davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-09

learns which newspaper is endeavor- ing to tell the truth.
 There is infinite good in the con- servative newspaper, and by that term Conservative is meant not political reaction nor capitalistic tendencies, but merely a desire Ao print facts in q pleasing, but not flamboyant or flip pant manner. Newstts not news if it Is tintrue."a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-09

SA @Fi WfLIIAMAR. CLEARLY .sg2 1Ep
 Washington. Noy. S.-After a, flight of nine montlls,a William B. 6learS.. former town clerk of Haverstraw, N. r., who disappeared shortly after his acquittal for the murder of his youth full son-in- law, Eugene Newman, has been arrested here by John McCul- Tough, former chief of police of ldE. New { Cleary is wanted in Haverstraw to face charge of misappropriation of $10,0oo of the city funds. The alleg- ed discrepancy in Cleary's accounts was discoyered after his flight. fss ,5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-09
To Raise Mint.

To those who are fond of mint. this may be helpful suggestion. Place good sized sprays of mint in jar of water and you will find that you have a fine mint bed. If the jar Is kept well filled with water the mint will gro>s -s well as though planted fn q window box.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-09
A NEW HARMLESS WAY
 TO BANlSH HAIRY GROWTHS
lBeantxnlrepies.l

By following ttlis sitgseStnn any vomap can, in the prhatNisot her Own home, rsmove every tlaFe ol hair or fuzz from her face. With powdered delatone and water miA enough paste to cover the not wantsd hairs; apply and in ? or 5 minutes rub off and wash the skin. This method Is unfailing. harmless ami quick in results, but care should De Snplored to get the ssnuine delalone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-09
UNCLE SAM WARNS l ". GREAT BRITAIN.
 ANENT COMMERCE
(Continued from Pago 1.)


 seek redress directly through the dipa lomatic channels of their own govern ment rather than through prize cOnrts. l9ptH hf l.f
 This latest note, delivered by Am bassador Page to the foreign office, is an exhaustive document dealing with England's interference with American trade since the outbreak of the war. In effect, it is a communication also to France. which has followed her ally in the treatment of overseas commerce. as copy was presented to the French embassy here.
 Thirty-fve points are treated i'll the note. and in conclusion Secretary Lansing declares that the United States cannot with complacency sui fer further subordination of it's rights and interests to the plea that the exceptional geographic position of the enemies of Great Britain require or justify oppressive and illegal prac- tices." The relations between the United States and Great Britain, he says, must be governed, not by eX- pediency, but by established rules or international conduct: it is of the highest importance to neutrals, not only of the present day. but of the future, that the principles of interna- tional right be maintained unimpa'r- ed. and the United States unhesitalng- ly assumes the task of champlonlng the rights of neutrals.
 Since the United States does not recognize the existence of legal blockade, Americans may look to their government for protection in the ship inent of non-contraband carsoes, not only to neutral countries contiguous to hcl!igercnts, but directly to or from the enemies of the allies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-09
Ayaa,t1s l N
LILX IEa, '. in I5Ec3E.x fX4 N

