davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-31

Buenos Aries has a new subway system costing $30,000,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-31
AVIATION STILL PROVING POPULAR Explorer Would Discover Pole by Use of Aero
 plane.

Berlin, May 30-Capt Roald Amundsen the explorer, has long been convinced of the practicability of an aeroplane expedition to the Pole. He has learned how 10 fly in France and using the next few weeks he will be practising the art at the Johannisthal Aerodome. His com panion Captain Jacobsen, is also to take lessons in aviation.
 The machine destined for the Polar expedition Is to be constructed by German engineers after plans drawn by Amundsen himself. It, will be provided with floats resting on runners curved in such way as to allow an ascent from the ice itself. Especial attention is being paid to the gasoline reservoirs, since this fuel freezes at a temperature of 20 deg. (centiorade) below zero. The reser- voirs will be surrounded by pipes through which the exhaust escapes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-31

Salt Lake City's population is 109.- 530.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-31
John VI. Roach (onGucrS Illness So Swift, That Me Is Shocked
 at Surprise.

John M. Roach of sSiloma Springs, Ark, was long a sufferer from stom- ach troubles and relatcd disorders common in this section of thc coHn- try. Along with his stom1Ch tr0u- btle he was occasionally attacktcd by la grippe, He was congeSted, unhap- pv nerNous just like la grippe al ways makes one feet
 He gave Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy trial. He was surprised at the swiftness with which his trouble vanished. He wrote:
 "Whcn your trial treatment was re ccivcd l was getting better on another treatment, so l deferred taking your medicine until an unusually severe attack of la grippe came upon me. Previously l have had to just wear out such attacks. 1 thought this d good test 1 took your medicine ac- cording to directions and was never more surprised in my life. II "6 hours the gripc was knocked silly,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-31
S|IOAM SPRINGS MAN GETS BACK
 HIS HEALTH IN JUST 36 HOURS

and l have felt like a new man eyer since"
 His experience was like those of thousands of others who take Mayr'S Stomach Remedy. This remarkable remedy is known all over the nation.
 Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mncod accrctions and removes poisonous matter. Ii brings quick relief to sui fercrs from stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Many declare that if has saved them from dangerous operations and many are sure that it has saved of this remedy there are many imi- tators, so be cautious. Be sure it's their lives.
 Because of the remarkable success MAYR'S. Go to BedcllS Pharmacy and ask about the wonderful results it has been accomplishing among pco- pie they know-Or send to Geo. II. Mayr Mfg Chemist. loA-1oG Whiting street. Chicago, Ill.,, for free book on stomach ailments and many grateful letters from people who have been restored. Any druggist can tell you it's wonderful effects.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-31
READY FOR JOURNEY ACROSS ANTARTIC Sir Earnest Shackelton and Five Others to Leave
 Soon.

London, May 30.-Sir Ernest schakleton and. five members of the staff which will accompany him in hls nroposed journey across the Antacrlt- ic continent from side to side, are about to set off for Norway, where they will make extensive tests Of their equipment.
 They will pay special attention to the rations devised by Colonel w. Beveridge of the Royal Army Medlcal College. They will also try out tents and motor sledges. They will make trips over glaciers in their Polar kit and actual sledging ratioas will De tested in detailed fashion.
 Shakleton's new ship, Endurance is a fine specimen of wooden ship building. Her keel consists of five and a half feet of solid oak, while her sides are two feet thick. The vessel is thus of enormous strength. She is fitted to consume both oil and coal She will take on board 10 0tons of coal briuuettes at the South Shetlands so that she will enter the Wedell sea with full bunkers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-31
DEAF MUTES AND
 BLIND GRADUATE

Llttle Rock, May 3O.-The annual s.u',hmencement s.' of the deaf mute in- su.ute will be held Monday afternoon, anu snu there will be eight graduates as
 ooliege preparatory course: Sar- an frances Wade of Bradford, Lula nn Daves of Quitman, and James "artin Smith of Paragould.
 o,I1 ,Inl'erery Course Winnie Irma I,naVeH Of Judsonia, Cecil Esterley ot po ,..le Rock. Kate Murrow Beals ot Ma'shn' Jackson Marion Oden ot ena, t,e a. and Paul Lively Elliott of Lit ,;.ae ,nere will be two graduates in the the thtary a department at the school for ;ns. u pilnd Monday night, Miss Grace 1;,,enport 1;,ma of Vinita, Okla, and Miss
 'i'an Harrell of Heber Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-31
WELL FED PATIENTS
 N07 TO BE FEARED
Fasting Is a Natural Reme- dy, So Says Dr.
 Oldfield.

