davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Z = = + + $50 + = = +
Al THE OisPHEO

For the last half OF this Week the
management OF the Orpheo We're very
lucky to secure the Musical Hiltons
for their special added attraction.
This act comes 10 the Orpheo very
highly recommended and should be
we'll patrollized by the lovers OF good
music. Today's pictures consist of
the latest Pathes weekly and a
special release Selis Feature in two
reels.
'rhe Fifth String ospecial-2
parts-Sept. 13.)-Angeo Diotti, a
Vlollnist, although encouraged by the
eulosy of the musical profession, fails
TO impress Mildred Wallace, with
whom he is in love. by his efforts on
the violin. AT reception, given at
the Wallace home he is the cynosure
OF the eyes of the ladies, but Mildred
characterizes the young yiofinist's
protesmtions of musical effort as
asinity, rather than artistry. He
leaves the house in a very much de-
jected mood and sails for a desolate
island. where he begins practising
afhe more he tries the more he thinks
he preccves that his ability is wan
ing. and iii a fit OF melancholy he
dashcs his violin to the floor and
brushes it with his feet At this
luncture phantom figure appears
Ill the doorway OF his leafy shack
He hands Diott card bearing the
inscription. Satan, Prince of Dark
ness. Following closely behind his
Satanic Nagisty is dccrepit sort OF
oelng who holds in his plasied hands
4 violin The old man plays With
such exquisite harmony that Diotti is
eatranced, but no sooner has the bent
cid figure touched the fifth string OF
the violin when he falls dead Satan
chen tells Diotti that the first string
means pity, the second, hope: the
third, love; the fourth, joy: but the
NTH means-death.
Diott. his ability restored by the
ma.is violin, soon leaves his secluded
abode and is soon in the managers
office. The excavations OF the latter
gentlemen are stopped by the exquis-
tie strains OF music eminating from
the musicians violin. At the club a
friend of the Wallace family takes
advantages of Diorti's absence from
he room, in which he has left the
magic violin, and plays upon it. His
musical eff1slon is not of long duca-
ton, for he soon touches the fifth
string and he falls dead Diotti. al
Though stunned by the death of the
young amateur violiaist, harkens to
the call of the manager and he ac-
cepts an offer to play at grand con-
cert The concert is huge success
and the prestige OF the yiolnist is
restored. Mildred suceumhs 10 the
beautiful music and shows her. love
for him. He Is invited to many funo-
tons but the lure OF the palatiai
home OF the Wallaces and OF his
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02

iaanorata AGldrCed. proves too
stro4s for him. and he decides 10 play
for them. Mildrel1's father, who is
also skilled musician. calls ills
daughters attend ion to the fifth
string, Although + Diotti has always
managed to avoid 4 Staying on the fata
string, he tiecidesf to satisfy the
curiosity of Mi3drlpa by running the
gamut OF the striut SIS. No sooner has
he touched the fifth when he pays
the penalty Of nis1 Jolly With his life
and he drops dead at her feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02
III Get Dizzy

. is troubled with
Suspects. backache,
!, debility, consti-
! oubles should use
'sFhey give relief
"a will, improve the
myth and vigor
base. Mrs. Laura
La, says: -Four
~ friends were
F'die. when my son
Q Electric Bitters. |
rye done me 4 world
Hlem. soc and $l.ou
mail.
No., Philadelphia or
Sis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02
"a aaIoOL
N MONDAY n
III
vedan Makes An.
opening of Cole
lie MOOL II;
: ~

malnius Jordan, OF
ulc schools, makes
e hncement:
Nv, School (colored)
thctober 6, at 9 a
Unassigned to that
Nm. Townsend, as
pig at the Merrill
q Principal Town
al; 3, at } p. ill.,, to
assignments and
! session.
l& regular Merrill
10 ether with all a
a de colored pupils
tol district No. ; OF
y. ired to meet theil
tu'ill school on Sat
pc 3 a. m. to get list
assignments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02

The Changeable weather OF early
iall brings on coughs and colds that
,ave a weakening effect on the sys-
tenn, and may become chronic. Use
,'oley's Honey and Tar Compound. 1t
has a very soothing and healing eff
tect on the ifritatel and inffamed air
passages, and will help very quickly.
1t is we'll known family medicine
hat gives results. Seawell's Phar-
macy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02
"Vhe Secret Treasure" (Sept. 24.)

