davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-05
Gin Grfulg Der Wiinfdelrntbe.

Sn Saud)a iii elm GROCER, e%inipanos
freier griolg NIT Der misunderstanding
ersielt morbcn. Sic borti9e Che
miide Sabrif. cine Der 9rDbten
SeutidlanD's. licB ndmllh ibr
@%runotiid bon DEM Sngenieur &ieis
nan Der GDtbener Sicfbaulpertc mit>
tells cu,cr bon bieiem co%nltruierten
@iinidclrutbe abiuhen. Sieier be-
itin,mte nelln perIhiebcne Stelen ais
ltarfc @aiicrabcrn fiibrenb. Ser
~2cip5iscr sl6cno8cituns" 5ufolge be-
itGtigen Die auecItcllten Sobrun9en Die
Angobcn bcs Hutbengdngers lolpobl
nod Der Wddtigfcit als audi mad Der
5icic Der Sdidtcn. Der S'ten Seip>
5ig's. ~bcionocrs Die @cgeno I'M
Salldo, lit ais flaiiiIdcr Sobcn fir
nercrc Geologic b%efannt. nnp Die bier
in Den iicb5igcr Snbrcn gcfnnoenen
anitcbcnben @lctihcrldrammen balfen
Der Sbcpric BON Der Scr9lctIderun9
Observation-Disclosures gum Surdbrlld.
Cine beionoers imtcrenante gcplo<
gildc Grideinuna lit au bicicr 0cBcno
bos altc Wulbenbctt. Die Wulbc per
licB nGmlid, our 9ilnDial5cit ibr lcbis
gcs 8ett bel @rimu,n nno folgtc bnnn
m9ciGbr I'M &ahfc Der beiltl9cn
Yurtbc. nm iid bel Seip5ig NIT Der
Glitter unb EleiBe 5u psrclnl9cn.
Sclltc nod burh5icbr Gin rmtcrirpis
Ihcr Wulpcnarm bieie Nicperm9,
SaS groBc Scip8iger @a'lerpert bel
Naumhpf mn bns nrue III Saudla bas
iicrcn aui. Dem &orbunocn'cln ptcleS
mtcriroiid,m 8aiierlanfcs. Die nit
ocr 8iinihclrutbc 9~eirnocnc Wnlers
abcr lit alio nit 5iemli6cr Sidcrbeit
ais elm Nebenarm Oielcr ltierlr0is
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-05
Gingciuanbertcn sur 2ebre.

Nus Sem Dprf lpirb gcmelbct: OBJ
lpp5l felt 80 Snbreu inn Sanpe, bate
Iu0uit Nrnot Is bod uuterlal1en,
SiIrger Der %crcini9tcu Staaten 81
perben. %or GINGER 3cit gin9cn CT
uub ieinc Satin bic Scioc So Sabre
alt iinb, nad 9cutihlaub 5urilf, IN
Der Slbiift, bort ibrcu &~cbcnSabcno 81
per6ringen. Is 9efiel linen abcr IN
Ser alten 6eturatb nid]t, uno 10 tchrs
ten lie nuf Der ~&atIerm Iu9ultn
8iftoria" nad) Mnerifa 5urild. Irnpt
lit mn 5tpar I'M SciiB bes critcn ga
piers unb bat, in SuAinnp alldilig,
in Den Observation-Disclosures mitges
itimmt. ipic Die @cItBc BON Wttchl9an
es oeitattetcu. ga CT dber nid)t Silr@
ger iii, ipitrbcu er unb feline Satin
nab @Qis 5slunb 9enommen mn loa>
ten, pbppbl I'M geiiB bon $1,000 uno
aud ipnit pcrmo8en0, ipe8cn Nlters@
idlpdd1e allsgeidlolieu lperoen. IrnDt
bat, i'm ~llnb feline Satin bod 5us
5uluiicn. Sic ieicn bpd Imcrifaner
u,lb bdtten 9enug gum Sebcn. &ob@
ICllp pGs SulSlL|iNSNS pNpN ~"
llnionsIplbaten geipeilt. Die Ginlpale.
Derlngsbcb0roe bate ihlicBlih elm
@inicben, linb bas grciic Taar reilte
frob nnd) Sngirop ab, DO es erbcbs
lihen @runbbelib bot.
T%+
Nidt 10 gut crying CO Dem 36
Sabre oltcn &orl ScutIdL Der cbcnfals
nit Der o&aiIcriu Nuauite Siftoria"
in Der 3. &ajiitc bcrii6erfam, nnd>
Dem or Sipci Wtonate in 9eltihlano
suae6racht bate. @r tam mad Nnuez
rita Dor 8rpDli Snbrcn uto pobnt
oegenndrtig in SO. 2311 Srpabpnp.
@on Seruf lit CT 9udbaltcr. Sn
9cutIhlanb 500 er lid cine grfdl>
tung gu, pic cine 9elpiilc NcrpOiitdt
6uriidiicB. ga or bislan9 nod, nidt
Siirger gciporOcn lit, id)idtcn i'm Die
Nter3tc nodJ ellis Salonb, troebem er
na6e3u $1,000 @nnrgclD III SciiB
bat. @utc 6rclrOc bemiihtcn iih nm
Die 8~rcildiiu19 be5 llnpprIiftigen, Der
pprlQufia fijr Gin %crb0r o Der Spcz
3ial : llnteriuhuugs : Gonuniiiipn 6us
riidbcbaltcn miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-05

