davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
Prromlnent Woman Physician.

Prominent Woman Physician.
u Miss Louise Aldrich Blake, who has
been, appointed acting dean Of Lon-5
don School Of Medicine for Women, IL
one OF the few women doctors sprac-
Using in general surgery. She 10 SUR
geon to the New Hospital for Women
in Euston road and to the Medical
Mission hospital at Canning Town. and
is . fellow OF the Royal Society Of
Medicine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
.NobIeslsllIel, oblials.,'

flgS4 ~ INoOl0oo04 ~UN8 }yI55St
Tho Duke de Richelieu one day Wis
tied his son, who was student in the
University OF Paris. DO you need any
money!" he asked In the course Of the
conversation. Y " Il s4 33
NO." said his son. 7 still have 20
louis from last months, allowances"
On hearing this, the duke took the
boys purse, and handing It to his
servant. said: There. John, are 80
louis. NY son. the Count de Fonsao.
presents them to you. Go and drink
his health" ..s * IN N 4.
But to his son he said: young man.
remember that you arc the son Of the.
Duke de Richelieu. Be more generous
with your money!" 81
How many youths In college today
would like to have so thoughtful .
father! y outh's Companion:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27

st. Peter will swing the gate wide
open for the man who has lived UP to
his wife's expectations,' y tSEs 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27

sore Eyes, Graduated Eyelids ana stiles
promptly healed with Roman Eye Bal,
oam.s Adv. " Is @ n y. 2 Isl 49,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27

q Be- sure that you ask for Wrights Indian
Vegetable Pills, and look for the sigma.
ture Of VIM. Wright on wrapper and box.
For Constipation, Biliousna0 and Indigss-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27

Z Anybody can dye successfully with
Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Adv. a!#
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27

The only two absolutely sure things
in life are birth and death. 81 III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27

HEREVER q group of. grizzled
t Union veterans. are gathered on.
II Memorial day to crown with flags
and flowers the graves Of their
i comrades gone before. the figures
Of the two great Americans in,
sseyitably present themselves in
Imagination. One is Lincoln, the
other is Grant: With the excep,
I ton az Napoleon and Shakespeare,
Few characters in history have
been Il SO Il exhaustively written
about as the great emancipatOr,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27

Every woman should. learn to rest
ii she wishes to preserve her good
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-13
OIL PLANT AT
 MEMPHIS BURNS Southern Cotton Oil Com pany Loses Sheds and
 Seed. LOSS IS ABOUT $80,0oo Fire Starting in Conyeyor of a Hull House Quickly Spreads
 Throughout Entire
 Plant.
LOSS IS ABOUT $80,0oo

Memphis, May 12-The whole northwest side of the Southern Cot ton Coil company's plant on the Southern railway, west of Bellevue avenue, which consisted of seed and hull houses and the plant for grind ing the seed, was completely destroy ed by a fire which originated in the hull conveyor in the hull room, be- tween 1 and o'clock today.
 The hull and seed sheds, several hundred feet in length, were full of hulls and seed. All these were de- stroyed.
 Gallant work by the fire depart ment saved the front of the plany proper. The loss is estimated at be- tween 5000 and $S0,000.
 Employees would make no state ment at to how the fire got in the conveyor. The first must have been smouldering for some time before it broke fourth into flames, they say as when the fire was discoverd 1t had consumed one entire seed shed and was eating it's way into another
 The buildings were frame and the flames spread rapidly. Before the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-13
RECOGNITION fOR
 BOTH FACTIONS President Would Prefer En- tire Elimination of
 Huerta.
LOBOS SEIZURE
 TECHNICAL ERROR
FederalS Claim Partial Victory at Mazatlan - Fighting at TampicO Continues Fierce-Refugees From
 Southern Mexico Safe.

Washington, May 12.-From a source close to the administration it is learned that President Wilson has hopes Ihat the mediators will suggest, as solution of the Mexican crisis, the establishment of a proteetorate in which both the federals and the Carranzistas shall have representa- ton. Besides this important point, it is the hope of the president that Huerta may be entirely eliminated and the United States forces with drawn.
 A cable from Mexican Foreign Min- jster Ruiz to the Argentine Brazil- Chile mediators today brought word that Vice Consul Silliman, who has been under arrest at Saltillo, will be sent to Mexico City and turned over to the .irazilian minister there who is lootlng after the interests of the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-13
K. AND l. 0F H.
 0F STATE MEET
Large Attendance at State Convention in Little
 Rock.