Pete Rayner had d fortune hidden
somewhere and his Mexican heish-
bors were very anxious to flnd IT,
Pete shared the secret OF the hldl2s
Mace with his Indian servant, put
tbe pedman would tell no one about
it. The Mexican outlaws sent DeioEes'
the daughter Of their leader to see
if they could not worm the lnfofma-
tion from the Redskin. Then follow
ed adventures. thick and fast, and as
result the Mexican girl never ful
filled her mission. but, instead SLY
yorshiped the Indians bravery aae
became a steadfast friend TO Rayhef
beautiful daughter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02

Brighten up is the word, both IN
side and outside.-A pleasant WORD
and smile-A paint brush and a cah
1T observation-disclosures paint. This IS
the medium to make happy homes.
sherwin- Williams Paint. Claud Clegs
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02

We connect free, all gas stoves
purchased of us. Buy nOW--Don't
wait. CLEVELAND MATTHEW'S
HARDWARE CO. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02
|irMOORING
e TROUBLE
az Jail, hut MoOriMg
81 and Is Re-

~. w. Mooring, who
courts airing their
|isaS in recent weeks
ain yesterday by
I'D. w. Stewart and
|-sarnell, after war
de with disturbing
ring With false I'M
1 en- issued by Mag.
TX. Hyde is in the
ooring gave bond
Eyde was asked for
charged that he
Mooring's daughter
I'd for the arrest OF
|Age of false impris-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02

Los Angeles, Oct 1.-"Absence has
not made the heart go fonder in our
case. That is, so far as | am con-
cerned. This remarkable state
ment from the lips of wife was
made by Mrs. John Van Alstyne, wife
OF st. Joseph, Mo-, capitalist, who
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02
FEELS
EARS
YOUNGER
E. Pinkharn's
onnpound Re-
er Health.
A-~-f

1. cake great pleas
m You of what
i Fla f. Pinkham q
getable Com
. nd has done for
-. was weak,
! vous, and cared
not thing blu t
Up. Now l can
HRahead with my
1 TX daily and feel
- / years younger
n before / started
. ling your nedi-
Gei,. ] will advise
ne with you before
!, Mrs. INIzE WILL
uisville, Ky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02
Ecxema and Itching Nnred

The soothing. healing medication in
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment pene-
rates every tiny pore OF the skin
clears it OF all impurities stops Itch
ing instantly. DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment is guaranteed to speedily
heal eczema rashes. ringworm. letter
and other unsightly eruptions, Eo-
zema Ointment is doctors p.escrip-
ton. not an experiment. All drug
gists or by mail. SOC. pfeiffer Chemi-
cal Co, Philadelphia and ST. Louis
Tbs sale Of sa,2oo. 900 sacks oy
SNOW FLAKE" flour in sixteer
years speaks well for the grade, doni
|you think.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02

came here last Judle 10 undergo six
months trial separation from her hus-
band Mrs Van Ailstyne declares that
only three months vof the allotted time
has given her the retaliation that she
could never again| live with her hus-
band. She added, most emphatically
that she loved no aeher man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02
|TTON ROTTING.

sTTON ROTTING.
The recent heavy
etion have not only
se IN the way OF rot
Ion in tbs fields but
! now spreading over
Iioing an added dam-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02

i L. Rutherford have
rs. Fanny S. King
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
M REYNOLDS |S
 ID TAKE APPEAL
Attorney General Will Car ny Judge Rivers Ruling to Supreme Court At tempting to Validate Claims of Government.
IAssoc1ArED PRESS DIsPArCHJ

