davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-08
FOR RENT.

1902 Linden, } rooms city Water $12.50 91S w. 9th, rooms and hall, mod ern ............,.... $3U.OC 40 East Fifth, 5 rooms, city wa- 1405 Main, 5 rooms, modern ....$22.50 9O1 Pine, rooms, two-story, {
 modern ................... $37.50 1902 w. Sth, rooms, two-story,
 modern ................... $26.50 lOOS w. 3rd, 3 rooms ........$12.00 1000 b. 9th store and 4 rooms $20.00 106 N. Pen. 3 rooms, city water, $50 -912 Mains Sstpre and one room,
 water paid ................ N0.0O 1902 w. Sth, 8 rooms, 2 story, mod ern ................... $26.50 620 Ash St, 6 rooms and hall, mod ern $3O.00
 FOR SALE. K M'aint St. property, near 9th avenue, S0x160. Price reasonable. 5 acre truck farm on Sulphur Springs road near Cotton Belt crossing, new 6 room house. All wire fence Will sell or trade for city prfoperty. 7rooms, naotpEE. lot 7Ox154, corner lot, elo "a Ssssla,ssiness section, large ya&4ntsd barn All in good repair. [ $350U.00 1(-2s cash, balance easy. New 5-room modern, large lot on Main street, walking distance, 1-2 cash, balance easy payments. s4-room house, right downtown, lot 60xl0Q. ideal little home, $2,25O.00. Must be sold soon. Can give easy terms.
 Lots140 feet square Gibson addition {, at a bargain.
 40 acres, near town on Sulphur road, f5 $25.00 per acre, dandy placeS for z summer home.
 Some city property to exchange for farms, also farms to exchange for city property.
 BRYAN -McNEW
 Real Estate Agency lo6 Pine St. Phone 971
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-08

FOR RENF4=4o ACRE FARM, 23
 acres clear, good up hill land, well drained. 4-room house, good bare, good water. Stock on the place. Address c. care Graphic or Boxg229 Pine Bluff, Ark 35 6 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-08

WANTED-2 OR 3 ROOMS FURN
 ished for light housekeeping. Must have gas In walking distance of dJwntoWn. Apply .J- R care Graphic. 5 tt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-lTWO NICELY FURN-
 ished rooms, one block from Cot
 ton Belt shops, also 4 room vacant $ house. Apply 21o ohiO.e ss St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-08

-$15.50 for a genuine Bucks Gas Range or for 9x12 best Administer Art Square alt Reap 6 Crawford Furn. Go. N sr@ s 1T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-08

FOR RENT-FURNISHED < ROOMS for light housekeeping laveT2 convenience. S23 P.ne St. Phone 1493 or 1926. } 6 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-08
SbASSHFHEB W A N A S <s Brings Results-rry 0nc.

FOR RENT -UNFUKNlSiIEg. ONE very desiraIe troLt rclm, conven- iont to several Gilst class boarding houses. BIS w. 5(h, phone 1643.
 3'7 St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-08
ATTEMPT To- WRECK
 s IA PASSENGER TRAIN
F tssi s 1s.g f.57fss s5 < x 4s . s.. Spikes Are Drawn From the Rails on Approach to Long Trestle at
 3'~@ NatcheZ. Miss, 8z

eS Naehez. Miss, March f7-Anaat-. tempt to wreck an outgoing Missis- sippi Cen&ral passenger train was frustrated yesterday when 1t. was found that spike had been drawn from the rails on the approach to a long trestle. The locomotive engi- neers on this road are on strike, but the strikers are not believed 70 have had anything to do with the removal of the spikes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-08

FOR sALE-ONE HUNDRED AND [ sixty acres of land near Pine Bluff, : suitable for truck farm Address
 l.. s. Care Graphic. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-08

LADY AGENTS-NEW ARTICLE.
 Every woman needs it. Sells on sight. Write for agency proposition. Mrs. Liby's Bandage Co, 179 shel- by St. Detroit. Mich. 1 28 i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-08
WANTED

