davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
0 A L.


 At cost-A few odd pieces of porch goods. Reap & Crawford Furn: Co If
 Our Press Process Is unexcelled. American Excelsior Laundry compa- ny, phone 146. u Send your laundry to the old re- liable. all work guaranteed. Amerl- can Excelsior Laundry Co.,, phone 14e. UT
 "A $9 porch swing for $4.50 and a $13.50 porch swing for $S.75 at Reap & Crawford's. tf
 Let us wash your blankets-we know how. American Excelsior Laun- dry Co.,, phone 146. tf.
 ASK our drivers about launder- ing your rag rugs. any size, Amer ican- -Excelsiu~ laundry Co.,. phone 14s U
 You can make your choice in the quiet of your home or office, by nav ing Graphic classified" ads bring ap- plicants and applications to you. tf
 Exceptional bargains in a few odd pieces of porch goods while they last at Reap & Crawford's. If t-An $8.50 hard maple and rattan porch swing for S5 while they last. Reap 6 Crawford Furn. Co. If
 IT. H. Caldwell, proprietor City Market and Provision Co, 15 years experience in meat business; cash market; quick delivery; best of ev- erything. Tel. 546. 6-24-lm E BARGAINS in slightly used cars. Julian Auto Co, 317 Pine street. Phone z. 6-2l-23-2o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
BEST THEATER.

Today-Famous in the annals of Japan as one of the leading actors of the Far East, Sessue Hayakawa by reason of series of appearances in photoplays produced by the Jesse L.. Lasky Feature Play company, steps from among the ranks of photoplay actors into the list of stars with his production "Alien Souls" Hector Turnbull wrote "Alien Souls" draw ing his material from the conflict that is ever going on between peoples of opposite races. In this photoplay Hayakawa appears as Sakata, Jap, anese curio dealer who is betrothed in childhood to Yuri Chan. (Tsuru Aoki). The two come into this coun- try, he to engage in business and she to obtain an American education, which is shown in a light of absorb ing interest as they move and live in American society. Suddenly the girl becomes infatuated with a young American. It is here one discovers the intent of the photoplay by it's series of stirring dramatic scenes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Negro "Exonerated" by COrOner's Jury to Re Taken Before
 Grand Jury.

Will Russ negro, was arrested at Moscow yesterday by Deputy Sheriff J. l.. McBurnett on a warrant charg- ing first degree murder. When ar rested, Russ carried Colts pistol He endeavored to put it aside-that is, he said he irHendel to put it aside-but the deputy sheriff relieved the negro O, the effort-and the gun saying there would be mo gun play" at that particular time.
 Russ recently shot and killed Emma Love, negress with whom he had been living. The ccroner's jury brought in verdict of justifiable homicide. The evidence showed the woman had threatened Russ. but al the time of the shooting she had no weapon in her hands. A closed knife was found in her pocket. The warrant was issued on infor- |mation filed by Prosecuting Attorney T. G. Parham. and the grand jury will investigate the case a. it's sitting today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
A.MlrSE.U THEATRE.

Today-The head-liner at the A-Muse-U is fine story of the Northwest, s"The Sheriq of Pine Mountain" with Ben Wilson and Dor othy Phillips. Ben IS always tnere when it comes to the rugged, red blooded, maley stuff and you will rev el in this picture of the Northern snows this hot day in June. It is a story of opium smugglers and revenue agents on the Canadian border.
 The other two attractions at the A-Muse-U are "Storming the Trenches" juvenile comedy, and "A Stage Villain good Joker comedy featuring Gale Henry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
HAUBER THEATRE.

