davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-22
BULLETIN.

SOFIA, Oct. A.-The Turkish warships
today bombarded the Bulgarian fort at
kavarna- The customs house was de-
tstroyed and several shops and dwellings
were damaged. Kavarna is on the Black
sea, twenty-eight miles northeast of
Varna.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-22
Our Magazine Page will

int rest every woman who likes
good heart-to-heArt talks with
other pathetic women
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-27
NOTICE!

Paving District No. 2S, West Fifth avenue.
 The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property in Paving District No. 2S in the city of Pine Bluff has been placed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the district arc required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assess ment, and for legal penalties and cost.
 Given under my hand this 9th day of July, 1912.
 A. G. RUSSELL. City Collector.
 Office, City Hall, g a. m. to 12 m.
 7-6 26t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-27
Returns From Study
 Of "Fall Army Worm"
Corn Suffers Most Rut Cotton Has Only Been Damaged About
 Ten Per Cent.

Little Rock, July 26.-To study the fall army worm or the grass worm," as it is sometimes called, Prof. George w. Becker, state ento- mologist, from the University of Ar kansas, has been going over the in fested districts of Eastern and Gen. tral Arkansas. He returned to Little Rock yesterday en route ,o Fayette- vile.
 Corn has been materially damag- ed by the pest" says Prof. Becker, but do not think the cotton has been injured more than about ten per cent. The Wors; feature about this worm is that it has only about 30 days ill it's cycle of life, Icing matched from the egg and going back into the ground after do1ng une dam age, in that length of time.
 With such a short time to breed and destroy crops, then another brood come on, we can have four broods in a season if the weather con- dtions are right. Ordinarily the weather conditions i'll the breeding season of this pest are such that survive to perpetuate the species. -AbOul OHCC III lNClNS ySdlS tIC WOl hits just the right kind of weather for thirty days and then the insects
 come by the million and destroy everything green, particularly corn. The planter thinks because he sees the worm only about once in 12 years that they are not present in other years, but he is mistaken-the weath- CT conditions are against the brood in those years.
 T think this is the second brood of the year. with two more to come. The second brood, which has done so much damage, is about gone but the planters must look out for those which are coming. and be prepared for them. They must spray and kill the worms after they have come out but burning off the grass and weeds and deep blowing in the winter will do much toward preventing the spe- cies lasting through the winter.
 Judge R. F. Milwee, who is an eX- tensive planter in the vicinity of Clarendon says the planters there have done much spraying and are or dering Paris green by the ton for future spraying to protect the cotton. He says the army worm nas beat the boil weevil out of a living.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-27
FOB sALA.

A most excellent tract of land con sisting of es acras, situated on Mo Fadden road, { miles north of cour, house. with the following improve ments:
 One nice 5-room residence, with as S-foot hall and pantry; l barn. lot fenced with wire: fine we'll sot, water: one cotton house and chicken house, one acre in orchard, consisting of peaches. apples and plums; sl acres is in cultivation and tho rs' nainder consisting of white oak. pis ,ak, pine and red oak.
 This is one of the incest littls farms anywhere around Pine Biu1 and since the crop has been gather ad 1t can now be bought for 45.10' upon terms of one-half cash and bal ance within 12 months at { per ess' interest, Apply to
 s. II. TWlKE.
 Exolusiva Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-27
BRYAN WILL NOT FIGHT
 FOR PROHIBITION

Little Rock, July 26.-Another meet ing of the Anti-Saloon League execu- tive committee to plan for the cam paign to be made in the interest of the statewide prohibition bill will be held tomorrow. Now that the Su- preme Court has cleared away all the doubts regarding the validity of the bill the league proposes to do it's utmost for it's adoption.
 The league is not negotiating with w. J. Bryan to make tour of the state, as that feature of the campaign has been abandoned. Some localities, however, are endeavoring to secure Bryan's services, and he may be brought here for few speeches. An swering statements that Bryan is a local optionist and not prohibition ist, State Superintendent Barrett says:
 Bryan is a prohibitionis. He ap- proves local option rather than noth- ing, but is for statewide prohibition where possible"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-27
BULL MOOSE FACTIONS
 WILL MEET HERE TODAY
WHITE AND BLACK ROOSEVELT ADHERENTS TO HOLD SEP. ARATE COUNTY CON.
 MENTIONS.
s0Aie Convention Will Settle Internal Troubles and Probably Fan the
 Fires on Others.

