davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
Visitor Entertained

Miss Georgia Mae Lis;t entertained a number of her friends at her home ye2terday afternoon complimentary 70 Miss Frances McMurphy, of lyle Texas. ''Five Hundmed" was the dt- version for the afternoon and several interesting games were played Miss Annie Robinson was awarded tho fir4t prize, the, consolation went :9 Miss Evan COree, and Miss Lis, pre-, sented the honorce, Miss McMurphy with a par of silk hose. At the close of the, games delightful two-course luncheon was served.
 For the occasion the home was decorated in ,2,. Patrick day idea ana the color scheme was green and white Miss List was assisted in caring for the guests by her aunt, Miss Amelia List, Mrs. J. W. Martin and Mrs. Tom Hill.
 Those present We're Misses Frances McMurphy, of Tyler, Texas; Mar guert.e Hoyler, Margaret Fox, Ethel Mann, Evan Goree, Edith Foster, Ruby Puddephatt, Gertrude Ivy, Selma Martin; Rosa Riggin, Elizabeth Boyce, Ollie Eddins, Annie Rabinson lone Hearin, Carrie Arnold and Georgia Mae List.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17

 ]. R. Vaugh9n, No. 935 Linden stlcet. was held eslerG3y afternoon from the family home. Rev. Carroll D Wood conducted the funeral services gnd interment was at BellwCod eemp- tery. MS. Vaughan has been resi- dent of Pine Blur for a number Of years and has a large circle of friend, who deeply deplore her death. She was 6 dev3ut member of the Frs. Baptist church and during her life time was an ardent church member She is survived by two sons, J. |. Vaughan, of Alexandria, Ill., and ] R. Vaughan of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
the seaport towns.

the seaport towns.
 This is not hardly true of Acapulco, where "a great throng of Americans, who. in the face of t.areats and dis- crder hurriedly abandoned their pl lop- erty, have gathered.
 Following upon the proclamation of neutrality issued by the president, reports poured into the State Depart ment today indicating antagonism 10 Americans in Mexico Most signifi- cant of all i5 the fact that the great est antagonsin. and greatest disorders have occurred at points where the M2dero government was believed 10 be the strongest
 The developments eff the day have convinced officials at Washington that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
THREATS CAUSE IMMEDIATE ORDERS Consuls in Mexico Are Given Instructions to Serve
 Notice. MASSACRE IS LIKELY Americans Still Fleeing From TOrreon and Other Mexican Towns
 Final Notice.
MASSACRE IS LIKELY
Washington, March 16.-A1arm by

Washington, March 16.-Alarm by open threat from organized mobs that they will slaughter all Americans who do not immediately leave Mexico, the State Department today telegraphed to Con.ul Clarence A. Miller at Tam pico, irstructing him to serve formal and vigorous notice on government authorities that they will be held strictly accountable for American lives.
 The first injury to an American citi- zen at Tampico will be the signal for the appearance of American warships at that point.
 Hurried telegrams sent broadcast to all United States counsels in Mexico today demanded immediate reports on apparently authentic stories that Am orleans are fleeing panic stricken to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
We have sec

We have secured the services oi M S. Emma Johnson, Masseur, o' Memphis, Tenn, who will call on the ladies of cur city and make special hone demonstrations of the FAMOUS VELVETINA TOILET line. Any flaw ors shown Mrs. Johnson will be greatly appreciated.
 SEAWELL'S PHARMACY. 3 1G tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17