Today the Hauber theatre has for big attraction, Mrs. Frances Hodg- son Burnetts masterpiece of romantic childhood, Little Lord Fauntleroy, featuring the noted little child actor, Gerald Royston. Vino is not familiar with the childhood story of long ago? No doubt most of the grown-ups of today have forgotten the sweet story, but we are sure that they will imme- diately recall the many pleasant hours they have spent reading the ad- ventures of the little lord" Bring the children out to see this they will all enjoy it and you will, too.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
GRAND JURY WILL
 MEET THIS MORNING
Expected This Session of InquiSitor'al Body VIII Be Rrlei. Compared
 with Others.

The grand jury, organ'zel on March 6 and which las held several busy sessions, will re-convela th's to:'': noon to consider slch matters as may be presented by C!rcdis Judge Sorrells. Prosecutins Attorney Par ham or any of 'h. members. The members of the g;anl jury are:
 William Niclol l.. l.. Jones. Ben Watson, A. w. Mills, H.. Dringman. N, C. Cleveland w. A. Taggart, Jos. Mer' rick, c. H. Triple.i, IT,, w. [. Crlt- tenden, d. M. Sowarcs, T. Y. Murphy, Elmo Marsh, P. F. Bvrl. P. F. Crutcn- CT and Theo Woilerman
 It is expected 1har rhe session CT the :nquistorial body will bs brief, compared to rrev.;ls sittinss, Gu"ins which reports ci illegal liquor sell ing and gamb,ir,s were investigated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

Ashley, Drew & Northern Railroad company vs. Baggott & Boyd, from Drew circuit court reversed and dis missed.
 Columbus Simmons vs. State, from Pike circuit court: affirmed.
 Drew County Timber company vs. Board of Equalization of Cleveland county, from Cleveland circuit court; reversed and remanded with direc- tions.
 Hampton Slave company vs. G. K. Elliott, from Cleveland chancery court: modified.
 Holland Banking company vs. Wal lace Haynes ct al., from Franklin cir cult court, reversed and judgment here for appellant.
 State National bank vs. First Ma tional bank of Atchison, Kan, and F. J. Darragh vs. Leonard Goodman, special bank commissioner, (consoli- dated cases); State bank case affirm ed; Darragh vs. Goodman, reversed and remanded with directions.
 Joseph Elkins vs. Henry Vogt Ma chine company, from White circuit court: reversed and remanded.
 Smith, J.:
 J. R. Watkins Medical company vs. Charlie Williams, from Greene circuit court; affirmed.
 R. R. Randleman vs. Johnnie John son, from Clay circuit; affirmed.
 D. G. Horton vs. w. M. Thompson. from Independence circuit conr.; af- firmed.
 State ex rel attorney general vs. T. J. Gaughan, eXecutor, from Ouach- ita circuit court; reversed ir part and remanded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
ROUMANIANs' NEW UNIFORMS.

Bucharest, June 26.-Following the example of every nation now at war, Roumania is to introduce new uni froms for it's army--uniforms that from a color standpoint will be more pratcica! than the present ones, and that will be far simpler and more sparing of material. The war minis ter, Bratianu, has made the recom- mendation to the king. and the latter has approved it. Roumania's present dearth of material is one of the req sons for the change, which will go into effect in April, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
READ THIS.

I will rent or lease to anybody, for one year, one store house, at 12l7 Missouri street, 68x20 feet, three dwelling rooms in rear, solid glass front show case; electric lights, counter and show case and all fix lures. Concrete sidewalk to the courthouse. Thick settlement. A fortune for some business man. Ap- ply to D. D. Green, Pine Bluff. Ark, 1z17 Missouri street. 6-27-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
OFFER MEDIATION
 BEING WITHHELD

Washington, June 26.-South and Central American representatives will not offer mediation in the Mex ican crisis to the United States at this time. This announcement was made late today by Minister Calderon of Bolivia, after a conference with Secre- tary Lansing.
 Minister Calderon said he had been informed by the secretary that the United States considered this was not the time for mediation. The minister added, however, that the Latin American countries might consider the subject again after the United States had received reply to it's note to the de facto government of Mexico.
 One ton of whale blubber will yield POO gallons of oil,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
Sues on Note.

