davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-20

another, had stayed only short while and their present whereabouts she did not know. She said others still lived at her rooming houses. She told of several having left the city, but did not know whether they were planning to return. She said that she had talked with y. o. Alex ander and others concerning her testimony and when she was to ap- pear as witness. She admitted on cross examination that she knew very little about many of her guests at No. 319 East Third avenue, but claimed to know everything concern ing those who roomed at No. 218 Georgia street. She based all of her testimony on memory from the register at her Third avenue house, but said that no record was kept of the gusts at No. 21S Georgia sreet. Her evidence in many cases did not sand on cross examination. She said that man who looked like an "Ital- ian," but who she did not know, came to her place one day and was copy ing names from register, she said for the saloons" She declared that she made him leave her building. Ske said that Adolph Bernath came to her place one day, but did not copy any names from the register. She said that he did list roomer or two.
 John Thrall, chief clerk at the Hotel Pines, declared that many of the persons referred to il the "chal- lenged list because they were non residents of the Pines, were there be- fore January 1, 1914, and some after wards. He told of number who still lived there and of some who had been discharged, when the white help was let out to be replaced with negro help. He said that they had left the ho:el, but he was not prepared to | coy that they all had left the city. lie knew of some having gone from the city, while others were still em- ployed there and were at work at other places in Pine Bluff.
 W. T. Orton, of the Orton Hotel, testified that many of the names given from his hotel were those of persons who had remained there oniy short while. railroad boys, who come in and out, and others who had to change their jobs to other cities, because of Hay offs" at the shops. They often return to Pine Bluff, ne salJ, and make their homes as soon as they can get work again, and he believed that it was the intention of
 many of them to return to Pine Blufi in time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-20
One Is Son of Chief Counsel for Great Northern Rail-
 road in Chicago.
JUST OUT FOR A LARK
Mother Recently Came Here for Son.
 But Went to Memphis in Hope of Finding Him.

Gay and debonair, and disclosing from action, voice and natural appear. ance every reason why they should not be locating it" about the coun- try, H. w. Young and William Mad dock, missed by their parents of Evanston, Ill.,, for a week, turned up yesterday. in Pine Bluff, having eluded detention at Memphis, where they were located, only to walk into a trap here.
 The real reason as to why they started on the trip which they in- tended to land them in Lower Cali fornia, was because they had been let out of Lewis Institute, Chicago where they were in their last year of course of electrical engineering Schoolboy pranks in the laboratory they said, caused them to be looked upon with disfavor, and resulted in them being told that they could not continue studies for another term.
 In the meantime, Mrs. C. l.. Young mother of one of the boys. and a boyhood chum of Young, Ben Trahan are in Memphis, where they we>- after it had been ascertained through the local police department that the young men were at that place. Young and his partner will remain in Pine Bluff for day or so until they secure their suit cases which were sent to Fort Worth, and then they will go to Memphis. Both expressed them selves as willing to go back
 The knowledge that Young's mother had of their route was easily explainl ed by the young men who said they had informed their relatives of their intention before they left, to go to California, and hence it was rather easy to follow them. They said they went over the Illinois Central, first class, to Cairo, H., from there they "beat it" to Memphis, worked in the freight yards there, "beat it' out of Memphis to Brinkley, thence to Stutt- gart, and on to Pine Bluff.
 They were caught here at the Post office by Chief of Police Frank Stew art, who laid trap for them, and for which they readily fell. Both the boys, who say they are 20 years old, are capital fellows, read takers, and display easily that they were moreso out for "lark" than anything else. but which promised to call forth countrywide search of them. Young'i father Is the chief counsel for the Great Northern Railroad and Mad docks father is head of the electrical and water plant at Eanston. The younths are fine looking, manly fel' lows, good men down to the bone, and are inclined to think that they were treated rather badly by the heads or the Lewis Institute in not allowing them to continue their studies, as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-20

Washington, Jan. 19.-President Wilson has received personal mes- sage of gratitude from the Emperor of Japan in reply to the Presidents had asserted that the entire nation was shocked and grieved at the terri ble calamities that have befallen the FloWery Kingdom within the last week and offering whatever assist ance the United States Government af- fOrded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-20
ARKANSAS PHYSICIAN
 SUICIDES AT FISHER.

