davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
MEMP|ANS PLAN ARKANSAS RAVENS Wholesale Liquor Dealers to Place Agencies in
 State.
CAN THEN RE SHIP.
Decision of Tennessee Supreme Court insaIidating Gallon Jug Law.
 Claimed as Signal Victory.

Memphis, Feb. 2S.-Following a decision of the Tennessee Supreme valid the law limiting interstate ship ments to one gallon for personal or family use, wholesale liquor dealers of Memphis Saturday began making arrangements to open agencies in Arkansas as the law was held uncon- stitutional, dealers may now ship liquors to point in Memphis and the state in any quantity. Liquor men claim the decision a distinct victory for the cause.
 The ground was that it was regu- lation of interstate commerce the court, however, held that the provis- ions requiring a record of shipment to be filed with the country court clerks is not a regulation of inter- statement commerce since this trans pired after the delivery of the ship ment This allows this provision to stand
 The decision comes on the eve of the enforcement of the socalledd gre gorious nuisance law, which makes saloons and disorderly houses nuis- ances to be abated on the application of ten free holders, and which goes into effect March l. The courts hold ing, therefore, hold out no relief for the saloonkeepers in fact the courts specifics that the decision does aot bear upon shipment of liquor to be sold in violation of the prohibition law. The decision in the case was read by Chico Justice M. M. Neil The test of the law was made by w. o. Farmer, of Nashville, the wealthy turfman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
IS GREAT BUSINESS
 LOSS TO THIS CITY
VI. CANS X COMPANY REMOVE WHOLESALE HOUSE TO LIT TILE ROCK AS FUTURE
 LNCiTIOE.
Firm Gave Employment to Twenty. Five PeOple-Heads of Corpora
 ton are We'll knowM Mere.

The removal of the M. Cans Com pany. wholesale liquor dealers and one of the largest mail order houses of this section of the country to Lit tinct business loss to Pine Bluff Those at the head of the firm de- chosen after the licenses for this city had been held in the balance for such a length of time and it was necessary to make some deposition of the large stock carried
 The new location of the firm is on East Markham street, near Main street, in Little Rock, and while Pine Bluff regrets to lose the big business concern. it is predicted that those at the head will have no trouble in establishing themselves successfully there.
 Those who comprise the heads of VI. Cans & Company are Selden. Ros- enberg, Harry Rosenberg and M Eisenkramer. It is ranked as a $350, 900 concern. which of itself tells of the extent of operations. The gentle men at the head of it have proven tc be splendid citizens, who as Pine Bluffians always took an interest in ~ivic affairs and tried to aid in the upbuilding of the city. They possess a very large circle of friends to whom their leaving was one of regret bu who also wish for them a speedy re- establishment of their business inter. ests at Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
AMERICAN DRIVER WINS GREAT RACE Pullen, in Mercer Car, Reaches Tape F'irsj tt
 Santa Monica.
AVERAGE 30 MILES.
Ierrinc Pace F. S%t Resulting in Gaiy Five Gut of $e9enteen Drivers
 in at Finish.

Los Angeles. Fob. -S.-One of the first triumphs ever won by an Amer day listed Pullen and his mercer n- to neW fame as the worlds road race champion. Turning the Santa Monica course at d terrific pace for i03 miles. the smiling, quiet little Griver captured the international grand prize with forty minutes to spare.
 In winning he did this also: Esta- blishcd a new speed record for the race, raising the figures from 1 | 4l to 11.2 turned the first thirty five laps at an average of 19.2 miles per hour, exceeding Teddy Tetlafi's world S record figures of 7S.l2 for the same distance. Brought an American ear in as winner the first time in the history of the race.
 The pace set to establish that re- markable average told on the field of seventeen starters and when Pull len flashed by the checkered flag, the field had beer reduced to five.
 Guy Fall, in a Marmon, was the next to finish behind Pullen, and then came Billy Taylor, in an Alec. Ralph .Je Palma was next Huntley l.. Cor don in his little Mercer was the only other contestant running and he re- ceived the yellow flag. His position in the rear was due to his having to send three miles to his pit for gas cline from the back stretch.
 The time of the first four cars:
 Mercer, Pullen driver, 5;13;43 leverage 72.2 per hour.)
 Marmon, Ball driver, 5;53 23 Leverage 57.4 miles per hour9
 Alec, Tayloe, driver 6:oS;29 Leverage 63.6 miles per hour.)
 Mercedes, De Palmer driver. 6:o9; ;oS Leverage 65.5 miles per hour0
 J. E. Marquis, English entry, seri- ously injured, and his machinlcian Harry Hughes, stunned, when the car turned turtle, was the only seri- ous accident. Fully 230,ooo people witnessed the race.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01

