davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-15
Big SHIPMENT Of
live STOCK ARRIVES
ARKANSAS LIVE STOCK SHOW
WILL OPEN AT LONGLEY'S PARK
WEDNESDAY NOON.
One Hog to Be Exhibited Weighs L..
021 POunds.-Many Head OF
Cattle Coming. T

what would you think of a hog
weighing 1921 pounds?" was the
query Of the Graphic man when he
called upon the manager of the Ar
kansas Live Stock Show last night.
''He is being unlcaded at the freight
depot right this minute and along him
is another hog only q months old
which tips the beam at $50"
These hogs are part of a shipment
of fine Poland China hogs received
from w. II. Burks, OF Bolivar, Mo
His brother, S. Y. Burks, also has a
fine show herd of Poland Chinas,
There are also some excellent speci-
mems Of Duroc Jerseys in this bunch,
Another shipment from the Eastern
Arkansas Demonstration Farm at
Blackton, Monroe county, ten fine
Duroc Jersey boars and a SOW with
litter of pigs under six months old
Another shipment will come in today
from the Edgar Moore Stock Farm at
Fordyce More than a score OF other
exhibitors of hogs will have their stuff
in place by Thursday morning, includ-
ing shipments from Sheridan, Month
cello and Lake Village.
Barring any accidents to the snip
ments the cattle exhibits will be
among the most interesting as they
will be made up of several breeds
beef cattle predominating. These cat
tie will mostly come from Texas as it
is impossible to bring large exhibits
from points north because of the fact
that it is outside the quarantine line
and subject to tick fever it brought
here. Thes exhibits will include both
thoroughbred and grade Herefords
Shorthorns, Aberdeen Angus, Holstein
and Jerseys. The exhibits OF horses
and mules will also be far above the
average. One of the features Friday
will be the stock judging contest be-
tween teams from the four district
agricultural schools.
Exhibitors and others arriving at
the grounds this morning will fine
every preparation for the reception OF
stock completed, cattle pens for more
than 200 head of cattle, 250 hogs, gu
horses and mules and other stock.
The grounds which are at the Old
Longley Park, Linden and Scull
streets, have been put in good order
and sawdust and shavings strewn ov-
err all the pathways and walkways SO
that everything will be clean and dry
at all times.
Booth holders and exhibitors are
urged to get their booths in readiness
and bring in all exhibits early SO that
everything will be complete when the
gates are thrown open to the public
tomorrow noon The cooperation OF
these people will do much to make
this opening event what it should be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-15
POST.SEASON GAME.
4 FOOTB ALL 4
%%%%/%/%%/<%%@

Three full squads were out yester-
day giving battle to the regulars and
preparing them for the game with
Monticello Aggies for next Saturday.
Coach Bassett and the entire team
know that they will find haru team
in the Aggies and they are working
extra hours in order to put up a
creditable showing when they meet
for battle. Fortunately, not a man
has felt the effects Of the Wetting
last Saturday and the practice can
go on with every man ready for
work. This is great advantage for
BY having every man in his place the
hard work planned for the week can
go on unmolested. Mondays practice
was light signal and running eXer-
else, but yesterday the grind began
and for more than an hour the regu-
lars battled against the scrubs. The
squad is gaining more speed and are
getting down to team work. The
interference is improving and by
Saturday the coach hopes to have
it most effective.
The entire squad of twenty-five
men is being instructed in blocking
and tackling. The ends are working
better and are tackling hard. This
Was one OF the many weaknesses
seen in the game with Stuttgart, and
the coach is doing everything to
/ remedy this defect. The coach has
TOUR men who are showing up better
as the practice continues, and each
one is making things lively on the
far end OF the line. Murphy is show
ing up we'll at guard and Cordell is
doing we'll at left end. Both these
men are 2ew at the game, but will
give some of the older men a race.
Williams and Jones, members OF
the Freshman class, are putting up a
strong game at guard. Both are
last and have plenty OF nerve and
ought to make good at this place.
The schedule for this season has
been completed and is announced
as follows:
October II, Stuttgart at Pine Bluff
October Is, Monticello Aggies at
Monticello.
October 25, Fordyce at Fordyce.
November l, Portland at Portland.
November s, Hot Springs at Pine
Bluff.
November IA, Little Rock at Little
Rock.
Nov %, Open (pending)
Nov. q, Camden at Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-15

of the federal court situation in
southern Georgia. He Eas several
times denounced the spy system used
by the Department of JUST =. in
securing evidence against jurists and
says that if he is put CHI rial be-
fore the Senate he will re = 81 some
amazing facts in resa.d to this sys
TEN, which( he says, is dragging
down the federal judiciary, Judge
Speer has the reputation of being a
fighting man, and if he is broug''t 10
trial there is no reason to doaHt but
that the proceedings will be OF a
most sensational character.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-15
DANIELS DAILY
NEWSPAPER HOME REBUILT