Howell l.. W"s h:n;k. trading as the Westbrook Grain X Commission company, yesterday filed suit in chan cery court agains. c. M. Spellman and others for $200. in-a.'at aud costs of protest, claimed on note executed bv Fred A. Wood, and transferred to plaintiff by o1io: defendants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

Exclusive control by the federal government of bond and stock issues of railroads was urged before the sen ate commerce committee by Alfred P. Thom, general counsel of the Southern railway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
WOMEN KS ARMY COOKS.

London, June 26.-Five hundred more women have been accepted by the British war office as army cooks and will soon be sent to the front to join 1860 others who have been satis- flying Tommy's appetite. Thesc wo- men wear khaki. live in camps and barracks, mess, draw rations and gre the nearest approach the army has yet seen to Thomasina Atkins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
LAKESIDE MILLINERY SHOP

All hats, $7 to $12.5O, go this week for $3.98.
 From $4 to $7 for $1.9S. Choice of any hat at the Lakeside Millinery Shop at these two prices.
 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

Accordion Plaited Dresses Should be sent to Frank Dietrich's Clothing Hospital to be re-plaited; also any other ladies' or gents cloth ing that need cleaning, pressing or altering. We also put new Things in coats and do all general repair work on clothing.
 Phone 1926 Over Lewine's Quality
 Shop, 22O1s Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
DREYFUS STORE TALK
 THE HOSE
THE HOSE

well they help give them of high and Children all the des1raDe shades.
 fully reinforced hee highest makers including bacK bronze be maize sky copenhagen blue bown champagne rose taupe sand new rose, The pair ---7-@l'W Out sizes SILK in black white; the High quality preferng them They have
 
 o-N N' 0N'' the hot weather months well the weigh s The of a reinforced heel qualities Here white black tan - Silk Lsle here FOR CHILDREN The they different Herein weight Upward rnele III "N''e "AN "' N o 15c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
PINE BLUFF-STiR CITY = Via Ladd, Terry and Yorktown.
NOW IS YOUR TIME.

For a short while we will renoyate old mattresses, furnish new ticking and make them look like new. For $4.50 and $500.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY, S-2O-tf Phone 896.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

One ton of whale blubber will yielt POO gallons of oil.
The sun., 1916-09-09
LABOR AWAITS OPINION.
|Sustice Guy to Decide "Maater aud
= servant" Contract Case.

Justice Guy Of the Supreme Court IL
pxpected tn hand down within a short
Hklme an opinion in a master and servant
Srontract' case. which Is conceded by all
parties concerned to he practically
parallel to the carmen's problem in deal
ling with the In'crnorough.
! The case. argued yesterday, IL that Of
tcJesse Woolf and Otto II. Shulhof, gar
Snent manufacturers at 105 Madison ave-
niue. employing about 400 hands. who are
proceeding against Alexander Bloch.
president of the AmalGamated Ladies'
Q3arment Cutters Association, and Sam
bel Besser. its treasurer.
Twelve employees of the firm signed
jc0ntracts for q year by which they were
DO get $40 a week instead OF $27.5O. the
nnion scale. and their working hours
fWere to be less h a the union stipulated.
I 10 alleged that the officers named can-
celled the union cards OF the twelve
who signed the contracts. The case
seeks to determine whether the union can
compel a man to break his contract with
bis employers.
IT want time In which 10 write a very
careful opinion. for ! realize that on the
ultimate decision Of our courts upon this
fhuestion depends the very life OF labor
,Ninions," said Justice Guy. Their very
Sexstence depends upon their ability 10
Issue orders legally which shall cripple
<the employers. This court will not issue
tlny Injunction or continue any injunc-
xion previously granted temporarily "a
seeftrain any men or any body of men
tfrom doing legal acts. Likewise, the
court stands here for the protection OF
sp1l persons who wish TO carry out their
legal contracts"
The sun., 1916-09-09
WHITMAN TO FIGHT HARDER.
Efforts VIII he Doubled 10 Get
Progresafve Vote.