WASHINGTON, June 17.-In an effort to validate the federal govern ment claim to thousands of acres of oil lands in Wyoming and California valued at hundreds of millions, At torney General McReynolds definite ly decided today to appeal from the decision of United States District Judge Riner, of Cheyenne Wyoming. in upholding the Midwest oil Com pany's title to 1000 acres in Wy oming. This is test case and around it reVolVes many tracts of valuable oil lands claimed by other interests. Not only will this case be appealed but a similar case pending at Los Angeles will be prosecuted and many other suits will soon be filed to con test the title of innumerable claim ants to prevent their withdrawing oil until the ownership is settled. It is believed the issues will finally reach the United States supreme court
 These developments are regarded here as indicating that the new ad- ministration endorses the conserva- ton policy of Former President Taft in respect to these lands. President Taft withdrew the tracts in 1909 on the ground that great quantities of oil were being wasted and Squandered Dy private interests when the lands should he reserved until the govern ment is prepared to dispose of them to the best interest of economy He also hld that adequate tracts should be withheld from entry to afford fuel oil for the United States navy.
 The presidents power to make withdrawals was questioned and on June 25. 1910 congress affirmatively gave him the authority on lands to be withdrawn. Tn the meantime many entries were made and Judge Riner held the original withdrawal invalid.
 Assistant Attorney General Ernest Knaebel will draw the governments appeal as soon as the text of the decision reaches Washington.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
RAILROADS MAY FIGHT
 HIGH COURT DECISIONS
Are Likely to Submit New Figures on
 Valuations.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The state rate decisions which marked the ses sion of the supreme court yesterday are regarded by some as merely the beginning of a fight by the railroads gainst the low rates.
 Tn each case where a railroad failed to sustain it's claim that the state rates were ConfiscatOry, the supreme court specifically preserved the right of the road to begin new proceedings. This was true as to two roads in Minnesota. twelve in Missouri and two in Arkans- es, where Justice Hughes said the data upon which the claim of COnfiscation was based was too general Whether any road can collect the data before the interstate commerce commission includes it's valuation of an railroad property in the United States, suffi- ciently accurate to satisfy the court that proper valuations have been ar rived at is now a question. Justice Hughes made it clear that the court will not accept generaliZatiOns or opin- ions of valuations of assessments
 It has been estimated that the inter state commerce commission will not complete it's valuation within , years. Tn the meanwhile it is regarded as cer- tain that some of the railroads will seek to convince the court that they have accurate figures to show confis cation.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
GOOD ROADS AND COST OF
 LIVING

Following the recent publication of the Good Roads Year Book, which presents the road situation in the United States to date, the American Highway association has begun the issuance of a series of instructive papers presenting the most import ant phases of road improvement from the standpoint of both the layman and the engineer.
 Among the first to be issued is a reprint of the address by w. w. Finley, president of the Southern railway, at the recent American road congress on Good Roads and the Cost of Living MT. Finley holds that the cost of living is largely an economic question and that efforts should be turned toward increasing the area of farm land under cultiva- ton and increasing the yield of farm products per acre He points to the well-known fact that prospective
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
COMMITTEE SUGGESTS
 FIVE COMMISSIONERS
With Small Honorarum to Have Legislative and SuperVsorial
 Capacity.

The board of reeholders, engaged in framing a charter for the city of Phoenix met again last evening and found another proposition put up to them that differed somewhat from that previously considered. At the meeting held one week ago com mIttee was appointed to draft the provisions of the charter relative to the powers of the executive and leg iSlatiVe branches of the city govern ment. or to be more exact to tell what teh commissioners themselves might do and what the city manager might d.. provide for that to be done ac- cording to the basic law of the state
 Last evening when the board met the committee presented q partial tentative plan upon which to operate. The committee through Judge klb- bev. chairman of the committee sug- egested that the committee would like to obtain the sense of the board reia- tive to the proposition of having q mayor and four commissioners whose duty should be partly sUpcrVisorIaI and partly legislative. The com pensution the commissioners would receive 1t was suggested might be placed at a nominal figure or per
 
 wear so as to make the mayor and commissionerships honorable posi- tions rather than for emolument.
 The plan was laid over for consid- eration by the committee under the order of the day, and when the time of adjournment was taken the dis cussion on the matter had hardly fin ished However the next meeting will be held on Friday night and it may be settled then
 It was announced by Chairman Alexander, with the unanimous con sent of the board that the meeting next Friday evening will be one at which the general public is cordially invited with a view of submitting any idea or changes in the proposed charter. and having them discussed before the meeting. A deputation of the laboring men of the city was on hand last evening as was also one from the Civic league. Neither de- putation were present except in the capacity of interested citizens.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
A Phoenix Man Tells If