3u rettcn. Sognr Surd) Die &lciocr
fam bic Srltluft, lpenn lie III cine
Seffnlina hcs &orpers cintrttt. ple
ihlimmitc @irfung bcrnorbrln9en lpte
bies bel cincm 16> idbriaen anabcn
Der Sail ipar. Sb9lcid Die Wilnbnng
ser NDbrc nid,t cinmal in Den &Drpcr
eingefiihrt moroen mar. crfolgtc cine
Nuftreibung bcS llnterlcibs, nnp Die
Operation cnthiilltc cine mcbrfad)c
@crlcbnug Der @cbdrmc. Niesmal
fpnnte icSph bic Operation nod Scia
lllna bringcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-05
Ser bette SGmcrstDhtcr.

@udlcu's Mrnifns Sulbe ipirb, lpcnrl
oi,f cine SGuitinulbe, Slietihun9,
%errcnflng, Srnnbz ober Srilbpunoc
angcbraht, iofort Den Sfumcr5 pcr@
trcibcu. e. &. Chamberlain bon
Clinton. Mc., iagt: sic bcrnubt
Shuittipunben mn nnbere &crlcsnns
gen hires Sfrcdeus. Ils cine beis
lcubc Salbc bat lie nidJt ibrcsglcid)en. "
9iciclbe miro audi Shncn quite Sicnltc
~leiiten. Ntr % Gents in {. W.
81 ucte's s~lpptbctc, 656 Wain Ctr,
Dubuque, Sprpa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-05

brabt, Scr oui elmer gcipobnlihcn brcis
3c6n Meter bobcn Sabueuitnnge uutgcs
3p9cn ipirh. Ser albcrc Sbeil bes
9rabtcs miro nit fleillen Sol5pflpfen
aif elmer 8icie allsQcipannt. Wfit
Silfc nieics SrubtcS. elmer Ibitim>
%mungsipulc lorpic ciues 0rapbic!eftorS
(?) lpcrbcn Die @elcu tclcpboniidl
nufgefangcn. Ser gnn6c Ippardt,
ipcld)er nit ulcm SubcbDr bios filnf
ailpgramm ipicgt, fam in cincr
flcincn Hciictaihc mtcrgcbradt lpcr@
Den. Mit Silfc bce Spitclns Gamcli
fam cine brobt!pIe Nufuablnc@ Citation
raid unb ci1fuh crridtct iuerbcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-05
gief %geiunfen!

