davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
SUPERINTENDENT OF ASYLUM QUITS Dr. Greene Resigns Because
 of "Guerilla
 Warfare" {" THREE WANT THE JOB Gen. Thomas Green of Pine Bluff Op- poses Acceptance of Dr. Greene's Resignation by Board of
 Charities.
THREE WANT THE JOB

Little Rock, Nov. 5.-Dr. J. l.. Greene, superintendent of the Arkan- sas Hospital for the Treatment of Nervous Diseases, resigned his posi- tion and will return to Lincoln, Neb., after Nov. 30, where he will re-enter the practice of medicine. Dr. Greene handed his resignation to the state board of charities when it met at the hospital Thursday afternoon to tran sact the regular monthly business. There were present at the time E. w. kin and Gen. Thos. Green, members of the board, and R. w. Hart, secre- tary. Gen. Green is said to have de- clined to accept the resignation, and to have entered a strong protest against it, but the board finally took the resignation and notified Governor Hays of Superintendent Greene's ac- tion.
 For several months a guerilla war fare has been conducted against me by minority faction of the board, said Dr. Greene in discussing his res ignatiOn, "and when matters took such a turn that the faction was SC silenced that there was no danger of it having adopted resolution busting me, I thought it the proper time to hand in my resignation. am through with insane asylums, and will spend the balance of my days in the private practice of medicine"
 Dr. Greene took charge of the state hospital Sept. 1, 1911. He first be- came connected with hospital, for the treatment of nervous diseases al Norfolk, Neb., May 1, 1893, as assist 1 ant superintendent. He later served as superintendent of the state hospita of Illinois at Kankakee, and later ht
 was state alienist for Illinois. Ht came to Arkansas after the board o
 charities under Governor Donaghey had searched the country for the bes1 alienist to place in charge of the state 1 hospital, the management of whicf they had determined to revolutionize
 In the thirty years before Dr. Greene took charge there had been $500 pa tients admitted to the asylum, and 1T the two years he has been in charge over 2,5OO patients have been admit l ted. In doing this Dr. Greene remov
 ed the insane from the jails of tht state. and established a record fol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
GATES TO LEAVE
 R. R. COMMISSION
Will Return to Federal Ser vice, by Appointment of
 President.

Little Rock, Nov. 6.-David A. Gates
 chairman of the Arkansas tax com"
 mission, and a member of that body
 since it was created, has been re-in-
 stated as a revenue agent of the Unit
 ed States, by special order of Presl, dent Woodrow Wilson and Governor
 Hays will be asked to appoint his sue.
 cessor before the end of the week. Commissioner Gates has not yet file1 a formal resignation. but has called
 on the chief executive and requested him to decide on his successor so that he can qualify without delay.
 For sixteen years Mir. Gates was a revenue agent, and twice served as chief of agents at Washington He
 was serving in this capocity at the time the Taft campaign was started
 when he, being Democrat, was as- signed to field service, with head quarters in Little Rick He had been
 back in Arkansas, his native state,
 but year when he was appointed a
 member of the tax commission. and
 he has been exceedingly active in that
 position.
 When Commissioner Gates recent fly visited Washington to represent Arkansas in tax matters, he was inl-
 portuned by officials iii three diff ferent departments to return to the service, each department head ack- ing for first call on his services. As
 MT. Gates had been out of the service for more than a year, he could not be re-instated upon mere applica- ton, and it would have required an examination, with the ladder to climb again, unless the reinstatement was ordered by President Wilson. The
 matt~r was then placed before Presi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
TO FIX STANDARD
 IN COTTON TRADE
Secretaries of Treasury and Agriculture to Hold
 Hearings.

Washington, Nov. 5-Official cotton standards, to form the basis of fu- -ture trading on cotton exchanges, will be fixed by the secretaries Of the treasury and of agriculture after hearings which are to begin here next Thursday.
 Tentative drafts of the regulations of both secretaries have been print ed and will be widely distributed prior to the hearings. The secre- taries wish to learn the opinion or the cotton trade as to the best meth cd of enforcing the new futures act which goes into force February Is.
 The cotton exchanges may make any kind of contracts they choose n the interim.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
Heap Abuse on Marshals Sent There to Post Presi.
 dents Proclamation.
ANOTHER BUILDING
 OF COMPANY BURNS
Officials of Striking Miners Declare Fire Was Started by Sparks from LOcOmOtive-InvestigatiOn
 Begins Today.

