davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
COETHALS TO SPEND
 XMAS IN HIS HOME
Leaves Canal Zcne With His Wife Fin Route to United States
 On Months Leave.

COLON Dec Colonel Goethals. governor of the Panama Canal Zone accompanied by Mrs Goethals left today for the United States for one months leave of absence. They win spend Christmas with their children.
 Afterwards the Goethals vii, at tend the sessions of the congressional appropriation committee in Washing ton, in January and win visit New York to be present where is John Burke formerly in charge of the commissary department in the cana zone and who is under indictment charged with bribery and conspiracy to defraud the government
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
"DE-LUXE" MoccdsinS 

Women's DELUXE" Felt Moccasins. cush- ion solss, colors, car dinal, lavender. Roya, b'ue and gray top edged with white felt and laced with ribbon Co match mocCasin. an sizes; an exceptional value at the pair SLT5.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
Christmas Socks for Men

The gift houghtfu win of TN rERWOVEN" black put up fancy SIOOa sizes Then INTERWOVEN priced $lO0 box
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
"KREEP-A WA" MoCcdSinS
 $50

,"KREEP AVA" Felt MocCasins for women, with soft, cushion soles. ribbon trimmed colors. gray purple. brown and maroon, an sizes, per pair $l50. Dainty Comfortable, Beautiful, an ideal gift for mother or sister
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
CAREER OF CRIMES
 AND BANK ROBBERY
cconunued from Page one)

and Trust company. fired two shots at Cashier Hughes. scooped mp SS,000 in currency. leaped back through the door jumped into a waiting augo which he had stolen and disapp peared
 While police were searching for him he entered the Liberty Banking and Savings company bank, ten blocks away fired two shots at Cash fer Winters grabbed what proved to be S5.1O0 in currency, ran to his automobile and again disappeared.
 Almost two hours later Hohl was found in m apartment house and the battle with the police followed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
cARRANzA REPORTED IN GREAT VICTORY

FL PAsO Dec IT, An official Carranza report said that Carranza forces have captured San Pedro de Las colonies, and are moving Co at tack Torreon an important railroad junction in Central Mexico Ho said the troops of Colonel Vas0uez wno
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
Rough Neck Sweaters $500

Sweater cherished gt one that bespeaks foby the Donor And $500 buys fine Rough Neck sweater of aNoo zephyr double knit pockets large adjustable white Others the same style but heavier quality at upwards si0oo
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18

It isn't necessary to have a little fish tell you that playing a mermaid is the hardest kind of work. Just ask Miss Emily Stevens, who is playing Swanhild, the mermaid daughter of the King of the Sea, in "The Garden of Paradise" now run ming in New York. She says it's 1he hardest task she ever undertook
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27
FAIR MOVING RIGHT ALONG
Cummins of Union Pacific Finds
Things at Frisco Progressing,
COUNTRIES SENDING EXHIBITS
Various Nations Are ForwRrdinU
Displays of Plants and Other
Products Co ne shown ut
Exposition,
COUNTRIES SENDING EXHIBITS

Advertising Agent Cummins OF the
Union Pacific Is home from an eN-
tended visit in san Francisco and Is en-
thusisstic over the progress being made
on the exposition buildings there The
Union Pacific's exhibit a reproduction
OF Yellowstone National park, with it's
geysers, waterfalls and mountains, is
rapidly nearing completion aud prom
Uses to be one OF the most attractive fea-
lures of the great show Relative TO tho
foreign exhibits. Mr.. Cummins says
During the week ending October 10
five carloads Of exhibits arrived from
Holland and consisting IN a measure OF
rare plants and bulbs gathered ia each
Of the provinces OF the Netherlands
During the same week there were many
exhibits received rom ireland and France
The English have installed In the Palace
OF Mines large collective exhibit. More
than 10000 tons OF exhibits have been
brought from Japan They will be used
in the general display and in a pavilion
that is being erected upon the exposition
grounds.
During the last few DAYS many on
tries of live stock from several OF the
countries Of Europe have been made and
indications are that this department will
be one OF the most interesting.
The amusement section of the expo
sition. designated as the Zone. is well
along in its construction and the shows
that are being booked are highly ed
ucational, as well as being OF great In o.
trinsic worth. This section Of the big
show will cost close to SlO.OOO,cOO for
buildings and installation OF features.
BuildinEs Nearing Completion.
AS TO foreign buildings; The Cana.
dian. Honduras and Cuban pavilions are
practically completed. Those OF Sweder,
Bolivia and the Philippine islands are
from s. TO IS per cent completed tho
German Kali syndicate building, con
structed in part by the German govern
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27
Winter Wheat is All
Seeded and Doing Well

