davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-10
LITTLE ROCK GIRL
 AUTO MISHAP VICTIM
Miss Julia Eagle Thrown From Car
 Speeding on Railroad Ties.

Little Rock, June 9.-Miss Julia EaAae was painfully injured late last night when thrown from machine driven by J. F. Whyte.
 The car was being driven rapidly, it is said, when it was forced on to the car tracks by another machine The jar caused by striking the ties of the track broke off the prestolite tank, which in turn was struck by a rear wheel, according to MT. iWhyte. When the wheel struck the prestolite tank the car pitched, throwing Miss Eagle out. The young woman was uncon- scious when picked up.
 ,Mr. Whyte said he was driving his machine, which is racing car, at a moderate rate of speed. However, per- sons in the neighborhood who were sitting on their porches and who saw the machine SC by, say that it was being driven rapidly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-10

CT at night. and il has never failed to cleanse my stomach and liver. If never gripcs. but makes me want to eat, instead of making mo sick
 We have used Thcdford's Black Draught for 4o years, lsince 1SI%l, and feel that we couldn't get along without it."
 For over 70 years, long before the war, Thcdford's Rlack-Drauglt has been regulating irregularities of the liver, stomach and bowels, such as constipation, biiousness, indigestion, headache, dyspepsia, bad breath sour tomach, etc.
 Purely vegetable. Good for young or old. Twenty-Five cents package, OnOe cent dose. Try it for yourself.
 Begin today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-10

where he spent the day, attending the Elks' convention
 Henry Davis and Chester List have gone to Dardanelle and Mount Nebo where they will spend about a month with Mr. Davis parents.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and son, Collier. and Mrs. Will Lee and chil- dren have returned from a weekend visit to relatives at Altheimer.
 Ben Matthews, who has been at tending the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville for the past term, has returned to his home in this city.
 Miss Selma Martin, Frank Hearn and Tod Jordan left yesterday after noon in MT. Hearn's automobile for Little Rock, where they will attend the convention of Elks.
 ME and Mrs. Louis Bluerock are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Fred Keller, at Batesvile. Ark. before re- turning home they will visit Little Rock and Batesville.
 pr. N. c. Doss will leave this after non for Baltimore to attend the summer clinics at John Hopkins uni Versity. He expects to be away from Pine Bluff for month or six weeks
 Mrs. James Rogers and Mrs. J. C. Wright, of Aoronto, Canada, are vis- 1tlng Mrs. Charles Delmon Mes danes Rogers and Wright formerly resided in Pine Bluff, but this is their first visit to the city after an absence of twenty years. The expressions to which they gave voice concerning the improvements made since they were here indicate the great strides Pine Bluff has made in the past two de CadeS,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-10

The meeting last night was in the nature of a ect-togethcr and was for the purpose of. going over the program for the remainder Of the days, and getting line on the work to be alone by the conference. The music for the meeting last night was furnished by the members of the local EpWorth league,
 The organization of the conference will take place this morning at , o'clock. when the different commit tees will be appointed and the pres ident will make his annual address.
 AH6p 24u visitors are expected at the meetings, and up until last night few more than 100 had arrived. Many more will come in during today and it is thought that before the day is over the number expected will be here.
 TOday'S Program.
 The program for today follows:
 S:30 a. m., Morning Paryer service by President Gay Morrison.
 9 a. m.. Organization of Conference appointment of committees. ddrcss of the president
 10 a. m., Reports and addresses of first and second vice presidents. II a. m., Address, "rhe Moral Value of Play,' Rev. H. B. Trimble, Hot Springs.
 p. m., Reports and addresses of third vice president, Junior superin- tendent and Era agent.
 ] D. m., Informal reception. sS D. m., Address, Dr. James Thomas  --Today--Perils of Paulne-Best
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-10
DID MOSES SEE GOD ON. MOUNT?
 Theological Student Quotes St. John "No Man ~ Hath Seen God. v < z

