davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
TO TAKE AWAY CITIZENSHIP.
Government Thinks Man Had sedI.
tIous Belief When NaturaIIIed.

Tacoma, Wash, May 2-Federal Judge
C. II. Hanford has under advisement an
action TO withdraw citizenship from Leon
ard Olsen. a member OF the Industrial
Workers of the World, and of the So
cialist Labor party. Olsen. who was
naturalized two years ago, stated on the
stand that he was one of many who seek
to replace the present government with
that of an Industrial democracy. He de-
MED having violated his oath TO support
the Constitution.
The government sought to show that he
had voiced and admitted seditious beliefs.
and that these were withheld by him at
the time he was naturallzed
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
Chicago Pre..men Strike.

Chicago, May "A strike of pressmen
called at midnight handicapped Chicago
newspapers to-day. The morning papers
were printed as usual and the early mail
editions of the afternoon papers run OF
the press, but the later city editions were
delayed.
The trouble was an outgrowth Of differ
ences over the signing OF a new contract.
the present contract having expired
May ].
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
Ready for Motor Classic.

Indianapolis. Ind. May 2.-Twenty-nIns
cars will start in the 5Oo-mile race to
be run over the Motor Speedway course
here on Memorial Day. This Is within
one of the limit of thirty allowed for
the event. A Lozier, a Continental. and
a mysterious dark horse whose sponsor
would not identity the machine that
would run. were entered on the last day,
and brought the list up to the final
total The entry closed at midnight
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
100 GARY SALOONS CLOSED.
But ~ Remain Open-"Wet" and
"Dry, Fight in Courts.

Gary. Ind. May 2.-one hundred sa-
looms are closed to-day. The licenses ex-
pired yesterday and cannot be renewed
until May s. when the Lake County Com
missioners will meet. II the Anti-Saloon
League is successful in its plans, none OF
the places will open again.
The city will not be dry. as there are
seyenty-twO saloons open. Both "drys''
and "wets" said they intend to carry the
fight into the courts.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

In N interview accorded upon his retuIn from a
tong trip DR. f. Tuner, the physician, scientist,
and traveller widely known for his, scientnc re-
sslrshes and whose writings have brought him
International reputation, gave some valuable IN
formation to those who we're astouDded b. mis- loss
"a more than 100 pounds Of excessive fat since they
lsst saw him. They found II difficult, indeed. 20
reroznizs IN the slender muscular, and. perfectly
1noD5rtioned form Of DIT. Turnsr to-day, the same
ysD who only a few months previous they
knew as a semi-inylaid, so enormously tAt thAt ne
could hardly walk
When questioned concerning his health and the
remarkable change his appearance, Dr. Tuner
sid:
my discovery came about during my trip and
IN this WAY: When seeking data for some literary
york I found q reference to the manner in which
The Japanese were said 10 easily overcome any
tendency TO take superhuous flesh. Il was,
easily aupareut from observation that the JEps
comparatively heavy eaters and that their diet
therefore the most fat forming Of al grHins. had
oftsn wondered why, IN spite Of these facts, the
natives Il Japan, b0th men sdd women, always
present such slender. trim, neat Appearance.
Although c0rsets rars in that couutry, the
wonen there hare beautiful figures that any Ameri-
men have strength and poWers Of endurance that
are proFerhial After dilgent inquiry about the
czuss u this. + became more than convinced
that they were using thsre in japan methods Of
suythinE known to medical science in this country
As the finding II such method matter uf
life or death TO me at that time, I consulted
numerous authuTities and set about asking ques-
tiuns cf those who would be likely to know any
thing about II. l an glad 70 say that my untiring
eIort5 were finally rewarded BY the discovery of a
new means Of fat reduction that I determined to
give q short trial Immediately. ! fairly
startled to behold the wonderful change Il made
in my appearance, and the improvement in NY
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
Sues Steamship Company.

New York, May Mrs. Louise Robin,
widow Of Victor Robin. who was valet
to Col. John Jacob Astor. and met his
death aboard the Titanic. to-day fled
a libel in the United States District
Court against the Oceanic Steam Navi-
cation Company, owners of the Titanic
for $4,000 damages, alleging that the
accident was due TO negligence
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

boat Clyde rammed a tow Of barges into
the pump house of the State peniten-
tiary, knocking part OF the structure into
the Cumberland River. late yesterday.
The pump house supplies the city as well
as the institution with water for domes-
tic purposes and fire protection.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
Nore Paw for 21, 1000 Men.