London, May 90.-Fasting as cure for most of the ills to which flesn is heir was advocated here today 'oy Dr. Oldfield. No physician he sald, need be afraid of an ordinary, well fed patient going without food or drink for three or four days, while if water was taken there was no FISK in going from to 20 days.
 Tasting is natural remedy' said Dr. Oldfield, who is a man or high reputation.
 Make the fat man stare and feed the thin man, said the physician.
 The young men and women earn ing their own living never overeat' In fact Dr. Oldfield does not believe any man under forty years or age earning his own living can over eat
 The middle classes, he said, are the biggest eaters and the arlstocrats the smallest. ,-,
 "The moment a physician can take un his treatment with knowledge ana experience" he concluded, "hls bat tie is won in many diseases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-31
FIGHT'
 WITH APACHE GANG.
Boy Scouts Are Greeted With Shower of Stones
 From Ruffians.

Paris, May 30.-One was seriously injured and many others hurt slightly in battle here between a patrol of French Boy Scouts (Eciairuers) and a big gang of the ruffians called Apaches.
 The scouts were returning from a visit to the Bourget Memorial in hon. or of the soldiers who fell in the war of 1870. It was about eight in the evening and night had fallen. They were fifty strong marching along to music of bugles and drums. The youngest was II and the oldest IS years old.
 A halt was called in a lane when suddenly shower of stones was hurled at the boys by the Apaches whom they had encountered in the march earlier in the day. The alert was sounded and the boy scouts rush ed to the fray brandishing their slaves. The desperadoes then fired their revolvers at the boys and one, a bugler. was wounded in the groin. Five of the lads hung on pluckly to the burly ruffian who seemed to be the leader and belabored with him with their scout poles until he wrenched himself free and fled.
 Half a dozen other desperadoes were overcome by sheer force of num- bers, but as the Apaches received re- Inducements, the scout master deem- ed it prudent to order a retreat.
 Meanwhile the gendarmie arrived | to cover the scouts who retired still | under fire by the Apaches. The ruff fans finally fled before the police.
 A roll call of the scouts was taken after the battle at the police station. Several scouts had bruised heads and cut faces but with the exception of the bugler, who was shot, there were no serious injuries.
 The trophies of war caatured by the boys were dozen caps, "knuckle-duster,' waistcoat, three red mufflers and two revolvers. It was famous victory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-31
VISIT :. FROM THE ST0Rk Prince and Princess Hope for Son Who Can Inherit
 DukedOm of Fife.

London. May 30.--Prince and Princess Arthur of Connaught, whose wedding at the Chapel Royal St. Jamcs's Palace on October h last was the occasion Of much popular rejoicing are looking forward to a happy event in their family about the end of July. Princess rthur is the only Duchess i'll her own right in England. If she has q son, that SOL will in due course inherit the Duke dom of Fife. But if she has only daughters none of them can inherit it. By the terms of the patent II will pass to her sister the Princess Maud and if the princess Maud has no sols it will expire.
 It is interesting to recall that there were two Dukedoms of Fife in ex- istence in the lifetime of the late Duke of Fife There was the Duke dom conferred on him as wedding present in 1889 which was open only to heirs male. Then ia 1900 when it was fairly certain he would have no sons, a new dukedom was granted with his daughters in remainder.
 D. J. Wing, of Haverhill, Mass, has smoked one meerschaum pipe for fOrty-eght years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-31
ARKANSAS. By ,SMEAD MALOCH
 Orator Class "A Pine Bluff High School