Fort Smith, Nov. 5-An eighteen room dwelling, used as a boardins house. the last of the important buildings on the Bache-Denman Goa company's property at Prairie Creek was destroyed by fire today.
 In view Of past difficulties at the place there are reports that the build ing was deliberately fired Officials of the union miners who went on strike last April assert the fire start ed from sparks from passing passenger train.
 No investigation of the fire will be attempted until the arrival of the four troops of cavalry now en route from Fort Sheridan, Ill.,, to take charge of the strike field. They reached Little Rock from St. Louis tonight and will arrive here early to- morrow. Their special train will be immediately taken to Midland, where the soldiers will disembark and march three miles to Prairie Creek.
 Miners In Ugly Mood.
 Deputy marshals returning from the strike filed today, where they posted copies of President Wilson's 8 proclamation calling out troops, stat ed they were dogged by crowds of miners and. were targets for much abuse.
 That the state authorities also are keeping in touch with the situation was evidenced when I. s. Simmons, prosecuting attorney for Sebastian county, called upon United States Judge Youmans and R. B. Hill, the special assistant to the attorney-gen- eral, who will conduct the investiga- ton of the mining trouble before the federal grand jury. MT. Simmons de- clined to discuss his mission.
 Scores of residents of Hartford valley came into Fort Smith tonight to be on hand for the opening of the United States court in the mornil. A majority of the witnesses summon ed are on hand, and little delay is ex- pected in presenting the voluminons mass of evidence to the grand jury
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
Display of Canned Products of Field and Garden Show
 What Can Be Done Here.
EXHIBIT EXTENSIVE
In Addition to Fruit and Vegetables, Numerous Specimens of Poultry Are Shown in iCitizens'
 Bank Building.
Reduce the High Cost of Living and "Let Arkansas Feed Herself

Reduce the High Cost of Living" and "Let Arkansas Feed Herself" might we'll be the motto of the girl s canning clubs of Jefferson county, judging by the exhibition now being made here of the products of the field and garden canned and otherwise preserved by the several score girls who are affiliated with the canning clubs of this county.
 The exhibition opened yesterday. in quarters of the ground floor of the Citizens Bank building, in Pine street under the personal direction and su- pervision of Miss Mary Fortner, government agent in charge of th: girls canning clubs of this county. During the afternoon, there was a steady string of interested visitors to the exhibition rooms, and judging from the expressions of pleased sur prise uttered by many of the callers, the list of visitors today and tomor- row will be much larger.
 "The exhibit is not nearly as large as others will be later on," said Miss Fortner, yesterday afternoon, "but am certainly delighted with what we have. It is our first exhibit, and as such I am sure it will open the eyes of the people to the great pOssibili- ties of the work we are doing. am very anxious for every person in the city, and every visitor, to come and see what the girls are doing. as a large attendance will encourage the girls to greater effort in future years and at the same time will aid us in our efforts to extend the membership of the clubs and the scope of the work"
 While the exhibit as an entirety cannot be other than interesting to every one, there are individual sec tions which may command more than ordinary interest Among these is all old-fashioned spinning wheel. on which demonstrations are being made by Mrs. s. E. Williams. Mrs. Will Hams takes the raw cotton and so handles it, in ante-bellum style, that when she completes the process, she has a finished article, perhaps a nit ten Nor sock, or comforter. The younger women are showing particu- lar interest in this work and Mrs Williams is. kept busy explaining all the details which were so familiar tc 1 the Southern women of the past.
 The poultry section Of the exhibit l. is another feature which is receiving much praise. This fancy stock was all raised by the girls of the canning clubs, and among the handsome fowl |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
France, Russia, Servia, Bel gium, Japan and Persia
 Expected to Do So.
RUSSIANS BOTTLE
 UP TURKISH FLEET
One Hundred Thousand Turks Take FicId-Rritain AnneXeS Isle of Cyprus-MO MOhammedanS in India
 Loyal to Britain.