 with relatives.
 AiurfF Strong, manager of the natuEaL gas plant at Sheridan, spent yesterday in Pine Bluff.
 sherif John Gean, of Sheridan Grant county, was a business visitor in the city yesterday,
 Ms F. c. Chew, Of St. Louis, is in the city visiting Mrs. C. R. Fitzhugh on West Second avenue.
 Ben J. Altheimer, E. B. Bloom and Attorney r. Danahee, went to Ii tie Rock yesterday oa business.
 Charles Mn, of Her9 lis, arrived in the city yesterday and will spend several d2ys here an businoss.
 J. A. Myals, a prominent planter of the Swan Lake aiatric,, was in the city on business yesterday.
 Jese 3. Core, of Plum Bayou will spend Sunday in tie city with rela- tives. He is at the Hotel Jefferson.
 John Gibson, the lmomnent Sher- Till planter, came te the city yester- day and will spend several days here
 Mr and Mrs. E. O. Harrison 7lave returned from Althgimcr where they spent the pas. two weeks with rel, atives.
 s. E. McFadden, Of the McFadden place, several miles UP the river speh' yesterday in tile city on bus mess
 L. ". Clement of England brought his little son, George Wells to Plna Bluff yesterday to undergo a minor operation.
 Mrs. A. w, Mills and littls daugH5 ter, have returned from Walnu Lake where they visited friends for tie past several days.
 C. A. Brent, manager of the Chal- naete plantation near this city spent yesterday in the city tfans~ acting business
 Judge T. M. Phillips, of Althaimem, Who has been ill the city seveFa! days on business, returned home yes ttrday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Barraquo 1e- turned to Altheimer yesterday afler- ron after spending the past ,wo days in the city.
 c. s. Christian, a well known civil ennineer who was the engineer for tho Plum Bayou Drainage District, is il the city on business
 ". B. Cook, manager of the Breckin ridge plantation, several miles soutf. Of Pine Bluff, was in the city yes tcrday transacting business.
 W. E. Simms has gene to Illmo. Nc, to accompany his wife home, Whc has been visiting friends in that city for the past several months. Mrs. A. E. Chambers, who has been visiting Mrs J. W Gr3wford for 5ome time, will leave for her home. Fo=t Worth, Texas Text week.
 Mrs. Burton Craig and little sen, HAo live in Honolulu, arrived in tho ,ity ye;terday fer visit with Mrs. 3p1ton's parents, Nr. and Mr1. F. P. Travens. Mrs. M. H. Clark, of No. 1117 West Fifth Avenue, has returned from Texas, where she was called to the bedside of her father y,lo was quite sick. Rev. Frank Thompson went to Ar scnta yesterday and will preach this | morning and deliver lecture tonight | )n the Passion Play which he witness d while travelling in Europe.
 Jack Logan, of Sheridan accom- :, 1nied by Dr. J. NJ. Goodman, came o this ely yesterday and will en- CT the Davis hospital where he will lndergo an operation for kWpendi- tits.
 Mrs. E. O. Harrison, of this rity. r.l sistsr, Miss Sallie Garrett, Of AL h hs:mer, have been called 70 attend cir sister, Mrs. Charles Keller, Of Iemphis, who has been critically il,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
Special Attention Ladies'!

Mrs Emma Johnson, Masseur, o Memphis, Tonn., will give FRED dem. onstrat.cns of the FAMOUS VET VETINA TOILET line, at our stcrC Saturday afternoon, March 1Gth Would appreciate you calling on Mrs Johnson while she is with us. SEAWELL'S PHARMACY. 16 If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
Fraternity Entertained.

Mir. and Mrs. w. M. TCney kept op- en house for the members of the Beta Sigma Kappa fraternity, Of the Pine Bluff High School, last night at their home cn South Olive street. The house was decorated in the frat CO., org, brown and green. An elegant o'clock after which the game of "500' and dancing was enjoyed by the guests. Little Miss Mabel Toney serv- ed puheh during the evening. About twenty fraternity members were pre-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
Trinity Church Association

The ladies of ,he Trinity Church Association will meet at the Rectory Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members are asked to be on hand promptly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
Musical COterie.