ing the hospital yesterday morning, where ne had just called on Dr, Mann, his physician.
 Mr Wilson rttrod from active service ds an engineer moro lhau q year ago. after his hearing had be eemc so bad that he could hardly hear at ali He has b'en takn& treat ment for the past six months at the company hospital at TeXarkana, and was rapidly improrin& at jhe time he mel his death.
 He was member of the Brother hood of Locomotive fm2inGcn, a &2ud degree Mason and was q mem Der of the Shrncrs of this city.
 Mr. Wilson was well and favorahIy known in this city. where he former lN resided He was a resident of this city until last year, when he moved his family to lonesboro, from which place he had d small passenger run on the Cotton Belt to TeNarkana. Surviving Mr Wilson is his wife and one child. The remains will be taken to his home at Ionesboro, where the funeral will be held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
WILL MAKE STATE
 FORMS MORE PROFITABLE

Little Rock, Feb. 2S.-The Board of Penitentiary Commissioners expert to make the Arkansas State farm very profitable proposition this year, and to do so has leased 1900 acres of land adjoining the farm, which will be planted in Cotton. The state has 700 acres of land on the farm which has been cleared since last fall and it too will be planted in cotton, mak- ing and increase of 2,500 acres, and each acre is expected to produce it's bale of cotton.
 The Penitentiary Board has leased 1000 acres of land from the Wiley plantation which adjoins the state farm on the south, and 800 acres from Cat. Rice on the west. This will bring the states land within half mile of the station at Warmer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
owned the car less than two hours when the car struck and killed Mr lIo,.rnJ

owned the car less than two hours when the car struck and killed Mr. HarrOd.
 Mr. IIarrod was a lawyer of wide reputation. The accident occurred at the corner of Fifteenth and Broadway streets. After the accident the gxaud jury which investigated the case, failed to return an indictment against Judge Lea of the First Division of the Circuit Court, which division handles the criminal cases. dismissed the grand jury and called a special grand jury. The special jury indicted the Pine Bluff man on the charge of second degree murder.
 The six cas es against w. w. Hurst, former president of the defunct Val ley Savings Bank, are set for trlal on March IS. On the following day. March 19, the cases against C. Strick- land, T. w. Cotton, w. J. Densen. W. s. Groves and .Adolph Kahn, directors of the bank, are set for trial. The men are charged with felonies, con nected with the failure of the bank. The trial of MT. Hurst, which was continued when juror was taken i'll.
 The March term of the Circuit Court begins Monday morning,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01

western states, and who deals With contractors. large and small through out these various sections. Mr. Casey IS ill @ position 10 ascertain just how the trend of business goes, for liberal contracting is indicative of a good business tone.
 =! hnd that conditions are excellent and believe that 1914 is going to be big year" he said. And, 1 note aI- so thar there is quite lot of activity i'll Arkansas. There have been a number of large contracts and quite a number more to be let Money seems to be freer than a few months ago and it appears as if the people generally are highly satisfied with the results obtained so far by the Wilson administration.
 Mr. Casey left last night for Little Rock. but will return here again in about two weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
Carranza Raps U. $.
 Benton Investigation
Says This Government Has No Right To Look In 0 Natter of Inter-
 cSt to British.

Nogales, Mexico, Feb. 2S.-Gen Car ranza sends two messages to Wash ington today in which he denies the right of the United States to make enquiry into the killing of William Benton because the latter was a British subject and not an American.
 On the other hand. Carrarza prom ise0 10 make prompt investigation and report on the disappearance of Gustave Buch, the American who was arres ed at JuareZ as a spy. Urgent requests lor prompt action nave been forwarded to CarranZa during the past three days by United States consul Simpich by orders of the State Department.
 Carranza intimated to Mr. Slmpoh that if the British government should make proper representation to him as head of the Constitutonalists instead of dealing with his surbordi- mates. he might be disposed to take proper action.
 Carranza is evidently displeased by the prominence Villa has attained in connection with the Benton affair :. The Lelief here is that Carranza will nostpone his start to Juarez until the result of the attack on TorreonlS is made known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
FOUR MEN LEAVE
 POLICE SERVICE
Action of City Council Monday Night Reduces Police Department
 Four Men.

