davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-10

Tt pleaSes--tell your friends PURITAN FLOUR. If.
 Special prices on all Hats this week.-Adanell Millinery Co. 5-4 Inn
 After May 1st, we do only cash business, Model Bakery, Makers of Queen Bread If
 Phone 146 about your next weeks washing-Better do it today. Ameri- can-Excelsior Laundry Go. If
 Screens, windows or doors re- paired or new. Telephone 2S2. Robt. Vance & Co.,, PIT Walnut str 4-13 I'm
 If you are going to paint or paper, let us give you an estimate, we can save you money. CLEVE- LAND HARDWARE co.
 -Robt. Vance & Co.,, PIT Walnut street, manufacturers of screens or doors. Old frames re-screened. Tele- phone 282. 4-12 I'm
 J. B. Simon & Go. Bankrupt Stock will be packed and moved out of town Monday. To-day is your last chance to buy Men and Boys Clothing at your own prices. Hurry! Hurry! 1t
 -Dr. w. T. Lowe has moved his offices from the Merchants and Plan ters' Bank Building to the Mann Tankersley Drug Company's building, Pine street and West Second avenue. Office phone 80. 8-5 Ct.
 Nature is busy putting on al spring suit; do not let the summer find you tagging. A little Sherwin- Williams Paint will meet the demand for all purposes. Ask Claud Clegg & Co., If
 When you think of going fishing, that we carry complete line of fishing tackle. CLEVELAND HARDWARE co. If
 For rent-Four room cottage with modern conveniences, between Bar raque to Twelfth avenue. West end preferred. Address E. P. Osborn, at Y. M. c. A. 5-9-6t
 At tile meeting of Camp No. 6, Woodmen of the World, held Thursday night, special dispensation from the Supreme Council by which Dr. Junius Jordan was made an honorary mem Der of the order, was received. The business meeting of the Camp was followed by banquet held at Pappa's Cafe at which covers were laid for 200 members.
 Buy it by the Barrel-PURITAN FLOUR. if.
 For GraduatiOn-See us for Grad uation Presents. Our prices are less. The quality is positively guaranteed. Diamond set and solid gold rings, la valiers, watches and jewelry of all kinds, sterling photos, frames, mani cure pieces, etc. Out of the high rent and high price district. Kahn < Moore, Jewellers and Opticians, 412 Main street. If
 Coach Hugo Bezdek and family will leave in few days for the state of Washington, where he will take charge of the athletic department Of the University of Washington, Coach BeZdek is the man who put Arkansas on the map from an athletic stand point notwithstanding the handicap ped condition of the institution and won for himself a nation wide repu- tation. His successor has not been named.-Fayetville Sentinel.
 Through her attorney, W. B. Sorrells, Mrs. Bessie Burford yester- day filed suit for divorce from her husband, D. J. Burford. The couple was married in Lincoln county on October ?, 1901, and lived together until May ', 1913. Neglect is charg ed. Mir. Burford is well known cotton factor of this city and his wife is now living with relatives at Sherrill In his answer MT. Bur ford stated that if the court sees fit | to give his wife a divorce he was will ling that an order be made fixing permanent alimony at $75 a month.
 Foley Kidney Pills repay your con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-10
Use for Grasshoppers.

A concern ii Buenos Ayres, Argen tina, is about to install machinery to be used in factory for producing fer tilizing materials. It is proposed to utilize grasshoppers and their eggs thus converting a destroyer of the crop into fertilizjng material.--Scien tjfic American
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-10
NOTICE

I have just returned with car load of mares, 3 to z years old; most all with foal; weight 900 to 1250 pounds; all sound and broke. Also one pair mules, and years old, 270O pounds. Best one-year-old colt in state of Arkansas. First prize winner two times. Call and have a look.
 VICTOR SIMON, 4-29 Inn 213 East Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-10
.'eopo sun as 1lddv 'eAoqv eQ,

..'eo9yo sun aB 6lddv 'eAoqu en o2 uoIugdmoo eleulsI 'palueM.. :7on -ou SuIMoHoJ eQl sI QlB7uIepon puu 'Iede7NdoQs 8 10 MopuIM eql ul peoeld sI uemepusS eql 10 qdel5oaoqd v 'puBl5uI uI uMoa le!ouIAoId 8 Jo 2us2 .IqequI ue AQ p7}dope Cesq sBq eJIA . 1o1 SuIs1IeAps 10 epom IsAou v
 'epooo eua 6uiMous
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-10

