davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-21
Wants Gorgas in Cabinet
As Public Health Head

Southern members Of Congress are
being urged to support a movement Ter
a department of health in the Cabinet.
with Surgeon Gorgas. who made . record
In Kidding Panama Of insanitary ccudi-
tions. as its head. DR.. Scale Harris. or
Mobile. Ala. publisher Of medical
journal. and brother OF william j.
Harris. Director Of the Census. 10 IN
Washington creating sentiment for the
project He would have the Public
Health Service serve as the nucleus OF
the new department
The Washington times., 1914-06-21
Baltimore Merchants
File Switching Rate Suit

The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association OF Baltimore has filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commission a
brief In its case against the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company over the
question OF switching rates. The brief
declares that Baltimore is subjected
to heavy charges for switching that put
1t at serious disadvantage in compari-
son with its competitors A system OF
per car rates that will not recognize
class, weight. or distance handled is
advocated.
The Washington times., 1914-06-21
Bars S. Carolina Militia.

Secretary of War Garrison has with
drawn the invitation to Governor
Rlease. Of south Carolina. to have the
organized militia of that State parti-
, -. 80 the militia cauu al Augusta,
Ga in July. Failure of the South Car
olIna militia to meet the requirements
Of the Dick Law is the reason assigned
hv the War DEPARTMENT.
The Washington times., 1914-06-21

through the air. and returned the son-
gratulations on the opening Of wireless
communication.
The Washington times., 1914-06-21
Stewart Improved.

the American Ice Companys plant at
the foot of Ninth street northwest, who
was severely burned about the head and
body while starting a fire. is improved
todaX Physicians attending the patient
xsay that although his condition at first
was serious they believe he will recover
The Dolores star., 1914-12-18

Cripple Creek.-One OF the most
prominent mining experts in the Grip
pie Greek district was shown the
strike In the Cresson mine. When he
returned to the surface he declared
that the strike was the biggeot he had
ever seen. Besides the enormously
rich sylvanite vein. which Is said to
contain two inches OF solid sylvanite
In some places. body OF good aver.
age ore has been discovered In the
twelfth level. which Is 100 feet wide
pnd 500 feet long. according to reliable
statements. This Ii tremendous
width for an ore body. Ore has also
been discovered In the thirteenth
level OF the mine, II Is estimated that
the high grade shipment. for which
sacking ID being made In the Interior
Of the mine. will be worth more than
$500 900. Although all details Of the
strike are carefully guarded the infor-
nation obtainable Ii causing one Of
the biggest sensations ever known
here.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-18

AsoMrRosG pRiGsT suge SCHOOL
NAN ron sLANoGA.
Dseee His Cult On otatsmeNfs 2. =.
vvis1maa 10 Alleged 70 Have Msss
. otwdents NsosrdInS oiri.

western xewspsesr Unton News service.
Moutrose, Colo. - Suit for $4,000
damages In which defamation OF char
acter y charged, has bean filed ID
The Nontrose District Court by the
Rsv. Father C. r. o'Fsrrsll. pastor q
81. Mays Catholic church against
Prot. D. =. weidnaa. superintendent
q ths Mcatroee city SCHOOLS. ~
The suit 10 ths outcome Of . eea.
vsrsstion said 10 have taken place b.
twssa Harry Nethsrton. seventesn.. =
stndsat aad Prof. weldman. 10 which
II y alleged the Mana OF Father Oar
roll was liAksd with that Of Emma
Hili. ssventssn. also . student, to
whom Nsthertoa haA been paying IT.
tentioa.
Pro-. Wsldman. according to the
priests complaint. advised Nstherton
to Inform his parents Of certain visits
bstwssa ths siri ard the priest 10
ave himself from disgrace. This n
said 70 have occurred about Nov. !.
Father O'Farrsll. upon learning this.
Il b declared. went to Prof. Weidman
and demanded . retraction Of re-
marks passed In the Conversation.
Prof. Weidman 10 said to have apollo
gised and declared that the priest was
mistaken - to certain illusions made
to him in the Conversation.
When rumors concerning the priest
became widely circulated, Weidman
sent = written apology to Father
OFarrell In which he declared the
numerous statements he had made
were mere hearsay, that he did not
wish to injure Father O'Farrell's repu-
tation. The apology was printed in =
local paper and the suit followed.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-18
PRESIDENTIAL noM,NAr,ons.
wilson Names Number Of censuis q
Various c6vntriss.