Hancock, Mich. May 2-The copper
mining companies Of Upper Michigan
have granted a voluntary 10 per cent
advance in wages Of 2, 900 men.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

BarEes Wreck Water Works.
Eddyville. KY, May 2-This city is
facing a water famine since the tow
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

] Somnambulists have been known to
walk fifteen miles without awakening
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
FRENCH METHOD OF
DEVELOPING THE BUST
Mdme. DuBarrie Explains Free How
the Bust May Be Developed 2
to s Inches in 80 DAYS.

II am explaining for the first time to
the ladies' OF America" says Madame
DuBarries .the French Method OF devel-
oping the bust. 1t Is much more effect
I've, ~, me h results eppear mnen a more more aSieKo
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

some residence of Mrs. Jessie Powell
Board, located at the northeast corner
Of Oronoco and Washington Streets.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

Considerable matters Of importance
were discussed tonight by the members
Of the local Automobile Association at
a meeting held in the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

Preliminary plans for the formal dedi-
cation OF the public drinking fountain
now being erected at Cameron and Royal
streets by Mount Vernon Chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
were discussed this morning at a meet
ing held at the residence OF Mrs. Mary
G. Powell. Sol North Washington Street.
Another meeting will be held Monday
next, when a date for its dedication will
be determined upon.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
NEVSOPALEXANDRIA
William A. smOOt, Jr, Denies He Is
Independent Candidate for
MayOrality.

Alexandria, Va. May 2.-wiliiam A.
Smoot. jr., tonight denied emphatically
that he contemplated being an independ-
ent candidate for Mayor In the general
election June Il next Mr.. Smoot was
unable to explain how the rumor orig
mated. It gained wide circulation
throughout the day and spread like
wild fire. Mr.. Smoot said he had abso-
lutely no idea OF how II originated in
asmuch as he had never contemplated
such a thing. always being willing to
abide by the decisions of q primary.
Thomas A. Fisher. the nominee eof the
party. therefore. win be without oppo-
sition In the general election. Mr.
Fisher will. following his election. be
inducted into once in September. The
nominees for City Council will also be
without opposition. A primary here is,
as rule. equivalent to an election.
The funeral Of Miss Margaret G. FIem-
ing. who died Monday night last, took
place at $50 o'clock this morning from
ST. Mary's Catholic Church, and was
largely attended The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. L. F. Kelly. and burial
was in st. Mary's Cemetery. The floral
offerings were handsome and numerous.
Those serving as pallbearers: George T.
Cation, George W. Bontz. jr.. ]. G. Gates.
NJ. J. Mcfarland. H. B. Quinn. and W.
d. Smith.
Lewis II. Machem, former State SEN
ator, will deliver the annual memorial
address at the Confederate Memorial
Day exercises May "a next. which will be
held at the Confederate monument at
Washington and Prince Streets.
A verdict FOR the plaintiff for s15 was
given by a jury to-day in the Corpora
Court in the case of Harold W. Brown
against the Emerson Engine Company.
Six other suits against the same con-
Germ were called. in which judgments
were asked. Because no defense was
urged judgments for the plaintiffs were
given in each case.
Considerable matters Of Importance
were discussed Tonight by the members
of the local Automobile Association at
a meeting held in the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Funeral services for Mrs Martha w.
Hutchinson. who died in Washington.
were held at 1 o'clock this afternoon
from Wheatley's undertaking chapel. |
Services were conducted by Rev. DR.. |
John Lee Allison. pastor of the Second |
Church. and burial was in |
the Methodist Protestant Cemetery.
Arthur H. Bryant has purchased |
through Monroe & Marbury the hand |
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

ARRANGEMENTS Now Made to Have All
stout Readers of This Paper Receive
Free Copy of Dr. Turner's Won
derfuI Book, aHOVy i Reduced
My Weight 100 Pounds"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

NJ b. Harlow has purchased from Will
lam II. johnson and wife a lot of ground
on the east side of Alfred Street. be-
tween Montgomery and First Streets.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

How TO Reduce Fat One Pound n Day
and Then Always Remain Slim. No
Drugs, Medicines, Starvation Diet,
Exercising, or Apparatus Used.
Finds Simple Home Treat
ment Works Wonders.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

Arthur H. Bryant has purchased
through Monroe & Msrbury the hand
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

Lewis II. Machem. former State SEN
ator, will deliver the annual memorial
address at the Confederate Memorial
Day exercises May "a next. which will be
held at the Confederate monument at
Washington and Prince Streets.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

