davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
NEGRO KILLS ANOTHER.
"Dynamite" No Match for 'Catfish'
 in 'Craps" Game Quarrel.

Dolp Shelton, alias Dynamite, , a negro, was shot and killed by another black known as Catfish in the negro bunk-tert at the free bridge Sunday morning. Catfish" whose right name is believed to. be Charlie Divers, disappeared immediately after the shooting.
 Deputy Sheriff J. l.. McBurnett, who investigated the killing, found the two negroes reached the can Satul day evening and were net known by any of the bridge workers. None Of the negroes could give any Information concerning the men, nor of the shooting. MT. McRurnett be- lieves the killing was the result of 3 "crap" game quarrel. A 3S s. & w. pistol was in Shelton's hand when he went GCwl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
Where Wise Inventor Wins.

There may be certain percentage of inconvenience to be reached before the human mind grasps the fact that something must be altered. The wise inventor, says the Journal of the American Medical Association, attains a reputation for brllliancy by making his invention before the need becomes obvious to others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
Fear for Snanish Boat.

New Orleans, Nov. 23-The Spanish bark Teresa of a local lumber conl- pany of this city is overdue fifteen days from Havana, Cuba, and fears are entertained of her safety. The vessel is due to load cargo of lunl- Der hera for Spain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
S7OO,OON For Germans.

Chicago, Nov. 23-Collections in the United States for German wounded amount to more than s7O0,00O. ac- cording to statement today by Dr. agent of the German Red Cross society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
BrCMcr ShOOts Himself.

st. Louis, Nov D. H. ?. Nolan, Of the Mutual Brewing company, known as brewery organizer all over the country, shot and killed himself to- night in the office of the brewery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
Blaze at Heher Springs,

Eeber Springs, Nov. 23.--Thc cot tage addition 10 thn Graham Inn of this place was totally destroyel by fire Saturday night as a result of i@- hilton from defective fmc The con tents of the building were saved There was no insurance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
Daily Fashion Talks
 BY MAY MANTON
WITH THE BASQUE IN ITS LATEST FORM

T'IE basque in l velop@ent ~s Ipaesa 'is is much modified and this one is charm- ingly graceful and attractive. he fronts are extended to form q sash and they are crossed ill surplice fashion while they may be .. bowed at the back or simply knotted. The s kirt is a straight one, accor. dion-plaited. In this instance crepe de chine makes the skirt and char mouse satin the basque, but for the skirt can be used anything that ia thin enough to bd plaited successfully while satin and vell vet are equally good for the basque, and velvet finished fabl rics include a great m a II y noveltiesl among them ribbed and striped effects. The skirt would bd pretty made ol liberty satin and worn with a velvet basque or of anJ one of the fashionl able crepes, thosd of silk and wool as we'll as those of all silk. The new velvets are so light and thin that they are not warmed than silk whilG they are excced1 ingly beautiful in surface, and both charneuse and liberty satins ara exceedingly smart! Blue, brown and green are favorite colors.
 For the medium size the basque will require 4M yards of material 27 inches wide, 3T wards 26. or 2L yards A, with H yard 27 for the chemisette, collar, and cuffs; for the skirt will be re- quired 6N yards 27, 5 yards 36, or 3A yards A.
 The May Man ton pattern of tho basque No. 8398 is cut in sizes from 34 to AZ inches bust measure, and of the skirt 83oo in ono size adapted to waist m e a s urea from "A to g inches, They will be mailed to any address by the F a s h i on Department of thi4 paper, on receipt o( tAaAAnha-kAA-AAeA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
T. F. Hartman Dying.

Washington, Nov. 23.-J. Borden Hartman, New York banker is dying at his home here. MT. Hartman was brought here about ten dave ago from his country home at Mount Kisco, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
Marriage Licenses

Licenses were issued yesterday for The marriage of J. C. Teer and Miss Ret;ie F. Daley of Jefferson Springs, and of Elmer DeRossrr of Stuttgart and Miss Anne Gaskey of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
Thanksgiving Program
 at Sam TaylGr School.

Arrangements nave been compl2t- ed for the Thanksgiving entertain ment to be given tonight at tho Sam Taylor school It is expected there will be large attendance. because those in charge have worked hard fo" success ill their efforts to aid the school library fund. The program is as follows:
 Instrumental solo, Mrs. Hugh Jack man. Drill, Dance of the Jack O. Lan- lerns.' pupils of Rooms Three and Four.
 Reading, selected, Frances An drews.
 Vocal solo, Mir. Dan Taylor. se Reading, Thanksgiving Turkey ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
Brother and sister
 Make High Scores.