Iilmaufcc. gSis. I. %.
Hilcn, cinit elm rei.fcr Nnlpalt. Sc;ttr
Der Yrobibitions eYartei in 8iscoliin
mo einmnl Gonhioot fiir's Waporos
amt bicier Stopt, lpnrbc ala gciuobis
6citamoBiaer Srimiertolb 5u Ied5ig
Sngen Gprrcttionohuff perurtbeilt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-05
Icner guiuabme gpparat iir Sunten=
Geographic.

&obl nod in Grinncruno III oie
Iuircgurg, Die Iib iclbit iibcr ocn
C8cun iurtpflnu5tc, ais pou Oru} aus
Die @ntc aufilog, Scr rnrtiHc Sciuitrus
pater GdmcIi aa1t cine atbtimc Stn~
ton fiir Ornbt!oic SelcgrupNic cryiiTs
tct, nit 0crcu $)ilit rer Entcr pom
9odc oc9 @!p,tsr@ aus @tiprdhc nit
-ndtiigliA mi! 5Iom mo Malta lil5rc.
0dr gruicli0t Ucih.Nteu purbcu RAJ
mails upu ser Liberation Yrciic hcnt
g~idllbigcu &ublItUm crRIbit, II. a. baB
Dos GitCrrti&jiHC SrIcg@miniitcriuEl
lid idcH pf.cy5 atfId5t babe. buB & III
icincu Ujciprdalcu mir @iol0 Ncit3yt,
ia. pnB g abt.mid," wcr5c! &uycr
GnmcQi mica Hnd. 0GH cr icilc &trs
indie in &crcius mir ttH Wrn3tr i!njs
periitdt5brhUr0cH uttclDtunc. slcgyrz
bies belt q buEu IN &ieu cHitU &iorz
trog. Scinc crnittH mn crio!Arcid'cu
StiOieu IeBtc Der We!c1rtt fort mn
rs gelang i'm, ME bic foiBcnrt Mttts
tGciluug mclbct, cine ucuc ulo bcocus
tcnoc G%riin0rug 81 mad1cl.
Nm II. &lri Suraittal9 Bat &uttr
Gamcai. z. g., nui Dem Yrrumiotaz
5cr0 nGdit WarburN HcmriH'rm nit
Ter eraser l!Uipt,iiti! electromagnetic
.,iihc @cQcumrilUlrn pprgcnOumcn,
Sae pbpiitoliItc Sli.iuit ii Wrn8 8ng
In SnterbnlcH tl.!tro!.aJnctiitle @tls
zen nb. Die IN Wocllrl icbr ocuiIid)
iegiitrirt pcrbcu toHntta. Die 0aupt@
!1be lpar Der ncuc Ngflnbuc Hppn.
lat. mcldber Maicr GGmtQi crillbsu
mo permernct bat. IS lit Dies cin
.infaGer. adt5ig Ntctcr LANCER SUPPER
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-05
Sm p~atriarhaliiGen MIter.

SIM patriarhaliihen Ilter bon los
Sabren itarb in ieinem Seim bel
Seonee, ST., 81. @. 3. &inn Der
dltcitc Wann in Sainois mn Der
dlteite prafti8iercnbc Ir5t IN Den Ser.
Stnnten. Seinem Spbe cling feline
&ranfbeit poran. Nm IS. Iai bate
er noh in pulIiter Stride ieinen los.
@eburtsta9 gefeiert. Iubcr ciuigcn
ieiner &inber iiberleben i'm 62 Gnfel
un0 SO llrenfel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-05
Bon benz Monat slueuit beibt cs:
Yalo fiiacn lid &eler uno S6elier.
Jbr erniei. mas ibr gcid't.
WI ttTIVIg IVU9 y NVTU 7.
8%erlduntnib be5d9li ii6 lbener:

Sriih Dirfen, CD c5 81 ipdt!
Sine beber3igenspertbe Dilbnlna: Bic
lGlen es MIR gu bantis ieinen eiee'
fhrcden tic aus ibrer trdqeu @leiuhaiiltiafci
aui. Grit ipclln Der 400 nit i15berncm 5iTieer
dnilopft. ~oerilbcn tie iDn 5u bannerI. Grit
looesangii audi Der sSuniG rad 3iilic. Wios
~llu;elalig irdtr. 6u8leid ooer nn1einunoer
3Sarnungs3eiben Der nabenoen &cinbr AMI,
mic 3, y. blniie 8cii6tsfnrbe, aoriibner5en,
idlc6tcr @cfhniGd i'm AIinoc. s'crltopiung uno
dilGcrC SeroululigsitoruilGct Wiui!igicit.
2 D%pirncl, 0cr5ilopien. R~iideniflpdhc. Slim.
mcrIl Dor ben g!ngen, II: no. II. |. 10. 2lbcr
lriihic Die &criArTlib mil benz 5obc bc5ublt
!ucrocn. mean Sbr Gn6 in eIiicr SiInoe Moi
NON aic!tllfig Oerimalict hnrb ole beriibtutcn
81. Scrnuro Nr6uierpiIlen, Die in alien spos
ihcicN 81 baGc, mo nir aus ocl reiuiten
Sdtcn Der bcilfrdfiigcr l~ilniGcn nuG Dem be-
riiOnl.cn. our1 SabrDurocrie Gcudbrien lie5cpt
Der Blonde bon q. &crnaro 5nbcrcitei limo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-05
@reDiacr lDbt bicicS 9ariermittel.

Sep. s. StIbcnpoQ bon S"lliion,
Spruu. lpbt Or. Sings Ncw Siic Siaen
unb Idrcibt: ar. Sings Nciu Sife
&ilen iinO 10 ousge3cidnet, baB fein
@cim pbnc OicIelbcn Iciu %ipltc." IS
gilt feiu b~ciicrcs Negulicrmittcl fin
sic &cbcr uno Die @ingclucibcl Scbc
&iQc lit garnntirt. %eriud1ct bic
'clbcn, &rei5 % Gents III :. 8.
Hucte' ) 9!potbefc, 656 Nain Str,
9ubuaue, Solpa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-05
Wulbe ansuIpred,en. Sic Inter

ifen Iulbe an8uiprehen. Sic Inter
indung bes &aiierloufes bat cine
Wdhtigfeit bon % Metern ergeben.
Sic rieiisc 8alieraber ipirb a5ges
ifloiien burh feline nit Sebm gez
SanoldJihtsn, inter ocnen
g~rnunfoble gela9ert lit. 9ieie aoble
lit alt, Ounfelfarbis unb Dol better
@iite. Sb lid elm Slbbau lobnt, lit
nod ni1t feitgeitellt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-05
gicbt ucnsebprenem &inSe
Scbcu.

Sns Gblparb 3, Ncnncr'lde Che
paar bon &nrrisbura. ga, murbc nit
cinem elf Sfunb itppereu Sabp be-
ldcnft, oas fem Sc6ens5ciden bon lid
CAB. Salo oarauf luurbe Der Yuls
motor nngcipenbet unb nah @crlaIi
bon "A Minuten begamn Itbmung uno
Ser5Idln9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-05

fuB Iarnnor, ioipic 100 &nbiffuB
@ranit perlpnslbt lperocn. .Sr. Sdgers
lit bcreits eifrig an Der Mrbeit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-01
DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED
 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

In the case of J. K. Buckner, ad ministrator of the estate of Jonas Mckinney. against the Warner Lanc and Lumber Company, judgment was rendered yesterday in the Jeffer- son county circuit court giving the plaintiff $500 as damages for the death of Jonas Mckinney.
 The plaintiff was suing for $4,260 and was represented by Attorney A D. Chavis. The Warner Land and Lumber Company was represented by Danaher and Danaher.
 Mckinney, a negro, was ill the en- ploy of the lumber company and was knocked off tram ear last July by some brush lying near the track and killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-01
Satan's Pupil.

