davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20
MEMORIAL FOUNTAINS

Camden, Ark, Feb. 19.-Camden will have two memorial fountains erected in the city in the near future. Mrs A. A. Tufts has made gift of beau" tiful fountain to the city as a mem orial to her late husband, A. A. Tufts former cashier of the Camden Nation al Bank. It will be erected on the East side of Adam street, near the National Bank building. It will be constructed of iron and will be lighted with a number of electric lights. D. V. Snow, president of the Board of Trade, has charge of the erection of the fountain.
 Adolph Felsenthal, prominent bus mess man, has secured a large portion of the subscription stated by him for the erection of a memorial fountain to Guy l.. Stewart, former industrial agent of the Cotton Belt railroad. This fountain will be erected on the plaza at the Cotton Belt station. It will be built of marble and bronze, and lighted with electricity. Work will be commenced at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20
BLACK FACE COMEDY
 NEAR UNION STATION
MIDDLE MAYS JOKE WAS TOO FUNNY FOR HIS WIFE AND HE
 LANDS IN CITY JAIL.
Had Planned Trip With Another WO. man When His First Love
 Interfered.

Jim, wha' yo' gwine wid dat wo- man? Tell me suh, tell me suh, rite now''
 Mary, yo' bettuh go on back home wha yo' buhlongs, cause ef yo' doan' ah'll sho'lly close yo' right lamp"
 Man, l aim neruh goin' no .wheah tell ah mix mahseff up wid dat black hussy what's wid you, and ah'm goin tuh fix huh clock rait noaw."
 The above is the conversation heard Wednesday afternoon by Patrolman Tolson, between James Payne and his wife.
 Immediately after the words were spoken, Mary made dive for "that black hussy," who quickly vanished into the distance, and Jim attempted to smash" his wife with a brick. Pa trolman Tolson, however, interfered and arrested both of them, taking the two to police headquarters.
 Upon her explanation, Mary was re- leased, but Jim is now lying in the city jail waiting for his hearing before Police Judge J. R. stewart, which will occur this morning.
 According to Mary, Jim left their home yesterday afternoon with his suitcase, without telling her where he was going. She stated that she sus- pected that he was "trifling on" her and so followed him. Some blocks from the depot, Jim met the woman in the case" a dusky damsel, dressed in screaming red and wearing pur- pie hat with lemon yellow plumes at tached.
 After short and whispered conver- sation, the two started toward the de- pot and it was at this junction that Mary interfered and the 1lear-massa- ere occurred.
 Jim will be given hearing this morning in police court, with his wife as the prosecuting witness. A charge of disturbing the peace has been docketed against him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20

hams Vegetable Compound I improved rapidly and today am well woman. I cannot tell you how happy feel and I cannot say too much for your Compound. Would not be without it in the house if it cost three times the amount. Mrs. CHAs. CHAPMAN, R. F. D. No. z, Belle- vue, Ohio.
 Because your case is difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. It surely has remedied many cases of female ills, such as infamma- tion, alteration, displacements, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, and it may be exactly what you need.
 The Pinkham record is a proud and peerless one. It is record of constant victory over the obstinate ills of woman ills that deal out despair. It is an es- tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored health to thousands of such suffering women. Why don't you try it if you need such medicine?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20
AT THE HOTELS + + + + < + + + + + + + + l