Jonesboro, Ark, Jan. 19.-Dr. J. J. Turrell, a prominent young physician of Fisher, committed suicide this af- ternoon by taking an overdose of morphine. When discovered his con- dition was serious, but friends made every effort possible to save him. Dr.. Turrell came to this section from Louisiana. The cause for his act is not known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-20

tContinued on page tiye)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-20
GARbARGE LAW IS PASSED BY COUNCIL J. s. Currie and Leonard Carver Awarded Contract by Board Public Affairs CHARGES ARE FIXED. City Will Get Nice Sum of Money
 from Contractors for
 Five Years.
CHARGES ARE FIXED.

The city council held a very brief session last night. No 1914 budget was not fixed by the aldermanic body owing to the fact that the city ,s unable to tell at this time whether or not it will have the revenue from the saloons the coming year. The most important business disposed of last night was the passage of the Garbage Ordinace. The contract was recently let to J. S. Currie and Leonard Carver, who were awarded a five year privilege by the board of public affairs.
 The garbage contract became eff fec;ive when the contractors post a $700 bond for the faithful perform ance of their work. They will pay the city for the privilege $25 month for the first year, $50 a month for the second and third years. $75, for the fourth year and $100 month for the fifth year. The city and the contractors reserve the right to, within g days before the expiration of any one year term, in wNting, terminate the contract. The con- tractors must also provide their owa dumping ground, to be designated by the city.
 s. a:4pcal residents are not deprived of the privilege of removing their own garbage, provided the work is done in manner and at time pre- scrlhed by law. The contractors are given the following rules to govern charges for the collection, removal and disposal of garbage in the city:
 One can downstairs in the busi- less district, 10 cents.
 Two cans down stairs in the busi- ness district, 15 cents.
 Three cans downstairs in the busi- ness district, 20 cent.
 Four cans downstairs in the busi- ners district, 25 cents.
 All above four can, cents each, if they are on the same premises and belonging to the same owner.
 All cans upstairs, 15 cents each.
 One can in residence district on regular days. 15 cents.
 Two cans i1 residence district on regular days, 9 cents.
 All above two cans in residence district, belonging to same occupant, , cents each.
 Special calls, not more than two cans, 25 cents. More than two cans, 10 cents each, if owned by the same person.
 Alderman Veil wanted the city at torney to be instructed to inform the council of it's authority in the mat ter of fdrcing the Southwestern Tele- graph and Telephone Company to install phones in several residence on East Sixth avenue, it being re- ported to him that the company had rfused make such connections. As they've was no complaint in writing before the council or any motion, other than to call on the city at- torney for information, Mayor Bloom ruled that there was nothing before the council. The franchise existing between the city and the telephone company gives the phone company the right to compel prospective patr- ons to comply with certain rules be- fore phones are installed. The mat ter will probably be brought before the council at it's next meeting in writing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-20
Highwaymen Assaulted E. c. Cross in His Store Early
 Last Night and Escape.
THEY USED PISTOLS
Placed One at Head of PrOprietOr After Entering His Store, But
 He Fought Them.

A bold attempt at robbery was made last night at o'clock at the store of F. c. Cross, No. 906 Main street, when two young men entered the store and one presented a gun at the head of Mir. Cross with the re- mark we've got you, boys" In the store at the time was K. D. Westfield, who was talking with MT. Cross. As he was making preparations to close the store for the night, and neither MT. Cross nor Mir. Westfield paid any attendtion to the men until the lead- CT showed the gun in MT. Cross face with the above remark.
 Mir. Cross grabbed the man with the gun and fierce fight resulted. The second robber, reaching over the shoulder of his companion, dealt Mir. Cross a vicious blow with the butt end of a heavy revolver. cutting long, deep gash in the scalp, which. for moment, stunned him but he clung to his man, finally falling with him partly behind the counter near the front door. While on the floor Mir. Cross was struck the second time with the butt end of the revolver just above the right eye which render ed him unconscious for a brief time. during which the robbers escaped, running east across the vacant lot op- posite the store, where the smaller of the two men turned north on State street at break-neck speed.
 Several negroes, living on State street, heard the cries of MT. Cross and MT. 'Westfield and the crash of falling glass, and saw the two men running away. The taller of the two men continued his flight due east in the direction of the Cotton Belt freight yards.
 The police were immediately noti- fled and hurried to the scene. The glass in the door and on one side of the show windows was shattered. while numerous boxes and small cases were wrecked by the combatants. A good description of the men was ob- tained both from Cross and Westheldt as we'll as several negroes along the route of their flight.
 They were described as being young white men, clean shaven, one of medium weight and height, dressed In blue serge suit, while the second wore a brown suit and was tall and slender. The smaller of the two men. who presented the gun at the head or MT. Cross, lost his hat during the fight. The hat is one of the latest styles, being a black stetson. No. IS, and has the name of the Model. Joplin, Mo-" on the band, and judg- ing from appearance, has only been worn a very short time. The police have the hat at headquarters. MT. Cross was escorted home and physician called, who dressed hts in- iuries, consisting of long gash in the top of the head, a bad confusion ove Ire right eye and numerous scratches and cuts, sustained from the broken glass. His injuries, while painful are not serious.
 The officers scattered over the east ern part of the city as soon as possi-j ble and every outgoing train dnrina l the night was closely watcned' nqS as an early hour this morning no trace of the men had been found. The de- scription Of the two men has been sent out to all nearby towns with q request to keep sharp lookout Tor them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-20