Several hundred years ago when our forefathers first landed on the Atlantic coast, they little dreamed that back from that coast, ill the heart of a great continent. there was a land that would almost rival all other lands of the world in the fertili- ty and climative conditions. They lit tie dreamed that if they would have looked into the further ages and have foreseen what was to come to pass, that they would have seen their descendants, healthy, hearty, and intellectual people, inheritlng this undreamed of wonderland.
 After the discovery of America, as time passed on, new discoveries were made, and new lands were explored. During these explorations, the cou1- try which is now Arkansas was ex- plored, and this is the undreamed of wonderland that we have mentioned. Although this land was discovered and explored, it's true greatness and true value was not known until many years later. In fact it is only in recent years that people have begun to realize the wonderful natural resources of the state of Arkansas. And today the people do not have a very clear idea of the actual natural wealth of their native state, for she is so favored by nature that it is almost impossible to imagine what power and wealth she does possess.
 But when we think of the short time in which Arkansas has been in- habited, we do not wonder that her natural advantages have not been fully realized, and that her resources placed here by nature have not been developed. Arkansas is "a very young country, it being only 231 years since the first white mn entered her terri tory and established settlement. And then it was many years before she had any people to speak of. The State of Arkansas is only 7S years old, being admitted to the union in 1886. Thus you see that she is a mere infant, and it is wonderful to think of the marvellous strides that she has made in so short time. In view of the progressive strides she has made, yet an infant, and as we peep into the wonderful natural ad- vantages of this state, and the char acter and intelligence of her people we cannot help but prophecy great things for Arkansas, in the coming years.
 Before I give you some facts about Arkansas. wish to say to Hose who do not think Arkansas is a great state and especially those who are ashamed to say that they are from Arkansas when they go into another state, tha Arkansas, Joking at it from every viewpoint, is the greatest state in the union, and think you will have the same idea when I tell you some O. the things which make Arkansas great.
 First, Arkansas has healthy climate. Her climate is mild, neither too hot nor too cold The ideal eli matic conditions alone is enough tt place Arkansas above many othel states. On account of the mild eli mate we are able to produce two ant sometimes three crops per year ol the same land. Also Arkansas ii noted all over the world for he health resorts. Hot Springs is a plac' where people from all countries g, to regain their health. Arkansas ha high mountains and low valleys. aa'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-31

for lighting and running the street railways of all the cities of the south. This water power, if utilized, would be capable of running the machinery to develop all of our resources, and to manufacture all of our goods. Ar kansas also has more miles of navi- gable rivers than. any other state in the union. These rivers form a good outlet into foreign markets. With these rivers to furnish power to run the machinery. and to furnish means of transportation, Arkansas is dcstin- ed in the near future to be Il great manufacturing center.
 Thus l have told you Of sonic of the natural resources of this state. but still it only gives you a small idea of the things which Arkansas pcs sesses, as time does not permit me to go into detail. But the fact that we have so many undeveloped re- sources goes to show what Arkansas will do when they are developed, and l wish to say right here that they are going to be developed. They are now being developed at a rapid rae. People everywhere are becoming awakened to what Arkansas is, and with the flood of immigration turned this way. it is only a matetr of a few years before we will be the empire state of the union,
 There has been wonderful progress made i1 Arkansas along edu- cational lines in the last few years, and we now have a system equal to that of any state in the South. It is through our public schools that our people are going to receive the train ing necessary to develop the re- sources of our state. The fact that we are now making great strides toward the development of our hidden wealth is due to great extent to the better educational facilities which we now have.
 Arkansas has always produced her portion of great men. Her people have always been loyal and patriotic She has had many men who have won national honors. She has produced poets, lawyers, and great statesmen. Today she has man in the United States senate who holds the highest position in that body, a position of honor, and who is virtually vice president of the United States. AL though we haven't man in the presidents chair today, or haven't ever had man from our state elect ed to that position, we have a man who made the president we now have the greatest president that we have ever had. To take the people of Ar kansas as awhole, you will not find
 a more intellectual, a purer race oi l people anywhere We have few foreigners here. They are people who
 love their home, their community, and
 their state.
 l have now given you some plain
 facts about Arkansas. She is indeed great state, and I am proud that i can say that l was born here, and
 that I now live, and hope to always
 live in Arkansas. We should all be | patriotic, loyal and above all, should
 develop state pride. The time has
 come when we need no longer lool | down on our native state, but we | should hold her up before men an(
 point with pride to her great name l Although l may wander into far of l lands, I shall ever hold fond re
 membranes of happy days spel
 while in Arkansas, and shall alway!
 love and honor my native state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-31
Page to MNyDOliu.