Little Rock, May 12.-The annual meeting of the grand lodge of Ar kansas of the Knights and Ladies of Honor opened with an executive ses- sion at the Hotel Marion this morn ing with a large attendance of knights and ladies.
 A number of higher officials and grand officers is in attendance. among them being w. G. Taylor. supreme treasurer, of Indianapolis; w. s. Mccullough of Brinkley, grand protector; Mrs. l.. D. Winfrey Of Mo- Crory, grand treasurer.
 The reports of the committees on credentials, finance and good order were submitted and adopted and are reported as being encouraging Tomorrow afternoon the election and installation of officers for the ensuing year will be held, which will be followed by a general discussion regarding the progress of the lodge after which the meeting will adjourn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-13
HEAVY DAMAGE
 BY LATE FIRE Two Buildings on Second Avenue Saved by Fire
 Department.
TOTAL LOSS UNKNOWN
Eagles Lose Paraphernalia-Pine City Electric, HOllenbarg Music and Mills Erug Companies Suffer From
 Water and Smoke.

Fire thought to have originated from defective wiring was discovered in the roof of the Eagles hall last night at II o'clock. All of the parapharnalia in the club room and lodge hall was completely destroyed. The contents were valued at $3,500 and $1,5OO insurance is carried by the Eagles lodge.
 The Pine City Electric company and the Hollenberg Music company, wEo occupy rooms under the hall, were also heavy losers, the stock in both places being damaged by water. Insurance is carried by both firms, but will not by tar cover the loss.
 The fire was first discovered by members of the Elks' lodge who were just leaving the club rooms after a meeting, and they sounded an alarm, which was responded to by company No. Shortly after the arrival of the fire boys, the flames were under control and the quick work of the laddies saved the building from com plete destruction.
 The second story of the building at Second and Chestnut street, which is owned by the Masonic lodge, was slightly damaged by water. The loss is covered by insurance. The first story of the building. which is oc- cupied by the D. I. Mills drug com pany was damaged only by smoke.
 The building; occupied by the Eagles hall, Pine City Electric com pany and the Hollenberg Music conl- pany are owned by Dr. J. w. Withers and H. H. Haizlip and are insured.
 The new stream throwing appara- tus which was purchased some weeks ago was brought into play at the fire. The use of this device enabled the boys to throw two-inch solid stream on the burning building at all times and check the flames in short notice.
 Negro Cottage Burns.
 A negro cottage owned by Ben Christopher at Eleventh avenue and State streets was discovered to be envealoped in flames a few minutes before the building on East Second avenue was discovered. The depart ment arrived shortly after the fire was discovered and the flames were extinguished after the roof was burned. The house was ,unoccupied. The origin of the fire is unknown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-13
REBELS ENFORCE.
 | CONTRIBUTIONS

Washington, May 12.-Letters from fGuadalajara say many of the better |class residents of Durango have been [subJected to brutal treatment by the |revolutionists under Valizto Con Con- |treras and Domingo Arrieta. These headers have been short of funds with which to pay their followers and have |Deen making forced loans from fWealthier people of the city. In case presidents refuse to contribute to the support of the revolutionists, or through. circumstances are unable to pay, they are immediately seized and placed in confinement, refused food ana drink until such time as their Friends or relatives produce the re- |quested amount of money.
 Other victims are compelled to walk barefoot over the magay and |nopal covered hills.
 If this treatment fails to yield the
 desired contribution their families arc iorced from their homes and obliged |to seek refuge in the neighborine mountains, while their houses are
 ransacked and everything of value Iconfiscated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-13
FATAL SHOOTING
 AT STUTTGART
John w. Travis Slain by E. R. Price Early
 Yesterday.