Today will be a big day foc the aiherents of Colonel Roosevelt and his Bull Moose" party, and it is probable that two sets of delegates will be selected to represent Jeffer- son county at the state convention of the party to be held in Little Rock July 30.
 At 10 o'clock this morning the ne gro Rooseveltians will assemble at Miller's theatte. on State street where, after the Colonel is landed to the skies and declarations of their suppesS to him are made, representa- tives will be selected to join the statewide party that will make it's en- trance into Arkansas politics in the capital city next Tuesday.
 The white Roosevelt club will meet tonight at s o'clock at the court house and after more laudaticn and stronger, if possible, declarations they too will name the county's rep resentation which will attend the state convention.
 Just how the members of the state committee are going to look upon the two delegations from Jefferson is con jectural. It IS superflous to say that both outfits will be recognized and allowed 10 have say in the meeting. And the result of such ac. tion on the part of the state conven- tion is going to hurt somebody s vanity.
 The White Roosevelt followers dc not consider, they say, the acton oi the negroes in calling a county con- veniion important and on the other had the negroes have said othing at all concerning the meeting which will be held by the whites. One ne gro, prominent in Republican circles has been inquiring as to his privi- lege of attending the meeting con- ducted by the whites.
 The prospects of internal squabbles ill the new party when the two dele gates from Jefferson county ask fer recognizat on in the state convention is apparent and the action of the leaders will be watched with interest by the Democrats and the stand-pat- ters as well as members of the two Bull Moose factions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-27
Will Meet Committee From the City Bear)siful Club
 and Discuss Plans.
SETTLES THE DUST
Oiled Sreets at CrOssett Have Proved Most SatisfactOry-Havc Four
 Miles There.

x. l.. Blackwell deputy marshal of Crossett, Ark, arrived in the city yes terday afternoon and this morning at g o'clock will meet the committee ap- pointed by the City Beautiful Club to discuss the oiling of mile of Pine Bluff streets as an experimental pro- cess for allaying the dust evil.
 Though only small place Cros- sett has eliminated the dust evil for he past three years with the oiling method and that the results are satis- factory is the declaration of Mr. Blackwell The ladies of the City Beautiful Club heard of the success ful method at Crossett and wrote to Marshal L. l.. Honeve utt requesting him to come to Pine Bluff and instruct tdem in the use of the oil. MT. Hon. rvcutt was unable to come and MT. Blackwell came in his place.
 .'Ihcreh we have only a small, sawmill town said MT. Blackwell, the Eroh]em of keeping down the dust tas a liz one. We first eXperimented with this method three years ago and it proved so successful that we have continued it ever since.
 S-- about four thousand gallons was sprinkled on about one mile of street The oil cost five and one-half cents a gallon. Since that time we have oiled four miles of street. After the first treatment about half the amount of oil is needed. The same highways are sprinkled twice each year and we are bothered with very little dust
 "The only preparation needed is fol the street to be graded. The deptf of the dust on the street if anything helps it. After the oil has soaked in to the dust it should be we'll rolled Rain cannot penetrate it and the dus and mud question is solved.
 Streets treated in this manner re quire very little working and con siderable part of the cost of the oil k saved by the saving in road work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-27
MRS. WARREN WANTS
 A DIVORCE DEGREE
Attractive Young Woman Says Her Husband Was Cruel and Abusive
 and She Feared for Her Life.