Backache makes life a burden. Headaches, dizzy spells and distressing uri- nary disorders are a con stant trial. Take warning! Suspect kidney trouble. Look about for a good kid ney remedy.
 Take a Phoenix mans word for it. Learn from one who has found relief from the same suffering.
 Get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that MT. Rice had.
 Phoenix testimony is good proof. It's local and can be verified.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18

farm settlers are largely governed by railroad and public road facilities, and that when these are not ade- quate farm operations are discour- aged.
 Increasing farm products by get ting more people on to the land and by bringing q larger area under more intense cultivation is largely q matter of transportation said MT. Finley.
 Concerning public roads as feeders to railways, MT. Finley says: May it not be fact that the transporta- tion needs of many localities that seem to be waiting on railway con structiOn would be met more satis- factorily and more comprehensiVely by a system of good roads connect ing them with existing railways? The railway should be located with reference to the main traffic chan nels. It can no more take the place of the wagon road for the collection and distribution of traffic in rural community than the wagon road can replace it as a main highway of com merce. Considered as parts of general Transportation system the railway and the wagon road sup plement each other, and I believe that this relation should be recog- nized in the formulation of plans for road improvement"
 Among other papers to be issued will be those which deal with the construction and maintenance of all types of road, the selection and test ing of road materials. adequate ac- counting systems for the expenditure and safeguarding of road funds. the use of convict labor in road improve ment, instruction in highway en- gineering in schools and colleges, the Identification of roadsides-
 The American Highway association is composed of upward of 2000 of the leading men and women of the na- tion, and is conducting a campaign of good roads education and reform throughout the United States It's president is Logan Waller Page dl- rector. United States office of pub lie roads, and it's secretary is j. F. Pennybacker, former chief of road management in the department or agriculture, and afterWard chief sta tistician for the joint congressional committee on federal aid in the con struction of post roads. The head quarters of the association are in the Colorado building at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
WANTS PosTOEElcE AT FORT

Application is to be made shortly to the United States POstoffice depart ment for the establishment of re- gular postoffice at the lndustrlai School station at Fort Grant and tho establishment also of mall route out in that direction. 1he matter was discussed recently at the meeting of the state board of control. It is understood that the demand will be sufficiently great for this when the entire school is located in It's new home as the colony thus formed will increase the population out there considerably.
 WELLES TO BiSBEE - Harold Welles, George Hagenhan's confiden- tial chauffeur. drove a Franklin Lit tie Six to Bisbee on an order yes terday. He said he would drive It through the rear springs, which was facetious but true
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
SHlRTSLEEVE CONFERENCE
President, Without Coat, Holds Con
 sultation With Secretary Bryan
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHl

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The pre- sident and Secretary Bryan got a taste of the hot weather today when they sat down to work over number of prospective diplomatic appoint ments The secretary reached the executive office shortly after he had been presented to the new minister from Cuba.
 The sizzling temperature and for mai frock coat made an uncomfort- able combination. It was the presi- dent who cast precedent aside, to- gether with his frock coat, and in shirt sleeves talked for more than an hour with the secretary going over the appointments chiefly and discuss ing briefly the currency question.
 Tomorrow President Wilson eX- meets to consult the senators at the capitol about additions to the dip lomatic list.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18

the pastoral sheep and proclaim its for the democrats of the senate finance committee have put both on a level. By triking off the Underwood rate of twenty per cent ad valorem on the hair of the Angora goat, and transferring it to the free list with raw wool, the committee ran counter to the ways and means com mittee of the house. and decided the much disputed point of the wool schedule.
 The committee met again today to go over the sundries schedule, plan ming reductions on many articles.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
JAP ENVONS BUSY