Washington, Oct 14.-Joseph Dan
iels, secretary OF the navy, returned
today from Raleigh, N. C. where he
had attended the house warming
ceremony upon the completion OF a
new plant for his Raleigh News and
Observer. The building was de-
stroyed by fire several months ago.
Now that it is restored Mr.. pah1eis
feels that he will not have to worry
any more about his editorial business
while he is running the navy depart
ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-15
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional
dlseare, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
IS not quack medicine. 1t was pre-
scriDed by one Of the best physicians
IN this country for years and is a
regular prescription. 1t is composed
OF the best tonics known, combined
With the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination Of the two in
sredlents is what produces such won
derful results in curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
ledo, o.
Sold BY Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills TOR con,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-15
WONDER

trAe 1,sp1s wonder cures kidney
and boz 7r troubles, removing gra-
vel, cGo diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism, and all irregu-
larities of the kidneys and bladder
Of both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. If not
sold by your druggist, will be sent
by mail on receipt Of 3l.00. One
small bottle is two months treat
ment, and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other states. E. w. Hail.
1920 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold
by druggists. 1O-l2 tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-15

We are doing the weekly washing
and ironing, with increasing satisfac-
ton, for hundreds of households in
this city. Why not yours2 American
Excelsior Laundry. Phone LAG. 7-16 tt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
ATTEMPT TO DESTROY
RECORD is CHARGED

As the result Of an alleged effort
Wednesday afternoon to destroy the
police court record that included his
name opposite battery charge c. Y.
Holmes was arrested yesterday morning
on tire order of Judge n. II, Tanner and
was lodged in the city jail IN default of
800 bond
Holmes, who says he is clerk, was
arrested on . charge of wife-beating.
while second charge of battery on his
l4year-old son also was placed against
him. Thinking TO evadc the coming
trial, it is said, Holmes attempted to
tear up the court blotter after he had
been released Wednesday upon furnish.
ing so bail.
When he was rcarrested yesterday
morning. the bond of Holmes in each
case WAS fixed at 500, which he failed
to furnish. Holmes will be arraigned
before n. n. Tanner today, and given a
chance to explain his alleged actions in
tearing the court record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
SQUARE[Y HITS MARK
SAYS Mr.. VAND|VER
.Old-Time Salt Lake City
Business Mans Views of
Plant Juice.

One of Salt Lake Citys we'll known
business men Is Mr.. r. *, Vandiver
whose home is at 1923 West Second North
He has made u personal test OF Plant
Juice and there Will be many that will
read with interest what he has TO say
regarding II:
well. sir, | have been in business in
this city for twenty years. / have tried
many things for dyspepsia and nervous
ness. but Plant Juice Is the only thing
that has over hit the mark with me. II
has made different man Of me, / get
u1 in the morning now feeling fine, with
out any OF the sbaky nervousness and
restlessness. and / have been relieved of
the dyspepsia SO that I now eat what
please without bad after effects Your
Plant Juice is Il great medicine and
everybody should know about it"
Truly. everybody should know about
Plant Juice, as Mr. Vandiver says the
escape from suffering and the relief from
distressed conditions that Plant Juice
makes possible makes II valuable to
every man and woman. II IS purely vegc
table. the fresh juices from the medici-
nal plants Of the earth. without doubt
1t is the greatest specific Of the age for
all ailments Of the stomach, kidneys.
liver and blood. In almost incredible
time ii brings you relief and In nearly all
cases a permanent cure, For sale at
Schramm-J johnson, Drugs, Five Good
Stores. (Advertisement,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
is RAPIDLY GROWING