The wildcat of the north woods. red lynx. bay lynx. hobcat, or however we may elect to call him. has been described as bundle of live wires actuated by the spirit of Satan Run ming up to over 40 pounds in weight he is as big as his finer-furred cousin. the tufted-eared Canada lynx, far hand. somer and much more savage. 1 have seen them fight dogs desperately and a eullgrown wildcat will play havoc with flock of sheep. But no cat has ever been known to attack man except In the effort to get away when corn cred. Some time ago I found a man in Maine willing 10 swear before a notary that bohcat had attacked him without provocation. but concluded to abide by the advice 0? Manly Hardy. gone from us now, who wrote me that man who would swear to anything of the kind was born liar anyhow Edward Breck. in Outing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-01
Best Medicine for Colds.

When a druggist recommends a re- medy for colds, throat and lung trou- bles, you can feel sure that he knows what he is talking about. c. Lower, Druggist, of Marion, Ohio writes of Dr. Kings New Discovery: "I know Dr. Kings New Discovery is the best throat and lung medicine l sell It cured my wife of severe bronchial cald after all other remedies failed" :" 1t will do the same for you if you are suffering with a cold or any bron- chial, throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle on hand all the time for every one in the family to use. + is a home doctor. Price 50c and $1.O0 Guarant- eed by your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-01
CRAFT METHODS
 ARE EXPOSED
Police Captain Walsh Tells of Meth Ods of Leyying Enormous
 Graft.

New York, April 30.-The methods by which the police grafters levied a toll of half million dollars from the Harlem district in the last five years were exposed today by Police Cap tain Thomas $. Walsh, when he ap- peared as the first witness against his former superiors, eX-Inspectors Sweeney, Murtha. Hussey and Thomp- son, in the second day of their thial for conspiracy in suppressing evi- dence in the graft investigation con- ducted by District Attorney Whitman.
 At the close of six hours of care full direct examination and a gruelling cross examination by the attorneys for the four former inspectors, Cap tain Walsh's testimony remained un- shaken. He gave direct and illumin ating answers put to him by the at torneys for the defense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-01
Inn of the Mild Henry.

The inn "of the mild Henry (zun sanften Heinrch) in little town or Posen has evidently changed hands during it's career, for there is at least an intimaticn. in an advertisement recently inserted in Posen newspa- per by Hermann Dunkelberg, the present owner, that he may not be especially mild. The advertisement: reads: "It has come to my notice that I am accused of having de nounced colleagues because they suf, tered Tannebaum" Ga forbidden gamel 'to be played in their places As I have no desire to waste my time in court, hereby promise three marks to anybody who believed this report out of lack of brains. five marks to anybody who spread it be- cause of malice and ten marks to the originator of it, which he can get on personal application to me Will pay fair price for good, usable bullwhip. Herman Dunkelberg, Inn of the Mild Henry"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-01
ASSIGNING ROOMS
 AT THE REUNION

Chattanooga. Tenn, April 3O.-The Chattanooga Reunion Association is very desirous that all who expect to attend the coming reunion and desire the assignment committee, that is the committee assigning visitors to priv ate homes. boarding houses. etc, to furnish them information, white their needs at once. The private homes boarding houses, etc. of Chattanooga have been carefully canvassed and the number of visitors that each can ac- commodate is on file in the offc ce of the association. If people who expect to attend the reunion will send their names to- c. H. Huston, chairman of the assignment committee, they will be assigned places to stay while in Chattanooga, so that there. will be no confusion upon their arrival. Letters addressed to MT. Huston, Chatta- nooga,, Tenn, should state plainly the kind of accommodation desired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-01
HAMMERING AWAY
 AT UNDERWOOD BILL
CHARGES MADE THAT TARIFF RE. DCCTiONS ARE FAVORABLE
 TO THE STEEL TRUST
Auto Makers Also File Protest. Rut 1t is Said They Are No Longer
 LuXurieS.