London, Nov. 5.-Developments on land and sea and in the diplomatic situation rolled up fast today.
 The Russians announce officially that the Turkish fleet has been driven from the Black sea, and is now bot tied up in the straits of the Bosporus with the Russian Black sea fleet standing guard.
 Turkey is said to have massed 10O,- 900 troops, including 25,0O0 cavalry and over 100 batteries of artillery, with guns of heavy calibre. General Sanders Scendt is in command of this army, which already is reported to have taken numerous villages along a Turkish source.
 The Russian foreign office, on the other hand, declares officially that the Russian Caucasian army, which is in vading Turkey, has advanced several miles into Turkish territory and has occupied several Turkish villages driving the Turks before them. Britain Declares War. | Great Britain today formally de- clared war upon Turkey, and 1t is expected that similar action will be taken immediately by France, Russia. Servia, and probably by Belgium and l Japan.
 l Persia is also expected to act soon. Turkey is trying to force the Persian government to declare war against Russia.
 Great Britain is now waiting for some definite answer on the part of the Balkan powers.
 England today also formally an nounced the annexation of the island of Cyprus, in the Mediterranean. Cy- prus, though nominally owned by Turkey, has been practically Brit ish possession for years, because Great Britain has administered its government.
 Turks Victims of Germans. The Turks were drawn into the war by German ruse, according to Russian statement. The command CTS of the Goeben and Breslau. com muncated with by wireless from Con- stantinople, says report transmitted here from the Russian foreign office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
DISEASED CATTLE
 BEING DESTROYED
With Winchesters 75,O00 Head in Chicago Stock
 Yards Being Killed.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Two more states. making nine in all, were placed under quarantine by the secretary Of agri- culture today because of the spread of the foot and mouth disease.
 The new states are Iowa and Wis., consin, where several animals are said to be infected.
 With the issuance of the order to- day closing the stock yards. the slaughter of thousands of dollars worth of cattle will be started imme- diately.
 Feeder cattle valued at $40.OO0 were killed this afternoon, and buried In high trenches. It is estimated there are 75,OOO in the stock yards to be slaughtered. Squads of men armed with Winchester rifles, began the work of killing about noon. It con tinued throughout the afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
Washington Goes Dry,

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 5.-The prohi- Eltlon amendment has passed in Washington. Returns from every county in the state, many complete, and with but few incomplete, give she drys a majority of 14,667. The complete official count will likely in- crease the majority.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
Sm0ot Is Re-elected.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 5.-The complete and unofficial count in Utah shows that Senator Reed Smoo' has been reelected by 25OO votes over the Acknowledgements can didate, MOyle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
Roger Sullivan Defeated.

Chicago, Nov 5.-Complete returns rom all but fourteen precincts in ,ne stae shows that Lawrence Y. sherman. Republican, was elected ohlted States senator over Roger P. nuiilvan, Democrat, and Raymond Robinson, Progressive, by a 95S6 ma jority.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06

Paris. Nov. 5.-The new German drive for the coast through Ypr@s, Lille and Arras, for which great army of 35O000 men has been con- centrated, was started today, and met with repulse.
 The French counter offensive, sup ported by the batteries of heavy artil- lery and reserves from the allies armies, was able not only to repel the German advance, but to succeed It several points in making notable pro- gress.
 The German attack was DOt char acterized with the vigor which mark ed earlier conflicts near the coast, the nain dependence being placed in the artillery. This would seem to i1l- dicate tine abandonment of prodigar expenditure of men, which has prov ed costly to the invaders.
 Aerial scouts have reported great columns of troops coming up behind the German line to the east of Ypres. and dispatches from Havre tell of news received there that during the last three days fresh German troops have passed through Liege, 200 cars have been counted going westward in one day.
 This evidently destroys the con- clusion previously reported by ob- servers here that the invaders had abandoned their march on Calais. That the discarding of these plans had never been credited seriously by General Joffre Is indicated by fAe preparations being made by the allies to defeat this new urive at all cos s British and French reserves in en- ormous bodies have been brought from the allies line where every eff fort is being made to halt the German advance before 1t gathers strength
 Although the brunt of the fighting incident to this movement is in frort of Ypres, tonight's official communi- cation from Bordeaux reports that a German offensive has opened to the north of Arras. The Germans took several of the allies trenches after 8 terrific aanI-to-hand encounter, but the French and British troops, rally ing for a vigorous counter attack. dug the Germans out and bayonetted them into retreat.
 In the region of St. Hubert, m the Argonne district, several attacks were made py the Germans with no result. !.
 The afternoon official communica- ton tells of spirited artillery con- test in the region of LeBassee near the SOmme.
 About Rove fighting continues and the French have advanced in the di- rection of Anchy, the French position. f On the center, between the Disc and the Moselle the German assault
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
Carranza Has Majority.