TRAVELLER AND SCIENTIST DISCOY-
ERS LONG SOUGHT SECRET. RE-
DUCED HIS OWN WEIGHT 100
POUNDS WITHOUT 4 SIN
GLE DRUG, AFTER ALL
ADVERTISED RENE
DIES HAD FAILED
ABSOLUTELY.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14
The Puzzled Christmas ShoDDerS'

problems of what to get for him" all dis
solves upon entering this superior Mems
and Boys Quitting Store where scores
of elegant, practical gifts are suggested at
every turn. Everything is displayed so
you can inspect goods at your leisure and
plenty of competent salespeople to assist
you in making proper selections. The
best gifts for men and boys are here in a
hundred forms-- Thigh class dependable
qualities at exceptionally reasonable prices
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24
AT THE HOTELS

| -..*.****.*l......~''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24
TO TAKE MOVING
 PICTURES IN THIS CITY
FREEMAN OWENS MAY GIVE PINE BLUFF SOME VALUABLE AD-
 VERTISING WHILE HERE.
Arranging Also to Take Picture of Gov. DOnaghey and Conyiets He
 PardOned.

Freeman owens, the progressive young son of Mir. and Mrs. c. H. OW- ems, of this city, who has been making a big hit in moving picture circles during the past year, is in the city spending the holidays with his par ents and other relatives and while in the city he is planning to take some pictures that will mean much in an advertising way for Pine Bluff and Ar kansas generally. He is regarded as one of the most successful of tue younger motion picture operators in the country and has taken some of the greatest pictures shown on can vas in recent months.
 Mr. Owens, if he can arrange it, will take a picture of the cotton ln- dustry in this county and will include scenes at the new compress of the Pine Bluff Compress and Warehouse Company here, showing how the cot ton is pressed and loaded, as well as baled in the gins and transported from them to the compress and into cars.
 Mir. Owens is also planning to se- cure a series of pictures ot GoVneror Donaghey and the various convlctS who have been liberated by him re- gently. He may go to Little Rock this morning to get picture of the governor Gin action writing his par dons and another picture, showing the convicts as they are leaving the state penitentiary. MT. owens is anx- ious to give Pine Bluff, his native city, some advertising in the films and is arranging to get several views before returning to Chicago, whers: he is con- nected with the Industrial Moving Picture Company. This company fea- cures "The Animated Weekly ga- zette of current events depicted through the medium of moving pie lures.
 Over the telephone last night Gov ernor Donaghey informed the editor of the Graphic that he would be glad to sit for a moving picture in his of flee at the State Capitol today. He will pose for several views in the Capitol and outside on the steps of the statehouse. He may also accom- pany Mr. Owen to the state prison for views with the convicts. Mr. Owen will leave th.s morning for Little Rock to fill his appointment with the Governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24
SANITARY MILK co.
 IS IN COURT AGAIN
ONE OF THE STOCKHOLDERS IN THE DEFUNCT CONCERN SUES
 FOR ITS DIVIDENDS.
Interesting Point of Law Involved in That Stock Was Never
 Paid For.

In the Jefferson chancery court yesterday Judge J. M. Elliott heard the intervention suit of the Hastings Industrial Company against the com missioner ill charge of the effects of the defunct Pine Bluff Sanitary Milk Company, the properties of which where recently purchased by J. A. Ra- cop for 1000. He has taken the case under advisement.
 The Hastings Industrial Company subscribed for $4,000 worth of stock in the milk company, but it was shown that the stock had never been paid for. Despite this fact, the Industrial Company, after the sale of the com pany's property, claimed it should share in the dividends that were to be distributed among the unfortunate stockholders. The stockholders bought the stock at $25 share, but in the event Judge Elliott should hold that the Industrial Company is entit- led to share in the distribution of the proceeds from the sale, the stockhold- CTS will receive only SPA for each share invested in. If the court rules that the Industrial Company is not entitled to share in the dividends it has not paid for, the stockholders, in cluding the Industrial Company, will receive $215 per share. The Indus trial Company is represented by Alt torney Irving Reinberger and the Milk Company by Attorney S. A. Miller.
 There is an interesting point of law involved and it will probably be several days before Judge Elliott hands down an opinion in the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24
MUSICIANS UNION
 REFLECTS ITS OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of the Local Musicians Union Sunday afternoon '2t the Labor Temple the following officers were elected, most of whom were re-elected:
 J. B. Scott, president; J. F. Will Hams, vice president; H. V. Bahlau, recording secretary; Charles Bain- bridge, treasurer; Charles Barthet, ergeant-at-arms.
 The board of directors, all of whom were reelected, are J. E. Scott, H V. Bahlau, Charles Bainbridge, and Claud Kilburn. Members of the eX- amining board, Claud' Kilburn, H. l.. Howe, J. F. Williams and w.. H. Adams. Trustees; H. l.. Howe King Rtchie, J. F. Williams and Elmo Reynolds.
 The affairs of the union are IT first-class condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24
VALUABLE PROPERTY
 IS SOLD AT AUCTION