Burlington superintendent have SUM
married. the crop conditions ON the re-
spective Nebraska divisions and have
forwarded the same to the Omaha head
quarters The summary shows that ev-
erywhere in the state the blowing las
been finished and that seeding OF winter
wheat is practically completed. On most
of the divisions the grain Is up and il
H. excellent condition.
According TO the report from the su.
perlntendent OF the McCook division
grasshoppers have made their appear
apce on sthe edges of some of the wheat
fields and are doing considerable dam
age However 1t is predicted that the
first heavy frost will put an end to theiI
work.
on the Wymore and Lincoln divisions
oil the road reports are that the Hessian
fly is doing damage in fields of early
sown wheat and In some instances fields
have been plowed up and reseeden.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27
Receipts From Merchants on This Page Are Valuable

mcut is about 10 per cent finished and
work upon Il is boing rushed, Work on
the Danish pavilion. reproduction W
kronbcrg castle at Elsinorc, one of the
fortressos that guard COPENHAGEN, is
nearly completed. Here will be exhibited
q monstrous display of china.
The Italian building Ia about IS rcr
cent finished. While this IS spoken OF
as one building. It is realty seven. show
ing a section OF typical italian city.
The Turkish exhibit will he one Of
the lorgcst coming from foreign coun-
Try The Turkish government has about
completed it's building. reproduction OF
one Of the mosques. In addition To the
products OF phe country and city, there
viii he shown a herd Of goats OF the An
CORA variety and a bunch OF horses.
BIE variety of Rugs.
1t In learned that the Persian eN-
habit has been assembled and Ia awaiting
shipment. There Is an endless variety OF
rich and costly rugs. fine fabrics, food
stuffs and tohaIcos. Japan has taken
$4,000 square feet OF space in the several
buildings aud has applied for 1900 more,
where viii he shown food products and
those from the fields and orchards.
"The japanese building is a reproduc-
ton OF the temple of Kin Ia Eu il at
Kioto, said to be 1000 years old.
The Chinese pavilion. being erected
at cost Of SSOOOOO. IL pretty well along
and many or the exhibits TO be shown
therein have arrived
practically all Of the south American
countries will be represented, and gencr-
ally their exhibits will be IN the Palace
OF Horticulture, where they have taken a
large amount OF space. Argentina -
making the most comprehensive exhibit
Of any OF the countries TO the south aud
in the Palace OF Mines II will have 800
SQUARE feet where will be shown gold,
silver and other minerals.
THE Australian pavilion, costing $780,
600 is about 10 per cent completed, Here
will he shown live stock, poultry, meats
wool and the agricultural products OF
the island Siam IL building pavilion
native workmen doing the construction
the style OF architecture corresponding
with that Of the national palace
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27
How to Win a Free
Trip to the Pana-
ma Exposition
Rules of Contest.

The Bee offers aud will award three
round-trip tickets and expenses to the
Panama Expontion, the total cost of each
trip to be $500. as prizes to the three con.
testsnts having the greatest number OF
points at the close of The contest
2--Thls contest open to everybody ex.
eept employees of advertisers on this page
ana of TbN Bee.
S-The contest page will be published
one day each week and will run for a
period of one year.
tEPoiDts Will be figured on the basis OF
one point for each / cent shown on cash
checks or receipts for purchases made
from advertisers on this page.
6v-CAsh checks must be deposited at or
mailed to Panama Contest Editor" The
Bee not later than thivty days from date
of payment of same and receipts will be
issued for them.
Contest TO close November Z, 1914. All
cash tickets and receipts must be turned
into The Bee office ne later than p, m.
on ciosing day OF contest, or II mailed.
must be postmarked not later than that
hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27
kNTI-SUFFRAGISTS HAVE
WORKING WOMEN ORGANIZED