Stuttgart, May 12.-John w. Travis of Dewitt was shot and killed this morning at o'clock before the house of Hattie Reevers, a negress. E. R. Price, son of prominent real estate man here, surrendered snortly afterward to Officer w. l.. Mahle.
 The shooting is said to have been the result of bad feeling that has ex- isted between the men for years. The only witness of the tragedy was the negress. She says that Travis came to her place after midnight last night and was sitting in room talk ing when Price came in, and that Travis asked that she escort Price 10 another part of the house, as he dld not wish to be where Price. was: Words passed between Travis ana Price, it is alleged, and Price went out, but is said to have returned Tn a few minutes with a gun. Travis and the Reeves woman nad gone outside and were standing when Price is alleged to have appeared, al- though the woman claims not to have seen him. The woman went into the house and immediately heard shot she says, followed in quick success sion by two others. She states that she got to the door in time to see the last two shots fired, one hitting Travis on one hand and the other in his head, the latter shot killing him almost instantly.
 Travis was a widower and leaves two children, who live with their grand mother in Dewitt.
 Price has wife and one child, the wife now visiting her parents in llll- nois.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-13
SHREVEPORT MEN
 LYNCH RAPIST Quick Justice for Negro As saulter of Little
 Girl.
WORK IN DAY LIGHT
While Sheriff Is SummOning Troops, Crowd Drags Negro From Jail to Telegraph POle-Leave
 Knife in Body.

Shreveport, La., May 12.-A mob of jail here today, and took from a cell Ed Hamilton, negro porter. who this morning attacked Birdie Cald- well, 12-year-Old white girl.
 The negro a few minutes later was lynched near the courthouse square.
 Fully 300 women saw the lynching, many of them girls between 12 and IS years of age. A heavy rain pre- vented the negro from being buried. pile of excelsior and wood had been made on the courthouse suare, but the mob was so thick and the rain so heavy that the plan was abandoned and he was hanged from a telegraph pole.
 State troops ordered out by Cover nor Hall failed to arrive in time to prevent the lynching, although the mob battered on the jail doors two hours before efecting an entrance.
 For three hours the mob stoou in the rain outside the jail doors ham mering away with a heavy railroad iron at the steel obstacle that kept them from their prey. Steel saws were finally secured and entrance was gaiHtd by the mob.
 Sheriff J. P. Flournoy had tele- graphed the governor for troops, and orders mad been sent the local com pany of the national guard to report to him for service. but before the orders could be given to the men and the company assembled. the negro had been taken from the jail, here tofore deemed absolutely impregable
 A rope was placed about the negro's neck, he was dragged half a block from the jail, to a telephone pole opposite the McNeil street entr- ance to the parish court house, and there strung up. A long handled knife was left sticking in the body, but no shots were fired. As soon as the negro was pronounced dead most of the crowd dispersed.
 The little girl who was assaulted by the negro is in a sanitarium for medical treatment. Her body is fear fully lacerated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-13
OPPOSITION TO CHANGE IN CREED Concession to Ignorance" Says Methodist From
 Beaumont.
CONFEREES DE B A I E
Animated Discussion Follows Report on Apostles Creed-BishOp Cand- Ter Specks on Life of First
 Bishop.

Oklahoma City, Okla., May 12.- Bishop E. B. Hoss presided at the opening of today's session of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and Dr. H. M. Dubose of Atlanta con- ducted the devotional exercises. Bishop Hoss immediately afterward relinquished the chair to Bishop Jas. Atkins of Waynseboro, N. C., the pre- siding officer of the day.
 A number of petitions was present. ed and referred, including one each on the Vanderbilt case and the iaity rights of wOme1.
 The conference fixed Thursday evening to receive the greetings of Dr. S. P. Rose and Dr. Johnston, fra ternal delegates from the Canadian Methodist Church.
 The most important committee re- ports submitted at the session were those on revivals, one recommending nonconcurrence in the memorial ask ing that women be given laity rights and one recommending elimination oi the words Holy Catholic Church from the Apostles creed and substi:
 (Continued on Page 8.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-13
PRESIDENT WINS 1 ANOTHER VICTORY
 His Legislative Program Is Endorsed by House Democrats.
DROPS FARM CREDITS
EeHher Woman Suffrage Nor PrOllibi- lion Amendments Will Be Taken Up at This Session.