Washington, April 3O.-Charges against the Underwood tariff bill were made in the House today that the steel schedule had been so revised that it was in the interest of the United States Steel Corporation and would operate to the injury to all independent steel companies,
 Increasing to fifteen per cent, or nearly doubling the duty of ferro- manganse, used in steel manufacture, gievs the Steel Trust through owner ship or control a large deposit of this metal. advantages over competitors.
 The duty of fifteen per cent ad yalorem on crucible steel is 33 per cent higher than proposed by the Democrats last year. which is pro- duced largely by the Steel Trust.
 The reduction from forty-five ger cent to thirty per cent of the duties on the body of automobiles caused a protest from Fordncy, of Michigan, who claimed that harm would be done to the automobile industry of Detroit. Mir. Underwood said that the reduction would put the industry on a competitive basis. except as to ex- pensiNe cars and that automobiles were no longer considered luxury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-01
'F0URTH AMERICAN PEACE CONGRESS Many Notables and Hund- reds of Delegates In
 St. Louis. WILL OPEN TODAY Andrew Carnegie and Booker T. Washington Are On the Program
 For Addresses.

St. Louis, April 30.-Many notablcs and hundreds of delegates and visi- tors are here today for the opening tomorrow of the Fourth American Peace Congress- All of the hotels arc peace advocates from all parts of the country gather. There are delegates here from practically all of the Latin American Republics, representatives from a score of womens organiza- tions, delegations from states and cities and peace societies and educa- tional institutions and churches.
 Peace exercises were held in all of the high schools, colleges and uni versailles of Missouri today as pre- liminary to the Congress. A meeting of the American School Peace League was held tonight and addresses were made by John Barrett, director Of the Pan-American Union Mrs. r annie Fern Andrews, Secretary of the American School Peace League and President Charles F. Thwing. of the Western Reserve University. Mir. Barrett spoke upon Pan-American Peace, and MT. Thwing upon .'Educa- tion and Rational Internationalism. At the Mckinley High School James l.. Fryon, Director of the New Eng land, Department of American Peace Society delivered sterioptican lec- ture on .'One Hundred Years of Peace'
 Tomorrow morning the delegates will register at the Odeon, headquar- ters of the Congress- At 10 a. m. the Congress will be called to order by James E. Smith, Chairman of the Ex- ecutive Committee. Representative Richard Bartholdt, president of the Congress will preside. The inovca- tion will be delivered by the Rt. Rev. Daniel S. Futile, of St. Louis, and addresses of welcome will be made by Governor E. w. Major, of Missouri and Mayor Henry w. Kiel, of St. Lou is. Senator Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio, will respond.
 Andrew Carnegie, honorary vice. president of the Congress, is sched- uled to addxac> the morning session afternoon section meetings will be ehld at which addresses are to be made by some of the most prominent delegates, among them Andrew Car negie, President Bartholdt and Direc- tor Barrett, to be followed by fur ther meetings in the evening the speakers to be former vicc7Dresident Charles w. Fairbanks and Booker T. Washington
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-01
CAMERA HERO SAVED TRAIN
Spoiled Films an Ill Reward for Act That Deserved Better Things
 of Fortune.

The slave of the camera was dozing in the smoking car when a half dozen shots rang out in the night air. The train s3ackenef. There were more shots.
 Train robbers.' shricked nallid passenger as he crawled under tLe seat.
 The camera man grasped his black box and tripod. and, running to the car platform, sprang off into the dark ness
 The robbers, most of them, were grouped about the express car. There was much money iu the express safe The company said not over $17, but i, must have been thousands. Any way, the robbers were determined to get it. whatever 1t was. They had done 9 lot of wild shooting and sev. eral persons had been hurt. Now they bad showed stick of dynamite into the car and were just about to Ignite the fuse
 Suddenly binding glare filled the air with dazzling fire
 With wild shriek the robbers feo to the woods.
 The fiashlight of the camera man had saved the train. $.} When they found him he was crouched before q train hands Ian tern. weeping bitterly.
 Something went wrong with the dunn thing." he moaned. "The fllme l spoiled!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-01
BRYAN VISITS IN
 SAN FRANCISCO
Spends a Busy Day With Panama-Pa.
 cific Exposition Officials,