The monthly concert of the Musical coterie will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Temple. Misses Ethel Schloss and Ethel Clem- ent will have charge of the program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
DEATH OF MRS. W. C VAUGHAN

The funeral of Mrs. Winnie c. Vaughan, 70 years old, who died Fri day night at the home of her son,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
MT. Willis to Sing

M. M. Willis, tn noted Chicago singer, will sing Father, I Have Sinned," from Vincem-'s "The Prod igal Son." at the First Presbyterian church this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
II. i. K.

fine regular meeting of the Pine Bluff Chapter, D. A. R., will be held with Mrs. May Tomliscn and Mrs. Van Knox on Monday afternoon a. 2:3O o'clock Important business will be transacted and a large attendance is desired,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
Mrs. Dean H0naree

Mrs. Will Miller will entertain at bridge ney Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. D. w. Dean, who is visiting relatives in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
k, of P. Dance.

The annual ball of the K of P. lodge will be given tomorrow night st the hall on West Second avenue. A fine orchestra has been secured and those who ars. pr pairing to at send a-e anticipating a delightful time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
q, i. . s. s :. :e I. !. s:s i. .ss ;. :. ss. z, # ss. :.
 j. SOCIETY :.
 es, se .s .s 4. # j. * < I. 4 .. 4 j. # !. 2. +
Willing Workers

The Willing Workers will noec Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at .he Bluff City Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
LIST OF NAMES ENTERED
 IN GRAPHIC CONTEST
Vote Changed Daily at P. M. For Publication in Fol
 lowing Issue.
DISTRICT NO. til hat par of Pine BuH lying west of ihc c liMits from tlie ni,cr 10 Ninth NIrnnr.


 to s % s @ > oa M % ~ %r 21' % "@ Nn "" "s " of Main Street Nfss HaJ F % lr&iIa1 @ t5o w. Sa 174rna . % i575 H5st yt s 5c"a S"% e5a , E za 4 M @ ae"% street E S ] Lucy Tomn, 7o ehry GoI5 u. 5s. 3 sG the % rs4 % 5 ' M % % Cit, Pine Blu" lying East of s 8rs Ssfs SIis 15 f1l" xo ' ea 1s'S E @q 7so s7s5 Miss re stroud No Mss 3i 'iser oasv roeor No oIi sixth sa' s & e1y zS an a 42s 4a 7ss $ rnny,n st s5 3s5 r.,. s:;.: S 1. :" : ,: .s: % % r , % Pine Bun lying Nils Miss F'gs2 a Mn5 M 5n ,.s and n.ss ss@ ss 1zsS5 sS H: Hs ; s*..5S zs sis5 % 2 s ss s s':s 5s M H "S "S, ns1 % zo S sod ''Si ovv Ses" Sss5 s s H G'an G''s s@ 5g,'% N @ N 5G o W S Ninth & S5 Mss Nars No lii9 Main \" .'ss GH1s Eagle @ HH % a :ras s"s Miss "a shaEar Tarses ArS ils5 Pasa ;; Miss Wis, ,ua Lula Wilson n E p No. 17s5 Dorothy ro>nteT. KnEs1and 12aS5 5's s' a' ss ... % Ss. %; % and Dcker Magnolia 5IS5 RoEers MeNsH Ark iss Miss French LewisVie Ark
  Miss
  Miss Jennie Arnold Samps Ark
  Miss Maud Camden, Ark
  Mrs Gertha iale Camden Miss Kate Camden Ark 'kansa M Lake Village Atheimer Sheridan sh4yrll Engah Hamburg troseb Monticello, 
 Miss Peius, Miss dHanche Stokes Humphrey, Arx
 
  Mrs. Jake
 
 MS w. A. McGfaW MelfeAee Ark 51995  375 Mess Village,
 
  MISS Willie hagon Englnd Ark MISS eGnes Cone Montose Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17

Mrs. E. o. Harrison, of this rity ard sistsr, Miss Sallie Garrett, Of AL tha:mer, have been called 70 attend their sister, Mrs. Charles Keller, oi Memphis, who has been critically il, fc: the past several days.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
TRANSFERRED TO IDAHO.