Sincerity Most Valuable Thing.
 Next to being honest and able wo ought to be sincere men. Sincerity 10 the quality which not only makes friends, but holds them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-10
THIS INTERESTS EVERY WOMAN

A family doctor said recently that women come to him thinking that they have female trouble, but when he treats them for their kidneys and bladder, they soon recover. This is worth knowing and also that Foley Kidney Pills are the best and safest medicine at such times. They are tonic in action, quick in results. They will help you. w. l.. Dewwody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-10
"Seaslde cocktail.~

Mix . pretty girl with a holiday boy and soak them in moonlight ttttltt mid. night Squeeze into a tiny corner of the pier. Stir well with the music of love waltzes. Serve with an engage ment ring.-MarQuis ot Queensberry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-10
ARE THALHElMER RECEIVES
 CAR LOAD OF FINE STOCK

Abe Thalheimer has received a car load combination horses, saddle and drausht, which he desires to close out at once. Parties desiring to pur- chase stock are requested to either call at his barn, 11S West Fourth, or telephone 394. 5-7 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-10
Your Income

may stop any time, but your expenses will keep right on. Better build up a Bank Account and be on the safe side.
 we pay interest on time deposits,
 We have desirable office space to rent.
 PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS. Capital $3OO, ,OO0.00 Surplus $1O0.0O0.00
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-10
FEATHERS.

House cleaning time. In the place of putting away your feather beds for moths, you can cash them with me. Highest market price.
 SAM SOLTZ.
 516-51S East Third Ave. PHONE 241, 5-9 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-10
ONE-HALF OF LIFE

is spent in bed. Is your mattress soft and comfortable? Turner makes them like new. Call phone 896. He will show samples of all kinds of ticking and make prices.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY. Wholesale Manufacturers.
 3-3O If.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31
Tax Payers League

There will be conference meeting
OF the executive, advisory and street
committees with the owners Of the
abutting property at the Council cham
bers Monday, November 3, at 3 o'clock
p. NJ. The matters TO be considered
will be the report Of the street commit
tee on the question Of permanent
street Improvement of that portion of
the city of Wauwatosa known as the
downtown business district, including
portions of North Main and Church
Street. This is a matter of Importance
aud we hope for the attendance Of
every member OF the several commit
tees who can possibility arrange their
time; Please remember that the meet
ing will begin at o'clock sharp City
officials and other interested citizens
will be cordially invited
Lynn ). Pease, Pres.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31

FOR SALE CHEAP-s50 new black
leather couch. This couch was won at
St. Bernsrd's bazaar. Enquire Of Iva
Tracy, phone wau. i6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-04
BOWLING CAMP PAICN COMMITTEES AT WORK

The following committees have been named to carry on the work of adver- Using the Bowling meeting and for improving the health surroundings of the city:
 Ways and Means-Mrs. H. P. Au- brey, c. L. Banner and Mrs. A. c. Millar
 Publicity-Mesdames Jarvey Hay don, A. c. Millar, Miss Maybelle Hil- dreth, Dr. l. N. McCollum, Mrs. II. P. Aubrey, G. L. Banner, w. J. Grum- mer, Mrs. J. D. Collier, Prof. R. H. Cannon, President J. w. Conger, President A. c. Millar, President J. J. Doyne.
 Clean City Committee-C Conway of cials and City Beautiful Association.
 House Committee-G L. Banner.
 Entertainment Shakespeare Club.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-04
JUNIORS ENTERTAINED.

Miss Lutie Stevenson very delight fully entertained last evening at the home of her parents, No. 511 Cald- well street, complimentary to the Ju- nior class of Hendrix college.
 For amusement, progressive rock was played at six tables, dainty hand painted score cards being used. Miss Laura Anderson and J. Abner Sage contributed to the evenings enjoy ment by rendering several vocal se- lections. At a late hour toothsome salad course was served. Present were Misses Roth, Witt, Atkins, An derson, Vaughn, Cazort, Maddox, Will son, Gideon, Canada and Stevenson and Messrs. Mitchell, Millar, Bevens Clayton, Moore, Anderson, Sage, Er- win, Purkins, Hughes, Steele, Steven son and Wilson
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-04
10 BEGIN WORK
 ON NEW DEPOT
SAYSSUPT.C. B. WILOMAN
MATERIAL IS ORDERED AND CONSTRUCTION WORK WILL
 SOON BEGIN. I