Mr. and Mrs. T. l.. Davis of 1517 Elm streets are receiving hearty con- gratulations from their many friends over the high scores made at the Bet ter Babies contest in Pine Bluff last week by their son, Thomas Luther Davis, Jr., and their daughter, Jose phiEG. The boy was entered In the 12-to-lS-months class and his scorn was 9937. Little Miss Josephine was entered in the 12-to-3-year class and scored 9719. Both children earn ed prizes, but because of the rule that not more than one prize could b" awarded to any ono family, the little gill only received all award.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
WOGdmen of World
 Entertain Thursday.

 men of the World will hold their semi-annuaI roll call at Bluff City club hall Thursday night, Thanksgiv- ing, and plans have been perfected for a most enjoyable affair
 The business session will start at 7:30 p. m., and a number of new members of the order will be initiat- ed The drill team will participate in the affair, and after the business meeting a social session will be ea- ioyed with music, dancing and re- treatments.
 MT and Mrs. Richard c. Thompson are guests at he Arlington hotel at tie Arkansas Hot Springs. They plan remaining in the Spa until mid December
 Miss Irene Bocage' has raturned to Pine Bluff after a visit with George Rogers and daughter, Miss George Little Rock Dcn'ec:at.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Holt announce the engagement and approaching mar riage of their daughter, Willie, to James Samuel Evans, the wedding to be solemnized Wednesday, December 2, at D. n., at the home of the brides parents, 1908 East Sixth avenue.
 Arrangements have been completed fer a box supper to be given at the home of Mrs. c. c. Strange the even ing of Thanksgiving Day. for the pur- pose of aiding Baptist preacher through his college work at Arka- delphia.
 Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Scott of Jack sonvile, H.. are ;i'- guests of MT and Mrs. J. D. Potter, on East Sev- enth avenue.
 Mrs. Mary Barkham of Detroit Mich, is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Gaunt.
 Mrs. Alexander c. Cunningham. o1 Louisville, Ky, is visiting her sister Mrs. M. x. Prijchard, at POP Wes' Fifth avenue.
 Miss Allie Banks will leave to- morrow afternoon for Helena. te spend Thanksgiving with her sister Mrs. James Hudson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ned Ballard nave re- turned from a short wedding trip t< Hot Strings and are at home at l02N West Fourth avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Senyard are re ceiving congratulations over the a" rival yesterday at their home, I'll walnut street, of daughter.
 Mrs. R. "A. Chestnut and Mastel Clifford Davis are visiting friends ant relatives in Memphis.
 Mrs. William Johnson is visiting friends in Memphis
 Mrs. J. M. seward has returned from Chattanooga, Tenn, and Allan ta. Ga, where she attended the con yention of the suffrage workers an( of the w. c. T. II. as representallV' from Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24

Helen Bahlau
 Song. Children of Rooms Three and Four.
 lEstrunlental duet. Misses Florence Brewster and Mamie Farrar.
 Reading, Farmer Whipple, Bache- lor,' E. J. KerWin
 Vocal selo, Mrs. H. c. Wilson. Selections by Lakeside orchestra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24

Swell hats made from your own materials. Phone calls or visiting from 1 to 3 D. m. only. Mrs. Nell Kirchgraber, 1405 Main street, phone 2053. 11-11-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
SENNETT SUCCEEDS BARRAQUE.
 E - Named by Judge Philpot as COm- missioner Of Drainage District.

John F. Senrei3 was yesterday ap- pointed by County Judge c. M. Phil pot as commissioner of the Five Forks drainage district to succeed the late J. s. Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24

Get your hats made by Mrs Nell Kirohgraher Childrens' hats a specially. Will make you a new hat from new materials. or will use yoal own materials. Phone calls or visit ing from 1 to 2 n. m. only, 1405 Malr street phone 2053 q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
Hunters Return.

A hunting party, composed of Wal ter Hudson. Harvey Hudson, w. B. Sorrells. C. w. PettigreW returned from a weeks trip to Raydel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
ssame. Club. Spends ndaY in. Country.

The Sesame club meets today wi h |Hrs. Goodwin, at her home at Dum-
 eck. The members of inc club will have in body on the 12:17 D. IF. tain and it is expected there will be full attendance. to thoroughly en- by the day in the. country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24

nrice at the Big Sale. Barnes Music House. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
Ifee Planting Day For Civic League.