Commissioner Harvey Hogg yester- day sold at public auction at the court house two valuable pieces of Ircperty, one time owned by John F.. Rutherford, deceased, but which were sold to satisfy a judgment in the case of Fred Fox and others against the Rutherford estate.t The property at Sixth avenue and Main street, be- tween the Dreyfus wholesale house and the First Methodist Church, With a frontage of 72 feet, was hold to M. Danaher for $14,0O0. He bought the property of M. F. Rutherford. The other piece, consisting of quarter of block at Fifth avenue and state street, sold for $9,500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24
MRS. H. G. HANNA.

Funeral services for Mrs. H. G.. Hanna who died at her home at Sul- phur Springs Friday afternoon as result of burns received earlier in the day, were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. Thomas Traylor con- ducted the services and interment was in the family burying ground near Sulphur Springs Mrs. Hanna is survived by her husband and three children; brother, James Chadick, Of this city, her father and brother who live at Sherriu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24
NEUROLOGICAL
B. D. BUSCH.

B. D. Busch, about 50 years old, died Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the Davis Hospital after an illness of sev- eral days of a complication of com plaints MT. Busch was brought here from Swan Lake where he has been employed on a plantation. The body was taken to Holderness morgue and prepared for burial It is said that Busch has daughter and sister at California. Mo-, and the body will be held pending advice from them as to it's disposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24
COACHING AT NIGHT

One bad cought can keep the whole family awake at night. Phil. D!sor- neau. Schaffer, Mich., says: T could not sleep on account of bad cough, and I was very weak. I used Foleys Honey and Tar Compound, and soon the cough left and I slept soundly all night w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24

AT THE JEFlFERSON-L. L. Shep- pard. Brinkley; w. D. Suites. Chica- go; Harry Miller. Nelw York; Mrs. l.. H. Arnold, Little Rock; P. B. Mitchell. Little Rock; A. G. Keeley, Arkansas City; G. Bass. Texarkana; J. w. Downey, Dermott; c. T. Harding, Fayetteville; J. D. Clifford, Little Rock; A. J. Purcell, Little Rock; J. E. James Erin; Pleas Weeks, Douglas.
 AT THE ARLINGTON-Ed Harper, Camden: A. Plin, Scranton. Pa; Luel- la Pullen, New York; Hal Keton, New York; E. F. Scheming, Little Rock; H. Harris. St. Louis; Mrs. CIV. Taiia- ferro, Reydel; c. w. Lillian and wife, Stuttgart; J. c. Powell, Little Rock; J. H. Winter, Granite City, Ill.,; F. W. Bueschmeyer, Cora, Ill.,; H. II. Bueschmeyer, Cora, Ill.,; R. c. Me- Loud. Vance; J. T. Ward, New Edin- burg; H. G. Granada, Muerilla, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24
GARDNER OLIPHANT
 ACQUITTED BY JURY
Young Little Rock StenOgrapher Who
 Killed Negro is Given His Freedom.

Little Rock, Dec. 23.-The jury in the murder case of Gardner Oliphant, the young Little Rock attorney and court reporter, returned verdict of acquittal in Pulaski circuit court Sunday morning. They took the case late Saturday afternoon, and that night it looked like hung jury. Oli- phint was charged with having shot and killed James Sheppard, negro, last October. He made out strong case of self defense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24

-Our Rug Club Is almost complet- ed. You will have to hurry if you want to get in on this extraordinary offer. $2.OO cash and $1.OO per week. Reap & Crawford Furniture Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24

For Sale-Dry Hickory Slave Wood. Telephone Imperial Wheel Works. 12-19 If
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-01