The library at the University uf Utah
is growing larger all the limo, and be-
fore long will be too extensive for the
space now occupied. This following
new books were received from the pub.
fishers yesterday and will be placed on
the shelves immediately for reference
use, S.Curiosities Of the Amrrican
Stage Hilton "Irish Plays and PLAY
wr:gEts, Weygandt, 'EThs Tkeaters of
Paris" Matthews; Gel Dorldo,'' Tor.
rentc;. ''rhe American Stage Of To.
day. Eaton; 'fThe Tyranny OF Tears. j.
Chrnibers; Irish Folk Hi-torv PLAYS. -
Lady Gregory (first and second series
So arces,' Richard Harding Davis;
ftThe Next Religion" Israel Zangwili:
One Woman's Life,' Herrick; TTra.
ditlnns 'tud Other On, Acr PLAYS. -
Middleton; "Cousin Kate.D Davies.
'"Prose Plays" Moody; "The Honey,
moon" Bennett; "Salome,' Wilde:
''rhe Passion Play of Oberammerpau. ,;
Moses; "Youth and l. ife," Bourne;
''rhe Drift Of Romanticism, More:
"The Case of Rebellious Susan" " Jones:
"The Everlasting Mercy Mansfield:
The Theatrical World for 1893, 1894.
1895, 1896 and 1897, William Archer;
"Poems and Poetic Drama" Moody:
1.-The :. = Heralds of the Dawn, Watson;
ems" William Watson; Wicklow and
Kerry" Synge; "On the Art of the
Theater," Craig.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
BOYS ARE KILLING
PROTECTED BIRDS
Chief Grant of the Police De-
partment Says Slaughter
Must Cease.

As evidence Of the malicious activities
of small boys with guns, Prof. j. II. Paul
Of the nature study department OF the
University OF Utah took the bodies OF
three wild birds 10 police headquarters
yesterday. Two were wookpeckers and
one red-shafted flicker Professor
Paul explained that the birds arc among
the most valuable feathered creatures in
the protection of forest trees from pests.
The dead birds were found by university
students, who were IRA amping over the
hills. and were turned over 10 the pro-
fesSor.
Chief Grant said yesterday that parents
seemed TO be ignorant of the law con-
corning the handling OF guns by juve-
niles.
I'VE have been trying to educate par
epts into not permitting their sons to
Tor target practice within the city but
the task seems never ending" said Chief
Grant 'It seems that drastic action Is
needed to impresss the seriousness of the
action on the minds OF some parents and
the time for leniency has passed.
part'nent have been instructed often TO
watch out for small boys with guns. and
often boys headed toward the hills with
guns are stopped and turned back at
the penalty OF having the guns taken
his opinion that the killing of birds by
any bog shows neglect OF training,
and that his parents ought tc explain TO
him the danger OF determination that
threatens the little feathcred friends OF
man.
The ordinance concerning boys and
guns reads:
1t shall be unlawful for any minor
10 possess or have In his or her pos
session In any street, alley, lane.
park, yard. or place, whether public
or private, within the city limits any
gun. revolver, or fire arm Of any kind,
or air gun, rubber hipper. or bow and
arrow or 'nigser shooter or other
instrument designed TO throw mis-
silesv
II shall be unlawful for any par
ent or guardian or person having the
charge or control of any minor, TO
allow or permit such minor To have
or possess OF use In any place.
either private or public. within the
city limits, any fire arm. air gun or
instrument designed TO throw
missiles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
BOARD Of GOVERNORS
HAS BUSY MEETING
Various Matters of Import
ance Considered; Good
Roads Discussed.