With the primaries less than two
weeks on Gov. Whitman's friends among
the Progress.ves vii! redouble their ef-
forts TO land for him the Progressive
nomination.
George W. Perkins n william II.
Hotchkiss are the two men upon whom
the Governor is chiefly relying in this
connection. In the next ten days Mr.,
Perkins and Mr.. Hotchkiss are to send
out another appeal to Progresslves to
vote for the Governor and they have
also undertaken to see personally most
of the leaders.
ON the other hand the Seabury Pro-
gressive League charged yesterday that
orders had been sent out to the Re-
publican State machine to steal the Pro-
gressive party IN the primaries inc that
every Republican district captain was
working TO that n
Gov. Whitman. according to his man.
ayers. will not do any speechmaking
until after the primaries, lie intends
to start in AT once then 70 stump the
State by special train. While a plan
has been discussed % combining the
Hughes and whitman trips most OF the
leaders are OF the opinion that II would
he better to have two separate trains
doing the state at the same time.
The sun., 1916-09-09
CALL TO GOMPERS.
3. r. u. Asks Leader to Confer on
Big Sympa thetic strike.

The Central Federated Union at a
meeting last night In Labor Temple.
dEtghty-fourth street and Second avenue,
voted to ask Samuel Gompers. president
Of the A, +. of L.. to come to New York
at once for u general conference Of all
medDanicai trades with a view Of calling
sympathetic strikes in the power houses
and shops and in all the mechanical
departments OF the New York Railways
and the peterborough companies.
James =. Holland. president Of the
New York State Federation of Labor,
announced that Timothy Healy. intcrna-
iional president OF the stationary fire.
men, had sent secret strike orders to the
union men working in the companies
power houses. The orders were sent ia
the homes of the men and should reach
2hem all by to-day. It was said.
y Holland said the marlborough had
hired many foreigners in the power
: houses and was keeping the men locked
inslde. providing them with food and
beds. President Hcaly declared he would
ne able To get these men out In spite OF
Vkhe company's def ,nce
John +. Riley Of the IOngshoremcn'.
sAssociation pledged the sympathy Of hi,
men and said they would stop haullns
vcoal to IN" power houses,
A committee ot five was appointed q
lake charge OF the strike Of the men IL
/ the mechanical depa rtnents and TO 60
operate with the Am~alganatrd ASsocla
: tion. The Coinnittc" also was INSTRUCTED
10 appear before The Board of I'stlmat.
and ask for the ~abrogation of all con
tracts and leases existing between tn.
electric railway companies and tine cit,
in order hat the city may TAX over III,
~pwnership and operation Of the systsns
The sun., 1916-09-09
FAIRBANKS ON TARIFF.
Tells Maine Democrats Have Sus.
pended Free Trade Laws.

F~AiRr1EIn. Nc, sept. S-Criticisms Of
what he termed tho Colossal extrava-
rance of the present Administration"
we're made by Charles W Fairbanks,
Republican nominee for Nice-President.
in an address tonight.
THE Democratic free rade law he
said, was In effect practically suspended
in its hurtful operation by the coming
Of the European war. The war made
unexpected demands upon our factories
for military supplies and the products
of WI farmers. II turned the foreign
trade balance Of the United States TO the
largest figures in our history.
ALREADY, II we are correctly informed,
some of our commercial and industrial
competitors In Europe have immense
quantities II commodities manufactured
and stores awaiting transportation to
tho United States whcn the seas are
cleared.
"Our Democratic friends talk Of meet
ing the exigency by the adoption Of anti
dumping legislation. This in the opin-
ion Of many II crude and will he wholly
inadequate. There Is vne method nf
meeting tho situation and that is nv
means of "A well adjusted protective
tarim system. that system which stands
as "A great hulwark OF safety in behalf
Of the American producer. laborer.
farmer and manufacturer
Touching on economy. Mr.. Fairbanks
said:
Colossal extravaganza has charac-
tcrized the Administration The answer
to Democratic promise Of economy has
been unprecedented Democratic cxtrava.
plnce.
There IL only one way 70 deal with
an Administration like this. II tina,
Is to take from II the power further t.
abuse the confidence of the people. We
want u Government economically admin.
istercd,'
The sun., 1916-09-09
PANIC AS TRAIN HITS TRUCK
$50 Passengers Hurled From Seat.
and Severely shaken,