AT THE JEFFERSON-Paul R. Lor- rant, Birmingham; w. F. Embry, Louisville; k. B. Walker St Louis; J.. F. Reeves, Colorado Springs; l.. w. Melchor, Chicago; R. M. Silvers, St. Louis; T. J. Womack, Little Rock; J. J. Brazill, Tulsa; Walter Hensley, St. Louis; C. A. Snapp, Cincinnati; Sam C. Scull, Little Rock; Arthur Simpson. St. Louis; Jean Hyman, Indianapolis; i; George M. Boyce, Washington; Hugh $. Wright, Little Rock; c. w. Luthi- cum, Fort Smith; H. L. Pugh, R. T. Van Riper, Kansas City; H. M. Steele, Hot Springs;P. c. DeMoss, Hot Springs C. l.. Roman, Memphis; B. Syer, New York; R. Rosenfield, Louisville; c. E. Forrest, Memphis.
 AT THE ARLINGTON-G A. Moore Tyler; c. P. Thornton, Magnolia; R. E. Huffine, Kansas City; M. A. Maher, Portsmouth; A. c. Ernest, Warren; B. Tamoy, Chicago; J. B. Harper, Herbin: George c. Teetes, Meroney; Henry Durmach, Chicago; c. c. Bradford, Little Rock; l.. R. Ouden, New York; w. l.. Hartsell, Draughon: F. P. Young Louisville; J. M. Herndon, Hamburg; Walter Veilman, Belleville, H.; s. E, White, G. P. Hammond, Clarendon; G. E. Grierson, St. Paul.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20
LOU E. OWEN DIES
 IN HOT SPRINGS
Was One of the Best Known Residents of This City--B0dy May Be Taken
 To Chicago For Interment.

Lou E. owens, one of the best known residents of this city, died yesterday morning at 9 o'clock in Hot Springs, where he went some months ago ill hopes of benefitting his health. The body will be brought to this city today and may be sent to his old home, Chi cago, for interment. Because of the uncertainty of the burial arrange ments the announcement for the fun eral hour will not be made until to- day.
 Lou Owens was about 90 years old He came to Pine Bluff twenty years ago and took a position as foreman of the paint shop at the Cotton Belt shops. He remained there for several years, finally engaging in the saloon business in this city He built up an exceptionally fine business. He was quite popular with a large following and his good fellowship soon brought about business reverses. He went out of the saloon business and in recent years has been working for various saloons here, being for few years a partner of we'll known To- cal saloonist A#
 MT. Owen was a member of Pine Bluff Aerie No. 2O9, Fraternal Order of Eagles, the Knights of Pythias and the Bartenders' Union.
 His brother, Will Owen, a former Pine Bluff resident who lives in Chi caGo. and sister, who lives in Min neapolis, Minn.. survive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20
: WEATHER REPORT 1 ! ! ! F + | | | | + + * * + + |

FOR ARKANSAS. Unsettled and colder weather, with rain Thursday.
 Weather Conditions.
 The pressure is low in Utah and New Mexico, and from Texas north eastward to the Lakes. A small dis turbance appears off the Louisiana coast. The pressure is high over the east Gulf and Atlantic states, and in the extreme Northwest. Precipitation has occurred on the Gulf and south Atlantic coasts. in the Lake region, the upper Missouri valley, and the Rocky Mountain and north Pacific states. The temperature has fallen in the Missouri valley and the Rocky Mountain district, and is below freez- ing as far south as the Texas Pan handle.
 Unsettled weather is indicated for this vicinity, with rain Thursday.
 River Forecast.
 The Arkansas and the White will not change much.
 H. l.. ALCIATORE,
 Section Director.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20
MAKES AN APPEAL
 TO EPWORTH LEAGUES

Gay Morrison of Malvern, fourth vice-president of the Epworth Leagues of the Little Rock conference. NJ. F.. Church, South. has issued the follow ing letter to the Epworth Leagues this vicinity:
 You pledged s75G.oo for support of our Cedar Glades Mission of which amount you have paid less than one fourth-$117.G0. An immediate and substantial payment, is necessary. Please attend ito this at once and re- init to me quickly all you can now and more later. Some chapters have al ready paid in full and some nothing at all. Please don't delay
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20
PRELIMINARY PLANS
 FOR ANNUAL FIELD DAY"
PRINCIPALS OF WARD SCHOOLS MET YESTERDAY AND 0UTLIN-
 ED THE PROGRAM.
Exact Date Has Not Been Announced, But it Will Be Pulled Off
 About April 2o.