Commencing with today, March 1st, the Pine Bluff police department will be four men short of it's regular fore ce. At the meeting of the city council last Monday night it was de- cided to cut the present force, in order to reduce the budget for the year.
 Chief of Police J. Frank Stewart said last night that he regretted very much to lose the men. "All of then are good men and I hate to part witt them" said the chief last night. Int men who left tn service last nigh are Traffic Officer Mizell. Nigh Roundsmen c. E. Brantley ant Graves and Cow Catcher, Westbrook
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
YOUNG MADDING TO
 BE TRIED MONDAY
CHARGED WITH RUNNING DOWN AND KILLING JUDGE J. H. HARROD WITH AN ACTO-
 MOBILE.
Case Is To Come Up At Little Rock Valley Savings Bank Trials
 Are 70 Follow Next Day.

Little Beck, Feb. 2S.-Thle hle trial of J. E. Madding, charged with murder in the second degree for running down and killing Judge J. H. Harrod several months ago, is set for March 16. MT. Madding lives in Pine Bluff and is one of the big plantation owners of Jefferson County. MT
 Madding came to Little Rock and purchased an automobile, and he had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
Is FIGHT WILL \S1|L! BE VAdED Aitionists Assert De- Nation to Keep Sa-
 sas From City.
 sRY OPTIMISTIC M AHme Now Are Legal, oA Sew Petitions Are f , l- g:tit County Clerk.
OPTIMISTIC
According to the prohibitionists.

AecOfQlnS to the pfOnlDltlolilSts
 who this morning in The Graphic
 published the alphabetical list of Efners of the new liquor petition, si le fight on their part against the sa- RS ons is regarded as before. in the M ature of law suit. Steps, it is & will be taken to combat all \ 4ves in the courts, and from their d Iahdpoint the Jase will be threshed j1 It much OH the same order possibly, 4 at the previous hearing.
 ne prohibitionists declare they confident of the result of the \ It, that if will result in there be- no saloons in Pine Bluff and that s'ohe from legal sense will be UhtUrned to accomplish this. II '0"9ended on their part that theG "et fghting men or class of ss.s the liquor traffic itself. has ,6sserftS-4mrnh activity on NY part III se.'A i"s N!e'i" sA - '''s .
 names and list of withdrawals is
 being published The prohihitionists
 say they are not going 10 relax, but
 will continue to wage a battle as heretofore
 There will be no further moves of Importance to be made until Wednes- Nday, when the appeal matter from the county court is to come up before
 Circuit Judge A. B. Grace. The liq-
 uor petitnoers yesterday filed the old
 and new petition with County Clerk
 Nichol, and 50 far as county court is
 concerned, the case will come up for
 consideration on March r. This is
 directly after there shall have been a
 second publication of the petition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
W. 5, WILSON MEETS
 TRAGIC DEATH
w. $. "SCOTTY- WILSON KILLED AT TENARkANA YESTERDN
 MORNING.
Was a Former Resident of This City Had Been Deaf For Over
 Year.

News reached the city yesterday that w. s. "Scotty" Wilson, an aged Cotton Belt engineer, was struck by Cotton Belt train No. 3 yesterday morning at :45 o'clock at TeXarkana and instantly killed.
 Engineer Wilson was patient at the Cotton Belt hospital at TeXarkana having lost his hearing more than a wear ago. He went to the hospital daily for treatment lie was Killed while crossing the tracks after leav-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
MINSTREL. REHEARSAL
 THIS AFTERNOON
First Full Rehearsal to Be Held This
 Afternoon at OrpheO Theatre.

A rehearsal of the minstrel to be given by the Young Mems Progress sive League will be held this after noon at 3 o'clock at the Orpheo The atre It is expected that all of the members will be on hand so that the full program can be gone over with out delay.
 The Elks Theatre has been secured for March 12, when the performance on sale, and that they will be in de- mand is assured. The minstrel is for the benefit of the state athletic meet, which will be held here in May.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
GIVES BOOST FUR BUSINESS CONDITIONS
TRAVELLING MAN WHO COVERS
 VAST TERRITORY SAYS MICH ACTIVITY PREV
Says People Generally Are Favorable to Wilson Administration
 Word for Arkansas.

That the country generally is well up on business conditions and that there has not been dullness to any extent. and on the other hand that there has been much activity in puy- ing, is attested to by James Casey representing one of the biggest powu- CT, dynamite and explosive concerns in the country, who was in Pine bluil yesterday. stopping over for the oay at the Hotel Jefferson.
 In his territory, which runs rom the Ohio river to the Gulf of Mexico 5Aasvta rLf-N h,na Of thp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
BCRLESON RETAINS
 PARCELS POST POWER

Washington, Feb. 2s.-Amendmerts to the postoffce bill to strip the pest master general of power to lower rates and alter regulations of the parcel post were thrown out by the Senate today, B to "A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
ROOTLEGGING CASE
 IS DISMISSED.

