davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
THE F AIR STORE:
THE ATTRACTIONS At The FAIR STORE ARE The LITTLE PRICES
An Immense Array Of the Prettiest

Nekwea for that has been the good fortune of this
be able offer the Holiday Season. Twenty-Five
Neckwear from this any be found else
where 5ocand hadolar Necwear from The Fair is
nice be found other SIoohs is
thing that quoted dozen times day and and the bright
people who talk that surely know what they talking about
Anyhow the Fair Store has spread itself for this Christ
and the choosing in Mems Neckwear many times
larger than in previous seasonswhle there this splendid
needs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
SULzER IN DENVER TODAY
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Dec. Former Governor
William Sulzer OF New York is due
tc reach Denver today and will be
accorded a great reception by the
progressives of this city. Governor
Sulzer is TO speak tonight at the au-
ditorium and tell his hearers how he
defeated Tammany for assemblyman.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
BARTON q TERRILL is the only

transfer company in western Colo
rado with first class covered NOV
Ing van. Always prompt: furnish
good service, and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

sawyer's oyster cocktails are diff
ferent. 11-1-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
In Glenwood Springs.

III NfSHWUU1 oI'fIHpS.
Miss Hazel Burnett. who spent
the Thanksgiving holidays here with
the family at the st. Regis. returned
to Glenwood last night to resume her
school work. Mrs. Harry Burnett ac-
companied her and will spend several
days in Glenwood.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
There Are About Two Hundred

Suits of Mems and Boys Clothes this that carry
teme interesting price from economical standpointin
the Mems Clothing believe there saving you of
$500 and instances the price of the
quality in other stores.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

Let Fred Mantey's saddier talk
saddles to you.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

SO to SIS off lon saddle. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

Buy saddle before December %.
Fred Mantey. -
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
Mems Dress Hats at $3.50, $3.50. $500

Are some more winners
cry detail of their make
every single hat witho,
will probably come back anc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
DISCUSS DRAINAGE
 PROJECT TONIGHT
Mass Meeting Will Be Held At Cham. Der of COmmerce-OppOSit
 May Develop.

The proposit on of draining all land east of Main street into Bayou Earth lomew, southeast of the city, recently brought up by prominent citizens will be thoroughly discussed at mass meeting at ttle Chamber of Commerce this evening. The meeting will beg n at o'clock. It is said some oppo- ston 10 the project will develop.
 Those back of the project contend that the present system of draining properJy in the affected district, through Brumps bayou Into the river, is very unsatisfactory and results in flooding much land during heavy rains or when the river unusually high. The mouth of Brump's bayou would be closed and prevent the back water from the river from overflow ing much property along the bayou.
 While there is no open opposition to the project there have been hints that the plan would be of small bene- fit to major ty of land owners and was proposed by a small number of men whose lands are exceptionally low and who hope to get them drained at small expense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
NOTICE For Day Calls at Graphic Office Phone-14;; for Night Calls Phone-86.

Sewer District No. 15, South Cedar street.
 The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property in sewer district No. 15' in the City of Pine Bluff has been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying in the district are 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 assessment and for legal penalties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 18th day of January, 1913. A. G. RUSSELL, City Collector Office City Hall, 9 a. m. to 12 m lis i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06

w'ho marries an alien loses ner cit izenship through being compelled to take the poloit; cal status of her hus- band. Mrs. Mackenzie, Mln}o was one of the leaders in the suffrage cam paign which re.ul.ed in the enffan- chisement of California women, re- cen,tly was refused registration by a rul ng of an election commlsslonef. In her petition Mrs. Mackenzie asks for a wri. of mandamus compelling the board to allow her to register.
 The act of Congress by which she was prevented from Registering, was passed in 1907. She contends that it does not apply to her, as she has not l ved outside the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
We are showing more .u.