Once in Y long while, thA ,HeHepIapefr yshat Strives dAy after day Tor the up building of its communitythat pnats forth its best efforts in beh4lt of the! people-willl receive g letter of c9n,-, nendation from .someone who apRre- ciates those efforts. Suchs 8 letter has been Sreceived by the vditpr of the Ia coma News. which moves him to make these remarks: fS
 "After all. the newspataf is very human institution. If ,is q real newspaper. it is very, very human, for 1t is. as often has been said, a true mirror of human conduct. IT ahe newspaper Ut times saems to be refiectng the evil. raa,er than the good side of men, its hamsn traits are the more plainly reyesled. For is not that one of the most protpherant of human .charactristicss Met con gregations of women and men wtll be found discussing their neighbors' faults, rather than their xirpes! and the majority seems to be at the tape. fully conditioned and trgged. 6o run down about any person praised by a newspaper or bx an individual Isn't 1t the truth? sy
 '.If the newspaper may sesM to be mirroring more Q Nhe unkkeehie than the likeable side of humaAdty. M Is be- cause that is the unusual aide. We assume it to be g plain duty pt man to. support and protect hts wifs and children-a duty to which np bou- quets are thrown. because A IS simple siuty. If he .mistreats his family, that is a violation of duty, an unusual cpl sede in contrayention of the usual rule. and it is this unusual thing that makes news. It also points a moral. By the contrast the true way IS pointed out. 'TF&NV
 But the real newspaper does not by any means concern &sef wholly with the seamy side of life. The good that men do finds its place in the prints. The worlds forward move ments are given abundant space. The bright side of human conduct Ia pac- tured. The upward trend is empha- sized. Good humor and optimism abound. The honorable newspapers chief mission is to establish sound public opinion.
 ss'rhe new spaper is created for thou sands of readers. Some of them like baseball; some like marine news; some like editorials; some lihe Euro spcan news; some like society news. some like and read every thing in a new spapsl.s and read it floln cover to cover. If a ress1er is, not fond Of sports he should not condemn the 1lew spaper for printing sporting news. because that is one sided and selfish view. Why not coade mn a grocery store for offering kippered salmon TOT ssls Bben ons sieea got s'ike hirre,od ssinlop? s sif
 S'SeIt 1s Arues that "a. defense can not hS ma for all newspapers. some aie vicicusly yellow some 'sste ; en l pt :''o liss i 5 by takias. tgshtprilg the simple { tfi,tli: Fl t!tss 1ptg1tsty wasch Lappys lspfis i panssels s3 DsS5s6 s5a TIT hSadt nill iofd them Ans
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-09

. With the Democratic county ticket nominated, it is well to remember that there should be no aftermath that there arc now no differences among Democrats of the county, and that the party should present q united front. We repeat, it is well to remember that this should be so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-09
IllIIGr PHllMARY CAMPAIGN AND
 }a ELECTION.

The Democratic candidates who
 participated in the primary campaign
 closing with the election yesterday are to Dc congratulated upon the high
 paane on which they conducted their contests. and 1t is to be hoped that
 the results will be accepted in the
 same admirable spirit displayed as
 was during the competition.
 :. Only Deinoorats participate& in tho urinary either as candidates or voters, and it Is a Democratic doc trine to sbide by the will of jhc ma tttty. u expressed at the ballot box. All the gentlemen who offered to serve the people being recognized as loyal Democrats, 1t is expected that there will be no bitterness and that those who have been chosen will re- csive the support and cooperation o&. all. to the end 4hat the upbuildns M the county may 'continue without Abatement, and the people be well leerved. } < ' }-h , ''s' ;"
 m At the time this. Is written, the re- 'x2gns are insaffioient: tp indicate the asplFants, The, erappAl'icf, ss pl' Ehbtaever, has ample faith in the wis
 dun ,of Jefferson Democrats, and feels |suFe the aaenathey, have ;selected will render good gssrvice sinsthe office for |,. AsA | 'haye been plee piE atthdfi'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-09
Identity Incomplete,

Tho discovery of the petrif1ed stump of tree in British Guiana is held to identify the spot as the Garden of Eden. The absence of fossilized sen pent, however, leaves tho proof incom, plete.-New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-09
vEALTH4.ASD rms:

CHASING VEALTH4sAND THIS;
 A large proportion of the popula' tion is attempting to increase its wealth
 But life insurance actuary has figureh 1t out this way:
 The men who dies of cirrhosis Ga rich mans disease) are insured OH an average of $S,00O. Those dying from appendicitis were insured for |t4, ,O0O. Diabetes was high. Typhoid fever had an insurance average od |only $2,1OO, and tuberculosis about the same.
 Looks rather dangerous to chasf the shekels ucceSsfully.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-09

One of our present day philosophers remarks that the women who cry at weddings all women who themselves have been married. Better take look around at the next wedding you attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-09
Valuable Timber 1rsA

One of the largest and mof Nl ole timber trees of the country ' tulip tree. known to lumberna ] ] yellow poplar. It Is related magnolias, but is the only 1N a1 kind in the world 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-09
N IG HIT SCH OL

Ambitious young men and wo- men can increase their earning capacity from FIFTY to ONE HUNDRED per cent by taking course with us in our night school. Bookkeeping, shorthand, type writ ing, salesmanship, and related studies. Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights.
 JAMES BUSINESS COLLEGE, Cor. 9th and Main: Phone 1878.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-09
Kiace for AL

Nothing" says Robert Hens s1tates t@:e thinking woman mon to be told that woman's place , the home. She knows It. Ns man'a place also. and she kncw
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-09
'si''e ' | Telssphoines. i ii i, ,Business and Circulation Depts.----ll
 Nsxs and Editorial Rooms ,--4--r--ss

The sGrAbhie gladly publieAse eSssa
 o{ charge notices fos, chpFf s6ell:: seties,s traternal sorgantsaloAs 4nd ,qluhss when the evontf ara not intend-
 2d aas moheylmaketv. If there t4t-
 tempt at proAt-takinp, notees of tfd events hre advertiseme ents, tld VIII be irhar gsd sfor adcordMgly. A sn.'l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-09
TEST COMES SOON.