ono hundred and nifty passengers on
"A Totterville express Of the staten ISL
and Railroad were thrown into a panic
and severely shaker NJ when the train
crushed into a truck loaded with six
tons of iron Al Dock street, Stapleton.
crossing NJ s.l6 last night. Two horses
drawing the truck were killed.
The drive WAS Charles DUFFY. IS wears
old. Of IS Prospect street. BROOKLYN. and
Michael Mahoney Of IS South street.
Manhattan. owned the truck. Duffy saw
the train coming and jumped To safety.
The truck go, stuck IN the middle OF
thc crossing. Tn" hagman went to the
next station to nag the train, hut an
p%arently tho engineer did not see him.
The engine hit the big truck when
going nj a thirty mile clip. carrying i,
and the horses along with II.
Passengers were thrown from their
seats and excitement prevailed until the
train was brought To a stop a mile dis.
tant.
The sun., 1916-09-09

Of which IL the abolition Of free gov
eminent. All other questions take sec
ond place to that. We may debate with
respect to policies, we may have our
differences about candidates but there
u no difference possible in the Ameri-
/ can public Judgment with respect to the
fundamental principles of Republican
government.
we are a people devoted to the prin-
cipal Of free. uncontrolled. fair minded
action after discussion. Labor must
! know that, and its priceless treasure. 1t
IL labor, II is the plain people that have
won the victories Of free Institutions.
Look at the history Of the past and II
is the majestic spectacle ~ the people
coming down that long path, now de-
feated. now victorious. but the plain PEG,
pie always coming on and gradually
winning their way. crushing out every
form Of tyranny. destroying autocracy.
getting the right to choose their own
representatives. winning representative
government until in America We have
the finest illustration that the world has
ever known OF government by law and
by reason. Shall We give It up? Never.
never"
The sun., 1916-09-09
NO STAMPS ON LEGAL PAPERS.
Documents ana Cosmetics Free os
TaS To-day.

The placing Of Federal revenue stamps
on certain legal documents and cosmetic
preparations No longer will he necessary
after to-day. Collector of Internal Rev
cnue Mark Eisner last night.
This is In accordance with the provisions
of the emergency revenue bill passed by
Congress last Wednesday and aigned ny
the President the ext day. The order
actually became effective at midnight
last night.
In addition to cosmetic preparations
such as cold cream. talcum powder and
similar substances. bonds. %debentures
certificates of stock. agreements to sale
conveyances. warehouse and customs re-
ce!pts, foreign steamship tickets and
Pullman car tickets are exempt from
tax according to schedules A and u OF
the war revenue act.
The sun., 1916-09-09
MORSE AND BABSON
JOIN DEMOCRATS
Wilson a "GOlden Rule" Presi-
dent. Statistician Says.
Defining Stand.