We are showing more uu
 prettier patterns than we hap \ shown, look at our windows. MA \ of Club Rugs, just a sample a kind we have. Reap & C,as Furniture Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
k + + + + ]. + I. + < < 4 < <, < : REAL ESTATE I
 t TRANSFERS I
 Reported Daily By e N. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT co. l K. M. Simpson, Treas. l 213 West Barraque Street l
 ! Guaranteed Abstracts ! e t t + | ' j. .* ! 'f '+ j. ! T. +

Warranty Deeds
 Enoch M Beebe to Thomas J Smith. part NV IA, section 17-9, ct als, $4,O0O.OO.
 James Gould to Lee Flynn, N l-2, SEE IA section 1-37, $550.oo.
 Ida A. Smith to Enoch L. Beebe, NV IA sW IA, section 3-7-1o, ct als $2,0GOOO. .. J. w. Monk to Sarah Franklin, lot 8. block 6, Monks western addition No. 8, $40.O0.
 Altheimer ToWnsite Co. to Ed mond Johnson. lot 3, block 31, town of Altheimer, $500.OO.
 Ed Johnson to Freddie James, ct als, lot 8, block 31, town of Altheim- CT, $1O.OO.
 John "A. McEntire to Andrew J Moore part s 1-2, SW IA, section 19-7-7, $1,75O00.
 Fred James to Charley Collier, lo1 16, block A town of Altheimer $2OOOO.
 John A. McEnti:e to Andrew J. Moore. part s 1-2, sW IA, section 19-7-7, $1,750.0O.
 Tax Deeds c. M. Nichol to Alex Strauss, lot 2, block 12, May Survey, SGc. c. M. Nichol to Alex Strauss, lot 33, block ,, Jeans addition, No. 2, soc Correction Deed l John H. Shelby to D.. M, Beebe NV IA, NV IA section 17-5-9. Quit Claim Deeds Grover C. Lytle,. ct als to Dan Frazier, N 1-2, SW IA, NE IA. sec ton 2S-4-7, $S.9S.
 J. F. Jones to Dan Frazier, N 1-2 SW IA, NE IA, section 23-4-7, $4.32 Warranty Deeds--
 B. F. Wilson to Harry Hang, e1 als pit. ne. Sc IA sec. 21, 6, 10.-$SOO
 J. H. King to Harry Hanf ne nv IA, sec. 21, 6, 10 ct als $900.00.
 Ida Gilbreath to Mrs. Mary J. Lew $ lot 1. ? and 1, blk. 12, Lynch's Ad dition.-$75. .00.
 J. A. NcGaughy to Fannie Me. Gaughy IA int, w 1-2 sw IA, sec. 15 ', 10 ct al lands.-$200. .00. | Annie M Barrow to J. l.. Craig !otse7 and s, blk. IT, Cockrill's-- $950. %. 1 Quit Claim Deed
 Lucy C1lpepper 70 R. J. Preston n SC, sec. 25, [, 1O.-$1.O0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
PECAN ORCHARD ON TRACT
 NEAR FREE BRIDGE SITE

w. L. Matthews, of this city. has purchased an S0-acre tract of land near the site of the proposed free bridge about five miles northwest of Pine Bluff, from Russell Hollis, tho real estate dealer. The consideration was $1,600. It is understood that MT. Matthews will plant pecan trees on the tract. A number of sales of small tracts of land near the bridge site have been reported recently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06

$. w. P. like a gold coin, both are judged by their value Claud Clegg & Co.,, 9th and Main street. If
 The Pine Bluff Steam Laundry, plone 79a, will guarantee their work and give up-to-date service. Give s a ,rial. 2-5 Ct
 Its capacity $ great, but it's eff ficiency is greater; It is a great press ing machine. Caver's Dry Cleaning and DVe Works If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
For Day Calls at Graphic Office Phone e-14;; for Night Calls Phone-86.
INDIAN HERBS

A guaranteed remedy for rheuma- tism. kidney disorder, liver complaint, chills, fever and ague, loss of appe- tite, pimples and rough six n, nervous and sick headache, female complaint etc. Money refunded if no benefit is derived. A free sample by calling at Seawell's Pharmacy. Sold by Seawe.rs Pharmacy, also A. M. Levey General Agent. Phone No. 6S;
 Phone No. "A. 1-2S tF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06