Little Rock, May 30.-Commissione Page will deliver the commencement address at the Magnolia agricultural commencement exerclse5 Monday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-31

The chrysanthemum is eaten as a salad in France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-14
$3.50 and 81 Waists S9c

High grade silk waists. MESA
lines. Japs. taffeta. etc, also
beautiful nets and fine silk voiles,
all new models and colors, Chal-
lenge sale price, each
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-14

22.5O and $25 Coats for Challenge $15.25
This price takes wonderful assortment of the most
fashionable models and materials Never before az
have wegven such tremendous values at IJ.JJ
Challenge Sale of Silk and Wool Dresses
Beautiful Line OF Regular $40 SO Dresses at $1175
Hundreds of women will have opportunity to the
dress bargain of lifetime in this SALE Made up many
snowy styles in afeta, messalne tub silks serges silk
popns crepes All the latest ideas in folds and rfdes
Values are extraordinary at $780, In our Cha- IL
lenge sale at .................. I1s5O
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-30

as he can arrange his departure to meet
General Lauro Villar and David Al
lende, representatives of President Car
bajal, who are expected at Saltillo to-
day.
Reports were received that three
members of the Madero family. Emilio,
Alfonso and Gabriel, soon were to ar
rive for consultation with constitution
alist leaders. 1t also is said that Cen
eral Villa would accompany the Ma
deros but no confirmation of this could
be obtained.
Major Artigos, member of Villas
staff, is at Monterey. Prominent Mex
lean cabinet possibilities in the consti-
nationalist ranks met General Car
ranze and many other leaders are here.
Among those who will be received by
the general is Manuel Walls, represen-
tative Of King Alfonso, who will con-
fer regarding claims of Spanish resi-
dents in Mexico.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-30
RIVER STEAMER AND
FREICHTER COLLIDE

New York, July 3o.-At least one and
possibly four persons were drowned
and II is feared other casualties occur
red late yesterday when the river
steamer Majestic Of Newark, returning
home with about a thousand excursion
lists on board from a days outing at
College Point, L. l., collided in the East
river with a stone-laden barge, cap
sizing the freighter craft.
In panic on board after the crash
the Majestic's passengers rushed to
the deck ratings, fighting and pressing
for points of vantage as the steamer
was headed for the nearest pier. When
the Majestic touched the pier, hundreds
jumped together off the decks Two
who sprained their ankles are at hos
pital.
A life saver stationed near the point
Of the collision picked up a woman
supposed to be the wife of the captain
of the barge, floating down the river
She died at hospital without regain
ing consciousness.
Swept by the strong ebb tide, the
Majestic crashed into the moored
barge, causing the barge to snap its
hawsers and capsize. The captain of
the barge, his wife. their son and a
passenger who was seen to leap from
the steamer were drowned, it is be-
lieved
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-30
MURPHY IS READY
TO GIVE Up PLACE
Union Association President
Will Step Aside at End
of Season.

President Murphy of the Union assoc
citation is a very much peeved man.
He Will therefore not he a candidate
for recollection to that office. He says
he does not want the job of president
again Murphy thinks that intermoun-
tain baseball can cause a lot of grief
10 the association head and he thinks
mat the ceHsure is worth more than
t25go year. HIS resignation, it is
said, win be presented at the annual
meeting when ne is expected to de
liver some OF his imp"es sions Of a year
in irtermounta.n baseball and its dl-
reotors.
The struggle to keep the association
off the financial breakers has been a
hard one ana this, with the disnleasure
eX1Tessed over his disciplinary meas
urcs, has worried Murphy until he is
v.Lirg to rass the buck to someone
elise who thinks $500 Is lot Of money
for Tire JOY, The fight between the
northern and southern ends Of the cir
tu.r has made another tough angle to
The iob thinks Murphy He said that
e. mad tried his best to keep harmony
around Tire circuit and to build up the
sport and that he Was sick and tired
10 tie effort The Butte franchise
owners have felt that the southern
clubs were anxious TO elect someone
from that end.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-30