An important meeting of the prln- cipals of the ward schools was held Wednesday afternoon at the High School, for the purpose of discussing the proposed annual "Fleld Day, which will be held sometime in April.
 Students from all the schools will participate ill the contests, and if the present arrangements are carried out the affair will undoubtedly be a sue cess.
 Spelling contests, reading and de- clamation contests and all the field sports will be indulged in. Handsome silver loving cups will be awarded as prizes in the spelling and Reclamation contests, and a number of valuable and useful prizes will be awarded to the winners of the athletic events. These. however, will be announced lat CT.
 At the meeting yesterday, the com mittee appointed to make the general arrangements for the Field Day. an- nounced that it will begin work at once. This committee is composed of Principals May, of the Lakeside school, Glenn, of the First Ward School, and Keith of the Sixth Avenue school The committees appointed to arouse in- terest in the spelling and Reclamation contests are as follows:
 Spelling, w. P. Keith, and Misses Can't and Hummer; Reading Princi- pals, May, Glenn and Keith
 As yet the exact day set aside as :Field Day has not been announced but it is thought it will be about April o5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20
SAYS PATRO.MEN MUST
 DEFEND THEMSELVES

Chief of Police Evan Parnell said
 last night that he did not think it necessary to investigate the street fight in which Patrolman Pat Henry and John Evans, a one-legged pencil peddler, floored each other Tuesday night. His men had reported the af- fair to him and Evans had been tried and found guilty in the city police court on Wednesday morning. "I dis like for my men to club anyone and have always cautioned them against court on Wednesday morning. q dis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes. weak and lame backs, rheuma tism, and all irregu- larities of the k k'dneys 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 $1.O0. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. D. w. Hall, 2S20 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. 10-1S if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20

When Burton Holmes recently gave his celebrated travelogue on "Pana- ma" at Orchestra Haii, Chicago, he was seriously interrupted by continual coughing of the audience. No one annoys will 'ngly and if people with coughs, colds, hoarseness and tick ling in throat would use Foley's Honey & Tar Compound they could quickly cure their coughs and colds and avoid this annoyance. w. l.. De- Woody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20

Mrs. s. s. S., Van Buren St., Kings ton, IN. Y. .full name furnished on application had such decided benefit from using Foley's Honey & Tar Com pound that she shares her good for tune with others. She writes. "Foley's Honey X Tar Compound brought my voice back to me durng severe case of bronchitis and laryngitis. Oh, how many people have recommended 1t to-" w. L. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20

V e g e t a bl e Com pound. M y ba ck acheduntil I thought itwould break, I had pains all over mo,
 nervous feelings and periodic troubles. l was very weak and run down and was
 losing hope of ever b ein g W ell m d strong. After talss- inp Lydia E. Pink
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20
Don't Fret
 About Pimples
No More HumiIiati0n; the Wonderful Stuarts Calcium Waters "Get Right Afterr those Pimples, BOils
 and Skin EruptiOns.

No need for anyone to go about any longer with face covered with pim- pies, blotches, eruptions, blackheads, and liyer-spots. These are all due to impurities in the blood Cleanse the blood thoroughly and the blemishes will disappear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20
 WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 A. w. Turner, plaintiff, vs. Katie Turner, defendant.
 The defendant, Katie Turner, IS warned to appear ill this court Wltn- in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff, A. w. Turner. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of Feb, A. D., 1913.
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk.
 J. D. LITTLE, D. c. 2-2O-27 3-6-13-2O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20

such tactics,'' said the chief but when they are assaulted there is but one lining flor them to do and that is to defend themselves and arrest the of- lending citizen"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20
MISSOURI MULES

Buy your mules from Brelin and Howard. You can save from $l0 to $15 per head. 2-lS ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20