Through her attorney, Irving Rein berger, Mrs. Flora Pearl Warren, of this city, formerly of Little Rock, yesterday filed suit in the Jefferson Chancery Court for divorce from her husband, George. H. Warren, for mer Little Rock bartender, who is now said to he living in Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Warren charges that her hus- band was cruel and abusive to her and that she was finally forced to leave him, because of fear of bodily harm. On one occasion, in the pres ence of Miss Annie Mccoy, who was her guest, Mrs. Warren charges that her husband abused and cursed her. The couple were married in Little Rock in May, 1910, but made their home in Pine Bluff for several months. Mrs. Warren has been stop ping at the Hotel Jefferson for sev- eral days but left yesterday after noon for Hot Springs for visit She is an attractive young brunette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-27
EXTENSION
 SCHOOL NEXT MONTH

Little Rock July 26.-Prof. J. k. Adams, the head of the Department of Agriculture of the University of Arkansas, has been in the city sev- eral days arranging for the first az ricultural extension school ever held in the state. This will be held at Morrilton August 19 to 24. Arrange ments are being made to take some of the stock from the University to this school. as we'll as stock from the agricultural school at Russellville to be used for demonstration pur- poses.
 The purpose of the school is to give the farmers of that section an opportunity to study principles and methods of modern agriculture. In addition to daily lectures by promi- nent agriculturists, there will be practical work and demonstration in fruit paekings spraying, pruning, stock and corn judging, cotton judg- ing. milk testing for butter fat, hog vaccination, and many other subjects.
 The town of Morrilton is assisting the agricultural college in defraying the expense of this school, and free camp ground, with free wood and pasturage is offered to all who attend. In addition to this prizes are offered for the farmer coming the greatest number of miles, for the youngest hoy in attendance, and for best essay on the school written by boy or girl
 Among the lecturers will be the fol- lowing from the faculty of the state colleges: J. M. Wilson, professor of extension; E. Walker, horticultural department; w c. Lassetter. agron- omy department; J. S Stanford. vet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-27
Will Have New
 Bridge at Memphis
Mayor E. H. Crump and Officials Of Rock Island Railroad Reach
 Agreement.

Memphis, July 26.-Announcement was made tonight that an agreement had been reached between officials of the Rock Island Railroad and May or E. H. Crump, as the representa- tive of the City Commission of Mem- phis, for the construction of rail- road bridge and free wagon way over the Mississippi river at this point to be erected by the Rock Island sys- tenn. at an estimated cost of S4,35O,0OO. It is stated that the officials of Crit tendon CountN Arkansas, opposite Memphis have tentatively accepted the plans agreed to.
 The new bridge is to be supplement tai to the railway bridge which has been in use for number of years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-27

education, under the tutelage of pro- lessor of the University of Tokio. He IS an accomplished linguist, speaking Nrench and English fluently. The Grown Princess is the daughter of his Imperial Highness, Prince Kujo, a pretty oriental type, possessing the small slender figure of the ideal Japanese aristocratic beauty. Both the Grown Prince and Princess are very popular with the Mikado's S insti- tutions, and the Crown Prince is the chief benefactor of two large indus trial schools in the poorer districts Of | Tokio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-27
YOUNG FOWLES DISCHARGED
 IS HELD BL LAMELESS

Judge J. R. Stewart in police court yesterday morning, dismissed the charge of reckless driving which was registered against Harold C.. Fawles after he had driven his automobile into buggy and horse hitched on Pine street between Second and Third avenues, Thursday night. Patrolman Satterfield, who arrested young Fowles told the judge that the young man was driving very slowly at the time of the accident. No other wit nesses were called but it was stated by several who did see it that Fowles was not to blame as the horse be- came Frightened and backed into the machine. It was also said that the horse did not run away until several minutes after the colliss'o occurred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-27