T.. $. Will Have Early Opportunity to
 Uphold Doctrine. Now York, Nov. S.-Secretary of
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26

In connection with the regular per-
Torrance tonight at the Empress, To-
cal talent will be given an opportunity
to display it's merits and dement's be-
fore an appreciative audience.
The performance will consist of the
Cox troupe in high class singing and
dancing Feature pictures entitled
Officer JIM" and some real home tall
ent. The amateurs will be given prizes
which will be allotted according to the
sentiments of the audience. The
Dutch Cook" new musical comedy
sketch. will appear for the first time
J. Sam Houston has a reputation
for rejuvenating theaters. and so far
he has certainly made good since his
arrival in Phoenix. He says: IF you
have the talent and show class. people
want it. 1t is just as staple as the
grub we eat. The time has come when
you cannot fool the pnblic; they are
getting value received for their money
at the Empress. The courteous treat
ment of the management, together
with the high class performances make
that theater g place where everyone
gets value received for what they
spend"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26
HARMONY RULES
At CONFERENCE
State Democratic Central
Committee and Members
of Legislature Point with
Pride to Smooth Meeting
for Party Consultation.

The principles of Thomas jefferson
were reaffirmed. the long line of illus
triouS democratic presidents referred
to. and that magnificent document, the
state democratic platform pointed to
with pride, at the meeting of the state
central committee and members of the
legislature, held at the Adams Hotel
last evening. incidentally, President
Wilson was invited to stop off on his
coming trip to the coast, and talk over
the signal achievements of the Arizona
democracy.
What promised to be an interesting
if not an exciting gathering of the
forces of democracy proved to be only
meeting of the utmost harmony when
the clans met last night in answer to
the call of State Chairman, Judge
Frank j. Duffy and C. c. Thompson,
secretary of the committee. ThO6e
who had anticipated any friction were
sorely disappointed Everybody stood
pat, everybody congratulated the party
on its platform, on its achievements. on
its legislature and the only recommen-
cations emDOOled IN resolutions, were
that the solons remain true to those
great principles by which the welfare
of the people is to be assured.
Legislation pending and probable
was discussed, and the legislature was
admOnshed to be faithful to the plat
form. That document, it was pointed
out, already contained an outline of
what the solons should DO and it only
remained for them to carry out the
theories embodied therein.
In conclusion, the resolution, that
was unanimously adopted, endorses
every honest and enterprising effort
to induce worthy people to settle with
in our state, develop it's resources, and
share the prosperity of our people"
The resolution inviting President
Wilson, recommended joint resolution
from house and senate to the nations
chief executive, asking him to pay Ari
IONA visit in connection with his
coming western tour.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26
At the Lion Theater

A program of six reels of diversified
pictures is shown at the Lion Theater
today headed by the 18th episode of
The Million Dollar Mystery" which
continues to sustain interest in every
reel George Barr McCutcheon tells
Our Mutual Girl one of his best stor-
ries today and it seems to be a small
edition of THE Prisoner of Zenda" as
the hero is an American and the hero
inc princess. Dorothy Gish is seen
today in splendid drama entitled The
Saving Grace" and she was never seen
to better advantage. for the picture is
one that suits her well. The comedy
number today is another of those Bill.
the Office Boy stories in which Fay
Tincher takes the part of the stenog-
rapher. This one is called +" Ethel Has
A Steady" and she also has a new
dress with great big polka dots. which
will set new style. From beginning
to end, the Lion offers mighty good
show today, in fact far above the aver
age.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26
BRYAN SUGGESTS
Continued From Page One)