For Piano Tuning see Clauo klI- burn. Work guaranteed. Phone 36o' Y M C. A 1-25 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20

Mrs. Bettie Cruthirds, of Mississippi. is the guest of her brother. w. E. Tankersley,, and family. on Lakeside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20
WOMAN IN
 TERRIBLE STATE
Finds Help in Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio. -"I was in terrible state before took Lydia B. Pinkhans
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
COMMITTEE OF 20 NAMED
BY CHAIRMAN GRIFFITH

Ben Griffith last e"2niDg announc-
ed the personnel Of the committee of
seventy business, professional and
laboring men and prominent local
women who are TO decide upon some
progressive measure or measures to
be presented to the people at the
fall election
The list is very representative not
only of all the lines of business in
the city, but of all branches of pro-
gressive thought. 1t includes some
OF the best students OF municipal af-
fairs and a large number of hard
headed citizens who will want to
know something definite about any
proposed reform before they will &c
cept 1t. The committee will be called
together very shortly and will hold
nightly sessions, il is expected until
some definite course of action Is
agreed upon AS soon as that is done
a report will be made which will not
only outline some of the needed is
sues for the fall campaign but will
probably present a coherent argu-
ment in favor of those issues.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
Dowrey LeaUes
for Elk Meet
in Rochester

w. Richard Dowrey, past exalted
ruler and delegate from the local
lodge to the Rochester national re-
union of Elks, leaves tomorrow for
Denver where he will join the big
special train and do his part to bring
the Elks national convention in 1914
to Denver.
Mr.. Dowrey was a member OF the
committee which arranged the spe-
cial train from this city and will help
make the trip to the convention a
success.
He took with him one thousand
ribbon badges boosting the Midland
Trail which will be used by all the
Elks from Colorado, Utah and Ne
yada during the trip and at the con-
vention. Mr. Dowrey says that ne
expects to pull off several stunts TO
helm popularize the trail.
The ribbons are printed in back
on burnt orange and show a sketch
map of the trail from coast to coast
and bears the inscription. Visit the
West over this ocean-to-Ocean High
way"
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
Grand Lodge Meeting TO Be a
Great Occasion; 1900 Are
Expected to Be Here,

A fund of at least $1,000 has been
raised by the local lodge OF Odd Fell
lows 10 provide for the entertain
ment Of the Colorado Grand Iodrl
OF |. o. o. +. in this city next Octo-
Der. a large number of committees
ara now at work and are rapidly put
ting things in order for the reception
of the visitors. Not less than 200
people will be registered as dele
gates, it is expected.
Four branches OF the order will
meet here. The grand lodge of Odd
Fellows, the Rebekah assembly, the
grand encampment and the putri-
archs militant will be represented.
The letter will hayt AT least six can
tons who are to compete for the big
prizes. Not less than $500 will he
offered as prizes in this competition.
The Delta encampment has been
asked to eXemplify one of the de-
greas on one evening OF the week 4
grand ball at the Auditorium will
be another feature. Much interest
will center in the election OF officers
for the next term.
Another great stunt that has been
decided upon is n barbecue at Fruita.
The entire delegation will go down
on the interurban and Fred Mantey.
himself an active Odd Fellow. has
arranged to supply a fine beef for
the occasion. The Committee has
also secured the services of a good
barbecue cook to preside over this
culinary event.
A reception to the grand officers
at the La Court will be another event.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
LUCAS, MARTIN,
WOODRUFF AND
PICKETT TO
Be HERE
Dinner to Be Served at a Local
Hotel in Compliment to the
Distinguished Guests.
COUNTY VISITORS ARE COMING