That the citizens of Conway will soon see the beginning of the work on the new depot, is the assurance of Superintendent c. B. Wilder of the railroad company, in a letter to May or w. H. Duncan this morning. He states that the material for the con- struction of the building has been or dered and should begin to arrive with Tn short time.
 As has been stated in these columns before, the passenger depot will be constructed on the site of the present building and the old depot will be moved across the track and about 200 feet south and will be used as 2 freight depot. The house track east .of the present depot will be moved to the west side of the track. All switching, loading and unloading freight will be done on the west sid of the track, thus keeping traf'
 this kind off the public square.
 The new depot will be built ol pressed brick, the dimensions of which will be 25x1SO, and will be mod ern and up-to-date in every way. There will be large waiting rooms for white and colored passengers, ladies rest rooms, lavatories, toilet rooms, etc. The local officials will also have handsomely appointed offices.
 The railway officials claim that the building will be ready for occupancy some time during the present year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-04

state board of health, which will be only a short time.'
 He visited more than 200 cities towns and villages, and cleaned them. He established a force of local in spectors that is keeping them clean. There was a good deal of protest. No community likes to be told it is living in filth. Still, Bowling went along and told all communities that was ex- actly what they were doing-and proved it. As one editor put it: "The more our people read and think about Dr. Dowhng's scathing report of the unsanitary conditions existing in and around the town, the madder we be- come; and if this thing keeps on we're likely to get mad enough to clean up!"
 After Bowling had made his state campaign he took a train out in the other states. Having scared Louisi- ana stiff and made that state clean up, the doctor travelled round and told the people of other states how much Louisiana had improved, how much it was to improve, and how that state had been lied about and traduced as to its health conditions. All of which shows him to be good sport.
 lie is IA years old, with the heart Of boy and the winning smile of a woman. He is good-natured and hap py. but with tremendous energy; and can be as stern as any circumstances demand. He has kept politics out of the state board of health and has se- cured wonderful results. He has proved himself a remarkable organiz- Ter and administrator, and the whole state believes in him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-04
 MAY GRANT FRANCHISE.

Little Rock, April 4.-The city council of Little Rock met Thursday night to hear the arguments of St. Louis capitalists who are behind the Little Rock-Pine Bluff interurban electric line. While no official action was taken at the meeting, it is under stood the franchise will be granted at a later meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-04
SUSTAINS BROKEN ARM.

While doing some painting Tuesday afternoon, Ben McCulloch accidental ly fell from a ladder and broke his arm at the wrist. Dr. Greeson set the broken bone and the patient is getting along nicely.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-04
FORMER HENDRIX BOY
 DEAD IN ARIZONA

Rev. E. R. Steel is in receipt of a telegram today announcing the death of his nephew, Ernest Park, at Jerome, Ariz. No details were given
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-04
"JOLLY FIVE" CLUB MEETS.

The Jolly Five" Club met yester- day evening, with Miss Urmine An thamatten as hostess. Ice cream and cake was served and an enjoyable eve ming was had.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-04

other than that his mother was with him and that he would be buried in Arizona.
 Mir. Park was we'll and favorably known in Conway, having attended Hendrix College during 1905-1906. He was 30 years of age.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-04

Alvin Little of Alexandria, La, is visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Sam Little.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
(By Dell S. Cobb \