With the Mikado dying, after a
 reign which has been characterized
 by more brilliant achievements than were ever before accomplished in Japan, the Japanese are now turning their attention to the Grown Prince Yoshihito, Prince of Haru-no- Miya, who is next in line for the throne. He is thirty-three years of age, strong and active. A deep student of inter- national affairs, he spends his morn ings in a continuance of his political
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-27
The Choice of a Husband.

is too important matter for a wom- an to be handicapped by weakness, bad blood or foul breath. Avoid these kil-hopes by taking Dr. Kings Life Pills New strength, fine complex- ion. pure breath cheerful spirits things that win men-follow their use. Easy, safe, sure. 25c at all drug gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-27

N. J. Gorham, Cashier Bank of Woodyille, Woodville. Ga, had very severe attack of kidney trouble and the pains in his kidneys and back were terrible. .'I got i bo..'e nf Foley Kidney Pills from our druggist and they entirely re'!ayed me, l have more bcaefit fr..n. the Ii than any other nlt .i.lae : W. L. Dewoody x co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-27

erinary science; H. s. Mobley, ex- tension department; Prof. Thompson, animal husbandry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-27

Miss Caroline Snyder is suffering from a sprained ankle which injury she. sustained while at Sulphur Springs Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-27

Base ball goods, bats. balls, gloves. masks. A large stock Of Leaches' goods. Fox Brothers Hard ware Co.,, Retail Store. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-27
+ REAL ESTATE
 < TRANSFERS < + Reported Daily By /
 + N, T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT CO. < + K. M. Simpson, Treas. < < 213 West Rarraque Street < + Guaranteed Abstracts + + + + + j. + 3 + + f + r ! t + !
WarraNty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds. Annie NJ. Barrow to G. W. Mathews lots 1 and } blk, 12, Barrows Addn. -$650.00.
 Oliver Morgan to Owen l.. Arm strong, N 1-2 SEE IA Sec. 23, 3, II ct al lands-$1. .00 ct al.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-27

-Adolph Bluthenthal. of the firm of Kastor and Bluthenthal, is sick at his home on West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-27
FINE SERVICE AND
 DAINTY Appo,,,

ANI oAASS1OE AND
 .. DAINTY APpoun characterize the Bus, B.. ant. It isn't only wha, ". that gives zest to your ,'u .. the way the viands are rpsa a served. the way the tah,ss svss way we treat you. Tals eating here, but waste m .,' wy ting here. Try our cboa is a delightful dish, On, 'ps| not punish your inuuisitir.s' s' you ask them. Brjng vo,' along. es|
 BUSY BEE cAp,|
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-03
LETRAS PERSAS
Las flores y los pajaros.

jardinero, ique pasa en- ell jardin9
iPor que esas regocijadas diversiones
de hombres ebrios9
iQue cuenta, pues, con tanta volubi-
lidad ell ruiselor la rosa9
La puerta del bosque de expresses es-
ia alberta. SQue ocurre en- ell bosqueg
De nuevo la primavera llega y pone
todo en- movimiento; enloquece la vio-
leta, LENA de sombra amarillo la boca
de los jazmines y abre una fosa dorado
en- su barba; dora la cabeza de los mar
cisos y viste al cipres de una tlnica
verde
Cubre los olmos con una seda fina
extlende pedrerias sobre los sauces
donde los pichones vienen a cantar sus
poemas; los ruisefiores van a charlar
bajo las rosas
Ell gallo silvestre Sc agita V Sc ha
puesto sus plumas nuevas rayadas de
obscure la cUrruca charla agradable
mente.
A cada alondra ha colocado sobre la
cabeza un bonetito, Y los cuervos han
abandonado ell jardin
La perdiz esta grave como un estu
dante; Sc ha colocado una gorguerita
negra; lleva una tlnica semeiante la
de los estudiantes ha metido sus pie
cecltos EN- botitas de tafilete.
La abubilla parece un correo cue
atraviesa ell pals de las nlIbes como los
mensaJeros, ella pone la carta tan prom
to sobre su cabeza, tan pronto baio sn
brazo Y cuando Sc para escarba ell sue
10 cual 81 qlisiera esconder ALI su men
safe
FL Jardin es la enamorada la nube
ell amante; la enamorada sc habia ador
mecldo su amantes estaba lejos
All volver ell amante miro desde lejos
a su blen amada: lanz6 un rito Que
resono Ell todos los oidos; su coraz6n
estaba ardiente, llev6 ALI la mano
desgarro su ttlnica de suerte que su
amada pudiera yer ell fuego que consu
mia el amante durante su audiencia.
FL aqua fertilizante Sc escape de los
oJos de la nube, man6 en- abundancia
la hierba creci6 en- ell coraz6n de la ena-
morada Minoutchehr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-03