William Brickley was given a hear ing yesterday morning before United States Commissioner A. l.. Burnett on the charge of bootlegging. There be- ing insufficient evidence to convict, the case was dismissed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01

Miss Gertrude Murphy is the guest of her uncle and aunt, MT. ana Mrs. A. I. Wilson, of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
NO, 1 BASKETBALL TEAM
 DEFEATS TEAM NO.

In we'll played game of basket teams No. 1 and 2 the latter was victorious by the score of 33 to 15. The two teams have play led four games, each winning two. The line up of last nigths game follows:
 No, i No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-19
FamousforHer
Hair
Actress Tells How She Grew u.

Madame Rose. tho well.known ac-
treas who played ON one OF the lead.
Ing vaudeville circuits the past win.
ter and xho IL especially noted for
her long. beautiful hair. In recent
interview In Chicago. made the fol
lowing statement: Any lady or
gentleman can promote the growth
OF their hair and make IL soft and
glossy with this simple recipe
which they can mix at home. To n
half pint OF water add l or. OF bay
rum. n small box OF Barbo Com
pound and u OF. Of glycerinc. APP
ply 10 the scalp two or three times
n week with the finger tips. This
Ia not only the finest hair grower
| have ever known. but IL prevents
the hair from falling out. removes
dandruff and scalp humors. darkens
streaked, faded gray hair and
makes Il soft and glossy. The in.
gradients can be purchased at any
drug store at veyy little cost"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-19

Mix one pint Of graduated sugar
with y pint Of warm water, and stir
for minutes. Put az ounces OF
Pinex Bo cents WORTHY in q pint
bottle; then add the sugar Syrup.
Take . tesspoonfu every one. two
or three hours.
This simple remedy take hold of q
cough more quickly than anything
else you ever used. Usually oonausrs
an ordinary cough inside OF ~ hours.
Splendid, too. for whoopins cough.
spasmodic Group and bronchitis. ri
stimulates the appetite and is slight
~ laxative. which helps end a cough.
This makes more and better cough
syrup than you could buy ready
made for $3.50. ~ keeps perfectly
and tastes pleasant
Pinsx In a most valuable concAn-
trated compound Of Norway white
pine extract, and 10 rich in Rusiacoi
and other natural pine elementa
which are 20 healing to the mem
branes, Other preparations will n o.
work In this plan.
Making cough syrup with pinsx
and sugar syrup for sfrsined honsyl
has proven 10 popular thror, m og,t
the United States ana Canada that IL
IS often Initiated. But the old sne-
cessful mixture has never been
eduaied.
A guaranty Of absoIuts satisfae-
fion, or rnonsy promptly refunded
goes with this preparation. You,
druggist has Pinsr or will get n FOR
you. IL not, send to Tho pinsx Co.
. 1T Wayns. Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-19
ISN'T THIS TOUGH LUCK -?

Can you imagine what IL 10 a who invests
$4,000 thinking that he has bought thriving business
and the for about three weeks and then gets
notice vacate,
This is what happened Mr.. Kesser. 923 Second
lie purchased the s. Laurie clothing stock and fix
then placed heavy orders for swell spring cloth
ing and furnishing goods which have arrived and this with
the former stock. all be sacrificed
During an interview with Mr. Kessc last evening he
stated that il any would offer him so the dollar
for the merchandise he has hand and also for the
merchandise that has just arrived he will gladly accept
such bid $ a whole
These circumstances enough make anyone des
perate aud from Saturday will be OF and
cash
Full particulars will be published in Friday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-19

OIL am from the Fast, aud
father aud mother are gaing back.
aod I don't want 10 go. What can
. u. that VIII change their notion
ar shall ! SO with them. . hope to
hear from you soon. Thanking you.
LONESOME.
y. h--lAnother question, Cynthia.
VIII you answer four or five au~s-
thin- that ARE s~nt 10 you In ono
letter. Z have been married, aud
have a-year boy. Two year.
ago my husband left me. aud . work
and take ear. OF my baby. Would
sou advise me To marry again. or
work like . do, aud stay away from
my dear baby u IL breaking my
heart,
A.-Whethcr you would better
go with your parents. or marry thii
man. depends on a great man,
things, do not believe In marry
Ing for an easier time. or a home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-19
MacDougall-Southwick
MANETTE HAS FIRE