Today is tree planting day for tha beople of Pine Bluff, and especially hose of East Pine Bluff. Arranea- |ntnts have bean completed for the 6ay by the East Pine Bluff Civic league. and it has been planned 10 nake it an. event Of moro than crdi- flly illflaoft tance sA. in Fcver respect General observance is anticipated by the ladies. who hope to see many rses planted. that vii, aid in beau tiying the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24

Miss Dell LeLaurin has returned from Little Rock. where she has been the guest of friends and relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24

Mrs. W. C. Dunaway of Little Rock is spending few days with her son. T. A. Hill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24

Miss Julia Houston is in Little Rock, attending special meeting of the executive committee of the state conference on charities and correc- tionS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24

MT. and Mrs Richard c. Thompson are guests at 1he Arlington hotel at tie Arkansas Hot Springs. They plan remaining in the Spa nntil mid December.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24

Miss Irene Bocage has returned to Pine Bluff after a visit with George Rogers and daughter, Miss George Little Rock Dcmec:at.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24

Mrs. J. M. Seward has returned from Chattanooga, Tenn, and Allan ta, Ga., where she attended the con yention of the suffrage workers ano of the W.. c. T. II. as representative from Pine Bluff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
HAVE A MARKET
DAY SATURDAY
Commercial Club and Merchants
Have Everything In Readiness
for Big Day.

The members of the Commercial
club who have been promoting the
Market Day proposition for this city,
are ready for the opening date, Satur.
day, when Babies Market Day will
be held. This is not to sell babies,
but it is named that on account of the
baby exhibit that will be made.
Prizes For Best Baby.
Fifteen dollars will be offered as the
prize for the best Burleigh county baby
between and 1S months of age. The
second prize will be ten dollars for
the next best. No entrance fee is
charged, and the contest is open to
all the babies of the county Of the
ages mentioned.
Merchants Have Display.
The merchants have made ready
for this day and are awaiting the
visits of the people who come to town.
Special opportunities asd special bar.
gains have been prepared for the oc-
casion. After this affair there will
be five more during the season, and
each should prove a better day than
the previous one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
FOR
U.S.C0NTR0L
Former President Says Federal
Ownership Solution of Railway
Problem.

Washington, MAG 21.-An absolute
monopoly of transportation under gov.
ernment regulation and control, sug.
gested oy Charles S. Mellen, former
president of the New Haven railroad.
to the interstate commerce commits.
sion today, as solution Of the Amer
lean railroad problem. ,s
''ro get efficiency and economy .
declared Mellen, there must be mon
opoly, and that monopoly is certain tc
be the government"
Must Take OF His Hat.
Mellen later remarked: Every
time railroad official comes to Wash.
ington, he must take off his hat to
some government official
At length he told the story of his
steamship transactions with Charles
Morse. Regarding these, Mellen ex-
planned that he felt it was desirable
to confer with President Roosevelt. He
told the president that he had receiv-
ed al offer of $20,0O0,000 from Morse
for the New Haven steamship hold
ings, and felt inclined to accept, be-
cause thus the New Haven would be
able to turn property into cash.
Roosevelt Anxious.
Mellen said Roosevelt was anxious
that Morse be checked in his ambi-
tion to acquire monopoly of steamship
lines, and urged him, Mellen), not to
sci. Mcl!er said he frankly was ap-
prehe1sive then OF the enactment of
a law by congress t. prevent railroads
from owning water lines, but was as
surel by Roosevelt that so long as the
law remained as 1t then was the New
Haven need have no fears about its
water line holdings.
Said He Was Fired.
Asked why he relinquished the pres
ide1cy of the New Haven, Mellen said
he was practically fired" Mellen's
examination probably will be conclud.
ed tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
have CLfW TO
The MURDERER
Great Northern Officials and Gas
selton Police are On Trail of
Suspect.

Casselton, N. D., May 21.-Further
developments in the case of the young
man that was found dead in the boz
car indicates that the Great North
ern and local police have a we'll de-
fined clue as to the identity of the
person shot and the person who was
last seen in his company.
Woman Describes Body.
A woman from Fergus Falls gave
the description of the man who was
shot and the one who accompanied
him. This Tailed very closely with
that of the dead man. 1t is expected
she will come and make an attempt
at Identification. This will be pos.
sible, as the body was embalmed be.
fore burial.
Had Bad Companion.
When the woman described the
man she said he had in his posses
sion about $50. He was last seen
in company with the towns bad man
and they were heading for this state
to find work. Four days afterward
the dead man was found in a car that
had come from that direction. Fur
ther no word had been received by
the 18-year-old wife from her hus1l
band.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
GREAT MUSICAL .
COMP ANY june 2
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
to Appear In Auditorium; Will
Please Music Lovers.