Roger w. Babson. financial statisti-
clan. and Charles w. Morse. former ice
king. TONED the ranks OF the Democrats
Yesterday. The detection Of these two
former Republicans increased the hope
full feeling that has pervaded the head
quarters Ok the Wilson ,ampa.sn-is the
last week. There Was further evidence
of this. too. in the claim made by Chair
mar Mccormick, based on reports from
his nome State. Pennsylvania. that that
State had been taken from the Republic
can column and put in the doubtful"
list.
Mr.. Babson. in n statement issued
from Democratic headquarters. says {:
Il am for MIR. Wilson. because ! be-
lieve that he has tried to apply tine
Goden Rule to solving great national
n international problems"
Mr.. Morse In for Wilson for two rea-
song. First, because the only help the
shipping industry has had since 1854. he
says. has come In the last two years
from the Wilson Administration Sec
ond, because. having three sons. he says
he feels n debt OF gratitude to the Prcei-
dent because they have not been com-
PEELED TO live on the border or in the
trenches"
The Morse statements were made in a
letter TO tho chairman Of the Republican
Finance Committee. which had asked
him for a campaign contribution. 1t
was given out at Democratic headQuar-
tiers.
Chairman Mccormick said that he felt
hopeful regarding Pennsylvania because
Democratic registration there hal en-
ceeded all previous records Many Re
publicane. he said. in registering had
openly avowed their purpose 10 vote for
Wilson.
There was no sign Yesterday tina the
Democrats We're n al worried ovel
tho FuChes att,ck on the Adamsor
measure. MIR. Hughes has been grasp,
NC for strawe," said Mr., Mccormick
land this is only another one. II will
fan like all the rest. As for Col. .Roosc,
volts reported entrance into the cam,
pa gn. it Is just another case OF proxy
campaigning like that Henry L. slim
son affair"
The sun., 1916-09-09
SEEK STRIKE
waddeII Admits supply Does Not
Yet Meet the Demand.

. Strike breakers AR, finding a better
market for their services In this city
aow than when the walkout was called
on Wednesday night. James T. Wad-
deli. the boss breaker" who arrived
here on Thursday night or a special
train. said yesterday that he has 200
outsiders working for him. There are
almost 5000 other strike breakers quar-
tered here who have been mustered by
other agencies. but even with this army
there is a constant demand for more
men.
waddells time was spent yesterday in
analysing the situation and seeing that
the right number Of men are being re-
cruited for the surface car strike. He
believes the elevated and subway trains
will be run without much dificulty at
their normal speed and intervals. but
that the green cars must be attended to
at once.
There will be an effort to replace the
union strikers Of the New York Rail-
ways Company with nun-union men
| probably this morning. n that 10 Wad-
dell's biggest problem. Waddell as
/ serts that he does moi stand for con-
cealed weapons. His mer.. he insisted,
have been warned not to carry revolvers'
The sun., 1916-09-09
old GLORY" DESIGN LEGAL.
Merchant May Nave u on Hi
Goods. Rules Magistrate.

Magistrate Corrigan In tho Morrisania
court decided Yesterday that a merchant
may sell goods bearing the design OF the
stars and stripes without violating the
law %forb!dding the use of the design for
advertising purposes.
Two boxes of carly IN the covers of
which American flags were printed were
bought by a policeman from Stanley NJ.
Rutzel. Of a candy store at s3a
Willis avenue, The Bronx. Butzci was
served with N to appear IN
court yesterday. The Magistrate after
inspecting the boxes discharged Butsel.
The sun., 1916-09-09
2 DIE IN ROW OVER RED SKIRT,
Husband Objects to Color. Kills
wife and Himself,

Mrs, Rosie Mancino's fondness for a
flaming red skirt caused her death last
light AZ the hands of her husband.
Edward Mancino, a barber. in their
home AT 22t Boerum street, Williams
burg, lie fired five shots from a re-
volvcr at her and then killed himself.
Marcino was ~ and his wife Il.
They had been married only a few
months, Last night tn" bride took some
Of her husbands money and bought tho
garment, which she had coveted a. II
hung IN a nearby store wind ". Rut
tn" bright color offended M~dncino's eyes
and he told her so An arose.
whica ended IN thc shooting, When Dr,
McCuJferty arrived from 81. GATHERINGS
Hospital both were dead.