Washington, May 12.-House Demo- frats in their caucus tonight decided bn a legislative plan for the remaind- er of the present session, including he passage of the trust bills that have been presented and all the ap- bropriation bills. The president has dropped the farm credit bill for this Bession.
 With the enactment of this legisla- tion, under present plans the house is to adjourn, leaving over until the next session all other business as un- finished, to be taken up then.
 The rust bills, for which special rules for consideration will be adopted by the Democrats, will be taken up in this order:
 Federal trade commission bill.
 The general trust bill, carrying the bulk of the antitrust legislation.
 The stocks and bonds regulation bill.
 Chairman Henry of the rules com mittee will begin at once prepara- tion of the special rules, giving prece- dence to the legislative program sug- gested by the president and endorsed ! by the Democratic caucus. He will zring them into the house as rapidly as possible, supplanting appropriation bills, if necessary. MT. Underwood said there was no desire at this time to take any action Booking to the restriction of debate, or to the offering of amendments to 'any of the trust bills. Such action, if 1t comes, will follow dilatory tactics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-13
FIRE AT CLIO
 DESTROYS MILL Hardwood Mill oE Virgin Timber Company 8
 Total Loss.
D A M A C. K IS $25,000
Good Work by Volunteer Firemcn Saves Lumber Valued at XSG,O0U- Pine, Flooring and Box Mills
 Not Damaged.

The hardwood mill at Clio of the Virgin Timber company was totally destroyed by fire last night, entaililH a loss of $3,000. The company's big pine mill the floor and box factories and 4,000 ,000 feet of lumber in the yards were saved from damage by the good work of the company's em- ployes using the excellent fire fight ing facilities provided by the lumber company. Six three-fourth men streams were played on the blaze, preventing damage to the yards.
 Because of the fact that property has been in ltigatio, the insurance had been cancelled.
 The origin of the fire is not known. It is believed to have started near the engine room, and when discov- cred at 9 o'clock the mill was nearly enveloped. Apprehension was felt for the lumber in the yards, valued at $S0, 1000, but the was not damaged.
 The pine mill, one of the largest in the south is situated about half a-mile from the hardwood mill site and was never in danger. The com panys mill investmenet at Clio is ap- proximately $250,000, but the ar rangement of the building minimizes the fire hazard.
 James H. Allen, the president of the Virgin Timber company, was il Pine Bluff when the fire started. He departed for Clio at one on freight train. accompanied by representa- tive of The Graphic. The fire had been placed under control when he arrived, and MT. Allen was generous in his praise of the work performed by the volunteer fireme1.
 The Clio plan is part of the prop erty of the Virgin Timber company advertised to be sold on June 12 under a decree of the United States court in the case of Jacob Ringer. vs. Virgin Timber company to satisfy 2 judgment for $352,250. The original suit was for about $50O,O00 but the court held defendant entitled to a credit for the difference because of the interest rate excess of that fixed by the laws of Illinois.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-13
FRENCHMEN FLY
 8,500,000 MILES
During 1918 AviatOrs Spent 135,00O Hours in Aair, Carrying
 48,0OO Passengers.

Paris,-In his report on aviation in France, Secretary Besancon of the Aero club, shows that the progress of flying, both as sport and as com mercial enterprise, has been more rapid than the progress of automobil- ing was in its early days.
 During 1913 French aviators flew 8,5OO,000 miles as against 100000 miles in 1912, while the time occupied in flights was 135,OO0 hours, compar- ed with 5000 in 1912. There were 24,0OO long-distance flights last year, only 5000 in 1913. Four times as many passengers were carried last year as in the preceding twelve months, the figures being 4S,0O0 and 12,00O respectively.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-13
Still Battling at Tampico.

Washington, May 12.AThe battle has been going on all day and far in- to the night at Tampico, according to a dispatch from Rear Admiral Mayo received at the navy depa ment late tonight.
 Heavy artillery and rlf@ fire has been almost continuous for "A hours and there are indication, that the fighting has been of the Nost desper- ate nature. The German and Dutch cruisers, which lay in the river, have moved down to the mouth and all foreign nationals who could be in- duced to leave are on board the men of war or have taken refuge outside of the danger zone.
 Admiral Mayo reported that he could obtain no definite information
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-13
ROOSEVELT READY TO RUN ONCE MORE Says He Will Only Be Can didate on Progressive
 Platform.