WANT TO TRADE DIAMOND RIN,t one 1-2k for extra good milk COW. Address J. R c. care Graphic office,
 3 s 2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-08

Piles Cured In . to IA Pays.
 Your druggist refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. 60c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-08

The profit is yours on Heating Stoves or Gas Heaters-we need the room and will sell at cost Cleveland Matthews sAardwarspGo Gos sstfss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-08
Hollenberg Music
 Company 8

offer to the buying public 2 large variety of the worlds best makes of Pianos.
 We sell the following makesfs The famous Knabe Pianos, x J. &. c. Fisher,
 w. w. Kimball,
 Hallet & Davis,
 Melville Clark,
 Webster, Hollenberg,
 Whitney,
 Hinze,
 Player Pianos. fs.ssffs pfai3 3s iWess1f6w tie largest variety of makes offered bv any house in the Southwest, including the Knabe Autograph, Knabe Player De Luxe, Solo, Apollo, Steinway Welte, Weite Mignon, Hallet & Davis, Vir- tuolo, Fischer, Kimball, ChristE 7, man, Whitney and Bnudoir. | The worlds finest as we'll as instruments of modest.4 prices will Joe found. So it matters little what kind 3ef: instrument +y you are; looking fpr 9as you's will find fit .shere. Tetms are made to meet everyone's condition, 2: and every instrument is prop erly priced, and these pIices are absolutely the best obtainabla anywhere for the same grade of good
 Hollenberg Music ..,..,,,.,...s .s Campany ...,., .,,,.:. g.
 Established 1853. The Oldest, tie Largest, the Best
 Music House in Arkansas.
 215 West Second Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-08
WOMEN - TO SELL LL4GUAEsANrEteas

hose; 70 per cent profit; make $l0 daily; full or part time; begin ners investigate. STRONG KNIT. Box 4O29, West Philadelphia. Pa.
 1 14 If.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
NOMINATING PETITIONS
SLOW IN COMING IN
From a Staff Correspondent.


LANSING. Mich, July 10.-As ye:
not single nominating petition for
candidates for office on the Demo
cratic ticket has been fled with the
secretary of state, and II is said that
but few papers have been circulated
in the various counties OF the state.
Notwithstanding there are but Is days
remaining in which candidates for
the office of governor. lieutenant-gov-
ernor, United States senator and con-
gresham, may Ale their nominating
petitions.
Based on the Democratic vote at
the election two years ago candidates
for governor. Acknowledgements and
United States senator are required to
secure the signatures OF 1,64l enrolled
Democrats on their nominating peti-
tons Should they fail In this, or
should the petitions be filed after 4
o'clock on July %. the names OF the
Democratic candidates will not APP
pear on the primary ballots.
The candidates OF all parties at the
primary must receive Is per cent OF
the total vote cast for secretary OF
state at the preceding election In
order TO insure the placing of the
names on the ballot at the November
election
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
PROCESS OF LAWMAlNG
is INTERESTING STUDY
Haskin's New Book Tells Differ
ent Courses Bill Takes
in House

Everyday the newspapers have ac'
counts of the action of congress upon
some particular phase OF some piece
of legislation. II is impossible for
them each day TO review all OF the
previous steps taken. or TO point out
the future course the bill must take
to become law,
Fortunately the course taken by
every bill must follow the same gen
eral lines and when a person knows
this method he is always able TO in
terpret the news of the daily congress.
sional reports with intelligence and
accuracy.
Government by Frederic ]. Haskin.
there Is a chapter on How Congress
Legislates" that takes a bill through
all OF its stages from its original draft
ing 10 its final place among the laws
OF the land The story is told In such
simple language that anybody can un.
derstand II thoroughly and its &C
curacy is vouched for by Senator Mar.
tin, the minority leader In the senate,
and veteran OF many legislative bat.
ties.
This one chapter-there are 80
chapters altogether--is alone worth
the price of the book, now being dis.
tributed TO the readers of The Times.
For particulars see the coupon on
page two.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
.LORIMER GETS READY
TO MAKE LAST STAND
TO HOLD HIS SEAT
Illinois Senator Will Make Per-
sonal Reply TO Charges Of
Corrupt Election
POLL HAS SOUNDED DOOM
Opponents Say He Will Be
Stripped of Toga BY Margin
of Zen Votes
POLL HAS SOUNDED DOOM