While other symphony orchestras
in this country have made change al
ter change of cOncer:master in the
past few years attempting to secure
the right kind of man, the Mime
apolis Symphony Orchestra which is
to appear June has been fortunate
in having an artist to fill this difficult
position, whose equal is not to be
found in America today.
A Great Musician.
Richard Czerwonky is this man, the
artist, the violinist, and, it speaks vol
umes for the estimate placed upon
his services by the management of
the orchestra by the fact that at the
end of this, his fifth season, he has
been secured for another five years !.
It is also due to Mr.. Czerwonky to
say, that he has persistantly refused
the most flattering offers from other
organizations because Of his admira-
ton for Mr.. Oberhoffer as conduc-
tor and his pride in the achievements
of the Minneapolis Orchestra. Mr..
Czerwonky's popularity with Mime
dpOAAo 'COuCCI I'SOclo dIlCSlCu Wy Luc
number of his appearances with the
Orchestra during the home season;
not less than ten. During this time
he has played variety of compost
tions seldom found in the repertoir OF
any but the great solo violinists who
devote their entire time to concert
work alone. He has played to date
the following work, though this is
only part of his extensive repertoir: =
His Repertoire.
Concertos by Beethoven, Brahms,
Bruch Concerto in minor and the
Scotch Fantasy'), D.Ambrosio, Lalo,
Joachim, Spohr, and smaller works
such as the "Fantasie Appassionata,"
by Vieuztemps, Rondo, Cappr:ccioso,
Sain' Saens, "Zigeunerweisen" by
Sarasate, etc. etc. In addition to fill
ing the position of concertmaster,
Mr.. Czerwonky also heads string
quartet which bears his name and
an important chapter in the
life of Minneapolis. AS soloisr
his services are in constant demand
though his duties in the Orchestra
precludes his accepting but very few
during the winter season. Mr.. Czer.
wonky will appear as soloist with the
rchestra when it visits here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
MEMORIAL DAY
At WASHbURN
Hon. A. A. Bruce Is to Deliver
Address Six Veterans Of War
In Mclean.

Chief Justice A. A. Bruce of North
Dakota has consented to deliver the
Memorial Day address at Washburn.
The local committee which has the
work in charge has been busily engag'
ed in preparing good program for
the occasion and has succeeded in a
very great measure.
Program.
The program will consist of the
following exercises: At 10000 a. m.,
the old soldiers and citizens will Wis
it the cemetery and decorate the
graves of the fallen comrades. At
100 p. m. all will assemble at the
opera house and participate in these
exercises. E'and music, recitation of
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, Histor.
ical sketches of the soldiers present;
vocal selections and the address by
Judge Bruce.
Six Boys in Blue.
There are only six of the veterans
of the Civil war in Mclean county
and these exercises of commemora-
ton are worthy tribute to their
courage and patriotism in the time
of our country's greatest need. An
attempt will be made to have all the
veterans at this meeting and to take
part in the exercises.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
GOV. hanna
removes HEN
Mayor of Hankinson Let Out
for Non Enforcement Of Liquor
Laws. AE

Governor Hanna, yesterday officially
removed Charles Helm, mayor of Han
kilson, and his chief of police, Geo.
Phillips for non-enforcement of state
laws against liquor and gambling.
The case was worked up by the
North Dakota Enforcement league,
and the Vigilance Committee Of Han
kinson. A hearing was held April
1916 before T. C. Madden, commits
sioner appointed by Governor Hanna,
and the case was prosecuted by Judge
Carmody, assistant attorney geeral.
About 60 witnesses were examined
and petition from citizens asking for
the removal Of the officials, placed in
Governor Hanna's hands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
ROOT ON
Tolls ISSUE
Holds Rapt Attention Of Senate
for Five Hours As He Opposes
Ship Subsidy.