Royal F. Matthias, supervisor in
charge of the Nevada National
Forest reserve, with Offices in Ely,
has received notification from the
Ogden office of District No. 4, that
he is to be transferred to Idaho,
in charge of the Salmon National
forest, with headquarters at Salmon
City.
Mr.. Matthias is to be succeeded in
Ely by George C. Thompson, who
will arrive here about June /, or
two weeks before the time Mr.. Ma
thias is ordered to report at Salmon
City. Mr.. Thompson is the present
deputy supervisor of the Humboldt
reserve in Elko county.
Mr.. Matthias will leave the dis.
triet with the well wishes of many
friends. The new position is one oil
added responsibilities as the Sal
mon National forest is n of the
largest reserves in the west, with
quantity of standing timber.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
ELY POSTOFF|CE
To Be MOVED

Change of the location of the
p~ostoffice and of the Office of the
Wells Fargo Express company in Ely,
is 500 to be made. The postofice
is to be removed from It's present
quarters to the rooms formerly oc-
cupied by the Naylon & Callahan
store, In the building adjoining the
one where the post Office now is, and
but one door east of the present To-
cation. The express Office is to move
into the building vacated by the post
Office.
1t has been known for some time
that new quarters were being con-
sidered for the post office. Acting on
that incentive. some of the bust
ness men on lower Aultman street
undertook to have the Office locat-
ed at some point further east, be-
low hurry street. but the depart
ment's ultimatum that when a
change was made there should be no
increase in rent and operating ex-
penses, ended the possibility of the
location suggested.
Following his reappointment Post
master Hull took steps to provide
other quarters with the re-
suit that the new location will be
fitted up and occupied at no in
crease in rent and maintenance.
The rooms to be occupied by
both the post Office and the ex-
press Office will be renovated and
remodeled for the purposes intend
ed, providing the public with con-
yenient and up-to-date quarters.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
ELY MEN INTERESTED
IN NEW MINING co.

Incorporated under the laws OF
the state of South Dakota. and
with an authorized capitalization OF
5000, 600, the Ely Verdi Copper
company filed articles of incorpo-
ration with the county recorder in
Ely, Thursday. The capitalization is
divided into one million shares of
$500 each, and the company head
quarters are to be located at Pierre,
South Dakota.
BY the articles of incorpora-
ton the company is authorized to
do a general mining, milling and
real estate business such as the
buying, selling and leasing of min
ing and other reality, and present
holdings in this state include a group
of claims in the Robinson district
south of the Copper Flat property
of the Nevada Consolidated COM
pany.
The officers and directors of
the Ely Verdi company, and its incor-
porators are recorded as George
Wlngfield of G%oldfield, Leslie l..
Savage of Goldfeld, S. r. Roberts
of Ely, John Berry of Ely, A. P.
Sawyer of Golfield. NJ. r. Brown of
Pierre, South Dakota, and H. S.
Anderson of Pierre.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
VLASSIs SUES CONONELOS FOR
DEFAMATION OF CHARACTER,

The recent prosecution of George
Vlassis, the McGill Greek, who was
indicted by the grand jury on the
charge of demanding money from
fellow countrymen for the purpose
of retaining them in employment,
has resulted in a suit for defamation
of character, brought by Vlassis
against Louis Cononelos, proprietor
of the Grecian store in McGill.
Vlassis was formerly in the employ
ment of the Nevada Northern rail-
way company, and in bringing suit
for personal damages he conterds
that his arrest and the attendant
proceedings resulted in his losing a
good job. The amount of damage
called for is $4,000.
Action in the suit is based or
the alleged accusation by the de.
PENDANT in the presence of Other
Greeks, that the complainant has
taken money from his compatriots
ON the pretense that he (Vlassis)
would keep them in employment
1t will be remembered that the
charge against Vlassis, was not sus
tanned when the ease came up fol-
trial in the district court, and wal
dismissed for lack of evidence.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
JURY D|SAGREES
IN CHICKEN" TRIAL