ton in Mexico will soon be satisfac-
torially solved" came last night to tho
constitutionalist junta III Washington.
Carranza's message. dated at Tam
pico, directed Rafael Zubaran. head
Of the agency to deny any reports that
he was endeavoring to place difficult
ties in the way Of establishing peace.
Members of the constitutionalist agency
said they interpreted reference to ''un-
conditional surrender" as a reiteration
of Carranza's insistence that he would
recognize the Carbajal government as
legally established.
They predicted that the question of
amnesty and guarantees for the fed
erals would not be a stumbling block
during the forthcoming parleys over
the transfer of government because
they said people in the territory once
controlled by Huerta now placed con-
fidence in Carranzas assurances that
he would attempt no wholesale re-
prisals when he entered Mexico City.
Confirmation Of reports that a
friendly understanding had been
reached between the constitutionalist
and Zapata forces was received last
night by the junta-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-30
BIG SHIP Will MAKE
TRIP THROUGH CANAL

Panama, July 3o.-Colonel George w.
Cocktails. governor of the Panama ca
nal zone, announced yesterday that the
first sailing through the canal of an
ocean going vessel would take place
next Monday. when the steamer Girls
tobal would make the trip from Colon
to Balboa. This trip will be made in
order to test the lock operations and
the handling of large vessels at turns
in the canal and at places where there
are strong currents.
Colonel Goethals said the official
opening of the canal to world traffic
by order of Secretary of War CARR
son, would take place Aug. Is. when
the steamer Ancon would make the
first official trip from deep water of
the Atlantic to deep water in the Pa
cific. The officials of Panama. the
members of the diplomatic corps, canal
officials and guests will be aboard the
Ancon by invitation of Secretary Gar
rison.
Only canal officials will make the trip
on the Cristobal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-30
Tennessee Has Now RaiIroad.

Nashville, Tenn, July 80.-The new
Lewisburg & Northern railroad, run
ming from this city to North Adams,
Ala, has been opened for freight and
passenger traffic. The length of the
line is 70 miles. connecting at North
Adams with the Decatur division OF
the Louisville & Nashville road, and
opening up to the world large section
of the most fertile portions of Ten
nessee heretofore inaccessible to trade.
Nearly s6o,0oo,OOO has been expended
on the enterprise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-30
EPISODE NO. q OF TIE
MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY

Episode No. of THE Million Dollar
Mystery" shows the desperate moves
the consp.ratiors viii make to find the
hidden $1,o00,o0o. They succeed in in
ducing Florence Gray, the 1S-year- old
daughter Of Stanley Hargreaves to go
to an apartment house to meet her
father. While there the action of the
alleged father makes her suspicious
that she is trapped and by hiding her
suspicious she finally escapes to safety.
This episode shows the cleverness of
the actors in this production also the
ability - the scenario writer and di-
rector,
The Majestic will exhibit this film
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of this
week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-30

urday the cruise will extend to New
London, where the yachts will remain
over Sunday. On Monday the fleet will
continue to Newport and thence to
Vineyard Haven, returning to Newport
on Wednesday. Following the return
to Newport the customary races will
take place for the Aston soups and
other trophies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-30
There is Healing in FOLEY Kidney Pin

You need a mighty good medicine if
once your kidneys are exhausted by
neglect and overwork, and you have
got it in Foley Kidney Pills. Their
action is prompt. healing and tonic
Sound health and sound kidneys follow
their use. John Phillips, Mgr. Ham
bleton Gro. Co., Hambleton, w. Va,
says: Three boxes of Foley Kidney
Pills completely cured me OF kidney
and bladder trouble, and I consider
them invaluable. 1 sell them over my
own recommendation" Try them.
For sale by all dealers-Adv
THIS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-30
Yaoht cluh crnlaa.

New York July 3O.-On the seven
tieth anniversary of the organization
of the club, the yachts of the New York
Yacht club rendezvous today at Glen
Cove, preparatory to beginning their
annual cruise. Tomorrow the fleet will
proceed to Smithtown Bat and on sat