The board OF governors of the Com
mercial club held meeting yesterday,
at which various matters of more or
less public interest were discussed
4 committee was appointed. to take
up the matter of the proposed bond is
sue of $l,000,000 by Salt Lake county
for the establishment of modern sys.
tenn OF highways. y subcommittee re-
GENTLY Investigated the subject and re-
ported TO the good roads committee the
feasibility and desirability of the Is.
sue. The roads committee made favor
able report 10 the board of governors
The following were named as tho com
mittee to prosecute the project: Job
P. Lyon, A. l.. Carr, n. II. Bertram, w.
D. Beers, j. @, Howard. Joseph Wirth.
lin and j.. j.. Hanna.
The governors referred to the good
roads committee, with authority TO act,
the matter of appointing five delegates
TO represent the Commercial club at
the intermountain good roads conven'
ton to be held at Boise June 10 and II.
The board of governors indorsed the
report of the committee on life insur"
ance, protesting against the proposed
action of congress in regard to the in
clusion of life insurance company earn
ings of certain classes in the income
tax. The proposed tax is on refund
premiums in mutual and participating
life insurance companies. The board
directed the secretary to send to the
Utah delegation in c<ngress an earnest
protest against the proposed action.
The telegram was sent last evening.
a committee of three manufacturers
&C. 5. McAllister, Orson Ii. Hewlett
and Frederick Eberhardt-appeared at
the meeting of the board with the sug
yestion that perhaps the Commercial
club publicity bureau was exceeding its
legitimate functions when it put forth
strong efforts 10 induce manufacturing
concerns to come to Utah to compete
in lines which, they said, were already
sufficiently supplied bv Utah manufac-
turers. The board took no action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Remember the Time You ca
$985.0O for a Month S WorF
No? Well, Here's Chance to get
Sum for Months Playi

1-S5060 in autos, pianos, etc, Will
be given away in The Daily Tribune s
great Booklovers' Game frolic.
2-The contest consists of II pic
lures. each of which represents the title
Of book.
3-Onc picture is published each day
in the Salt Lake Tribune and today
picture No. 4s appears.
4-That means that in 80 more days
the 18th and last picture Will appear.
5-But you will be allowed several
DAYS after that to finish solving the pic
lures.
6-And you can get all the back pic.
lures now free, and start saving and
eolving the balance of the pictures, on
par with any contestant who has been
in the contest from the first.
You simply strive ia name the " book
titles that the n pictures represent.
and those most successful in doing SO
receive the fortune in awards,
Consider the catalogue. it is list
Of 5000 book titles, n Of which are
guaranteed to he the II correct titles to
the II pictures.
In other words, the catalogue con.
talns all the n correct titles to the II
picturesi
And with each catalogue go Z certifi
Gates. redeemable free for the first 35
contest pictures.
With the Answer Book you can get
the pictures from No. SO to date free,
so with the catalogue and Answer Book
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
SCARLET FEVER AND
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

Many cases OF Brights Disease partic-
uiarly In young people, have a history Of
scarlet fever II seems to leave the Kid
neys In such a condition In many cases
that Brishts Disease later on Is COM
mon sequel. II Is important TO note that
some OF the quickest rccoveries made In
cases OF Rr!ght's Disease by Fulton's
Renal Compound have been cases in
which scarlet fever was a PRECURSOR.
One physician reported recovery In two
cases in his practice. He hardly beliey ed
results could be had In such cases as he
felt there WAS definite change in the
kidney that could not be overcome. He
was SO surprised 10 have these two cases
recover that lie came TO our Office and
reported them In person, He did not
permit us 10 use his name, but H. w.
Knoll, n San Francisco business man.
with offices in the Merchants Exchange,
was In our office when we called. The
physician said In his presence: ''If every
doctor In the country knew what 7 know
as to the results Fulton's Renal Com
pound gets In Brlght's Disease there
would not be building in San Francisco
big enough to manufacture IT. Knoll
address Is AS above and he VIII confirm
this 10 anyone writing him. II you have
Bright's Disease you owe IL to yourself
and family to try Fultoa's Renal Com
pound before giving up. II can be had
at Schr5 nm johnson, Drugs. "The
Never r-Substitutors." Five (5) Good
Stores.
Ask for pamphlet on our Investiga ton
into the durability OF Rright's Disease or
write John j. Fulton Co. San Francisco
(Advert!sement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
SHUT OFF SUPPLY OF
FORTY WATER USERS

More than forty water users who
failed TO heed the warning Of the city
water department against those who
waste water needlessly had their supply
service shut off yesterday and hence
forth they will have a water meter to
maintain on the premises.
True to his word that he was going
TO suppress the waste of water before
The summer shortage season begins,
Superintendent C. T. Barrett sent out
his crews yesterday morning with a
list OF those who have been needlessly
using water. The shutoff crews scat
tered warning broadcast throughout
the city and the water officials are
confident that the heavy and entirely
useless drain upon tho system caused
by taps that are allowed to run con-
stantly viii cease under such drastic
measures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
FRESHMEN To GIVE
PARTY THIS EVENING
VIII Be the Last of the Sea-
son; Unique Programme
Arranged.