Moreover. he fastened upon Germany
sponslbility OF compelling both ma
lions TO pay this continuous tribute
to Mars.
Since Germany would continue to
be the most powerful ma ton In Europe
and would be practically safe from
conquest or starvation, even had she
virtually no naval establishment. 1t is
difficult to comprehend how tho masses
OF Germany can fail to see that Mr..
Balfour's letter places their govern
ment sadly on the defensive in the
matter Of competitive naval prepare
lions. Further, In view OF the asser-
ton, said TO have been made on high
authority. that since the Churchill,
Lloyd-Gcorge and Lord Grey "eNplnna-
tons" and Lord Haldanos first visit
to Berlin significant steps have been
taken by both London and Berlin in
the direction OF a peaceful. If not de-
finite friendly, agreement between the
two governments. /; would appear that
the address" would render war all
the moro avoidabfc.
The letter merely drives home to
the comprehension OF all thoughtful
men. in calm. dispassionate and con-
vincing language. ana with irrefut-
q BILE logic. the fact of the vital inter-
ests of both powers in consummating
a permanent entente. To that extent
it can hardly, upon general reading
by the German people, fail to render
Professor Delbruck's theory all the
more irrational. and prove potent in
disarmng and bringing under popular
condemnation his "sabre-rattling" fol-
lowing. Only such Germans as wish
to be irritated by tho letter end are
determined not 20 appreciate truth and
frnnkness will be able to discover any
thing irritating in it. or anything sus-
tanning Professor Delbruck's theory
and conviction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-01
THE FERGUSON ORDINANCE.

Tho Council should pass the Fer
susson ordinance. aimed at eliminating
the city employees from activity in pol
itics. and last night recommended for
enactment by the Ordinance ana Char
ter Committee The restriction will
work no hardship upon the employees
and Will be an additional safeguard
TO insure the city elections from any
possible suspicion. The wisdom OF the
proposed law is manifest, II provides
that no person upon city pay roll
shall act as judge, registrar or other
official in connection with elections
and forbids such employees from scrv-
ing upon active party committees.
The ordinance is not aimed at an
existing abuse. but at preventing the
possibility of the so-callcd 'perniclous
activity" 1t Is Q step In the right
direction in making sure an uninfu-
enced and absolutely pure use of the
ballot. Attention was called to the
necessity for such a step by the rum
ors and charges arising out of the
primary for the Council These
charges were proved TO be without
foundation, but 1t is the part of wis
dom TO make their repetition iinpos-
sihle.
The city servants are not opposed to
the measure as 1t will relieve them
OF any outside pressure. Il Will make
impossible the conjunction of self-,n-
terest and the aspirations of candi-
dates who might exercise direct con-
troll over the men whose salaries md
positions depend upon them. 1t may
prove the beginning of a system of
civil service In municipa! departments
that would put them entirely without
the sphere OF politics.
For in the last analysis, and in this
lies the best feature of the regulation,
the city employe is paid to devote ali
his time and energy to the proper
performance of the duties for which
the city pays him. There is no ex-
cuse for workers" working upon poll
tics when they are hired for other
things.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-01

.e!n. The horse has two means OF de-
S.ns5 against this enemy. one Is mis-
tau tho other IS MS mouth. Wi,h
MS tan he can reach only "a small part
OF h.s body. but With mis- mouth he
can reach practically all. Whar.
~ =. must 30 his misery 10 stand with
his head refined up IN an unnatural and
painful position while these blood
suckers pierce his legs and H.Its.
Imagine q man stsndinG naked between
close -iitlng shafts with his hands t!sd
behind him. Whlri bees and wasps
sting him. and you have a somewhat
exasseraud .d:o OF the cruelty prac-
tlccd upon TIC horse Ay the check rein.
Cannot Vhc spirit ot hurnaueueFs be
created among horse and mule owners
to such an extent as to removs tiG-
check rein. during the SUMMER months
at least?
= second remedy. ennicuve and SIM
i1!s, Is the spray. F!fty cents w!i. pur-
chase the spraye!. aud $50 VII! buy
enough llGu!d 10 las; the season. one
application IN the morning TO thr
horses legs arrl sidrs wili ordinarily
last through tn day. and the horse
for this length OF time becomes prar-
tically immunsi from the attacks OF the
ny When We think OF these noSlS
animals capable OF showing so mucH
affection VINO with 10 compensation
~ hatevcr toll out their lives for our
il Assure and profit. certainly Il IS little
enough that We can do TO save thtm
this UNNECESSARY suffering occas!oned
BY blood sucking nies. Who will Sec
ond the motion and nel1 carry out the
plan2 j y. DOWNHIiN.