/ GsaG~. S&i 1sa

Manana debutara aqui la compania
lie la eminente actriz Virginia Fabregas,
1ue tantos aplausos ha logrado en- San
Juan.
La obra escogida para ell debut es' La
Mujer X'' que lie ha Waldo la senora
Fabregas, doquier la ha representado,
ruidoSas ovaciones
La primera function de abono sera ell
sabado pr6ximo, paSado manana.
Este correSponsal envia su saludo a
los diStinguidos artistaS de la Compa-
MA Fabregas
LA velada que Sc efectu0 en- ell teatro
La Perl" a beneficio del Institute
lie Puericultura di0 este I'm resultadO
1espueS de cnbrir todos los gastos. de
.iento catorce dollars cuarenta centa-
vos.
ValioS0s elementoS s0ciales de eSta ciu-
dad trabajaron efcazmente EN- la orga-
nizaci0n Y exito de la velada. pero Sc
nan hecho acreedores una menci0n es-
Decial la sonora Mata de Ramery, las
3enoritas Scott y Villaraza, y los senores
Astol, Barnes, Passarell Gonzalez,
luienes lie dieron su concurso mas deci-
lido y enthusiastic.
Los diStinguidos j6venes don Roberto
Armstrong y dona Cecilia Delgado, que
Aace algunoS diaS contrajeron matrimo-
lio en- Arroyo, han fjado su residencia
aquf.
Les enyiamos nuestro saludo y deseos
de enterna felicidad
Hoy Sc ha alberto al pubico la ofici-
ma de .Registro Civil del poblado de la
Playa, creada en- virtud de una ley apro-
bada en- la Legislature pasada. A car
go de esa oficina esta ell senor Boisen,
que ha de seryirla efcientemente
Hemos Saludado a don Abelardo Con
zalez Font, alto empleadO del Departa-
mento de Educacion, quien viaja por la
isla como Inspector de cuentas del mis-
mo.
LIE saludamos.
Nuestro estimado amigo don Barto-
lone Melia, duefiO del magnffico hotel Y
colmado que lleva su nombre, Sc pro-
pone construir aqui un buen edifcio pa
ra inStalar sus eStablecimientoS.
Muy bien por ell senor Melia.
Ell Corresponsal.
Ponce Abril de 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-03
FL case de Anderson
ACUSADO DE ASESINATO EN-
PRIMER GRADO