day nlSHl, fpUIudty Ilu, IOl tdC b0hS- fit of the Reform School for Negro Youths. out from Jefferson Springs: Ernest Hellwald Jeff 1sh Jeremiah Ambrose MT. R. N. Chany Daughters of Ambrose
 Ernestine ne......M Mrs. F. R. Ish
 Rosa. Miss B. Talbot
 Amelia ...............M Miss Higgins
 Dora. ..................Mrs A. B. White
 Ellice Mrs. S. M. Hockenhull
 Gabriel Mrs. A. B. Knight
 Adelaide. " Mrs. w. E. BroWnlee Madame kunkeI.. Mrs. l.. c. Young Madame Moorpiltz Mrs. K. R Thomas Madame Munsetooth Mrs l.. O'Brien
 Peasants-Prof. H. T. Taylor, Dim pile Burnett.
 / Managers-Prof. Vim. Townsend and Mrs. 4. l.. Burnett.
 "Ugliest of Seven played at Capi-. tai Theater, Little Rock, Dec. 12. 1'12 with a good house and nice sum realized for the Reform School work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
RUSSIAN JEWS ARE
 ASSAULTED BY ROUGHS

St. Petersburg, Feb. 5.-Dispatches from Lodz report that a crowd Of roughs invaded the Jewish quarters there yesterday and beat number Of the inhabitants. most of whom are be- lieved to have been fatally injured, The roughs sacked number of stores. A deputation of Russian sub jects of the Jewish faith has petition ed the police for protection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
FLOYD SAYS BILL
 FAVORS RAILWAYS
Workmen's Compensation Measure, Arkansas Congressman Says,
 Would Not Help Employees.

Washington, Feb. 5.-That the Morkmen's compensation bill, as re- ported by the House Judiciary com mittee, will operate to the advantage of the railroads by relieving them from payment of damages on the per sonal injury cases under the present employers ability act, which is re- pealed by the proposed act, is the opinion expressed in a minority report of the commit.e, prepared by Repro sentative Floyd of Arkansas and sign ed by four other members, which was filed today.
 The report declares that the b Il not only relieves the railroads from dam- age liabilities in personal injury cases, but that general increases in freight and passenger rates would result to meet the increased burden imposed upon the railroads by reason of passage of the act
 Repeal Employers Liability Act
 oeCllOA D repeats tilc itAiaslH6 Slll' ployers' liability acs and prov des that the proposed law shall be con- pulsory and shall constitute the sole remedy for compensation of railroad employees engaged in interstate com merce for injuries received by acc : dent while so employed" says the re- port.
 An amendment is recommended SC as to retain the employers liability act with a proviso mak ng it optional with employees to cleo: at any time before the date of an accident as to whether compensation stall be claim, ed under this act.
 The proposed legislation is char acter zed as revolutionary and it's validity is questioned, while fear is expressed that it mighis result disas- trously to railroad employees, fo: whose benefit it is supposedly fram- ed.
 Court Action FOrestalled Complaints in personal injury cases are denied the right to bring di- rect action in ther federal or state courts to recover compensation from | injuries received in railroad acli- dents,' reads the report. "All pro- ceedings must first be instituted be- fore an adjuster appointed by fed eral judge and there is no possible way by which an injured employe can get his case into court without first go ng before an adjuster, thereby en- ahling a double trial and double court costs.
 It is declared that 67 or more ad- justers at salaries ranging from ST. 500 to s3,OGO would be named to deter mine controversies properly coming within the jurisd ction of the courts.
 Under the proposed bill railroad employees would first have to secure legislation in their respective states before the'r cases could be removed from federal to state courts for trial and determination" it is declared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
"UGLEST OF SEVEN"
 CAST OF CHARACTERS

The following is the cast of char acters for the play "Ugliest of Seven, to be given at the Elks Theater Fri day night, February 7th, for the bene- fit of the Reform School for Negro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
MARRIES ALIEN AND
 LOSES CITIZENSHIP
Mrs. Ethel Mackenzie Is Going Tt
 Test tile Alien Law.

San Francisco, Feb. 5.-Ethel Mcc- kehzie, wife of Mackenzie Gordon,' concert soloist and San Francisco clubman, and who British subject has begun proceedings in the State Supreme Court to test the interpreta- tion of the Federal law that woman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
CONTRACTORS NOTICE

Bids for the construction or the Arkansas Packing Company Plant, Pine Bluff, Arkansas, will be raceiv- ed up to noon, February 20th, 1913. Plans in office at Pine Bluff, Ark ansas. For details write Wm. Car gill, Manager, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 .E3 ffTN'}.l' 2-1 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
For Day Calls at Graphic Office Phone-14; for Night Calls PhOne-86.