Indianapolis, January 19.-One of the most important matters under dis cussion today at the annual conven- tion of the United Mine Workers of America, who convened here today under the leadership of their Presi- dent, John P. White, will be the pro- posed demands for the adoption of a wage scale for the coal miners of the central states. A trifle less than two thousand delegates are attending the c1nvention at Tomlinson Hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-20

Mrs. M. L. Bell has returned from a several months visit to her dauxh- ter. Mrs. Laura Langdon, at Los An- geles, Cal. Mrs. Bell also spent sev- eral weeks in Colorado.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-20

Miss Dollie Berlin, of St. Louis, af- ter a isit to relatives here. has gone
 to Hot Springs to spend few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-20
Office Work

 Office work is exceeding ly trying on the eyes. Don't take any chances of injur- ing YOURS. If they, are troubling you in the least, come to us and let us exam inc your eyes and advise you whether or not you need glasses.
 K. H. Stearns < @. Jewellers and Opticians.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
FRECkltS
Mes is the T,se 10 Get Ria Il These
cRiy SppsS.

Thsss's go tsasrr N. slightest
ns~a Of ss~isaz sshsmra OF s.if
ssrsslrs. as Shs sss.lssssi'si"a sshise-
.tastst. ssFvaEsh h=is zuassn,s~a tn se-
saass ,essS tasasty spots
Aissgis set am -aagr .t "shih-=
siS3bls ssrvagss=tFpss aas druggist
asa 2pgsF = ilsste OF IL sisht sha
sssFaIag and fues sAesIa saon sss
skas rseA sse sssss sreekies have s-ra
gun To dssasp~as. ~sila the iishssf
eass sas. saaisAe@ sssisesys u "
sssaSss ssa. s@Ss- shas sa -ssss is,
Ass,es,1 ss s@zaptssstF esras The shia
aeG gaia q h~sasSdai elsss eo@ri~<H
ioHs
iss sere 10 ask Zoe The s.asis
sssrassk ushIae ss trls Is Sold asses
saaEaassg Al sssnsf fafh Ii it ssils =.
sesUte sssveisss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
Sisclairs Guilty,
Pat q Deseoastratioa
Asaiast John D. II.

N4N N~sAs AGsss S~s=Art1H %sAH
siAss aaa ahs s@as assasa rss srse
ARRESTED WISH kiss 9sssesasF Ia isoss
OF sss STANDARD nsl s@sarans tsaiist
ssG sassr ss9g ~rsr sasasIss as
ss@sssess'' ps-,essing azAinss 1slss
- lS@esssrrtss jas p~5ss ia,sr Coke
sssa -assr Nss. Wcre ta,5sy saaa
guilty -i -ssssspseslF soasgss Ard
cash Was s~nsassps TO rev y stap os
sss ~ish ssr alternative "s shsr- ssAYs
10 tsiis
xisSsaiss Miss ss@asr i.sssaee AMI
Nseo ssllssSsrsh l'sr~ssssa srtyssees Ia
T.s a.. isn-s t:fs ssetle y sslses.
snaa ard Nrss Margaret lrtasis stpss
cSassrr sssd 'srT Sssl.I pay.
s5eessis aHsa% ss.e~gh in seasss
.sSisg shas be sss 80 tbg sssgr st
. rhssieai hsssAassn. bss ,ha, ass.
~t.hssasasaz ,bIs hs sassii 9. 20
isiI and tssia hanses strike lie
vas rses-psts InssesI ups
Nrse sisstasr I-ss-s, sss "Sseasp-
ers~ in sbr saIs sbss afternoon shr
said she had heass bet husband BAD
tera sers 60 5ajl. Sss- she cprsisssees
il sse-- supesssH. 80 sasrvh in stpas
~ ,ss sss-4srd ~, -sssIl.aiss ss4a s-
visit hstss
Marie ,snss y spssst-r fcs shs sgs
dusssitl Wssssss us .se wpfiI.
fasvrd bcr wsp iata an ELEVATOR in
IN. standard utI b'sjldins t~Isy aasl
su,teesI.ss. sf,sr ccasiissasIr pssIs1a
ies. in aestinz 's Ms. Jscs tsts'Ies =
-s,sf uttigu. Tbete she sent IN
sera that she wished 60 ssc hirsa M
es,ssaa.s told h.t neither It~ebes-t.
.ct nor hi. secretary had snJ'hius is
say. AMI she i.f, she builsirs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
TO fur on FLESH
AID INCREASE WEIGHT
n 49,. AL
A Phys.rsaa > Adsiee.