The case of the state vs.. Bessie
Arlington (Chicken), which came
up in the criminal session of the
district court, Monday, before Judge
Ben. w. Coleman, resulted in a dis
agreement of the jury. The COM
plainant was Gladys Moore. who ac-
cused Bessie of stealing a watch
from her, the alleged theft taking
place last December, and result
ing in an indictment by the grand
jury on the charge of grand larceny.
The case occupied the attention of
the court all day Monday, with the
result as stated, the final vote of
the jurors standing ten to two for
%aequital. 1t Is stated the Jury
agreed that the respondent was
guilty, but misunderstood the in
structions of the court as to fixing
the penalty, believing that as they
could not find her guilty of grand
larceny, a verdict of petty larceny
could not be returned. Upon the
dismissal of the jury the district
attorney asked for another trial,
An incident which created in
terest prior to the trial, was
the announcement by Judge Cole
mar that any venireman who in the
future discussed the case in public
and thus disqualified for jury
duty, would be punished, and that
Ignorance as to the duties of a juror,
would not hereafter be accepted as
an excuse. This nnouncemen by
the judge was made while the jury
was being empanelled, one of the
veniremen admitting that he had
discussed the case no later than that
morning, and had formed an OPP
inion as to the guilt of the respon-
dent. although ignorant that in so
doing he had done anything illegal.
The jury empanelled were as
follows:
F. +. Arthur. w. II. Fuller, Roy
Carter, La Forest Hill. Ed. Opdyke,
W. T. Miller. Alma Elk, r. j. Craw-
ford, A. j. Stevens, George II. Bar
Der Oscar r. Landet and w. Lock
hart.
The second trial of Bessie
Arlington, charged with grand
larceny for the alleged theft of a
valuable watch from Gladys Moore,
has been set for Monday, May q,
when 1t is probable another jury will
be empaneled.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
MAsONs AT CHERRY CREEK.

About sixty Masons from Ely and
East Ely went to Cherry Creek last
night in response to an invitation
from the Cherry Greek lodge, to
come there and confer the third de-
gree. The trip was made by special
train, and Masons from McGill join
ed the party at MeGill Junction.
The visitors were royalty entertain
ed at Cherry Greek. and the vista
ton was n to be pleasantly remem-
bered by all present.
The special left Cherry Creek for
the return trip at 1890 this morn
ing. and ran up to McGill en- route
to Ely for the accommodation of
those going from the Smelter town.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
REVENUE OFFICER VISITS ELY.

c. !. Daniels, special deputy in the
United States internal revenue SER
vice, was in Ely this week, getting a
line on the local liquor situation,
/. e.. whether the required revenue
stamps were in proper form and up
to date, and If any near whisky
was being sold in lieu of the
genuine article.
So far as learned nothing was
discovered of a very serious ma
ture. 1t was disclosed that at some
saloons which have recently chang
ed hands, the new p~roprietors had
failed to procure new licenses, as
required by law, and that two
minor finds of bad whisky were
discovered. the particulars of which
were not made public. However, no
contraband goods were c~onfscated,
which leads to the belief that the
impure quality of "illuminant," dis
pensed was unknown to the dis
pensers, and not complained about
by the ~dispensees. At best, the
quality of poor whisky being sold
as good, vas small.
MI. Daniels left on the morning
train, Thursday for other parts of
the state.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
County Auditor Vetoes Bill.

Characterizing the bill as exhor-
bitant, County Auditor McKnigh has
vetoed payment on the account rem
dered by Warwick, Mitchell & Co.,
public accountants, for auditing the
books of White Pine county, and
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
School Census
Shows Increase
ENTERING EIGHTH GRADE CLASS
WILL DOUBLE ATTENDANCE
AT HIGH SCHOOL AND NECES-
STATE EXTRA TEACHER.