El Paso, Texas, Nov. 5.-In an off cial statement tonight from the head quarters of the Carranza government at Puebla Mex, Consul General Muz- quiz and Secretary of Foreign Rela- tions Isibro Fabla claim the support of the governors, generals and forces of twelve additional Mexican states to maintain Carranza's powers.
 This makes a total of twenty-three states and territories of the thirty. one states and territories of the re. public which will fight for Carranza The Carranza government officials admit that six states and territories will support Villa. This leaves only one other state to be decided. Zapata controls the state of Morelos.
 Fabla declares that Carranza will not recognize the new provisional government established by the Aguas Calientes conference, as this body has failed to carry out the provisions which he had set forth for his retire ment from office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
Lixernool Opens Today.

New York, Nov. .5.-The Liverpoo] Cotton association will open tomor- row for restricted trading in June May deliveries for the liquidation oi old contracts and for new buying according to an official cablegram re- ceived here today by the New Yo-S Cotton Exchange from the assocla- tion. No selling will be permitted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
Renorts Indicate That It will Be Fight to Finish
 Between Leaders.
EACH HAS ABOUT
 35,000 SOLDIERS
rorranzista Officials Claim That oe of the States and Territories Will Support Carranza-
 Controls Six; Zapata One.

RI Paso, Texas, Nov. 5.-General Villas army of 10000 men, which he sent to Aguas Calientes to protect the delegates from the division of the north in the military convention from heinz captured by the Carranza troops, today met and engaged a strong force of Carranza troops about 2O miles south of Aguas Calientes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
Peace Dove Flies Away.

Washington. Nov. 5.-Advices to the state department from constitutional ist headquarters here indicated that { new and violent revolution is on in northern Mexico.
 A fight to the finish now threatens between Carranza and Villa.
 Carranza and Villa are each at the head of an army. The way it looks here. Secretary Bryan will have to pe- gin all over again his efforts to pacify Mexico.
 Constant threats of an attack on the United States troops at Vera Cruz are repeated in word to the state depart ment from General Funston. The war department has planted itself in the position that it will not ask Funston to leave Mexico except at the advice or request of the state department.
 It is estimated here that Carranza commands an, army of B 900 men and that Villa has about an equal force General Villa has large quantity of munitions. A part of his forces Is near Aguas Calientes, and it is report ed as full of fighting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06

LOsT-Liver and white bird dog puppy: about months old; tail cut off. Return to Knox-Walker furn. Co.,. and secure reward. l0-27-:i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
(Ccutfnued on Page A
ROADSTER FOR SALE CHEAP

Standard Dayton roadster, 1912
 model, tires good, Stormberg carb- oreter, Basch magnets, top in good shape motor in fine condition. A Irare opportunity. Phone 2270.
 11-14-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
Submarines and Torpedo Boats Being Rushed Over
 land to Bruges.
NEW GERMAN DRIVE
 TO COAST IN CHECK
PrmSSians' Attack Not Characterized With Same VigOr That Marked Ear- Iy Fighting -JOifre Doesn't Be-
 lieye Germans Are Retiring.