WASHINGTON, June 17-Commer- cial Japan's four peace envoys who are here to further the friendly rela- tions between Japan and the United States announced today that they expect to visit all important commer- ciaI bodies in the country in an effort to aid in bringing about an equitable settlement of the problems growing nut of the California land legislation.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
SiIk Hose 87c

"OnyX' and "Gordon' pure thread silk stock ings, with reinforced cotton top and high spliced, interWOven heels, black OF wh: extra special at S7c.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
DRIVES THROUGH
 REAR SPRINGS

Did you know that the Peugeot, the French racing machine that won the 800 mile race at Indianapolis Decora- ton Day. drives it's 120 horse power through the rear springs without ra- dius rods? The Franklin has done that for twelve years. Geo, Hage- man will demonstrate this to you Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
W0ykAbYOnS 59c

-Womens Aprons with Kimono sleeves. made of Percale in light and dark patterns, such as dots, figures and checks, neatly finished in white piping g-eXtra special for today at 59c.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
FOG Sheets 49c

The popular "Kor- rick" special sheet, full double bed size, torn, ironed and seamless extra special at 49c.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
Phoenix Proof
Testimony of a Resident of
 Grand Avenue.

s. J. Rice, 912 Grand Ave, Phoenix Ariz., says: 'I contracted kidney com- plaint while in the army. I was stiff and lame and there was soreness across my kidneys. The kidney se- CT etions were irregular in passag rest we'll I finally learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and procured a box. was soon restored to good health"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
IS t0 27 in. E0uuCings 25C

Here are Embroidery Flouncings of the richest, rarest character-SWiss Nainsook and Cambric styles which considered exceptionally strong values 49c 79c-vhile quantity lasts, Poe per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
F0xOn Tissue I8c

A fabric usually sold at 25c per yar.l-comes in different colors and different stripes, fully 32 inches Wide-nO-y 18c.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
Fancy White Goods
Sold Ub to 25c, ct 12HC

-Jacquards, NainsOoks and Dimities in figured crossbar striped designs all good styles, suit able Waists and Dresses, 121ac per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
2Oc B0HSte I4C

-32-inch white lJcrc. Batiste, q rich lustrous fabric for the D ,le5t of cool waists md dresses, extra special at lie per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
Waists Sold Ub to $500
NOaU f0Y Only $1. .98

Lingerie and Vole Wasts-DOzens and dozens of the very latest Models high neck, long or short seeves-Values extraordinary.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
ANGORA GOAT LEVELED
No Longer May He Lord It Over
 Pastoral Sheep

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, June 17-The An gora goat cannot longer lord it over
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
Short LQ1Un KimOnOS 22C

A price which barely covers the cost of the ma
 terial-Summer Kmonos of sheer figured lawn, onl!
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
,SI and ,S1. .25 TabIe DaUuaSk S5c

Real Irish Linen Damask = inches wide, full beached-and the many beautiful patterns will be q pleasant surprise to you-in this sale S5c per
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
$1.5O CYebe KlmOnOs 99c

Brand line of long crepe and Plfsse Kimonos in beautiful floral designs of various colors,
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
Long LQ1Un KimOnOs 50c

-Nice cool Kimonos of fine Batiste in neat flo nf
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
$500 Sllk Shirts $I.95

Smart mannish affairs of Tub and China Silks. in stripes; long and short sleeved pare, with Robesperre high collar-now sLs5.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
SI. 50 Waists and Middies 95c

-Voie and Lingerie Waists of the fascinating character-Middy Blouses in plain, Norfolk and the popular Balkan styes-an almost endless variety select from, 95c.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
$3. 50 t0 ,S4.OO Silk Waists $2.oO
$2.OO and S2.25 Waists $z.49

Dainty pretty Waists in a multitude of high and low neck effects-Waists of Lingerie and Voile ef- fectivey trimmed, $149.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18

On the going tickets to within fifteen days The limit is three months but not beyond October 31,
 Stopovers the going trip permitted Iron Springs, Prescott Williams, Albuquerque and points east. On the return trip permitted everywhere and including Chicago. St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans. Stopovers also permitted points Of those