New York. June 9.-The New. York Presby ytery is stirred again by heresy charges and protests against ordlnaI tion of Union Seminary candidates, After two hours of discusslon Iaf a session yesterday further answer t0 protests was put up to a committee, The two men. whose beliefs were questioned are Charles Hall 'Wyeks, a Cornell graduate before coming to Union. and James M., Howard. a Yale man. Both were examined at sthe April meeting of the presbytery and accepted and their ordinationas Pres byteriah minister's was Ordered.s Rev. Dr. Jordan Fox made protest ia April and it was replied to yesterday by. comittee. Immediately there was reply to the answer and a further answer to this reply was de manded and agred to.
 MT Howard was asked whether he believed that Moses saw Cod on the mount. The young man pitted St Johns statement against that of Ex- odus that mo man hath seel God a any time." Asked whether he 0eliev- ed that Moses got the pattern for the tdDcFIdCle ITOIH dOQ QlTeCU MT Howard said he would npt commi himself to so mechanical a view O inspiration.
 When MT. Wycks was asked if ht believed in the virgin birth he re piled that he probably would fint no occasion to preach it, "since no body nowadays preach sermons ol such subpects." "Still," he adde, later. q am more than even inclined to believe it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-10

had been divided into two parties they were taken to the picture shows. One party went to the Best theater, while the other went to the Orpheo.
 After the children had enjoyed the show, they again came together at the Best theater from where they went to the lawn at Temple Anshe Emeth, where they enjoyed large number Of games and delicious refreshments. About eighty children, and large number of adults were in the party. The evening was declared to have been one of the happiest spent by them in many days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-10
EPW0RTH LEAGUE
 OPENS SESSION More Than 100 Delegates Had Reached City Up to
 Last Night. CONTINUES FOUR DAYS Opening Address Made Last Evening by Dr. AIonzO Monk, Who Spoke on ''Sins of Play" to Great
 Audience.
CONTINUES FOUR DAYS

The ninth annual session of the Epworth league of the Little Rock conference was opened at the First Methodistc hurch in this city last evening, and will continue for four days pr. AlonZOf' Monk of Little Rock delievred an address on Sins of Play" and was heard9 by an assemblage that taxed the edifice to it's capacity, and still there were others forced to remain outside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-10

demonstration in connection with the annual convention of the Improved Order of Red Men, which commenced here today, and will hold over until the fifth. All tribes in the state are represented, and the delegates were welcomed by Mayor Blankenburg. A parade, with tableau floats and anna teur athletic contests have been ar ranged for, besides many social events, n which the "squaws" will take part.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-10
Puryis-MatIwOOd Wedding Monday.

Announcements of the marriage of Miss Mary Purvis and William Lowry Matwood. which took place Monday at Locksbury. Ark, were received in this city by friends. The announce ment reads:
 "Mr. and Mrs. Nj. E. Williams an nounce the marriage of their sister, Miss Ida May Purvis, to William Lowry Matwood, Monday, June g. 1914. at .Lockesburg, Arkansas. At home. 433 Porter stret, Helena Ark
 Mir. Matwood is well known in this Acity and was for a number of years connected with Armour & Company here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-10
HOltZc1aW Gets Scholarship.

Fayetteville, June 8.-Henry Holtz- claw of Moro, Arkahsas, who is a graduate of the university of Arkan- sas of the class of 1913, has just re- ceived notice of his appointment to scholarship in the Johns Hopkins university at Baltimore. MT. Holtz- claw willl pursue graduate work in the subject of economies and sociolo- gy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-10
YOU'LL NEVER KNOW
 HOW

supremely delicious layer-cakes really can be until you use the new Butter
 Cream Icing invented by MT. Alex Strauss ,,Jr., manager of the Model Ba- kery. Nothing like it on the market. You'll say so, too if you try it once. Flavored with orange, vanilla, choco- late, strawberry and maple. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-10
Entertains Girls at Tea.

Mis- Lucille Anderson, who is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Scales was given a pleasant reunion with former friends Monday evening. when her hostess entertained five girls at tea and later gave a theatre party.
 After the tea the young men ar rived and all went to the theatre, chperoned by William Roe Brewster and Miss Mary Crawford. After the snow refreshments were served at a down town confectionery. The guests TOT the evening were Misses Dorothy Loving, Lynn Koonce, Virginia Mills Henrietta Brewster. Lucille Ander- son Messers. Fulton Murphy, Ben Matthews, Wroe Freeman, Roger Me New. Read Fletcher, William Roe Brewster and Miss Mary Crawford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-10
To Entertain John Me AIMOnt Chanter.