BREMERToN. Wash. March.
Is.-The entire water front OF Ma
netic. on Sinciairs Inlet. would
probably have been destroyed but
for the work OF navy yard sail
ors as fire fighters. Two build
lngs were DESTROYED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-19

Own You please tell mo how 60
make sift hasI one to he given 10
friend roinv ANYONE that can
he opened each morning Tor five
mornings. each time disclosing som.
little rurpri~rf have heard Of
them, but never saw op~. aud do not
know how Ca make an- up, Ihauising
you In advance for your kindness.
Very sincerely. NJ. n. ~.
A.--Cet number OF small boxes
and on each put the name ~ n day
Place u little surprise gift with a
few appropriate words within each
one. and arrange In order IN a
larger box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-19

o.--ror about . year ] have re-
ceis~d visits from q man whos~ age
IL ~. which 10 also mine. We sp~nd
the time reading OF chatting. ] have
AWAY. ~aJsyrd his visits. but con.
sidrred him = eonsenisi frieed until
Ia marry him.
About fsur y~srs age : spoh~
ward q. him which rnassd him Go
face about and rise above The moral
level ~ tho average man. Uc is
VERY firm questions Of rtghi and
wrong. y~t VERY patient With the man
or ~emaa who 10 down and out
have an aesdemie e<iueation. and
he 10 scif-tsasht. In his ewn peculiar
fashion, but ~hrn he meets me In
circle Of professional men and wesn-
ea, he 10 always the brightest one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-19
Second Av. and Pike 81.
BELIEVE pREAM9f

SAN FRANCISCO. March 10.
Mrs. Sophie Ohlson dreamed
she saw her husband in q room
struggling with two men. OIL
son disappeared on the same
night and has not been seen
since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-19

there. and q am proud 81 him.
woman OF experience tell. me
that tho laws Of nature forbid com
tinued bnppines. On the part Of
married couple whose ages are No
nrnriy the same. u this frney
bciic,e not necessarily so. We aro
both fond Of children. and both have
good health. bo you think there II
any moral reason why Ne should
not marry MISS 10. D..
Al viii thankful be when
some OF these old grandmother
tales OF marriage. men and women
die out. Two people OF your ages.
oongenlally mated. with high NOR.
al ideas. certainly form much bet.
ter marriage than those OF emo.
tlonal quality. The thought always
precedes the action. and there need
and should not be any more I'm.
morality IN marriage than there Is
out OF it-~that Is. II Is just as bad,
or worse, under tho name OF mar.
riage than outside of IL. because
then II becomes yelled and deceit
full. Find out the quality OF the
mans mind on the subject. and
both read The Ethics OF Mar.
rlage." In The Four Epochs OF a
Woman's Life" by Galbraith. You
may. or may not. have children,
but, remember always. that IL Is
the thought that counts in every
act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-19

o.--My neck 10 tanned from
the sun and the girls say
don't wash my neck, and II
makes me feel 20 bad. The
more ! rub II the redder Il GETS,
and hurts me. Can you tell me
how 10 get the tan off. and
what ls good for freekles7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-19

A.-Rathe your neck In cold wa.
ter and stop rubbing II until Il gets
perfectly well, then apply little
peroxide well diluted with water.
II Is also good for freckles. To
some skins IL seems 20 be too dry
Ing. SO. " the skin gets n little
rough, apply cold cream at night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-19

al am only high school
girl, but ! believe I can tell you
something you probably 90 not
know.
! noticed where you advised
a lady to use pure. unsccnted
vasciine 70 remove white spots
made on her dining table by
hot dlshes. N few drops Of
spirits OF csn,phor are put on
piece OF clean cloth and rubbed
over the spots a few times they
will entirely disappear.
JUST A HIGH SCHOOL GIRL.
Al didn't know that. and
thank you very much. This littl
bit OF Information will benefi
many, ! know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-19

Q.---Can the father Of . child by
woman not his legal wife claim any
property sb~ may leave bimf
What punishment IL there for
doctor telling thinEs that are not
true shout y pati~ntf RUTH
A.-The father OF child whose
mother is not his wife can inherit
property from the mother. proyid.
ing she makes a VIII In his favor.
and the court does not see III 10
set IL aside.
A doctor who tells untruths. or
even truths. about a patient IN not
considered ethical by the best med.
ical societies. and may be reported
to headquarters. II he has told UNI
truths. one may sue him. and he
can be compelled to sign a libel,
but one must have absolute proof
that he IN guilty.