Constitlfido ell jurado, aver las dos
y media de la tarde empez6 La celebra-
ci6n del juicio contra Walter Anderson,
natural de San Thomas, acusado de ha-
Der dado muerte Illegal maliciosamente
su esposa Guadalupe Muriel, en- su re-
Sidencia de Puerta de TERRA, calle de
San Agustin n1mero 103, la noche del
Il de julio del ano pasado
Empieza la prueba de cargo con La de-
claraci0n del testigo Jose Garcia quien
dice que la noche de autos, de ocho
ocho y media, VIC a Anderson parade
en- la entrada del callej6n que conduce
la casa en- que ell acusado vive; que des-
pueS VIC que este sc dirigi6 la casa
echo para adentro de la habitaci0n don
de viva Guadalupe. Y POGO despues
me diJeron-termin6 diciendo ell testi-
habian matado una mujer.
Jose Correa. Dijo que la noche de
autos estaba 81 sentado la puerta de
su casa, que queda cerca de la que vive
Anderson, y que a ESQ de las ocho POGO
mas o menOs vi0 al acusado dirigirse a
Su domlclho Y momentOS mas tar
de oy6 la voz de Guadalupe di-
clendo i ay, que me matan!, !, por 10 cual
ell fue inmediatamente en- busca de un
policIa, ell que vino encontr6 muerta
a Guadalupe. Los gritos de esta du-
raron POGO. Despues vi0 al acusado
frente su habitaci0n, con la ropa en-
No le VIC cuchillo nj
arma alguna
Ell Fiscal senor Campillo presenta CO.
mo prueba un certifcado del senior Mora
Ia, del Registro Civil, en- ell que Sc acre
dita la muerte de Guadalupe Muriel. La
defensa Sc opone Ell Juez la admite.
La defensa toma exception
DR.. Frias. Manifesto que La noche de
autos fue llamado urgentemente la ca
sa nnmero l03 de la calle de San Agus
tin Ell Puerta de Terra que fue ella
lnmedlatamente Y encOntr0 ell cadaver
de Guadalupe Muriel, que estaba de me-
dlo lado, Y cerca de una mesa. Que
practice ell reconOcimientO del mismo
lie encontr0 ounce heridas de las cua-
les catorce no echaron sangre 10 que ha-
ce suponer que lie fueron inferidas des-
pues de la muerte que lie fue ocasionada
por una gran herida en- la region inter-
costal izquierda que lie parti6 atrozmen-
tie la arteria pulmonar, es la 1nica
que lie produjo una gran hemorragia y
por la que bot6 bastante sangre. Ter
min0 el doctor su informe diciendo aue
al dla siguiente pidi6 permiso al fiscal
para practicar la auptosia de Guadalu-
pc y lie halo dos heridas mas, 10 que hace
un total de diez siete. de las que Gin
60 lie fueron inferidas en- la espalda. Por
cualquiera de las heridas lie cabia CO
un dedo No encontr0 sin-
tomas de violencia de haber sostenido lu-
cha, en- la victima. Al acusado 10 VIC
despues en- el cuartel de policia algo in
tranquilo, agitado
Natividad Rodriguez Es vecina de la
casa donde vivian ell acusado la in
terfecta. La noche de autos oyo gritos
de Francisco Echevarria que decia ay
que la matan, que la matan la decla-
rante estaba dormitando, Sc levanto Y
fu6 al callejon de La casa a buscar un
nino suyo que estaba por ALI entonces
mucha gente reunida la que lie
explic6 10 sucedido No oy6 gritos de
Guadalupe. A preguntas de un jurado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-03

Esta manana ha continuado el iuicio
de Anderson Declararon dos santome-
nos los cuales repitieron POGO mas
menos 10 dicho por Charles West. es
decir, que Anderson es una buena per-
soma y que su regreso de Cuba ulli-
mamente ellos notaron que este no Sc
hallaba bien de salid, igual a cuando Sc
fue: que Sc quedaba dormido encima
de los carros y que hablaba POGO.
El Lcdo. Guerra, solicit6 de la Corte
authorization para mandar busear dos
baules de ropa Y efectos de Anderson,
los cuales estan enelcuartel de la Detcc-
tive. Ell juez sefior Rossy accedi6 Ia
peticion declare un receso de tempo
sufciente para ir buscarlos. Fran las
once. El juicio prosegllira esta tarde d
las dos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-03

Gle ell ano 1893. Hace once meses que Ell
acusado regreso de Cuba Y no en- bucn
estado de salud Que era muy reserva-
do. Que muchas veces sc quedaba dor
mido Ell los carros que el guiaba, pnes
es carrero.
Al termlnar este testigo su declara-
cion eran las seis de la tarde y ell juez
senor Rossy suspendi6 la vista para
continuarla hoy las nueve de la ma
mana.