their land we would, of course pur-
chase the option at once. 1t may have
been that Costa Rica misunderstood
the proposition and thought it in
Guided the Plat amendment, but we
had no thought of that"
AS to the naval base in the Bay of
Fonseca. the purchase of which is
provided for in the pending treaty
with Nicaragua, Secretary Bryan said
that while the bay touched the shores
of Honduras, Salvador, as well as
Nicaragua, there was no joint owner
ship of the portion sold by Nicaragua.
I'VE have considered all the claims
that Salvador has presented" he add
ed and while we do not concede her
right to object to what Nicaragua
does, we are willing to treat her the
same as Nicaragua; to buy naval
base from each of them, so we would
have the whole bay to choose from"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26
To
Be REPEATED
High School Singers Will
Present Operetta Again
Next Friday Afternoon =
Fortune Hunter" Is Sen
Tor Glass Play.

H. M. S. PinafOre, that has been
in drydock for over month recover
ing from the dreadful wreck that was
caused by the recent stormy weather
while in this port little over a
month ago, has been sighted in the
offing and according to the signals.
will reach dock at the high school
auditorium next Friday afternoon at
two O'clock
Though the opera itself was de-
cided success when it was produced
before the holidays. it was fail
.ure in one way as the crowd that
attended was very small, due to the
rainy weather which made life miser-
able for over two weeks. The second
performance was decided on by a
committee yesterday afternoon, that
in view of the fact that there still
remains a small debt to be payed
and that a number of requests have
been made, to give the operetta
again. The date set was Friday
afternoon and to give a larger num-
Der of people a chance to see it. the
price of admission has been cut to
ten cents.
This is a school children's matt
nee but any other person that wishes
may attend.
Dramatics are coming to the front
with the opening of the new semes-
ter At a senior class meeting the
class play which is a great feature
of the year was decided upon. Win
chell Smiths Fortune Hunter which
has been making hits all over the
country in the last two years as
a play and as the novel by Vance,
was chosen and Miss Scott, who has
charge of the production. has got
in touch with Cohan and Harris, the
agents. and rehearsals will start as
soon as the manuscript arrives.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26

employer in the same trade to keep
up prices?
He may think it quite as essential
to his financial independence and so
in truth it may be, if he alone is to
be considered. But ii is too late to
deny that the legislative power reaches
such case. 1t would be difficult to
select any subject more intimately re-
lated to good order and the security
of the community than that under
consideration, whether one takes the
view that labor organizations are adj
vantageous or the reverse
1T is as much within the legisla-
tive power as restraint of trade.
THE law should be as Jealous to
protect the constitutional liberty of
the employe as it is to guard that of
the employer continued Justice Day,
touching another point The princi-
pal object of this statute is to protect
the liberty of the citizen to make such
lawful affiliation as he may desire
with organizations of his choice. 1t
should not be necessary to the protec-
ton of the liberty of the citizen that
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26

the same right in another citizen
should be abridged or destroyed"
Justice Pitney, in announcing the
majority's opinion, made it clear that
he did not consider actual coercion"
as beyond the power of the state to
prohibit He declared the decision was
not only based on reason. but was sup
ported by the decision of the court
several years ago in the Adair case.
in which the federal act of 1898 pro-
hibiting an interstate railroad from
discharging an employe because he
belonged to a union was annulled as
unconstitutional
Justices Hughes and Day held there
was an element of coercion in the
switchmen's case which distinguished
the two cases, while Justice Holmes
was in favor of overruling the Adair
decision.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26
CAESAR SHOWS 10
PHOENIX SCHOOLMEN

They waste adjectives who try to
describe in words the impression of
Caesars Rome as conveyed in the
Klein masterpiece. Julius Caesar"
which showed to the schoolmasters of
Phoenix in a special performance at
the Lamara yesterday afternoon. AS
historical photo drama, Julius Gaze
sar' leads anything that has ever
been produced.
Fidelity to the life of those stir
ring times is accomplished at a per-
fectly unbelievable expense of money
and wit And, added to all the huge
interest that attaches to such a spec
tacle is that dramatic attraction
woven into the films by the master
work of the shrewd director. Caesar
will be repeated again today.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26
"The Price Of Justice"