Mrs. J. w. Crumpacker, special repre-
sentative Of the National Association OPP
posed TO Woman Suffrage. has recently
organized over 800 wage earning women
in opposition 10 woman suffrage. The
purpose OF this organization, Mrs. Crum-
packer said, is to show TO the voters of
the state that women are not generally
in sympathy with the suffrage movement
This organization numbers among its
members women OF many professions and
trades
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27
FEDERAL BUILDING TO
SELL OLD EQUIPMENT

Up till November 0 bids will be re-
ceived at the federal building on sew
enteen different items Of old material
no longer necessary In its equipment. In
eluded In the articles to be sold is 81, 300
pounds Of old fittings. 40 pounds Of
brass, 125 pounds OF sheet copper and
5.lOo pounds Of sheet lead. Beside this
are linoleum. old carpets. rugs, water
cOlOrs, filing cases, standing desks. oak
and revolving doors and twenty-four
combination lighting fixtures.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27
DADS AUTHORIZE FIXING
F0RTY-EIGHTH STREET

city commissioners have again author
lied the expenditure Of 500 for the i'm
provement Of Forty -eighth street from
Leavenworth 10 Farnam. resolution
authorizing this expenditure was passed
several weeks ago and then reseinded
A humber OF property owners appeared to
p. otost against the resembling.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27
NOTICE. TO CONTESTANTS

Next Tuesday We will publish the
standing OF all contestants who have
turned In their nomination coupons
or ash checks for votes N this con-
test. Get your receipts in BY satur-
day evening. so that your standing
VIII appear In the list, thus letting
ycur friends know that you are COM
peting Tor . trip 20 the Panama ex-
position.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-27

Drives sick Headache Away
Agonizing sick headache cured by
ising Ir. Kings New Life Pills resu-
arly. Keep liver and bowels in healthy
condition 25c. All druggists.--Adver-
isement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-22
MORE CANTALOUPES
 THAN PEOPLE WANT
Farmers Feeding Melons to Stock Because of Inability to Sell
 Them at Any Price. ::

Although up to yesterday Pine Bluff householders have been paying at retail from 75, cents to $1 per dog en for captaioupes. farmers during the past rew days have been compell- ed to cart melons back to the farms because of inability to dispose of them at any price. Cantaloupes were peddled yesterday from door to door at 25 cents per dozen, while in some instances it Is reported offers of can taloupes at 10 cents a dozen failed to effect sales.
 They're plentiful, now," said one farmer, and this seems to be the ex- planation. we were getting 75 cents dozen last week." he continued. Now we cah hardly sell them at any price,"
 Local grocerymen and restaurant owners are paying from ten to twen- and each day farmers of the county bring ia more than the local market can dispose of. One farmer who brought in large wagon load yes- terday is said to have made an unsuc- cessful attempt to dispose of the lot at ten cents per dozen and later of fered the entire load for $1, but find ing it impossible to dispose of them at that price, was forced to take them back to the country.
 Many farmers are said to be feed- ing their stock on cantaloupes be- cause of their inability to dispose of them at even a loss. Tomatoes rais- ed in the county are also Said to be plentiful and rae selling at ridiculous ly low prices.
 The reason for the overflow is at tributed to the fact that farmers re- Ily solely on the local market to han de their produce and ship none of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-22
PSYCHOLOGICAL
E. P. TAYLOR DEAD.
Former Resident of Pine Bluff, In yentor of Safety Rail Joint, Ex-
 pireS in Missouri.

B. P. Taylor, an erstwhile resident of Pine Bluff, died at Spoonerville on June 9, and was buried at the same place on the following day. News of his death reached Pine Bluff yes terday through clipping from a Maiden, Mo-, paper, which said:
 "Mr. Taylor was perhaps one of the best known men in this section of the state on account of his extensive land dealings. He clajmed to be a direct and only heir to thousands of acres of land in Stoddard county and many were of the opinion that his title was good. In his death an eccen- tric character is gone"
 MT. Taylor was GA years of age and is survived by his widow and two children. He came to Pine Bluff from Maiden, Mo-, and during his stay here invented a safety rail joint for the manufacture of which he formed a company, many Pine Bluff people purchasing stock in the con- cern, to which Taylor had assigned his patented device. So far as known there was never an effort to manu- facture the railjoint. While here he made many friends. Mrs. Taylor and her children are now residing at Maiden, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-22
Sens to Organize,