WASHINGTON, July 10-There was
another delay when the senate con-
vened today and the chair asked II
any senators desired TO debate the
Lorimer case further. Neither Lea
nor Kenyon, the two anti-Lorlmer
leaders, who had been expected 10
sum up the case from their viewpoint,
was present.
Ii developed, however, that num-
Der OF senator's desired to speak, and
Lorimer decided to wait until these
had concluded, before making his own
defense. This, II was expected, would
postpone his speech either until late
this evening or tomorrow morning.
Senator Jones (Rep., Wash.). also.
q member OF the investigating commit
tee, followed with speech in favor
of Lorimer. He announced that he
would vote for Lorimer, although In
the first trial he voted against him.
The testimony in the last hearing and
the character OF the witnesses had
caused him TO change his mind, jones
said,
AN impression prevails throughout
the country" Jones declared, that a
vote for Lorimer is vote in favor or
bribery and corruption. | regret that
impression, and believe something
should be done TO correct the lack "
respect people have for public men.
There is tendency 10 recognize pub
lie clamor and yield to its demands.
think senator's should act fearlessly
and according TO their convictions"
Interrupting Senator Smith, OF
Michigan, protested vigorously against
the insinuations that senators could
be Influenced by popular sentiment.
Jones answered that. there was no
difference in the exercise of honest
conviction, whether senator favored
or opposed Lorimer
Lorimer's opponents say he Will be
ousted by margin OF ten votes.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
NICHOLS SAYS ROOSEVELT
IS STILL A. CANDIDATE
Organization of Third National
Party to Be Begun in Wayne
County in Few Days

Organization work for Roosevelt's
third party candidacy for the presl.
dency Will begin In Wayne county
the end OF this week or the begin.
ming OF next, II was stated Wednes-
day By city Clerk Charles A. Nicnol,.
the Roosevelt state chairman. II IL
is decided not 10 put a city ticket in
the field for the new party there will
= no need OF city primaries and d
county mass meeting will be held
July IS, to select a delegation TO th1
ftate convention at Jackson, July 90
Because Of interviews that some
people have given out, said Mr.. Nich-
OILS. II find that there Is a good deal
OF uncertainty az TO what Theodore
Roosevelt is going to do I want to
assure those interested positively that
Col. Roosevelt will be a candidate for
president, that the people OF Mchi
gan Will be given !, chance to vote for
Roosevelt presidential electors at the
election and that a campaign will be
made in his behalf in this state,
Just how far reaching this will be
40 not know, but | can say that
there will be determined and united
effort TO see that the progressive
Roosevelt sentiment is adequately ex-
pressed at the polls"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
WOMAN CONFESSES
PLOT TO RUIN FUNK

CHICAGO. July t0.-With the case
OF Miss Aileen Heppner, charged with
perjury in connection with her testi-
mony against Clarence s. Funk. gen.
eral manager of the International
Harvester company. scheduled TO pro.
ceeC at 2 O'Clock this afternoon. the
Cook county authorities today took up
the investigation of the alleged plot
against Funk.
States Attorney Wayman placed
before the grand jury the statement
OF Mrs. Josephine Hennlng In this
statement the woman admitted that
the suit OF her husband. j. G. Henning,
against Funk, charging alienation Of
her affections, and demanding $4,000.
was plotted to ruin Funk after he tes-
tilted that Edward Hines had asked
him TO furnish $4,000 OF 100000
fund to- be-used- iR-the- election OF
Senator Lorimer.
IL developed today that one OF the
most important Witnesses against
alleged plotters would be Miss Eulalia
VI. KeaTney, a masseuse, TO whom
Mrs. Henning is said TO have told the
entire story.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
CLASS BARRIER
Anglers STUDENTS