Barbadoes. May 12.-Colonel Roose- velt's health has imprived greatly. He is due in New York on May 19. next Tuesday. and declares he is homesick.
 "Will you be a candidate for the presidency in 1916" the Internation- al News correspondent asked the colonel rather bluntly.
 'T cannot tell if I shall run until I see what the later developments will be-" he answered, "but if do run it must be on a progressive platform, which the Republicans must accept"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-13
Fierce Fight at Mazatlan. Ru Minhal Williams

By night radio on board the U. s. s. California, off Mazatlan, May H. General O'Bregon attacked Mazatlan from the northwest this afternoon. Heavy firing going on. Federals claim to have repulsed rebel attack, inflicting heavy losses. General Riv- eros has reinforced General O'Bregon, who is protecting Americans at Culia- san.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-13
State Fruit Crop Good.

Little Rock, May 12.-James Mar ris, formerly city passenger agent of the Rock Island in Little Rock, is in the city. For several years he has been engaged in the real estate and fruit business at Fayetteville. He re- ports that there will be a bumper crop of apples, but that the peach crop has been cut down about 60 per cent by unfavorable weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-13

fire department could reach the scene, all of the seed and hull houses were on fire.
 Immediately work was begun 10 save the front of the plant and the great oil tanks which were on the other side of the buildings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-13
Freight Wreck Near McNeil.

According to Information recelved in the city yesterday, nine cars of Cot ton Belt freight No. IT went into a ditch near McNeil yesterday morning. None of the members of the train crew was injured. The wreck tied up traffic for several hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-13
Shoots Mexican Smuggler.

Douglas, Arizona, May 13.-A Mexl- can soldier attempting to smuggle ammunition from Douglas across the border today was fatally shot this aft ernoon by T. Hooper Taylor of the Tenth cavalry on the border patrol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-13
Spanish Statesman Dies.

Madrid, May 12.-Eugenio Montero- RIOS, one of the best know Spanish statesmen and the man who drafted the treaty which brought the Spanish american war to a close in 1898, died today, aged 82.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE rHREp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-13

Continued on Page 8.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
FlcERS WILL SAY
GOOD by TO GENERAL
MAc0MB AT THE Wharf

Offcers Of the Hawaiian department
win say 4 regFetful good By to General
and Mrs. Macomb at the dock tomor
row morning, when the Wilhelmina
sails for the coast A number Of Off
GERS who have served under General
Macomb, when he was in command
Of the department. and OF the 15t H.
waiian Brigade, will assemble at de-
partment Headquarters tomsrr5w
morning it D o'clock, and proceed TO-
the pier. An escort of coast artillery.
and the % infantry band will also
turn cut The uniform prescribed for
officers is white, with side arms.
This evening a farewell reception
is to be given at the University Club
for General Maccmb. Al dinner for
members and specially invited guests,
at which the general will be the guest
of honor, will be followed by a large
reception. to which all the army and
navy officers on Oahu have been
asked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
DIR. GOODHUE IS
HOME FROM TRIP
To- CALIFORNIA
Made and Renewed Acuuaint-
ance with Renowned Men
in Many Lines

DIR. E. s. Goodhne, Sage of Holua-
loa" and widely known for his verses
and prose. is back in Honolulu after
two months spent in California in rest
and recuperaticn. He arrived on the
new liner Manoa. accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Dorothy Goodhue. who
went to the coast with him, and by
u H. Goodhue. his brother. The
brother is banker of Los Angeles
and was in the islands some years
ago.
As told in the STAR Bulletin, through
letter from DR.. Goodhue while he was
in California, he made and renewed
acquaintance with several men OF
worldwide renown, among them Luth-
er Burbank, the famous horticulturist.
John Muir, the naturalist, and Jack
London, the author. He spent a week
with London at the latter's fine coun.
try home and enjoyed his stay very
much. He speaks of London as a
man who has developed into the full
bloom of splendid mental powers. who
is broadening each day and who is
now doing the best literary work of
his life. incidentally. London is cred.
tied with being the highest.paid writer
in the world. He Is q believer in
women,s suffrage, and the strong plea
for prohibition put forth in John Bar
leycorns' is backed up by his private
opinion
London has a great aloha for Ha-
waii, said DR. Goodhue this morning.
He would like to come down here for
a visit but is now too busy to do so.
He has undertaken tremendous
amount of work for mainland maya
zines and syndicates and intends to
see it all through =
DR.. Goodhue will leave at once for
Molokai with his brother for some
hunting. Then he expects to return
with him to Holualoa. Hawaii, to re-
sumo the tasks that he dropped on
going to the coast.