Mrs. w. T. Woodbridge will, Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock, entertain the John McAlmont Chapter, D. A. R., at her home in the last meting of the present season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-10
BOOne-HaZeltine Wedding TOday.=

A. R. Boone and Mrs. Lula Hazel tine will be married at noon today. the ceremony to be celebrated at the home of Mrs. Hazeltine, 503 Alabama stret. by the Rev. James Thomas, pastor of the First Methodist church. MT. and Mrs. Bone will leave at 1 o'clock for Memphis, from which city they will journey to St. Louis by boat. They expect to return in a fortnight, and make their home in this city. MT. Boone is a Cotton Belt passenger engineer, esteemed by a large circle of friends. Mrs. TIazle- tine has won for herself hosts of friends by her many charming traits of mind and manner.
 There will be dance at Doris park Thursday night Dancing from s D. m. to a. m. Music by Miles String band. (Advt) 6-10-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-10
Convention of Red Men.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 9.-The big gest event of the year among fratern- al organizations in this city, is the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-10
To Entertain
 For Micc Gn;c,

To Entertain
 For Miss Geisreiter.
 Mrs. H. P. Bradford will entertain r4t rilaay afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock w Mitn a2 informal tea party in n'honor or Miss Mary Geisreiter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-10
Iheater Party and
 Lawn Social for Children.

m me Sunday school children of the al, ,eli,ple Anshe Emeth congregation as- se.npled snn at thc temple last evening at 0''o o'clock, and after. the members
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-10
Pine Bluff

Pine Bluff Chapter. D. A. R.
 Pine Bluff Chapter, D. A. R., will pe entertained this afternoon at Pmehurst," by Mrs. Frank Tomiin- son and Miss Willie Hooker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-10

-Today-Perils of Pauline-Bes Theater.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11
TAMP|CO ON VERGE
OF BEING CAPTURED
Juarez Without Confirmation
of Report That City
Has Fallen.
Especial to The Evening star.I

Ell PASO, Tex, May 11.-Constitu-
tionalist headquarters at Juarez to-
day were without confirmation of a
report from Vera Cruz that the Con-
stitutionalist forces under General
Pablo Gonzales had captured Tam
pico. The last advices, received after
midnight, said Gonzales had tele-
graphed General Carranza at Torreon
that fighting was still in progress at
Tampico Sunday afternoon, but that
he hoped ito capture the city within
a few hours
Two rebel cannon were then she'll
ing the Federal fortress. Gonzales
gave no details of the fighting, except
to indicate that it had been desperate.
He did not mention whether any of
the oil wells in the vicinity were afire,
although it was reported from another
sourse that two of these were burn
ing, having been set afire by the
bursting shells.
Constitutionalist officers in Juarez
and General Villas army now oper-
ating near Saltillo will soon be aug
mented by five thousand troops fol-
lowing General Carranza's coming
visit to Durango. Carranza Is due
here tomorrow to smooth out the diff
ference between the rival leaders.
They have been Withholding their sup
port of the Saltillo campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11
FATAL FIRE At
ALD|NE IS LAID
TO CIGARETTE
Probe Shows Lighted End
Dropped Into Cellar Resulted
in Catastrophe.

Captain c. Albert Gasser, inspector
of combustibles and fire risks of the
Newark fire department, reported to-
day that his investigation of the fire
at the Aldine apartments last Satur-
day showed the blaze was caused by
a lighted cigar, cigarette or match
dropped into the sub-cellar of the
building.
The fire, Captain CHASER said, prop-
ably smouldered for three or four
hours before it was discovered. All
the beams in the cellar and sub
cellar were burned away, Captain
Gasser. said, permitting the tiling ana
plaster to fall. The smouldering nre,
he said. was famed by drafts from
the elevator shaft and soon burst into
flames.
Those who died in the fire, he said,
were not burned to death but sufto-
Gated.
William P. O'Rourke, inspector of
buildings. is conducting an mvesu-
cation of the fire, but has not yet
made his report.
1t is positive that the owners OF the
building will not be allowed TO re
construct the circular stairway, Whtcn
was the only one lSauihS W -
and which wound about the elevator
shaft. This stairway was put in the
building before the present building
code went into effect, but under the
law it cannot be reconstructed. Just
how much damage was done TO the
building is not known, but IL IS esdl- SUI
mated that it will be at least S2o,Ooo'
while the loss to belongings OF the
tenants is put at about $4,000.
The fire appeared to shoot with
lightning like velocity up. the ele,
yator shaft and the stairway ana
before any of the tenants could be
reused it was impossible for anyone
to live through the bhndlng smoke
nd f1erce flames. Four fire escapes
were used by the tenants in making
their escape and it is looked upon
as a miracle that but three lost their
lives Immediately, and but one died
later as the result of Injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11
BAN ORDERED ON
STR|NEBREAKERS