ANN ARBOR, Mich, July 10--lt
is claimed that the university is
about to lose the most OF the foreign
students, as the result OF dscrimlna.
ton that has been shown by a GER
tan class Of students and professors
Recently a group o Hindu students
we're barred from the use OF the swim.
ming pool, and these people have led
in the revolt against this sort of class
distinction which had spread TO the
Chinese and Japanese students. Most
of the students declare they will leave
at the end OF the season They have
all written home advising other stu
dents whom they knew were about
to enter Michigan, to go to Yale, Har-
ward or Princeton.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
CROSSE POINTE HAS POWER
TO- SUPPRESS SALOONS
Supreme Court Rules Against
Edmund c. Vernier in
License Case
From a statf Corr aondent.


LANSING. Mich July l0.--In a
decision handed down today the su.
preme court holds that the legislature
has delegated power TO villages 10 be
exercised through local legislation by
the common council ~-hlch can pass
all laws and ordinances relating TO
municipal concessions which include
the power to suppress the liquor traf-
fic and that this is not in conflict with
either the constitution or general laws
OF the state As a result a recent de-
cision OF the Wayne county circuit
court Is reversed in the case Of Ed.
mund G. Vernier vs.. the village coun-
ell OF Crosse Pointe Farms,
Ii appears that Vernier made an
application to the village council OF
Crosse Pointe for saloon license
which was rejected by the council on
the grounds that the village council
had adopted an ordinance in the
spring OF 1912 suppressing all saloons
In the villages. On being turned down
by the council, Vernier applied 10 the
circuit court OF Wayne county for a
writ OF mandamus 10 compel the
council 10 grant him license The
circuit court granted the writ on the
grounds that the suppressing OF sa-
looms must be by the charter itself
and not by ordinance by the council
The supreme court holds that the
provision OF the Crosse Pointe charter
and the ordinance in question are
valid.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
GOV. WILSON IN SPEECH,
URGES FEARLESS FIGHT
ON DISHONEST OFFICIALS
No Place in Government for
Unrighteous Man, Says
Presidential Nominee
BIG CROWD CHEERS HIM
John Wanamaker Leads in Dem
onstration to Him in
Atlantic City
BIG CROWD CHEERS HIM
ATLANTIC CITY. N. Y, July IL

ATLANTIC CITY. n. Y, July 10.
Cheering. led by John Wanamaker.
of Philadelphia. who seconded the
nomination of President Taft at the
recent Chicago convention. greeted
Governor Woodrow. Wilson when he
laid the corner stone OF the new Y.
NJ. c. A. building here this afternoon.
The governor and Mr. Wanamaker
made it plain that there was abso-
lutely no politics In the event. which
was attended by 5000 persons, many
OF whom stood uncovered in the
broiling sun during the entire cere-
monies.
In his speech the governor referred
indirectly to the Atlantic City graft
scandal. saying:
"A man Is ashamed 10 be caught
in dirty trick and 40 community
should be ashamed TO be caught in a
dirty practice. There Is now no place
in our government for the man who
Is unrighteous in his dealings and
he who gives his life TO fighting such
practices dies the happier because OF
the fight"
Gov Wilson's day :, Atlantic City
vas planned to be brief one At
noon he was to lay the cornerstone OF
the Y. NJ. c. A.. at Pacific and South
Carolina-aves., and at 2 o'clock. he
was scheduled to address the annual
convention of the National Building
& Loan association on the steel pier.
Both OF these engagements. the gov
ernor explained. were made months
before his nomination
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
{, 7. FAIRCH|LO HEADS
EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION
Miss Strachan is Defeated III
Attempt to Have Name
Presented