~ ESDAN night, nj one of the
local hotels, "A company of
the city and county boosters
viii meet with Frederick l.. Lucas
George W. Martin, Frank l.. Pic
kctt and A. j. Woodruff and from
kcit and a. j. Woodruff and from
Grand Valley at the Colorado In
dustrial exposition in New York
city. These men were among the
early eNponents of the movement
and are in touch with the latest
Developments.
Invitations will be extended by
mail tonight or tomorrow to the peo-
pie Of Grand Junction. Palisade. Cliff
ton, Fruita and other points who are
expected to be present
Mr.. Lucas, who is president of the
exposition associations, is represent
ative of the House OF Doherty In Colo
rado. He is the man who carried
through all the negotiations for the
purchase of the Redlands project and
is one of the best known irrigation
engineers in the west
George w. Martin is veteran
railroad man. He has been general
agent of the Rock Island in Denver
for many years and is well known for
his public spirit and activity in sub
jects of progress and enterprise. He
has many friends in this city.
Frank l.. Pickett has been con-
nected with the fruit markets of
Colorado as buyer and shipper for
many years and is one of the best
posted men in the fruit deal in the
state. He is related to Edgar A.
Rider, assistant postmaster here.
A. j. Woodruff is secretary and
commissioner of the state board of
immigration and was one of the two
men who conceived the idea of hold
ing the exposition.
1t was announced today that the
Colorado fruit exhibits alone would
be given a space of approximately
four acres. This is exclusive of
aisles, kitchens, theaters, stairways,
rostrums, tc. A theater of 500 seat
ing capacity has been provided in
the exposition building to accommo-
date moving pictures, slides, lectures,
or
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
NolO Working on
Foundation of
NeuU Roundhouse

Work on the new round house was
resumed this week with a large force
of men on the job. The concrete work
is now being carried on rapidly and
the base OF the engine pits are being
constructed. Some idea of the
strength and permanency of the new
structure may be gained by the
knowledge that the foundation for
the rear wall including the conduit
for heating and compressed air pipes
is tsn feet wide and two feet thick
Of reinforced concrete.
The foundations of the pits for the
engines are loot thick. OF concrete
and reinforced with rods and steel
rails. The main floor of the round
house will BE- built up from that level
about four feet Several carloads OF
cement will be used this week in the
work and by the time the building Is
complete fully 10 cars of cement will
have been used. Mortimus Nelson
of Denver, who has the contract in
hand, is pushing the work forward
nicely and looks for no cessation of
the work until the building is COM
plete
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
some FIERCE AND
AWFUL BUCkERSFOR
FRU|TA CONTESTS

That Fruita intends to have one of
the widest and wolliest broEcho bust
ing and steer roping contests in the
history of Grand Valley at the big
Fourth Of July celebration in Fruita
next week Friday. is promised by the
committee in charge. bunch OF
horses from the Blue Mountain coun-
try in southern Utah is expected, as
well as number of bad ones from
right here in the valley. Some Of
the woody ones already here are
Pinto" "Fadeaway," Fire heels"
Gray Ghost" and birthstone"
The prizes for the bucking contest
will be $50 for first and S2j for sec
ond and the worst or meanest buck
ing horse will bring its owner $50
first and S2j second. The steer rop-
ing contest win be governed by the
old "hog-tie" style and the prizes
are SS5, $25 and $40. There will
be numerous entries in both events.
All the committees for the big cell
ebration are working hard and there
is no doubt of the events being of a
high order and carried cut as ad-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
Is'lsi; Nature Of Report 10
! 4ts BY The Committee;
Yatg0 Secured Money,
EP

r,5sli6p. June 27- senator
r-nIFtAe senate lie first official
rs O.. the report of the COM
rsth Investigated the Ma
I ru'stI1n in Mexico in q speech
| a wing the repeal OF the law
I'm vhleh permitted former Pres
Tif % forbid By proclamation
srrsnt Of arms across the bor-
ba member or the committee.
| h ishrei that he was convinced
fr American dollars had been
= d ihs financing OF the Madero
rrziob He believed that II had
" rnrrsd In part with the $780,
n All Gustaye Madero, who was
=. aslial secured by bonds from
= Ffith-S1anlsh bank Of Paris to
ns Mexico Central railroad in
tasis
. yhhh5lding the expectation Of
= o the rsroluaonists after Ma
? ni cone into power, FAN de-
~ that the United States had
sH,l iAs anmity OF so per cent Of
NHieln population, with the re-
l,li Americans there were held
hEll and outraged
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
M0NTR0SE To
FIGHT FOR
RATES
Lower Tariffs Is Aim Of Proposed
Suit; Charles MOynihan Is
Leading Movement.