State Editor OF The Sentinel. J
.nENvER, CoLo., August -
- When l.. II. Waldbrldgc
and w. S. Montgomery OF
Meeker appeared at the Cham
Der of Commerce this morning
and requested an opportunity to
present the claims of the Meek
er-Vernal cutoff at the confer
ence over the Midland Trail,
Secretary Thorndike De Land
of the Chamber of Commerce
politely told them that they
could not be admitted.
This is a conference for Mid
land Trail adherents only" de-
clared the secretary, "and until
some later meeting we cannot
take up the claims of some rival
route"
Mr.. Waldbridge is member
of the state highway commission
and Montgomery is son of the
late Col. B. +. Montgomery,
lieutenant governor.
The Chamber of Commerce
insists that the road shall go
through Grand Junction unless
there is absolute proof that the
Utah end of the road is not 60
ing to be accepted by the Lin
coin Highway association or that
the state of Utah absolutely re-
fuses to build a connection be-
tween Provo and Grand juno
tion. In the latter event, Presi-
dent Yctter was informed today,
the people along the line in
eastern Utah and western Col
orado will themselves raise by
private subscription enough mon
ey to prepare the roadbed for
hsrd-surfacing if that route i.
selected.
That Governor William Spry
of Utah favors the Vernal route
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
NEW YORK STATE MACHINERY
DEMORAL|ZED BY FRICTION
OVER SULzER IMPEACHMENT I
Gyne Demands Right to Use Executive Perqusiies Mrs. Sui
zer ColapSes and Husband Says She Shall Not
Take Stand, Employees at Sea"
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
A LBANY, Aug. 14.-The complex
~ machinery of the state govern
ment over which both William
Sulzer and Martin II. Glynne have
claimed sole authority. bade fair to-
day to be threwn out Of gear by the
7ival attempts to direct it,
Heads of many departments are
divided. The Sulzer adherents had
planned to obey his orders. which all
opponents looked to Glynne for direc-
tions.
Never before has an army of en-
ployees been more demoralized. and
II extends to states relations with the
other commonwealths. An instance
was revealed in an announced inten-
ton by both Glynne and Sulzer to
sign requisition papers for the prison
ers held in the name of New York be-
yond Its borders
The leaders of the two factions ex-
pected no relief until after the meet
ing of the legislature next Tuesday
They believe that chen the issue will
be squarely Joined and ready for the
submission to the courts by the leg
islaturs formally recognizing Glynne
as acting governor.
The seal of the state is still in the
possession of SulZer who occupied
the executive office and residence.
Although the governors friends
claim yesterdays Impeachment was
unconstitutional, Sulzer will make a
spirited defense before the court of
impeachment which meets Thursday,
September 49, At this meeting 1t Is
expected preparations to be made to
begin the trial September %. Mrs.
Sulzer, star witness for the defense,
lay seriously Ill in a state of col
lapse this forenoon. TO friends she
declared Historically that she alone
was TO blame for bringing this trou-'
BILE to her husband. Specialists are in
constant attendance. Her illness has
deeply affected the governor, who.
last night in an outourst of impul-
siveness declared he would not per-
NIT her to the witness stand. His
friends hope to dissuade him from
this purpose should her condition i'm
prove sufficiently.
Mrs. Suffers Illness is so serious as
to be regarded as critical. according
ito the governors secretary today.
1.-TWO additional specialists were sum-
{moned from New York.
\ The articles of Impeachment and
Summons were served on Sulzer at
ll:0S this morning by Patrick E.
McCabe, clerk of the senate.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
LOLA NORRIS TO
TAKE STAND NEXT
Associated Press.

ssSoClateu IreSS.
San Francisco, Aug. 14.-Reports
that an agent or the department of
justice had been detailed to watch
the jury in the case of Maury |.
Disgs, charged with violating the
white slave law, could not be con-
firmed today before the resumption
of the trial.
Motion-picture machines were sta-
toned today In the corridors of the
federal building and in the street
approaches.
Marsha Warrington again took the
stand to resume her cross-examina-
tion, and Lola Norris was the next
witness on the list.
Attempts ~ shake Miss Warning
tons story on REORGANIZATION only
served to draw oue stronger aff1rns-
tions, and shortly before noon the
court cut short the questioning
In the cross-examination by Attor-
ney Nathan Coghlan the plan of de-
fense was briefly outlined. He had
been questioning the witness about
statement made to Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Atkinson while COM
Ing back to Sacramento from Reno
and wanted to know If 1t were not
true that she was charged with con-
tributing to the Juvenile delinquency
of a minor, Evelyn Diggs, who 10 a
daughter or the defendant An at
torney for the government objected,
and Coghlan said 1t was his inten-
tion to show for the defense that
Marsha Warrington had been in
duced to Change and color her state
ments; that she was promised i'm
munity in return for her testimony"
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

as against the road through Price
was repeatedly stated by the
Meeker delegation, but they did
not get hearing.
Mr.. Yetter has received a
letter from Carl G.. Fisher which
states that so far as he knows,
the Utah desert presents no in
surmountablc obstacles as a part
of the transcontlnental auto
route.
The whole opposition to the
Grand Junction-Price route
seems to have fallen flat, and
the hubbub created by the Over
land route people with their
friends in Denver and Salt Lake
City will probably never amount
to more than a passing storm.
The matter of easier approch-
es and wider roadbeds for the
Berthoud pass road was also
discussed at the meeting and a
committee will be named to look
farther into that matter.
Late this afternoon a resolution
WAS passed calling on the government
to send a couple OF competent en-
gineers TO survey each Of the PRO
posed routes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
Y.k.C.A. BOARD
Meets TONIGHT
Directors Will Discuss Merger
Of Physical DireGlOfShips
in Grand Junction,