CHICAGO. July l0.-Miss Grace c.
Strachan, of New York. was defeated
In the attempt to have her name
placed before the National Education
association this afternoon as nom
inee for the presidency of the organi-
zation A substitute motion to replace
the name of f. I. Fairchild, state
superintendent OF public instruction
OF Kansas, for that of Miss Strachan,
was adopted and Falrchild was declar-
ed elected. Grace VI. Sheppard, of
Idaho, was elected treasurer
Shouts OF fair play" and attempts
TO force a roll call enlivened the after.
noon session of the teachers. Most
OF the noise came from the New York
section OF the house where delegates
loudly demanded a roll call
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
D. U R. COMEDIES SINGLE
FARE TO LIMITS PENDING
APPEAL TO HIGHER COURT
Announcement is Made One
Ticket Will Be Accepted on
Jefferson-Ave. Line
Scent FARES ON FORT
Corporation Counsel Lawson
Gives Opinion Company Must
Accept Them
Scent FARES ON FORT

Announcement was made, Wednes-
day morning. that the ID. L. r. will
accept a single fare for ride 10 the
city limits on Jeffersonave., pending
an appeal from the decision OF Circuit
Judge Hosmer. A. ID. b. Van Zandt,
publicity agent for the company, made
the announcement 10 the council com
mittee on public utilities considering
a new service ordinance for the Fair
view district. He stated the company
would comply with the decision as
soon as the courts decree had been
signed.
Ten minutes later Corporation Coun-
sci Lawson entered the committee
room and stated that the decree had
just been signed by the court Mr..
Lawson said he had taken up the mat
ter OF putting the decision in effect
at once with the company's represent
atives and the latter had assured him
they would give his Iequest their
earnest consideration.
Representatives OF the manufactur'
ers who were In the committee room,
arguing for better service In the Fair
view district, received the news with
great rejoicing.
Another important angle or the fare
question was developed. Wednesday
morning, when Mr. lawson stated
that he believes passengers would be
within their rights II they rendered
three cents instead OF five cents for a
ride on the FOREST, line, where the
franchise has expired.
The company refuses TO pay the
$200-a-day rental for the use or the
tracks" said Mr. Lawson II believe
that a passenger has just as much
right to arbitrarily fix the fare he
shall pay as has the company TO In
sist on Ave cents However, wouldn
advise any violence. We are now
fighting the case in court"
The hearing on the service SEIZED
ule for the Fairview district proposed
by a score of manufacturers employ
ing 10000 men in that district before
the committee did not accomplish any
tangible results. The schedule was
made up and sent TO the council May
Il and no action has been taken since
then. although the manufacturers rep
resented that the service was entirely
inadequate.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
POLL REVEALS STRONG
SENTIMENT AGAINST TAFT

HUDSON, Mich, July l0.-Hudson
voters held an enthusiastic meeting
in the city hall and decided to hold
a mass convention next Friday even
ng TO which ali progressive Repub
licans and Democrats have been In
vited for the purpose OF electing dele
gates TO the county convention.
A committee OF three was also APP
pointed to secure petitions favorable
to the organization OF a third party
and the nomination throughout OF
candidates from coroner to governor.
including legislative, congressional,
county and state tickets as we'll as
presidential electors.
Il is declared by the progressives
that a canvas Of only part OF the yot'
ers o fthe city OF Hudson. show tnat
at least 200 Republican voters out of
a total enrolment OF over $50 are
against the Republican nominee.
William Taft, Hudson city has usu-
ally given the Republican nominee
$50 10 200 majority.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
SEMINARY PROPERTY is
HOME OF HOBO BAND