MUsS tkja s-ropi- rss tsssz tstt ts
<i< g@esass at good solid sas4asakIaG
se.aat every sat saa ssiit .as n., in
rsvss~ in ssSshs ua- ss,nsr. ehi;. sa
tho esASr hard HaaaF ot she rIsnp.
shpasg felix's cat S.sY lighsIs aat
ksep zaipiag all shr sjsars las all
s.esA 10 say ssas isis Is sh- aasssp Of
sks esssJs'aaIs II isss Nasssv's
Ssy Vt all
Tnin s"lts ssar .hsa becsas. sseis
powers es a<sIaiIssiaa ate detective
Thrf ztssnrb jass .nusszh os the to-t
thpy cas- 81 naintain life ana u setas
bVsafr us bssIts and ssseastss stat.
ssag wss's bsiP seems \ apsen
sssers tey woas make shssa sais =
ssnsts ''ss4y-ssese'- ppaaJ. All shc
sssz zrsozltss jAz sIapsenss al shsis s.ot
isss sssy in shs iHsessiass ussiI they
pass tsena The besy ss waste What
sush nsspIs a.ei IS sepsteins that
will vsepsgC these fatty feed .le4
ssssu,s So shat their bIcasl ,aa atsash
,hsnl ard irlyssji 'h.sa ali abct' tie
holy -- 81 tng:biuz. .-e. that vii, -asj.
sipIv ttcir rcvJ hIr~i sarpusllss and
inss.asa th.ir blc"-i's carrying pa..r.
rcr satH condition ! always te.-
oaamead eating a ssygui tablet with
every nlcsi. SARGE, Is rot. "a some
bglievc. a patented drug. but ia y
scientific combination Of sir ct the
rssst effective ami powerful flesh
t.ssiliirg eiements known sc chenis-
trys u is slsspiuin'y harmIess. yet
vuuisrfuIIv effective and a single
tablet eaten with each meal often
has 'hr effect "f increasing the
Weizh, 81 thin man OF woman
from three to- five rcsru,Is week.
Ssrsci u sold by the issussian DRUG
Co. sad other z-cs' druggists evcry-
where on positive guarantee Of
veisht iasrcssc or money back.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

..sis TO-DAY Oh 3 .I.s-iai .ssia isass
Fan bs-2". Cal Isr ssiainss sS-
rs-eas-d f.s s@.asiae aasY j. NssH
iss aaJ esE~ss ss s- s~as sa S-sa
Cssss Ga ,h- --ss departing trans
pasto
Is<~i.ses i.i-utrraas ii-sisis ans
TOO ashss is@sssraaasss shss~ esrr
fsssF ns~a in shr sasI%s Thef~ ee-e
,hrse birHan.s m board ,h. train
sAa three aasisieaai tsas hia-s sse "a
ssrie Nay hss~ fspssl she fas.asSo
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

today. hol WSsi esstisae . 10 1o'esos1
in the mcsaias st the court b0oee.
The jury yss4esasy vlsaleva Lssals~
ana the sssual secae II the hattie
ana fire. supA The stsisaseNss a .
numt..r II witnesses. Dsssftet Astse.
ney y! J. lteuastck aaA AtsosNsy =.
W Clark. frpfveeatise the 0sassO'
Union. LETT the svpsu In whseA the
inquiry ~ss seiss held sssef JsAoe
Advocate Nsjoe x. j. BsagAaoa q
the state MILITIA hsa aASi~A The CO...
cner TO pet~sssily cosSaes ihe 10.
quest.
Frank Hayes. . sssehWsaa. costrs-
iiued the sessisssay n IN. A. 1ssf-
v.y ct Asuslss VIM sssaeA Ne Esd
the ph,.ieiAs weee fIs,<s wpsa uader
a flag Of truce. Sassosass tfoNs No.
jcr r. ]. Hamrork and L,euteasss 3.
X. tinderfelt were takes, bat - a..
di,ionai light was cast a. the Orioan
Of the tire that burned the teats ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
Wal sEhRuRG PHYSICIAN IS
| LAST ,V|CJ|M Of Two DAYS
.... BATTLE WITH STRIKERS
Strikers Cssasel Negotiate Trace vith General
Clsse and TI.ee is Nslstef BY Strikers.
d.. Lester, Shot H. Atteadias Wbasded
Cswu1s a iDsitIs6e2 Destk Is Whel
nbusel. s'.g. - j. elrs ss.l9 -