Creed Caldwell of Pine Bluff, com mander of the Trans Mississippi de- partment of the II. s. C. ", made a brief address in the afternoon in the interests of the United Sons of Vet erans organization. He then intro- duced Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest of Memphis, a grandson of the fam ous Confederate cavalry general of civil war fame, who made a plain, strong and practical appeal to all sons and grandsons of veterans of the Confederacy to join the organization. Gen. Forests address was folldwed by fifty men eligible for membership in the U. g. c. V. signing list circu- lated by Brigade Commander F. Palmer of this city, pledging them selves to become members of camp to be formed here. Organization is tC be perfected at meeting to be held at the courthouse here on Saturday
 August l, at 1 o'clock D. m. Com mander Caldwell promised to attend this meeting, and County Judge Phil
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-22
WARRANT FOR MADDING
Pine Bluff Youth Again Accused of Reckless Driving at Little
 Rock.

J. B. Madding, of this city, is charged in warrant filed by Eros ecuting Attorney M. E. DunaWay at Little Rock. with reckless driving Of an auto, according to the Little ROCK Gazette of yesterday. Madding is ac- cused of being responsible for col lision of his car with that of J. J.. Mahoney. The Gazette calls attention to the fact that "Madding was arrest ed and tried On a charge of having rund down and killed Attorney J. Il. Harrod at Broadway and Fifteenth street, Madding's first trial resulting in the jury disagreeiag His second trial was postponed until the Sep tember term of court, Madding being released on bond"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-22
JOHN T. HARALSON

Funeral services for John T. liar alson, who met his death at Red fork, Ark, early Sunday morning, by being stabbed by negro, were con- ducted yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, from the home of his broth er-in-law, w. F. Monk, 603 West Twentieth avenue. Services were conducted by Rev. w. M. Kelly, pas tor of the Ohio street Baptist church Lntermeat was in the family lot at Fitzhugh cemetery at Sulphur Springs. The pallbearers were: Rus sell Fraim, Arthur Dutton, Bert Dit to, Frances Dalton, Sarl and Fred Piper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-22

for the people of Lincoln and adjac- ent counties; in fact, for almost all of Southeast Arkansas-days to meet old friends and make new ones, days on which to pursue courtships, days for the children to drink lemonade and romp almost entirely free of pa rental restriction, and this one was no less prolific of joy and happiness than any of those that have gone be- fore.
 The excellent manner in which ev- eryone was served, the successs of the event sheds great credit upon thos who shouldered the greater part of the work and made certain that no detail was overlooked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-22
Encomiums from Pine Bluff.

Fully 800 people went from Pine Bluff to attend the Star City reunion yesterday, most of these going by special train, but a large number mak- ing the journey by auto. All return ed highly gratified with the outing and with the hospitality extended by the people of Star City. Only praise was heard for the barbecue and for the reception an dentertainment af- forded at the annual Star City reun- ion. Pine Bluff people will apparent ly look forward to the next celebra- ttion with as keen anticipation of pleasure as the people of Star City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-22
Western Title Event.

Chicago, H., July 21.-The junior championship of the Western Golf association was opened today on the course of the Chicago Golf club at Wheaton. The winning games will be played on the 23d. This tourna- ment is for amateurs in the United States and Canada younger than IS years, and a large number have en- tered. The championship cup is known as the Cady cup.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-22
Negro Runs Amuck.

Fordyce, July 21.-Joe Morgan, a negro, created considerable disturb ance in the red light district last night, when he fired shotgun load ed with squirrel shot at three negroes with whom he had considerable trou- ble. It is alleged the fracas arose when Morgan ordered the negroes not to keep company with a certain girl. Morgan has not been captur- ed. His victims are not injured ser iously.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-22
BensOn-Smith,

Ed Benson and Mrs. E. B. Smith were married yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock. The ceremony was at the office of Justice of the Peace E. Cheek at his office. Mir. and Mrs. Benson will reside in the country, near hero.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-22
Probe of New Haven.