This evening the board of direc-
tors OF the Y. NJ. c. A. will hold their
regular meeting and 1t is expected
that a warm discussion will ensue
over the proposition to unite the Of
fices OF supervisor OF the city schools
with the physical director of the Y.
NJ. c. A.
Much discussion has been evoked
over the question and it is not i'm
probable that some decision will be
reached tonight by the board.
1t is known that DR.. George r.
Warner, who is president both of the
school board and OF the Y. M. C. A.
opposes the move but whether or not
he will be able TO muster sufficient
support to carry his point is not
known. 1t is likely, it is said, that
the idea will find more favor with
the Y. NJ. c. A. directors than with
the school board.
The heavy expenses OF the associa-
ton must be cut down In order to
insure its maintenance and this ap-
pears to be a step which Is warmly
supported by the patrons of both in
stitutions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
COAL FIRE At
SUGAR FACTORY

A fire which threatened for time
to consume practically all the coal
supply at the sugar factory kept 4
large force OF men busy all day yes
terday and last evening it was finally
ertinguished.
Spontaneous combustion is belrev-
ed to have been the cause and al
though the work performed by the
employees taxed their efforts all day
1t was not until later in the after
noon that it was assured that the
smouldering blaze was under con-
troll.
Experts from the Palisade mines
were called for and helped materially.
About $500 tons has been stored at
the factory in anticipation of the long
this winter and it was all
menaced for a while by the confla-
grafton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
P PRES||!!:: mt
OPPOSES
RECESS
Demands Action on
Tariff and
Banking Bill
PARTYBARGAIN
Associated A Press.

ho'cNAeAVd 4 ltsEs
Washington, Aug 14.-President
Wilson, through Secretary Tumulty,
today Informed the democratic sen
ators that he is unalterably opposed
to any recess between the passing of
the tariff bill and the taking up of
the currency measure. He thinks
that these two subjects should be
Gottan out OF the way so that the
December session may begin immedi-
ately on antitrust legislation.
The president also took strong
position against a Legislative agree
msnt between the republicans and
democrats. This was the result OF
tho proposed agreement OF the repub-
lican senators to permit more speed
on the tariff bill on condition that
the democrats grant a recess before
taking up the currency bill The
president opposes this bargain.
The democratic senators were eau
cusing when the presidents views on
the recess proposal were made
known. The caucus adjourned until
tonight without reaching the propo-
sition because of lengthy discussion
Of resolution by Kern to open tho
caucus to the public. The Kern mo-
tion was voted down, but its author
declared that he would bring it up
again tonight.
Senator James outlined the presi-
dents views on recess to the cau-
Gus.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

have been begging around Fruita for
week or more, unhitched the mules
and rove away. They might have
made good their escape for several
days at least had they not passed the
Fisher house and the occupants rec
ognized the team and wagon. When
the rig went on by with strange driv-
ers the Fishers telephoned back to
Fruita and spread the alarm. A few
minutes later Hall and Nichols were
in an automobile and were after
them.
Near the Reed farm north OF Iona
the officers came in sight of the boys.
who realizing that they were pursued,
tContinued on Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
9 KILLED IN
NINE ACCIDENT

:, Associated Press. G,
= Clifton. Ariz., Aug. l4.-Nine &
:, men were killed and one was 8
= probably fatally injured late 9
i, yesterday when cable pin =
= snapped at the Coronado mine 3
g and two ore cars, carrying IL 3
: tons Of ore and l3 miners. !,
u dashed down a 3S-desree grade =
4 for $500 feet u
- The cars had Just been low -
I, cred over the brink of the grade 3
- when the pin snapped, the safe :
- ty chains broke and the cars "
y started downward, Three Amer j
= cans, named Liddell, Scott aud =
= Amber, rolled off, but nine 9TH =
= ers were carried to the bottom. .
= The dead are: Mining Engin- 2
y eer Schacffer. formerly Of Colo !,
- rado; E. NJ. Jones of Clifton; .,
= three Americans; two Italians, IS
= and two MeXioans. =
2 g = u :, :, :, I, :, !, :, - 8 > = 8 4
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
CHERR|NGTON AND
WRIGHT DISSOLVE

1t has just been learned that D. B.
Wright and Charles E. Cherrington
who have been operating in real es-
tate under the firm name of Wright
Cherrington Investment company
have dissolved partnership. 1t is un-
derstood that both gentlemen will
continue to maintain their offices in
the same building, but that Mr..
Wright will use the name of The d.
B. Wright Investment company and
Mr.. Cherrington will use his own
name.
The dissolution, it is understood,
occurred several days ago.