San Francisco. Cal. April 30.-Sec- retary of State William Jennings Bryan, visiting California as special envoy from Washington, came up from Sacramento today and spent a busy day as the guest of the officials of the Panama-Pacific Exposition Company. He attended luncheon, was driven on tour of Golden Gate Park, broke ground for the Palace of Agriculture on the exposition grounds and was the guest of honor at a ban quet given at the Farmont Hotel in the evening.
 Mir. Bryan did not allude to his special mission in either of his two brief speeches, one at the ground breaking ceremony and the other at the, banquet.
 Secretary Bryan spent the night here and will leave in the morning for Sacramento.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-01
WEDS IN MEMPHIS;
 SUICIDES AT RENO

Reno, New, April 92.-Thomas ]. Kirk Jr, son of Thomas J. Kirk, for mer superintendent of public instruc- ton of California, committed suicide here late last night by shooting him. self. He had just returned from an automobile ride with his wife and several friends. Kirk was divorced from his first wife, and was married a second time in Memphis, Tenn., last January.
 No reason for his suicide is kn0Wn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-01
The sessions of tho CoDoracc ,.,;l1

The sessions of the Congress will last until Saturday. Many individual meetings of societies and forums for discussion will be held inthe after moons and in the evenings. While the actual sessions Of the Congress and on Saturday, the delegates prob- ably will not get away until Monday. as on Sunday a number of events are scheduled, among them German American Mass meeting at which President Barthaldt is to preside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-01
Tc.!!nd thc Banana.

A banana is st hard thing for the 5reenhoTn to buy right. Che way to tell iG by the tip end If it is sweet the tip is small and comes to sharp point. If there is an rb"nGance of thick. tough skin, full of lsathery fiber, something; is wong wita the banana; maybe it has too much plan tain In it. Avoid the barana with the tip all spread out with too nnch Knot
 ty skin at tLe e1d.-.Nsw York Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-01

Of course city prisoners can die without medical attention and no one tould care, but if there is an epide- mic of disease in Pine Bluff as a re- suit of the absence of city physician and the home of one of the city of- ficials or aldermen is visited by the rest, maybe the city council will come to its senses and re-establish the of flee of city physician.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-01
Mcnkeys Stormed Gih-aitsr

modern Battle oi Gibraltar toc
 place in the old Moorish castle, uss
 as a civil prison, between the mo. keys that infest the Rock and tx prison warders. One monkey nears choked Senior Warden Cheehon x death and the simians finally drov8 their human foes into the prison. TN monkeys have been considered almos tame. They are 8arbary apes ,,nd a' tho only monkeys in Europe not captivity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-01
/ gyvsyYf2s Is9NssyfasS; ;sI;STstSgrFs X;

Mr. Brundidge to the governors of- flee and is urging the people there to vote for Judge Hays. Colonel Brundidge will doubtless have to make a few speeches to his home people before the campaign ends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-01

Secretary w. J. Bryan ought to have taken a pair of boxing gloves out west with him. Then he might hare been able to knock out the California anti-alien land law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-01

Mem9his is making a fine bid for the 1914 meeting of the Imperial Council of Shrners. If the Shriners know good thing, and they usually do, they will accept the invitation of the hospitable Tennessee city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-01

The Turkish army did not invade Pine Bluff yesterday. 1t was only the Shriners with the Turkish top-pieces in the city enjoying the hospitality O! the local Nobles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-01
Aitouether Too Desirable.

Dob5s-So you're living in the Soul 2 try, eh! What kind of neighborN have you? Are they desirable? Hobb { -Desirable. Great Scott, we havenS D thing they don't desire, especially ;n the way of gardening implementl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-01
-OFO-

The strawberry crop of Jefferson county is being marketed. The first car of strawberries will be shipped out today. As soon as all the straw Berries are picked and shipped, cotton picking will begin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-01
Changed by Marrjaoe,

Father, did mother accept you the first time you proposed to herr" "Yes. my dear, but since then any proposal that have ever made she has scorn- fully rejected"