Ono of the last college social events
of the year Will be held tonight at the
University of Utah, when the members
of the freshman class will enjoy their
annual basket party in the assembly
room. The freshman class at the uni.
versity this year has been specially
spirited and has held number of
highly successful parties, This Will be
the last one the freshmen will give and
for that reason they are eager to make
1t fitting ending for so successful a
year as the past has been.
Two weeks ago all the students in
the class were asked TO write the names
Of five girls upon slip Of paper to
which their own names were affixed and
hand them to the cupid committee.
Thus the students each slgnifed vii,
hngness TO take any one of the five
girls whose names appeared on the slips
handed in. From these five the cupid
committee selected one girl as the part
ncr of the student whose name ap-
peared en- the list.
This is only temporary matching
OF the couples, though, because as soon
as the couples arrive at the assembly
hall they are separated and in most
cases the students will have new part.
ners: Each lady Will bring basket of
lunch. All the baskets will be mixed
into one great pile and then sold TO the
boys. The lowest bid must not be less
than so cents and the highest one is
not to exceed rs cents for each basket
In this way every girl will be chosen
by some boy and there will be no odd
ones Of either sex.
After the auction sale the couples
will 90 onto the lawn in front of the
assembly hall and eat the dainty CON
tents of the baskets. After the lunches
have been finished the party will re-
turn to the hall and finish the evening
with dancing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR Or
ITCHY SCALP --25 CENT "DANDRI
Save Your Hair. Danderinc Destroys Dandruff -,
Falling Hair at Once-Grows Hair; We Prov

IL you care for heavy hair, that
glistcns with beauty and is radiant
with life: has an incompatible SOFT
ness aud is fluffy and lustrous, you
must use Danderine, because nothing
else aecomplishes so much for the hair.
Just ono application OF knowiton S
Danderine will double the beauty OF
your hair, besides IL Immediately dis
solves every particle OF dandruif; you
cannot have nice, heavy healthy mar
scurf robs the hair Of it's lustre, ITS
strength and its very life, and if not
overcome it produces feverishness
and ticking of the scalp; the hair Ioots
tAdvcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

D ECENTLY it was proclaimed that
- " melodramas were to come into
their own again and would altogether
replace the psychological or so-calIed
problem plays. Some Of the late melo.
dramas, surviving the metropolitan test,
have come out to conquer where the
sun goes down, but none Of them has
made powerful appeal. 1t is the opin-
ION of the writer that the mclodrama
can never regain its former prestige,
because 1t relies solely on the appeal
to the heart, whereas the problem play
can possess quite as much heart appeal
and has, in addition, the intellectual
appeal necessary to thinking people.
The Intensity with which the audience
at the Salt Lake followed "The Case
of Becky last night would seem to
confirm this view. AT times the atten-
ton of the spectators appeared TO be
gripped in something akin to the hvp.
motto Influence which is the theme and
piece do resistance OF this strong and
singular problem play.
The hypnotic theme has been treat ed
in Il number Of famous plays. among
them THE Bells and "Trilby. The
former was a melodrama and the latter
somewhat OF "A problem play. In The
Bells" the playwrights depended on spec
tacular dramatic effects and produced
d drama that was elementally powerful
like the tragedies of Shakespeare, Mar
lowe, Webster Massnger. Racine or
Sophocles- In "Trjlby' mclodramatic ef-
feet was not lost sight Of, but 1t was
endowed with romantic and poetic
auaiities and fine delineation OF charac-
melodrama. No great plays. OF course
whether they be melodramas, comedies
or tragedies, can ever lose their Inter-
est even though the intellectual appeal is
not strong, But in days of universal
education the myriads Of active minds
must be fed on brain foods In Scott s
novels the hero did not need any sur
spectful attention OF the reader, but
nowadays the impressive hero is the de-
tective who is endowed with supernatural
powers OF ANALYSIS and deduction
He Ease Oi BECKY is based little
deeper than mere hypnosis II Involves
the problem OF dual personality. This is
an enthralllng subject for novelist,
dramatist and scientist, Little is known
about dual personality and there are
many who are skepticel as TO the exist
ence OF dual personality. at least in the
form which pscudo-scienoe claims for the
Much has been written about the sub
conscious mind by psychologists and all
OF them agree that II dual personality
exists 1t is production OF the