Montrose is the latest quarter from
which the Rio Grande may expect an
attack upon its tariffs The Mont
rose chamber Of commerce has in
structed Attorney Charles j. Moyni-
han to investigate the methods used
by Grand Junction in winning her
case and apply them as soon as pos
sfble to her own rate situation.
Montrose is an intRyxcdiate point
between Salida and Grand Junction
and proposes to get the rates that
apply to each of these cities Whether
they have a good case or not has not
been decided by professional rate
expert, but their own conclusion is
that they have a better right TO a
favorable decision than Grand June
tion had before she won her case
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
The Committee of 20.


James Mcconnell, b. NJ.
Benge. Chas. Darryberry, L. n.
Gillpatricll, James Murphy. VIII
liam Kicks, c. II. Branscombe,
Mrs. J. F.. Cox, J. w. Davis, r.
II. Sawyer, John Rayburn, VIII
liam Mattress, w. II. Mcdonald,
Mrs. NJ II. Loeffler, Walter
Merrill, William Milne, j. II.
Chalmers, j. II. Lee, f. W.
Logsdon, DR.. f. n. Stiles, o. d.
Williams, c. |. Van Horn, C. f,
Ferbrache, c. ID. Coffinger, Jr.,
John Fuite, Mrs. VIM. Mattress,
Lee Hampton, John T. Brown.
DR.. P. p. Collins. Henry Tup-
per, r. l.. Magill, Prof. S. c.
Hoel, Charles S. Jones, J. W.
Fleming. Mary l.. Bucklin, Mrs.
c. X. Holmburg, L. Antics, d.
B. Bailey, John Wolf, C. w
Culhane, F. \. Hoisington. Dr.
c. W. Plumb, d. S. Miller, Ben
Kiefer, w. j. Meyer, II. F. Vor-
Beck, Ben Griffith, n. C. Miller.
William Campbell L. L. I'd
lock, George Bullock, T. NJ.
Todd, ]. II. Rankin, J. w. Buck
lin. D. T. Stone, w. p. Ella, N.
A. Glasco, Daniel E. Jones, d.
w. Aupperle, B. w. Vedder. r.
II. Walker, Frank r. Hall. Wal
ter Walker, Charles X. Holm
burg, J. A. Becker, C. E. Cher
rington, r. l.. Nichols, T. p.
Grace, Il. r. Heflin, Frank Dean
G. F. Parker, c. p. McCary,
Mrs. c. E. Shropshire, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hinton, ]. NJ. Kinard
w. E. Dudley, A. b. Campbell,
Mrs. Stanley Walker, Mrs. NJ.
S. Rogers, C. V. Larry, Mrs. En-
ma Chester. c. L. Ross. Mrs.
Emma Budelier, w. H. Aupper-
lie, Mrs. P. j. Twombly, F. B.
Scott, Arthur j. Humphrey and
Ed Gerhardt.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
BANK RQBBER INDICTED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New Westminster. B. c.. June %.
have been returned by
tho grand jury charging Charles
Dean with the robbery of the New
Westminster branch of the Bank OF
Montreal in September, 1911, when
more than $273,OO0 was stolen, and
John Mcnamara with the attempted
theft of an automobile which, it is
alleged, had been used in conveying
the stolen money from the bank.
Dean was arrested in Los Angeles
and Mcnamara Both have been eX-
tradited.