Washington, May Ex-senator Root
republican memDer OF the foreign re-
lations committee, held the senate in
rapt attention for five hours today,
speaking in support OF the administra-
tion bill to repeal the tolls exemp-
tion clause of the Panama canal law.
AS Root sat down, Senator Kern, dem
ocratic floor leader Asssthe applause
from the floor and spectators in the
galleries Joined.
a National Obligation.
The burden of his speech was t0
prove that the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
provided that treatment accorded by
the United States to it's own citizens
in the use of the Panama canal must
be the same as accorded citizens of
all other nations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
BIG CANAL
LOCKS ARE
IN DANGER
GRAND JURY REPORTS THAT
STEEL Is POOR GRADE
LIVES IN DANGER.
RECOMMEND INDICTMENTS
Immense Machinery Likely to
Snap at Any Time, Says
Report.

Pittsburgh, May 21.-Grand jury
OF United States district court for the
western district of Pennsylvania, to.
! day made a report recommending in.
t:ictment CT the five wellknown men,
employees OF the Carbon Steel company,
charged with conspiracy in connection
with steel furnished for the locks at
the Panama canal.
Steel inferior.
It is alleged the steel is of such in
ferior quallty that the immense locks
in the canal are liabl etO let 60 at any
time, causing q heavy loss of property,
and probably lives.
The men named by the grand jury
are: Samuel M. Wetmore, David j.
Simpson, Dennis X. Bullens, Henry
Lutz and James E. Lacy. Two other,
also employees Of the company, were
named, but the grand jury recommend.
ed 40 indictment against them, as
they gave valuable testimony.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
TWO INJURED IN
A SMALL wreck
Heber Msrrifisld and Harmon
King Thrown From spseder;
Received Broken Limbs.

Washburn, N. D., May 21.-Last ev-
ening, at o'clock, while running
along the 500 just outside of this
place on gasoline speeder, in charge
of Lineman Church of the 500, the
car jumped the track and seriously
injured Harmon King of Washburn
and Heber Merrifield, 16, of Under
wood. The two were employed by
Church>to dig post holes and do other
work in restoring the telegraph lines
damaged by the recent sleet storms.
Both received serious and perhaps
fatal injuries. Heber Merrifield sus.
tanned q compound fracture of the
right leg and internal injuries.
Meagre Reports Obtained.
Immediately after the accident oc.
Cured DR.. E. G. Forbes of Washburn
and DR.. Gordon of Underwood were
summoned to aid the injured boys.
They cared for and fixed up the in.
juries the best possible and notified
Superintendent Derrick of the 500,
who Immediately ordered the local
train to run back from Baldwin and
take the injured boys to Bismarck.
Foreman Wouldn't Talk.
Mr.. Church, when seen by repre-
sentative of the Tribune, after the
train had been run to Bismarck, stat
ed that "the car had jumped the
track. He would make no statement
tonight" In reply to the question as
to the rate of speed at which the gas
oline car was travelling, he said, Il
have nothing to say"
Mrs. Merrifeid Almost Frustrated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrifield accompan.
ie dtheir son to St. Alexius hospital
last evening and the latter was near
ly prostrated with the excitement
caused by the injury to her son. Nei-
ther had been told all the details and
could give little information regard.
ing the accident
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
zoo women
Fight To
SEE King
sUFFRAGlsTs BATTLE WITH
1900 POLICE BEFORE
ROYAL PALACE.
SEVERAL GIT BROKEN NEAOS
Sprinkling Carts Used to Disperse
Dense Crowds That Gather
On Streets.


London, May 21.-An attempt by,
militant suffragettes to present pc
titi0n to King George at Buckingham
palace today failed. But not until a
bsttie had been fought. which for
fierceness surpassed any previous
militant demonstration. The crowd
of on.lOOkers suffered almost as much
as the fighters, as the people waited
in the hot sun for two hours, expect
ing an attack.
Headed by Mrs. Pankhurst and Miss
Sylvia Pankhurst, the women swept
down Constitutional hill, half way
along clashing with a squad of police.
The combat was short but sharp, and
resulted in the arrest of many women
who used clubs in fighting, which be-
trayed a long training.
Women Were Scattered.
Many policemen were knocked from
their horses. In o few minutes over
30 women, including Mrs. Pankhurst,
were arrested; others scattered into
small groups. 2
Led by4A1yfa Pankhurst, one group
reached EhBfnt across the river form
the palace, but were soon arrested.
Use Water Cure.
The police lost popularity with the
spectators when they used sprinkling
carts to disperse dense crowd,
among which were many fashionable
women, whose gowns were spoiled.
Casualties we're not numerous, con.
sisting only of few broken heads.
At no time were there over 200 WON.
en- engaged in the battle, while op-
posed to them were a force of police
1,50O strong.