Ths name Of Dr.. p. p. Lester. q
proaineat physician and surgeon Of
WalsenbaTg and . member Of the
state militia. has bssa s1dsd y ths
deaih list Of the hattls that Since
Tuesday morning hss bsea ragial u
ihs vieaiiy Of the HeNaliy and VA.
ssa aiaes. Dr.. Lester was shot 10
dsaih late yesterday b striker II
,hs hills. whea be vss giving medical
ail u . wounded esasade. This
tsaes6y has stirred ~ essirs osa-
nsaiey ssA cans - ehu1x - fss.
iy.sigAs hsass u warfare as1 pse.
csasd ths calling Of . tSues betwesa
ths isrsisas involved IN the fight.
~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

Aboul three In the afternoon iisw-
kins sot MrGr~akor on the t.'ephoar
and asked him Ia call off the
nshs. M~ursssor slaisd ihst bis
m~s we're afraid their woniss snd
children would b~ Killed. Hswkins
assured him that this aoaid not bP
the ease aud that v-rde~kbafK. who
"a. in wsis-sbuEx. ~ouid b~ Eiad tn
arrange terms Of sar~ndsr. After u
i~as,hy .ost-r-ns- the lesd~r OF the
sstk-rs sxr~-d that u certain
sign uA. displayed By the miii'ia a
truce ~oaid be called fos on- hour.
This ssaiSmsa, wss made jui at
ter shs kiilisg oi Alajos i.~ssss.
Hsukins thea E.t In somsausi.s-
tins With v~sd-rkhsss ssd G-nsssi
Chase. v~vtsehssss ssr~~a tn =
truce al os~ hour ash seat . soldier
carr, iss . white ilas 10 'h- fsos' -
. .ssssi fss sh~ Sssse rhss Nsvh-
iss sapk ik~ matter sp With 0sssssi
chas~ ssa arranged sassf~sesre ~
,s~~s Chss~ ssd MetIsrssus osss the
pkosr G.s-sai chas- sat in Bic Of
FIR ~ The capitol ssa held . icsE
.usv.s,siias With The s~s.ssi of the
.sstksss % The rt~lA ~ tsisi~. vss-
Asekbasg Sss lhs0 called 10 Sh~
phsss SD ~ sbses sSiheA osss ihe
sisusaSsa $50 assesA shss n ths aSs.
~ vuatA Nv Hevs sAsss ssssH. seee
as ssssn vusia ~ sssvslsA II lsss
sis-. deassai Chase osi~svA Vet.
as-ksssx - ssw~Ps shesr ssos ssa
sss q. ssks sss ssssssss TssA With
she sasssSna os usseesss Aa0sa~,
t,e,se~iss sse .ust~sSsr~ err ss~
eAes. v~sxsrkbsss Asa Ms0espsos
~ asa ssssea To ~ ssrosssnssi
ot s-sse etsss-ss 10 sevsps The ssss
~ shs oss~sss
Late isss sishs ,kses hsA ssssss .
a6ftss-1s- b-sssss 0awSi chsas
sss Ns. ttsskiss ss 10 their ss,oss
|ssse The truce ssssaesS 81 Wsises.
ssss. ssa ss~ss ss ssssy sss,sssses
skss ssusti~ uiii tesak ssl saais.
sse~ssi cSss. .ssass shs, ~ sss~e-
n~ss go ,sss the ose vvse 10 tss
auss shsts ssos AsA thss shsp sew
sus 10 b. arrested 81 sh~ psvs@sl .Ns.
iisUAias ssss~s ,AAs bis s~tosss ate
that ske sssv~~.ss - 10 Tho effect
that iss oss as~ s-s 10 ssse 90 their
sss.s sssil after she arrival ~ she
fsSsssi tsuopss ~ Ast ssie TIE oss
Asse s-fas~S To xsVe sr 'seis ssss
sss have s~sreasss 10 sss hii,ss
Ass -ee~ sxzis my ssa'assa usAs
uss~ssi chsse slAios ~ss . ssu~cs
IG.s~sai CAss- stated that ~ ND
sss.n sk.a sssii = e'.lesh to-day su
bssss 10 their xsss ssa sslfIli The
ssus. ss be wuaiA esr the ARTILLERY %
their te-~ssss - she hsi'ss N- stated
sss, ss.y hss pusssissly sss--s nth
vssasrss~ss 10 give ss 'sess suss.
ass TIE, sssseoA she5 had us,d tbs
Isra,s 10 get oct a . r-ssities uhefv
Ne svsia Rave .sapletsly ssaShtiass1
sk~a " he hss ssstsd to- Thes~ Is
40 .seahs sAa.st tho sss hpsss IL
siesv aaAsSess ssS aaAssx tcs the
ssssaaisx for the sassssssr.
Ueaesai chase Asa Cessssos An.
mess both believed sAss -. truce is.
,issed The isyisa de~s Of ,asss suss.
Tai. IL vhss the strife lssIsts taiks<,
early ~ the eseaias bot skasasi " 10
the date vhea the federal 'suors ~.
rive.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
local U1Uo0ur HAI1S
HANY 1InHMDo