The School census reports for the
several districts of the state are
expected to be filed with the
deputy superintendent of public in
struction by the middle of this
month. About 20 of the reports
for districts in White Pine county
have been received and approved
by Deputy Superintendent A. B..
Lightfoot and the bills for paying
the census marshals have been filed
with the board of county COM
m~issioners.
The report from McGill shows an
increase "a children of school age,
and an increase of 104 under 81
years of age, over the census of last
year. East Ely and Ely reports are
not yet approved, but each will show
some increase this year. 1t is now
estimated that the aggregate in
crease of school children in the
county during the past year will be
in the neighborhood of $50 and the
aggregate increase of those under
81 years of age will be about $50.
The increases at MeGill and Ely
may require an extra teacher in each
of those places next year.
The board of trustees of the
Ely school district elected teachers
for the ensuing year last Monday
night. The following teachers were
elected: Miss Matte Ingoldsby,
principal and teacher of the
Eighth grade. Miss Mary S. Black,
Sixth and Seventh grades. Miss
Adelaide Callahan, Fourth and Fifth
grades. Miss Laura Gallagher,
Second and Third grades. Miss
Kate Graham, First grade. Miss
Lucy Rumbaugh, will be retained as
teacher of music.
The school at Preston closed Fri
day after a term of nine months.
Miss Anna Murphy and Miss Ger
trude ingalls,. who have taught the
school there for two years, contem-
template completing their courses in
Oberlin College at Oberlin, Ohio,
next year. Both have been very
successful in their school work at
Preston, and the best of wishes
of the people of that community
go with them for the future.
Miss Helen Charlson and Miss
Jessie Reed closed their depart
ments in the Lund school Friday.
The principal, Clarence Channel,
will continue the work of the
grammar department two weeks
longer on account of his having
commenced later than the other
teachers last fall. The work of the
school has been very satisfactory,
and it is probable that the same
teachers will be retained for next
year.
Miss Grace f. Vail closed a sue
cessful term of school at Osceola
Friday, and will come to Ely by
stage early this week on her way to
her home in Los Angeles.
Miss Minnie Gallagher, who has
been teaching the school in Muncy
district, completed her term Friday
and is expected to return to her
home in Ely o
The teachers for the McGill and
East Ely schools and the county high
school have not yet been elected. A
class of more than fifty have COM
pleted the eighth grade course in
White Pine county this year for ad-
mission to the high school, nearly
doubling the attendance, a situation
which will without doubt necessi-
tate the procuring Of another teach
err at the latter school.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

preparing a system of bookkeeping
for the same, amounting to $3,-
1866. The bill was passed upon
and allowed by the commissioners at
a meeting Monday, but vas promptly
held up when it reached the Office of
he county auditor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30
CATARRH MISER|ES
!, FOREVER ENDED
ASimpIe, Safe Remedy Brings
Instant l3t;a !, Relief, Even In
6 tae nSThe Worst Cases,

The quickest, safest and best way 10
cure catarrh is by using remedy that
will touch the spot and do its work
quickly without leavinga bad effects.
Ely's Cream Balm, which is applied to
the nostrils or rubbed on the throat or
chest, gets right at the root Of the
,tronble, and instantly relieves even the
worst case Of catarrh. In a few
minutes after applied. you can feel a
loosening up in the head, the pain and
soreness are gone, the sense of taste,
smell and hearing come back, and you
feel like different person.
Ely's Cream Balm cleanses. heals and
strengthens the innamed membranes,
. stops the nasty discharge which makes
the breath foul and causes the disgust
ing hawking, splitting and blowing.
Hay fever victims who are made miser-
able with fits Of sneezing and coughing
get instant relief by the use OF this
simple remedy.
Don't suffer with catarrh anoth,
er day. Ely's Cream Balm will
relieve you Immediately, and a fifty
cent bottle will more than likely effect
acomplete cure. All druggists sell it.