TRINIDAD, Colo, May 1.-THE an
nouncement of definite policy con-
cerning their Intervention in the
strife-torn districts of the coal strike
zone by the United States army Off
GERS In command of federal forces
here meets with the approval Of both
contending factions. Today attention
was turned toward the re-establish-
ment of the Ludlow tent colony,
which practically has been granted
by the federal government, and the
reopening of those mines which had
been closed to operations since the
series of uprisings and reprisals.
which began April 20. and continued
for several days, with a heavy toll OF
death.
By this program, which was pro-
mulgated by the war department, no
mine in the State, which was shut
down as the result of the walkout Of
miners September %, 1918. will be
permitted to operate for the present.
Those mines which were closed as
q result of the violence in the State
between September 23, 1913, and April
%, 1914, will be permitted to resume
operations with all men who were
bona flde employees of the companies
prior to April %. No more strike
breakers will be allowed to enter the
district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11
KNOX OPPOSED
TO REPEAL BILL

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Taft
administration views on the repu-
diation by President Wilson OF the
tolls exemption legislation were set
forth today for the first time
Philander c. Knox, secretary of
state under President Taft, issued
statement which is certain to have a
considera BILE influence in the contro-
versy pending in the Senate. 1t was
Mr.. Knox who officially opposed the
British contentious when their pro-
test was first fled
Mr.. Knox maintains that the repeal
Of the tolls exemption clause involves
a surrender of American sovereignty
over the canal. He insists that the
tolls exemption legislation does not
violate the ay-Pauncefote treaty.
He declares further that President
Wilson is proposing to give Great
Britain more than she ever asked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11
REBELS DESTROY
FEDERAL GUNBOAT

WASHINGTON, May 11-Rear-
Admiral Howard, commander of the
Pacific fleet, reported today that the
abandoned Mexican Federal gunboat
Morelos was yesterday boarded set
fire to and blown up by the Consti-
tutionalists at MaZatlan.
Admiral Howard further reported
that the Constitutionalist artillery at
San Piedras Island drove the Mexi-
can transport Korrigan out of the
harbor. All residents are reported
safein the Culiacan district. The
Paul Jones has arrived at Mazatlan
and the Stewart at San Bias.
The yacht lola has bee1 towed
from Guaymas to La Paz to the
Cleveland. The lola is the yacht on
which Arthur Payne, wealthy
young man of Menlo Park, Cal,
started for Guaymas. 1t was two
weeks overdue at Guaymas, and had
been reported captured by Mexican
revolutionists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11
THE DEAD FROM VERA CRUZ
HONORED BY NATION TODAY

MARTEN. Samuel, private, marine
corps, Chicago.
PERCY. Rufus Edward, private, ma
rine corps, Concord, y. II.
PoINsETT, George, seaman, battle
ship Florida. Philadelphia.
SCHUMACHER. John H., coxswain,
battIeship Florida. Brooklyn.
SMITH, Charles Allen, ordinary sea-
man. battleshfp New Hampshire,
Philad eIphia.
STREAM. AlbIn Eric, ordinary sea-
man. battleship New Jersey, Brook
Iyn.
sUMMERLIN, Randolph, private, ma
rine corps, wiIIacoochee, Ga.
WATSON, Walter L.. ordinary sea-
man, battleship Arkansas. Orleans,
Mass.
OF these, fourteen will be sent from
the Navy Yard to relatives. The bod
les of three-Haggerty, Percy and
Watson-will be taken back on the
Montana for removal to New England.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11

the decks. Each of her three great
tunnels divides in the form Of the
letter "Y" at point beneath the
lowest passenger deck. and join again
in a single tube which rises above
her uppermost deck. The space oc-
cupied by the ordinary tunnels pass
re through the middle Of the decks
- th'is left clear, and the public
o.t.,t may thus occupy the deck
r:.hsut obstruction.
TIE elaborate swimming pool of
the Vaterland and her various elee-
tric. therapeutic, and other baths
END her the attraction of a great
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11
SEABURY WILL
DENY BECKER
M|STR|AL PLEA
Expect Two Jurors Needed to
Fill Box viii Be Chosen
Today.