y Office Phone-14; for Night Calls Phone-86.
 Meet your friends at our rest room. Goldberg's Selz Roya! Blue Shoe Store. If
 -J. l.. Craig, an employe of the Cotton Belt shops has purchased two lots at Seventh and Nebraska street from Russell Hollis. The consdera- tion was $1,000. Mir. Craig will build home on the site.
 Our increased business has force l us to install new up-to-date machi T. cry. wn ..n euaran.Ces l ctter strv ce than heretofore. Pine Bluff Steam Laundry. Phone 796. 1-26 Ct
 Our reduction in pressing mak- ing good. The price is B cents per shit. Ladies ork reduced accord ingly. Caver's Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. 1-26 U
 At a recent meeting of .',ta State Board of Osteopathic Examiners at Lttle Rock, number of applicants were granted the privilege of practic- ing in the Slate. Dr. Lillian B. Mohler. of Pine Bluff, is secretary and treasurer of the board.
 Someone draws cue every two weeks, you have an even chance and you can't pay more than the regular price, it's worth asking about, and we are glad to answer questions. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. If To test the water-proofness of a varnish see if it turns water. Valspar does not. Ask to see the test at Claud Clegg & Co.,, 5th and Main sts. tt
 -valspar resists absolutely the nc tion of any liquid hot or cold with which it cannes in contact. Claud Clegg & Co.,, 5th and Main sts. ti We will begin our second Rug Club. Monday, February 9tla. Mem bershi? limited to fif.y.-Come on in you had as we'll be No. 1 as No. 49 we are willing. Reap X Crawford Furniture Go. u
 W. D. Higinbotham, who has been deputy under Constable Stew art for some time and who was for merly connected wv tn the Iron Noun tain as special agent, has been en- gagged by local Cotton Belt officials te do special work in guarding company propertysin this city. The activ ty o1 petty thiefs in breaking into freigh' cars in the yards recently caused the offic 2als to begin a campaign against these depredations.
 Don't forget the date, Club opens Monday. February 9th, we believe this is the biggest value and the easiest plan ever offered in Pine Bluff, give us chance to show you. Reap X Crawford Furniture Co. il
 The following special of recen date, telling of destruct we fire a Austin College, Sherman, Texas, vii be of interest here, as John l.. Alex ander, Adam Robinson and Herve. Gillespie, of this city, formerly at tended that institut on: Lille Bustard 15 years old, today pleaded guilty il the District Court to starting the flf' which destroyed the main build n' of Austin College here December 21 causing loss of more than $1o0.ooo Bustard also admitted an attempt t. burn tlle Y. M. c. A. building ol last Saturday night. But he gave n reason f6r his actions. He was sen fenced to five years in the state re
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06

For Piano Tuning see Claud Kill burn. Work guaranteed. Phone S65. Y. M. c. A. 1-25 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06

For Sala-Dry Hickory Slave Wood Telephone Imperial Wheel Works. 12-19 If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17

raise our regular army and national guard to 9 war footing.
 We are the only nation which has no scientific means of meeting this situation. In all our wars the com panies first sent into the field have dWindled away in strength. and as these units have become reduced new levics under untrained officers have been organized. The result has been that these wars have been long and protracted. and attended with great sacrifices of blood and treasure. Each battle has generally been fol- lowed by q period of inactivity. for such an army has no power to keep up persistent military activity.
 The solution of this problem is very simple. and 1t is a significant fact that the same solution has been adopted in all modern armies. It is only necessary to provide that d mans army service shall consist of two periods. one period with the col ors, and the other period of war ob- ligation for limited time after Ieav- ing active service Under these cir cumstanccs, when war is declared the active army is filled up with trained men and at once sent into the field. and the former soldiers, having a war obligation. not utilized to fill the ranks are assembled in depots where they can be forwa led to the front as needed. At the same time raw recruits are enlisted and trained at the depot. and if the number of these is sufficient. new recruits are not forwarded until after they have had a sufficient period of training. The result is that even in a long war. which would ultimately require the services of thousands of raw recuits. it is so arranged that no man goes to the front until he is in measure trained in active service and sufficiently hardened and disciplined to bear the stress of mod ern war"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
THE MILITARY
 POLICY IF ]. 5.
Major Evan M. Johnson, Jr., Secretary of Infantry
 Association, Complies a
 Lack of Military Platform Pamphlet on Nation s
Continued from Yesterday.)
The Civil War.