The Hausnau Drug Co. report
thsy are iook1ax maaS frieads
thruseh the QUICK bsaesit wh'eh
friasAad people receive from the sin-
pie 0txsase n bsrkthesN bstk. eiyc-
sriae. &C.. toowu - Adier.s.ka
TAIs reaedy hecaMe fa0eus By cur.
sa& appesaSeii,s ssd u + the 1ss,
thesouKh bowei cieaessr kRoWa. act.
tue % BOfN the lower saa upper
ksvei. jt'sf ONE DOSE Of AdIes.i.
~ relieves russaipatiga and eas a.
the stousach siaoss IMMEDIATELY.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
ASKS PROTECTION FOR
ITALIANS IN STRIKE 2nET

Washtustens " - Ap'Il ~
Nj Ccatsloaieri. the Itslian
ambassador. ,aiievi again '"'lay
cs. secretary Isyas les ask fut
rru;ry.san for ,se isaIisas Who
we-r in danger in the Cciured"
strike scuc. REPORTS stating
that several srsII ehIIirca had
been s',ici h,A .-sehed the
ambassador and he was attsmp'-
ina to secure faSthef krsNieigc
~ the circumstances which
would decide whether indemnity
cc-iIi bc oI,taiued.
The ambassador said kc iiaJ
sent tho italian consul f'"HI
Denver to the scene cf the strike
with instructions to urge th-
Italians TO abide by the leu and
put themselves unier the rro-
lection oil the federal treopa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
BJoY YoUa MEALS
fAhs 1li.s.sa-A 96p,e. nAsnlss
1sosAy fer 1aaissstisa ss up-
~ ossoseh.

sVf -
~ oss0oeh.
t.~t We ie,i yc~ hos tc eeiey ypst
meals - that eves the heatstest dia.
n.r will sst veil "a yoaf stomach
with no di.as-vAble A'tet-csscsss.
There is no need OF taking disA.
srreahle medicines. instead. "a,
what ,vu like asd use Ni.c-oa Tab.
lets. Tkey are aet oaiy a digestive
saa aatssid siviss prompt and efie,-
tive relief but . specific for dis
ceAesed ste@scas. In not endure
indiesstSoa another day. Mi-o-ns
SURELY $50 safely strengthens the di.
evslise organs. asd iseresses the
flow Of gastric juices so that III.
ssuapsch cas- care for the fcrd as nat.
ure Isteadsd.
Il 10 nsedlesa 10 have had s,om-
ssk pe suffer sttef.eatinx misery.
Oct fru0 the Hsus0sa DRUG Co. .
nsVy.Sppt boz Of Ml.o-na today
take sWo or three taS,ets Al the first
,,s,s Of distress. Mi-o-sa Is at all
lioes . Aepsadatse stomach remedy
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
SOUTH DAxorA At ltAxA1l.AH

washisssoa. ~ G.. April ae.-
Repostiss On eenesai conditions on
she west coast Of Nesie6. Admirsi
Howard today reported the arrival
weAsesAay Of the scuih DAtosa Al
Aaanaloa,