~F'sSSS S~s"sss~es
Washington. President nomi.
aatcd: To be consuls general: Edwin
3. Cunningham Of Tennessee (now con.
sui general at singapore) at Hankow,
China; Frederick N. Ryder of Coanec-
ticut tnow consul At Rimousli) ut
Singapore. To be consuls: Thomas d.
Bowman OF Missouri. st Fernie. b. c.;
Jose de Olivares Of Missouri. 1t HAmit
ton. Ontario; Milton d. Kirk OF llli-
uois at orilla, Ontario: Nelson T.
Johnson Of Oklahoma at ChunkinG.
China: Albert w. Pontius Of Mime.
sota. q Foochow. China: Frank Deni-
son Of Vermont. q Prescott. Ontario:
Thomas b. l.. LAyson Of Louisisna. 1t
Tahiti. Society islands: John q. Woods
Of Hawaii. At Chemnitx. Germany: Carl
=. Deiehman Of Missouri. n Bombay.
india: Lucien Menminxer Of South
Carolina. 1t Madras. india: Lucien N.
Sullivan Of Pennsylvania. 1t Newcas.
tie, New South Wales. Australia. and
n. Carleton Baker Of California. 1t Na'
sasAki. Japan.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-18
Yrala pseaplsatss aasulssn.

Sugar city.---Joe coreiia. q Mexican.
lhiSty-five years old. was found dead
u the railroad track between here and
Ordway. His head was severed. toss
mt of and several bones broken.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-18

washington. - Two Americans.
Thomas Francis and n. q Dunn II
Pistsbure. Pa. have bsen killed IN 30
nora. Mex. according to . rsport from
tho American consular agent at Can.
anea. Secretary Bryan directed IN IN
vsstieation.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-18

DEleRADE RECAP TURED



rNg WlNrgR MaATHeA.
western Newspaper Unisa News essvics.
Lsn1on. Dr.. 1s.--The Dssvieas havl
occupls1 Delgrads aftsr . flercs bat
tie. accerdins TO Dispatches fres
Nish.
The Austrians captured Bslgra1e
Dc. . after having bssisgsd Il siaoe
July -. bonbarding iron battsrlsa
near 0emlin md from lnoaitors % tAs
Danube. A large portion ef.tAe city
was said 70 have been DESTROYED By
the fire Of the Austrians.
when war was declared ths 1ssviAa
govssnmsnt moved from Belgrade "a
Kraguyevats and later went farther
south TO Nish. where Il rsnatns.
A striking feature Of the days ON
cial news Il the candid sdnission By
the Austrian government q ths defeat
Of the Austrian army In Ssrvia nd -
parsntly Of the abandonment Of As
third attempt to invade the territory
Of its small 6lav neighbor. While st.
tributing the failure to the enemy's
superior force. ~ al government bull.
letins explain failures, the Austrian
war office announces plainly m ex-
tended retirement and heavy losses.
New decisions and measures con.
sequently will be taken to repea the
enemy" says the Austrian statement.
Apparently that means that the Aus.
TRAN army directed against Servia
viii assume . defensive line.
The Servians claim to be pressing
home their victory with more captures
Of prisoners and to have driven part
OF the invading army across the Drina
river. Moreover. they express conf
dence that they are about to retake
the capital and expel the invaders
from Servian territory.
The progress of the war In northern
Hungary In less definite.
Sundays German wireless report
with candor equal to that Of the Aus.
trian bulletin spoke OF the "seyere re-
sistance" which the German and Aus
lrian arms are encountering in South
Poland and In Galicia. adding that II
was eviden. the Austrian forces In the
Carpathians are not numerically
strong enough to clear the Russians
out Of Hungarian Territory. But the
Austrians claim that they are driving
down the northern slopes Of the Car
pathians the Russian invaders. who
were last week In occupation Of sew
era' towns south OF mat mountain
Range.
u | - S..ssaa.. AN
M anno.,n. arm,.s a,,va each ether
49,, - sa.,n ooo,r, "a raoccunv
go. "a ,,,,,...s "a ,ns,,c, r,s,., ~
,as.s,,.m,s na.,h. -dman,s s,rr,,.r ~
,hnsa .ns,arad In pe,g,rm snd north.
prn France.
More tl,an 200 Polish towns have
been ruined. according 10 various nc.
counts from the correspondents.
The French official statement s,yen
out in Paris reports comparntiye cute,
The Dolores star., 1914-12-18