In The Price of Justice" which
appears at the Plaza theater today,
there is new Apex drama, under
new booking, and making new
records at the Washington street
playhouse. Packed houses have been
greeting the new service.
THE Price of Justice is astirring
d rama but it is not the only thing
is Ashes of the Past" great
Western Indian drama, and a two
reel Reliance.
The service now being booked at
the Plaza is the same that is pack
ing many big houses. and already it
is beginning to show it's merit here.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26

day" is not a new one. In fact, 1t is
the same theme upon which many
of the greatest musical comedy sue
cesses of the past have been con-
veyed to the public, but in its treat
ment by Mr.. Redmond and his associ-
ates the offering is little short of a
riot.
Ed Redmond, as the retired banker
who loves the bright lights and who
will take a dying chance any time
is at his best in a part that fairly
abounds in comedy and situations
Mr.. Harms and Miss Higgins botll
have good parts. while the rest Of the
comedy is fitted with plenty to do to
keep pace with Mr.. Redmond in his
career as oJnathan Bradbury
"The Bankers Holiday is sure to
be mighty well liked by all who at
tend the theater to laugh, for it is
evidently constructed for no other
purpose.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26
.PH0TO,AC1OR IS WELL
REMEMBERED HERE

With Macklyn Arbuckle in the
County Chairman, that Famous play
ers feature that is coming to the
Arizona today. there is an actor, who
is known in the flesh to a Phoenix
audience-and well and favorably re-
called, too.
He is Willis P. Sweatnam, who
played the negro porter with the
Excuse Me- company that made a
hit here last season. He will play
the part of Sassafras Livingstone in
the bowling comedy, with Macklyn
Arbuckle the star.
The play has been adapted from
George AIDE and Henry Savage. and
marks a new venture in multicolor-
ed comedies. OF course worthy
plot threads the situation, and af-
fords entertainment of a more seri-
Gus character
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26
BANKERS HA-HAuDAY
FOLLOWS W6EPY DRAMA

The Bankers Holiday" which
served to open the week at the CO.
lumbia last night is the funniest
thing the Redmond company has seen
fit to offer during the engagement
and, judging from the laughs that
emanated from the big audience, it
will prove most welcome after the
"weepy" dramatic story of the final
half of the seven days past
The story of "The Bankers Holt
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26

torney General Wiley Jones, who re-
turned from the Pinal county seat
last night could say nothing con-
corning the cases that were submit
ted to the new board, their character
or even their number, but he did
state that no capital offenses were
among those brought to his attention.
Speculation upon the character of
the board is rife. No one knows eX-
actly how the members stand on the
capital punishment question, and the
public will be kept in ignorance of
the boards stand until one of the
numerous death sentences is brought
before it for consideration.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26
PAROLE BOARD DOES
ROUTINE BUSINESS
Trott Chairman and Sanders Clerk
Cases Considered but None In
volve the Death Penalty.

Frank p. Trott. appointed citizen
member, was elected chairman of
the Arizona Parole board as is dicta-
ted by law, at the boards first meet
ing in Florence yesterday.
]. J. Sanders, parole clerk of the
penitentiary was made secretary of
the board, as is dictated by law.
The board considered the report,
taken from the records, rather than
submitted by the old board-also ac-
cording to law.
But as for action, Arizona's first
board of paroles under the new in
itiated law. did nothing that can be
made public until his excellency, the
governor. has passed upon it. At
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26
EMPLOYERS MAY ASK

CONTINUED From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26
WIDOWS BoYs.-Humane Office

WIDOWS BOYS.-Humane Officer
J. w. Canning wants country homes
for two unfortunate boys, aged IA
and 10. They are the sons of an I'M
fortunate widow. who is working her
way with great deal of difficulty.
Her two younger children have been
cared for, and now she wants some
place where she can place her other
two boys. where they may do chores
for their board and attend school. Of
fers of assistance should be made 70
Mr.. Canning
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS
At the lamara,

Julius Caesar" is undoubtedly the
most expensive film ever made. With
more than 10000 people in many of
the scenes: the erection of a minua =
ture city Ct Rome; the costly build
ing of more than two hundred luxur-
ious interiors" and the expensive
costuming of an army of people. has
made the cost of production enormous.
The role of julius Caesar is played by
Anthony Novelli, who will be remem-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26

bered for his splendid work as Vini-
thus in Quo Varis," and Antony in
Antony and Cleopatra" Miss Jean
cite Trimble, the Cleopatra of An
tony and Cleopatra" plays Caesars
wife. Julius Caesar" opens at the
Lamara theater today, and will be
shown again tomorrow.