It would have seemed reasonable to believe that the experiences of our pre- vious wars would have served to cor
 rect the wasteful and dangerous policy of the past, but success had blinded our statesmen to the valuable lessons, and again war found us unprepared, having profited nothing by our experience. our army, consisting Of 16,367 men, was scattered from the Atlantic to the Pacific. It is easy to see that war was coming. and yet no effort had been made to concentrate or put on war footing our little regular force so whilst by the middle of April the con- federates had concentrated and equip
 ped 3000O men for the field, only d small part of our regular army had reached the capital, and pursuing our short-sighted policy. the opening of the Civil War found the president calling for 75000 militia for three months.
 To this call seven states refused to respond. and in certain sections the response was coupled with q require
 ment that the men should not leave their states or districts. By May the
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17

inhalation of this hypothetic sub stance, since a considerable quantity ing seems to be the utmost physiolo- gic effect that could be caused. These experiments also furnish additional evidence against the theory that eff ficient ventilation consists in the chemical purity of the air. in its free dom from "a toxic organic substance" Even were poisonous substance present in the expired air-a fact no experimenter has vet been able to demonstrate-th human body under every day conditions is apparently well able to adjust itself to the re- Of the eXpired air is aIways taken back
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
QUIT MEAT F YOUR
 KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
Take tablespoonful of Salts # Back
 Hurts or Bladder Bothers

We are nation of meat caters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says 5 weil-knoWn authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble.
 The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overworll: they get sluggish; the eliminarive tis- sues clog and thus the waste Is re- tained ill the blood to poison the en- tire system.
 When your kidneys ache and feel like Jumps of lead. and you have stinging pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment. or the bladder is irritable, oblfging you 10 seek relief during ;hc night; when you have severe. headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sIeeplessness. acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weath- CT, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia. and has been used for genera ationa to flush and stimulate cloGged kidneys, to neutral ize the acids in urine so it is no long TT source of irritauon, thus ending urinary and bladder disorders
 lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves- cent Hthia water drink. and nobody can make q mistake by taking I little occasionally to keep the kidneys clean and active.
 For sale by the Busy Drug Store; Rear Drug Store.-(Advt)
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
(To Be Continued)
WE REBREATHE SOME AIR

Under ordinary conditions of breath ing some of the expired air must be drawn back again into the lungs A few experiments to determine the pro portion of the breath that is rein spired have been made during the last fifteen years, but no really thor ough study of the question was car ried out until the recent work of Crowder. This investigator has studied by ingenious methods the ef- feet of change of position, body mo- tiOn. different types of breathing and different tempera lures, and in addi- tion has determined the conditions that obtain on the sleeping porch and in the open air.
 His conclusions are that CD a per son remaining quiet and indoors will immediately rebreath from 1 to per cent of his own expired air: CD when lying in bed the percentage is higher, rising to from 4 to 10 per cent, depending on the position as- sumed while sleeping Nor does sleeping in the open air insure pure air for breathing. The same influences here produce the same relative results that they do inside. When one buries his head between pillow and bed clothes for the sake of warmth, re- inspiration is inevitable and it is not necessarily small in amount"
 The significance of this study in connection with questions of ventila- tion is obvious. Since even under the most favorable conditions we cannot avoid drawing back into the lungs some of the air that has just passed out of them, not much importance can be attached to the slight variations in carbonic acid gas which occur in the air of rooms. A little deeper breath
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17

ness and motion. Crowder's work brings the old and new theories of ventilation into sharp contrast. The theory of displacement does not suf- ficiently take into consideration that all animals possessing lungs ventilate them on d very simple principle of dilution: nor does the pure air theory sufficiently consider that the air of the lungs always remains highly con taminated with their own excretory gases. and that there is such an eff fective barrier as the dead space agains, the lowering of the contamin- ation From the Journal of the Ameri- can Medical Association.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
into the lungs.

The failure of many expensive ven tilation systems to confer the com fort expected from them has been due to neglect of such facts. The attempts to renew the air by displacing a certain volume at regular intervals were based on the theory that good ventilation was due to freedom from the chemical constituents of expired air. We now know that this practice did not achieve the end aimed at, be- cause the essential factors in good ventilation are not freedom from car
 bonic acid gas or from a mythical organic poison, but are coolness, dry