Boulder.--A. ". Howe. registrar Of
sitai statistics Tor Boulder county. ~.
PORTS that there were eight deaths ana
thirteen births 10 III untnccrporated
districts Of the cosaty during Moves
~.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-18

hofoornaa wins 10000 N VIII SusS.
Greciey.-J. A. Davis OF Denver.
owner OF valuable string OF fast
horses. wins 100000 by . decision Of
the District Court In his favor In his
suit to break the will OF his father.
W. A. Davis Of Ioae. who was drowned
by q fall into a cistern some months
ago. The elder Davis left an estate
valued 90 It's face at 100000. worth
$4,000 at the present time. to his
three other children and cut J. A.
Davis off with go on the ground thst
The latter was not his son.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-18

hlllEs CLAIM GAM
(.&bnDssssy n Evesks.)

l.
~ = -.
~ - uve A0str0-serman col
4oeo WotG4 tor eome days appear.
~ - - 0a6ing steady progress
- 60 hvasioa q Poland, three
eavA 0fGnred chselka according Ia
-. eeeisfoa re-ar4 Sro1. Rnss;sr
ker1aunnranen. Tka column which
S-ss Sk $50 Ao~s,s.ard strcke
6.s-s S--s =. ~ - p~.,.-;.,,
GS6s E|f ls-r -..
pOls.u
~ n s tE0.a esr09rsd 70
49, mica OF Wersaw,
No. repoloo0 aRter IN energetic
Qffeuu(ve, and under counter At
nAcln fFon he Russians, was com.
0el1e6 10 retire nt some points.
oes0,ece Nssvis,d.
-. $500. = -. 80, n.-,,..
..s..r.. -xs-a - =. 49,. - ~.
Ss-e ss&~s-- ~, "a rc.,.s. 80
,~ss. s~-s. - 1s.,cs.,,. ,rnr.
49,, -~-. 1sss..,.S -,sn -,
c.-es - s.cc,S,-- - -. R,..i.r
.srr.,s.-s - 1921 ~s.h nss,v
Srss.Ss 4. ~ 1872. rs.s ~. o..
$500 .sa~cSsS --s.s .,..crss..s -
- ...,,,s;:r-sy g ~, ss,scr ~. /.
49, - =. e~st 80, ~ ~ TO
1rw~ 49, sscex n. Rm..,.r s,s.chs.
Ssss. ss,.h~ - -. 1rsv.. 800 -
8 : ss.s.Set,S-. -.
Z, Z, 49,. -.
-. sss~ s,s 49, ~.
sr,-1 y ~ sc-.s.,..A !, - .s' G.rmsn ma
6-sssss.. 49,. ,.ss4s, -. -, ,,v,r-
- .s.eS.rs -. p,s~s.. -, .s,,.h ~
Ss...ss. /. re 49, = -. ~. m.
sSs- -. s4s.sa " - ..R~..ivs .ra
49, ssss.. ~ 49,. /. s~-..,... -.
Ss~s.~-. ~ s~s~ss.s -. ns-m..s
ssrs.- .s-ss., -. - 40 800
s-~r
s -
49, - sscs.ss 10y 80 PVT.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-18

Amtss Claim oaIns.

The Allies arr reported from Paris
go lsondns % be making slow but
see9ov galns Aieag the satlre battle
The Dolores star., 1914-12-18
iWellms 0spes Burns.

Colorado Springr.-FIre Of mystsri.
sas origin destroyed the Manttou Sum.
nit Incline roads depot At the foot Of
Mount Manitou.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-18
skasway swset b. saioooe El.e.

Stairway. Alaska. --ftrc completely
deptrcyed the Moores wharf. together
with an the warehouse bailAings sx.
cspt the or hunkcrs and chutsa. n
lsaa b estimated q 1stOnOA.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-18

Denver.-Leslie e. Hubbard. state
Inheritance tax appraiser, reports col
lection Of the following Inheritance
taxes for the state:
The Dolores star., 1914-12-18

Denycr.-The funeral OF Frank Ny
ron. Craig. founder of the Colony Of
Brotherly Love, better known m
Craig Colony. was held Sunday nj the
Auditorium.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-18