London, Nov. 5.-UpWards of ten German submarines of the latest type and a number of torpedo boats are being rushed across Belgium from Germany on trains for launching at Bruaes Their purpose IS to raid the British coast, according to a dispatch from Amsterdam.
 Large quantities of naval stores and great bodies of naval reserves and active seamen lave Oeen massed at Bruges, which forms an ideal naval base.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06

(Continued From Page F-u'.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06

Continued on Page 9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06

Continued on Page seven)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06

iContinued on Page 8.)
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-02-12

Love Ever Willing to Sacrifice.
In lovers quarrels the party that
loves most is always most willing to
acknowledge the greater ~fault,-Scott.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-02-12
Free Flower Seed
Hastings Catalogue
Tells You About It

If you are engaged in farming. or
II you plant only vegetables or flow
ers, you cannot afford to be without
the big catalogue published fresh and
new every year by the great South
ern seed house, H. G. Hastings & Com
pany Of Atlanta, Ga, and sent aDso-
lutely free, postage paid, to all who
write for it, mentioning the name OF
this newspaper.
In this catalogue we tell you OF a
splendid offer of free flower seed to
all u customers, FIVE magnificent
varieties that mean beauty about your
home and a pleasure to wives and
daughters that nothing else can give.
This catalogue tells you, too, about
our big cash prize Offer to the Corn
Club boys of your state, 1t tells all
about II fine yielding varieties Of
corn and cotton-the kind we grow
on our own 5000 acre farm. It tells
about the best seeds Of all kinds for
planting in the South. 1t should be
in every Southern home. Write to-
day and let us send it to you.
n. G. HASTINGS g. CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.-Advt
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-02-12
Miscellaneous Household Shower

On Friday, Jan. 23rd, Mrs. B.
J. Abbott honored Mrs. w. G..
Stovall and Miss /. B. Sotyall,
who had the misfortune to lose.
their home last summer. with a
miscellaneous household article
shower.
The hospitable Abbott home
was thrown open to over a hum
drad guests, who after q few
moments conversation with the
h%onoreos and their friends in the
receiWng-Iina, were invited inj5
che Iibary to admire the many
beautiful gifts that attested the
warm friendship Okolona people
have for Mrs. Stovall and Miss
/. B. Their new home will
certainly be filled with gifts
from loving friends, and each
gilt will be a pleasant reminder
OF the delightful shower.
From the library the guests
went into the diningroom, where
ice cream and cake were served.
After leaving there, and passing
through the reception-hall,
where Mrs. Sam King delight
fully entertained them with her
beautiful music, they were
served sandwiches and tea by
Miss Olivia Murfee and Mrs. T.
j. Campbell in the sittingroom.
Pink carnations were chosen
as flowers for this occasion, and
the entire house was sweet with
their fragrance. The afternoon
will long be remembered by all
who attended. Mrs. Stovall and
Miss |. B. wish to express to
their many friends their sincere
and hearty appreciation Of their
beautiful gifts, which have gone
far toward making their new
home fill the place of the old.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-02-12
Little Ben Abbott Shelton

AS sets the morning star,
which goes not down behind the
darkened west, nor hides OBJ
scured among the tempests Of
the sky, but melts away into the
light of heaven" as goes the
sweetest bud from the garden
plucked by the living hand, so
was the brief stay and the hasty
goiug of Little Ben Abbott Shell
ton, infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Shelton. Lacking three
days Of being with us two
months was earth's short stay.
He was born December fifth and
died February second after just
a few hours suffering. Lent for
50 short a while, yet how blessed
to entertain so sweet a heavenly
guest, to number one more
acquaintance, one more loved
one on the other shore to bid US
welcome and to rejoice at our
coming. Lies sorrows and
heart aches are many, the secret
of them is in our Fathers heep-
ing. He would not have us too
much enamoured Of earth and
its treasures but fix our atiec-
tons on things above. The little
ones are His, they are safe in
His keeping. We sorrow to-
gether at the sad goodbye, we
deeply sympathize with the
grief-stricken ones. We com
mend all to our Fathers care.
and let the morrow rest
In His beloved hand;
His good is better than our best.
As we shall understand
If, trusting him who failetf
never,
We rest on Him, today, for
ever"