NEW YORK, May 11.-With 100
talesmen in attendance at the open
ing of court today the two jurors
needed to fill the jury box for the sec
ond trial of Charles Becker for the
murder of Herman Rosenthal were
expected to be selected in short order
and the actual taking of testimony
begun before adjournment for the
day.
Should proceedings move along as
smoothly as those associated with the
case expected today. Bald jack
Rose, the chief witness for the prose-
cution, will take the witness stand
tomorrow. In that event the district
attorney expects to complete the
States case by the end of the week.
Rose is in the city under guard by
the district attorneys men and de-
tectives from Mr.. Whitman's office
will act as escort for Bridge" Web
Der. from Passaic, N. j. Webber
asked the district attorney to fur
nish him a body guard on his trips
to and from the court. Harry Vallon
has made no such request, but is still
available. Sam Schepps, another of
the so-called inforners, has told
friends that he fears nobody, now
that the gunner are dead.
Nothing developed today to indi-
cate that the progress of the trial
will be halted by the premature pub
LEGATION of Whitman's opening ad-
dress to the jury on Saturday.
At the District Attorneys office
it was made clear that 1t was be-
lieved by the prosecution that no
serious menace Is conta ired in the
attitude of Martin T. AIanton, coun-
sci for Becker, who 1t Is expected
will move at the opening Of the
court today for the withdrawal of d
juror and to have the ;ase declafhl
a mistrial.
1t is regarded as practically Gel :
tain that Judge Sea3nfy viii deny
the motion.
While Mr.. Whitman's investigation
has convinced him there was no will
full contempt by the Globes manage
ment. it is regarded as highly, prob
able that Justice Seabury will impose
a penalty.
Henry ]. Wright, who is at the head
of the offending corporation, made
the following statement yesterday at
his home in Montclair, n. j.:
"I have not been served with the
process, but presume that / will be
tomorrow morning at the Globe Of
flee. 80
''All that l can say is that 1t was
an honest mistake, for which we are
very sorry.
"Our reporter at the Criminal
Courts building, MIR. Broadhead, is
not in the least to blame. He is COM
pletely out of 1t. The whole business
was Just an unfortunate mistake
made in the office"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11
Bic STORES AID
MOVEMENT FOR
EARLY CLOSING
Hahne & Co. Revises Agree
ment; viii Immediately Close
Store Saturday Nights.

The movement for shorter hours
for employees begun last week by the
local department stores continues to
grow. 1t is expected that other New
ark Institutions that employ large
forces of clerks will take recognition
of the movement.
For a number of years the depart
ment stores in New York have closed
their doors on Saturday nights all
the year round. The result is that
the new hours for shopping have been
stimulated and more efficient work
is being done by the clerks within the
shorter period. In Newark the Gus
tom of keeping open on Saturday
nights, except during the hot months,
has prevailed until this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11

BOSWELL, Louis Frank, chief gun
ner's mate, battleship Michigan,
CouIterviIle, Ill.
DEFABBIO, Gabriel A, gunner's
mate, battIeship New Jersey, Ba-
taxia, n. Y.
DE LOWRY. Francis r., seaman, bat
fIeship New Hampshire, Pittsburgh.
DEvORICK, Frank, ordinary seaman,
battIeship South Carolina, BIakes-
burg, Iowa.
FISHER, Elzie c., ordinary seaman,
battleship New Hampshire, Forest,
Miss.
FRIED. Louis Oscar, ordinary sea-
man, battleship Arkansas. Gretna,
La.
FRoHLICHsTEIN, e. H., seaman,
bnttleship New Hampshire, Mobile.
Ala.
IIAGGERTY, Daniel Aloysius, private,
marine corps, Cambridge. Mass.
LANE, Dennis j., seaman. battieship
New Hampshire, New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11

blocks in length, 100 feet in width,
and has a tonnage of $4,000.
Every conceivable precaution has
been taken in the construction and
equipment of the Naterland TO as
sure complete safety. AS in the case
of the Impcratcr. her hun has been
constructed with complete inner
skin carried high above the water
line, making her a ship within ship.
The Vaterland has many original
features She is the first ste n
ever built with tunnels which d ~
pass directly through the cent2es =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11
President Will Receive
exchange 0'Shaughnessy
at White House Tomorrow

WASHINGTON. May 11-President
Wilson. it was announced today will
receive Nelson O'Shaughnessy, former
charge of the American Embassy at
the city of Mexicgo, tomorrow.
Mr.. OShaughnessy has conferred
with Secretary Bryan several times
since his arrival in Washington iast
week.
He also has talked with Secretary
Tumulty. but the President has not
found an earlier opportunity to see
him.