1 y M M noS - = -
M xS oGyG1oS - 49, -.
~ ~ - ~ ~ 1o2Bs aeoeg1-
! - y ~ leoosna11eu. ne Aliss
noNo oor)ug11 noujsg1. II BelgIum,
~ An UfI1g01, = oogthssn ETance.
o1h ~ eesn1e1Ds uolats.
oeoNaeo aoDve s16QvasSssss
~ 0oe.naa 1ivialoaai kea1eusrtsss
~ ssmovo1 lsom Rouless when shells
ooono - ieu y the toun amer the
ngR1sa ho1 seeapenre6 Pssschsndaeda.
elevea Mllss sesthoast q YDres.
pespGss ~ viessous attack beiag
mads ~ tho allied forces. reposts TO-
~ ls1leale that the OeFmaas have
ael a14n1nae1 their o4enstvs q ~
pelsss. Heavy airing y fsports1 along
The cosst, WITH he Germans bombsr1.
~ EAse Dunkisk. west u Ntsupovt.
Ths sllisd warshlps aleO are reported
% have been sble 10 Get bsck tato &C.
eioa sod haze shelied the 0ssnsn 20
sltions.
s<ssvy e,ehtshe " A'ssss.
Heavy sishtIag II reported IN Aisace
II the Arsoaae the German trenches
are being ssealls1 vigorously ~
FTsach artillery and through minias
opevattcas. All sew poslttons takes
~ the allied troops aloas the User
have besn held and the advsntage y
being followed with determination. &C.
cordlns TO London reports.
gvsessse . French TswW.
The evacuation by the Germans Of
vernelles. southeast Of Bethune. war
officially snnounced In . statement
issued In Berlin. Bethune N near the
Belgian border.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-18

Washington. was thu
watchwosd II the appropriations com.
mittec In tho preparation for the lee.
lsiative. executive and judicial appro.
priation bill. first Of the big supply
measures. reported 10 the House. The
committee Topped off nearly es.0o0.oo0
from the estimates submitted BY the
various departments. cutting salary nj.
lowances all along the line. and
brought In u measure appropriatins
e5s.74i.7Ssso. Tho bill provides for
morn than 10000 salaries Of govern.
ment employees.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-18

The largest tax was obtained from
the estate Of John ID. Best, the Denver
merchant who died recently.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-18
on kIlled. Thlrsy taurs b Wreek.

0No Killed, ThlFty Hurt IN Wreck.
Mortified. Minn.--one pcrson was
killed and thirty injured. eight scri.
ously. when Rock lslnnd passenger
train No. % was wrecked eight miles
south Of here. and five cars rolled
down 3 ftfteen.foot embankmcnt.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-18

A press dispatch from Copenhagen
says that Il IL stated from Stock.
holm that twenty-five floating mines
have been observed on the trade
routes II the BaltIc near the Finnish
routes In the Baltic near the Finnish
coast. The mines are believed 10 have
been laid BY Germans. Great indlg'
nation II expressed In Stockholm. as
In the last few days three Swedish
shipping disastcrs have occurred u
the cost Of tity lives.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-18
Italian Tresps % Africa.

Eight battalions Of italian troops
have been ordered To Libya to rein
force the troops there. and. according
TO the announcement. TO be ready Tor
any emergency" Libys Ii the italian
name tot Tripoli and cyrenalcn, the
part Of Africa over which II mas con-
troll. Tripoli 10 In Northern Africa.
directly opposite Italy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08
Home Finding Bureau.

A growing community is invariably confronted by the problem of housing it's incoming population. says Dr. Carol Aronovici in .the Town Development Magazine Business organizations are frequently respoilxibble for an abnor:, mal influx of wprkers who wander about the city in search for q home.
 We have labor exchanges and stock exchanges and clearing bureaus for charities, but the ilea of q clearing bu- reau for information regarding the Nvailabilities of hodnes has been left to the real estate dealer and the advertiss ng page of the newspaper.
 An active business organization should always be in fposition to furnish at moments notice complete infor- nation regarding the housing facilities available in the ecolhmunity. and a home Ending bureau or department should be an integral part of it's machinery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08
A Tongue Twister.

A we'll known Liverpool solicitor was questioning police officer recent ly as to the condition of a horse. Do you really mean to say," pressed the advocate in his best cross-examining style. 'that the animal had shore solders-I mean to say sore soldiers II mean" Still there was some thing wrorg, and the solicitor paused a moment to regain his oratorical bal. ance, while the witness wondered du- biously whether it was a conundrum or a trap. Steadying himself for a third attempt, and deliberating over every syllable, the advocate asked whether the horse really had sore shoulders, and then expanded into smile of triumph. When the familiar tongue-twister about Peter and his peppercorn becomes stale, suggests the Liverpool Post, here is another one: Say sore shoulders a dozen times rapidly without mistake"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08

