegation and carried the votes tho Ia
wa delegation The Arkansas contest mos
'
California
The contest California delegates was next ~
up and Francis j. Heney
Roosevelt " W
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21

planning witnesses gave their testi-
mony, and they told of several as
saults committed by the mate, in
stead of only one as charged by the
complaint. From their stories it
seems that while the ship was in port
Morrison was drinking heavily and
gave several exhibitions of a nasty
disposition when in his cups.
Morrison called in his own de
fense several sailors with whom he
has sailed in other ships, and each
of these testified to his good char,
acter and generally peaceful dispost,
ton.
Continued on Page eighty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21

Free garbage and reform OF tene-
ment conditions, or even abolition OF
the tenements, are two propositions
that stand out prominently as having
received many converts through the
operations of Cleanup Day. Most OF
the active workers Of yesterday talked
free garbage after they had seen the
resu t. of the work being done, and
they are stiI talking it today
/, appears that the conditions they
encountered were a revelation to many
of the volunteers who took charge OF
districts or sub-diatricts. They hadn't
paid much attention to the garbage
problem before, but when they found
what conditions were like in and about
the homes of people who side-stepped
paying for the garbage service, they
quickly reached the conclusion that
the only way to keep the c'ry clean
was to inaugurate a puoli2 garbage
service.
"Tbe principle of free garbage is
not right" said Ed. Towse, wfo hand
led the down town district, Tut 1t
may be necessary for us to inaugurate
it here. 1t isn't proper, as matter
of fact, to give such service for moth
ing, any more than it is proper for the
municipality to give free water, though
of course there is some difference be-
tween the degree of necessity Of the
two services,
Some day, perhaps, We may have a
scientific taxation system Eere, based
upon a subdivision of the total tax
for different purposes-so many mills
of the dollar for schools, so many for
water, so many for sewers, garbage,
etc Then there could be properly
conducted free garbage system"
About two thousand reports Were on
Towse's desk this morning, as re-
suit of the work of twelve captains
ana 1876 inspectors who worked in his
district, which included the territory
makai of School street, from Liliha
TO Alapai The captains were u, X,
Myers, Wm Henry e, P, Fogerty, VIM.
Henry, j. w. Podmore and DR.. Haidi,
e. H. Z. Wolters, II. e, Murray, julius
Unger, Howard Adams, Cha3. Hustace,
J. C. Quinn, Marston Campbell
As to tenoments, conditions are re-
ported as better than last year, but
in some places not at all good All
I.eong he's come to be the big tene-
ment magnate of Honolulu, and some
of his places were the cause Of much
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21
STEAMSHIP SENATOR
DAMAGE SUIT STARTS

The trial Of the damage suit brought
against Sheriff jarrett, Judge Whitney
and the members of the board Of i'm
migration by one of the Spaniards TAX
en- off the Senator at the time of the
raid of the Alaska Packers upon the
labor of the sugar plantations was re-
sumed in Judge Robinson's court this
morning. The plaintiff was the wit,
ness on the stand. He told his story,
how he was hustled off the ship by a
police officer not even being given