The Polish seminary property at
forest and St Aubin-aves.. vacated
when the seminary moved TO Orchard
Lake. has become a difficult problem
for Bishop Foley. No reasonable offer
for its purchase has been received and
none OF the parishes in the vicinity
are able 10 make use OF so large a
building. A caretaker was kept in
the place for while. but was driven
out when il was found that portions
IF the building were being rented to
persons.
Recently the building has been in
the possession of hoboes, who annoy
the neighbors with their nightly
carousals. and the place Is fast going
20 ruin with the windows broken and
cans, bottles and old mattresses
strewn all through II Several police
raids have been made on the premises
and one man was killed there.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
FINE BITTEN BY DOG
TAKE PASTEUR CURE

ANN ARBOR, Mich, July 10.-Nlne
persons who were bitten by a mad dog
at Pigeon, Huron county, are in the
Pasteur institute of the university.
Adolf Mavis. with his five children.
Is here. one being a baby year old
The babe was playing on the floor
with the small dog and pulled It's tail.
when the animal snarled and bit the
child through the hand Then IL
jumped at one child after another. all
receiving more or less serious wounds
on the arms and legs and hands. the
father also being bitten on the hand
while trying To control the dog.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
1000 AT NATIONAL
"PROHIB" CONVENTION

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., July 10
When the National Prohibition con-
vention was called TO order today on
the steel pier, there was every pros
pect of lively contest for the presi
Dental nomination, perhaps even
deadlock Candidates for first place
most mentioned we're Eugene W.
Chaplin, OF Arizona. the candidate four
years ago: A. j Houston, OF Texas,
descendant OF General Sam Houston,
of the Alamo: Charles Seaman, OF
Pittsburgh, and o. w. Stewart, OF Chi
cago. Aaron w Watkins, or ONO,
was about the only man mentioned
for vice. president. He was the can
didate for second place four years
ago.
Atlantic City is not the worst place
in the world to hold a convention IN
July and that may account Tor the
fact that there we're today more than
900 prohibtionists here, alnS.st all
the delegates, alternates and many OF
their wives and relatives. Charles X.
Jones. OF New York. ntionai chairman,
called tie convention TO order and
there was the usual procedure OF
electing temporary officers, naming
committees and speeches by the tenn
porary officers.
A sensational attack on President
Taft. Col. Roosevelt, and the Repuo-
lican and Democratic parties in gen
eral marked the beginning OF the con-
yention. Clinton n. Howard, or
Rochester, y. ", temporary chairman
OF the convention, made a speech
which bristled with denunciation OF
the "boss.ridden, hquor-controlled old
martina
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
PROBES BUBONIC PLAGUE
SCARE AT u. S. PORTS
WASHINGTON, July 1O.-"we hav

WASHINGTON, July 10.-"We have
no desire unduly to alarm the public
regarding the Bubonic plague situa-
ton. but we must warn them of the
danger that does now exist" was the
statement today OF Surgeon General
Blue. OF the public health service.
we must admit that there Is dan
ger TO American ports from Bubonic
Infection in Porto Rico and Cuba,
Blue continued III infection should
occur at any American port the chief
damage would probably be COM
mercial. because other nations would
hold a quarantine against US"
n infected persons are treated In
the early stages OF the disease. Blue
said, there was very little danger.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
MACKEY AND JONES LEAD
FOR SECRETARYSHIP

Charles J Mackey, OF the Sherman
east line, and VIM II. Jones. of the
Trumbull line. received the highest
number of votes in tne primary Tues.
day, for a successor 10 John A. Fraser,
who resigned as secretary.treasurer OF
the Street Railway Mems association
20 accept a position with the Board OF
Health and q choice will be made
from the two for the office in an cleo
ton. Friday night The vote stood:
Charles ] Mackey. 1876; William III.
Jones, 1GS; Perry j Ward, Sherman
west, 1871 r. L. Bailey. Pontiac, 81;
Ernest A. Carr, Jefferson, 81, William
~. Walsh, Fourteenth. 80; Neil McLel-
Ian, Baker, 25: w. A. Green. Baker.
"a; Herman Seidler, Woodward, 81;
Samuel w. Beelby. Jefferson. S; Glare
Blinn. Woodward, Z; r. o. Starkey, 5.