newed life and renewed hope, into the breasts of those who happen upon misfortune of one kind or another.
 Simon Levi is typical Jew; he is a man of great goodness of heart, who amas5es considerable fortune, only, in. the latter years of his life, to he made poor through tine doings of a treacherous and unprinciG.a;i brother. But the courage which aided him to make his way in the world during his earlier years, re- mains with him, and he continues un- falteringly on his way, the same big hearted. friendly old chap, taking his losses as part of his predestined fate, and apparently losing not whit of his faith in the goodness of his fell low man..
 It was as Simon Levi that David Warfield first won his stellar hon. ors; and it was only just that after the passing of the years David Belas- co should arrange the revival of the great play with the great actor again as the star. Warfield as he appeared here Friday night, is now at his prime; like good fruit, he will im- prove with age; but should he never accomplish anything else of credit on the stage, he must always be remem hered as the man who gave to the theatrical world a representation ot Jew as the Jew really is, and not as he was caricatured before "The Auctioneer" was staged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08
PREVENTING SLUM AREAS.
A City Should Control the Layout cf
 Streets Beyond It's Borders.

Streets Beyond It's Borders.
 One of the most important powers q city can have if it is to prevent the de urges the Bulletin of the National Housing Association. is that giving it the right to control the layout of streets beyond its borders. The size of blocks and the width and arrangement of their boundary streets often exer else determining influence on the character of the housing.
 If the street is too wide and eXpen siye land overcrowding and the erec- ton of tall dwellings to carry the bur den are almost inevitable. On the oth CT hand. if the streets are too narrow. or if no main arteries are provided. ol if the lot units are too small. the Specu lators may make quick sales to small buyers. but the city will have a long future full of trouble when it absorbs the new. misfit development
 Toronto has provided against all these difficulties by securing q city and suburbs planning act. which gives it the power to control all subdivisions within five miles of the city limits with respect to the width and number of streets and the direction in which they r:n and the width and depth of lots. Pennsylvania has q similar law for cities of the third class. giving them jurisdiction for three miles be yond their borders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08
REVIEW.
"The Auctioneer."

It seems profound pity that a performance such as that of David Warfield and his company of talent ed players in "The Auctioneer," can not be. given without an admission fee som motimes, that members of the poorer classes might be able to wit ness it and, perchance, gain a little courage for the battle of life, from the philosophy enunciated, directly and by inference, by Simon Levi, the aucioneer, and Mrs. Egan, the Irish- woman. For philosophy it is, unde- niably, of kind that appeals to
 every one, and that would instill re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08
Refuse to y'iei0 to old Aae,

It is common saying that there are no old people nowadays. That is more fiattering than true. There are as many old people now as there ever were, in proportion to the population at large, but theres are fewer, perhaps, who advertise their passing. The old people of today. as rule, try to be more spruce. mofe agile. more de- bonair. They pay an attention to ex. ternals which would have been regard. ed as indecorous by persons of the game age halt century ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08
.heatriCa1S

The gathering at the Elks theatre Friday night was a tribute to "The AuctiOneer," to Warfield, to Belasco and to the company. Doubtless i will prove to have beeh the theatri- cal event of the season. The audi ence was large, made up of Pine Bluffs best people, those who think. That such a critical audience should have applaudcd Warfield, was to have been expected. That at least some of those in the audience will profit by the lessons taught in the play, is to be hoped.
 A, F. GADMER.
 ORPHEO THEATRE.
 On Monday MT. Richard Travars supported by the all star Essanay
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08
REAL JEFFERSON ANTIQUE. F. q. Smith Has Lived Here Sixty-fOur Years aud Is Hale and Hearty.

F. G. Smith Friday observed the 64th anniversary of his location in Jefferson county. MT. Smith was
 born in Bradley county in 1S46, com ing to Pine Bluff with his parents when 6 years of age. Smith, pere, came to the village to manage tan- yard. Smith, fills, was in the we'll drilling business until few years ago, when he retired and is now find
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08

ing recreation in doing a little gar. dening three miles southwest of the city. He is the father of six child ren, is hale and hearty, and continues to believe that Jefferson county is the best place in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08
Repartee.

A woman witness, in the cs.lrse of a long. rambling statement, remarked.
 "He sa.d he was as good as me, and I said so was I. told him he w.. no man, and he said neither gas F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08

The Rassano Dam, in Alberta Can ada, one of the greatest irrigation works in the world, has been con- pleted, and 2,000 square miles of hith erto uncultivated land will be con verted into fertile soil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08
Very Apropos.

Grandma sez: "i sometimes think thet washboard would be q good present fer some wimm:r thet spend their time doin' vollin exercises."- Washington TimAs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08

cast will offer "The Fulfillment' in three acts. This special feature shows MT. Travers at his best.
 On Tuesday the Broadway Vita