Providence, R. l., July 21.-The Federal Grand Jury which was ex- cused On May 26, has reconvened today for the purpose it is said, Of considering certain matters pertain ing to the affairs of the New Haven company. which have been referred to United States District Attorney Walter R. Stiaess of this district
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-22
PERSONALS

Mo Levine left yesterday for New York on business.
 Dan Rutledge spent yesterday a. Noble Lake on business.
 Miss Josephine Wilkins is in Little Rock visiting friends and relatives
 Miss Eva Smith of Youngstown IS visiting Mrs. A. l.. Parncll and fam fly.
 Secretary E. B. Bloom of the Cham Der of Commerce spent yesterday in Little Rock.
 Dr. and Mrs. C. U. Mayfield left yesterday for Little Rock to visit with friends.
 Miss Mable Benton left yesterday for visit with friends and relatives at Clarendon.
 Miss Eulalie Bentley has returned from visit with friends and rela- tives at Cairo, III.
 Mrs. w. M. Curry has gone for a visit to her daughter, Mrs. G. w Griffi2g at McGehee.
 J. c. White and family will leave soon for Herber Springs. where they will spend one minth
 Roy Allen left yesterday for Seacy having resigned his position at Sea- wells No. pharmacy.
 Mrs. C. Philpot left yesterday for Battle Creek, Mich, where she will spend the summer.
 E. P. Toney of Lake Village spent several hours in the city yesterday ea route to Hot Springs
 Mrs. H. B. Strange and Miss Nan nie Nichol went to Little Rock yes terday for a visit with friends.
 Clarence Rosenwater, until recent ly employed at Seawells No. ? phar- macy, has gone to Little Rock.
 s. NJ. Dickey, commercial agent for the Cotton Belt and George P. Darby are in St. Louis on business.
 Miss Margaret Finnegan of Temple, Texas, is the guest of the Misses Sat terwhite at 1909 East Sixth avenue
 Mrs. V. o. Alexander and sons, Ed win and Jimmie, have gone to Sher- Till, where they will spend week.
 A. F. Dreyfus and daughter, An nette, left yesterday for New York, where they will remain for several weeks
 Miss Jewel and Doris Parnell have returned from Youngstown, where they have been for the past two weeks.
 Sharp Dunaway of Little Rock spent Monday night in Pine Bluff en route to Star City, where he attended the reunion.
 Mrs. w. J. Parkes and son. Edward, who have been spending the past three weeks at Bessemer Ala, are expected to return Friday.
 Miss Ruth Dickey of Memphis is in the city spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. w. F. Dickey, at 51S West Fifth avenue.
 Harry Hanf returned last night from Milwaukee, Wis, where he has been on business trip combined with pleasure for the past ten days.
 Ben Curry has returned to his home at Little Rock after spending Saturday and Sunday in the city with his mother, Mrs. w. M. Curry and sister, Miss Evelyn, at the Pines.
 J. A. Clements, Roy Senyard, Chas. White and Joe Clements spent yes trday at Star City. The trip was made overland in the latter's car.
 Mrs. Kate Urton and daughter, Miss Leta V. Orton, left yesterday for Marshall, Texas, to visit Mrs. Orton's sister, Mrs. Richardson, for several weeks.
 Mrs. w. B. Sorrells and daughters, Misses Emma and Mary, and son, John, left yesterday afternoon for Blue Mountain, Ark, to spend the re- mainder of the heated term.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-22
WEDDING BELLS.
White.Kennedy.

Will White and Mrs. Mary Kennedy were married last evening at o'clock at the office of J.Tustice of the Peace Gabe Meyer, who performed the cere- mony. The license for the marriage was issued July 4th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-22
Pictured sIons on rramwaye.

Instead of painting or frosting signs pr rules on glass. the Montreal Tram ways company uses g process similar to that of the colored transfer pic. lures so popular with children. These signs cost only three cents to i've cents each and remain on the glass despite any number of waskings.- Electric Railway Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-22
GRAlMATIST HERE

w. Todd Cunningham, a talented young dramatist from Washington City, was the guest yesterday of Dr.. and Mrs. R. c. Thompson. MT. Cum aingham will be associated for the coming season ia dramatic work with Laurent Chaveaux and Mrs. A. C. Lawrence in their studio in Little Rock, and will probably be heard in Pine Bluff at some early date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-22

pot, commander of the Arkansas di- vision, is also expected to be present General Forrest left this afternoon with Captain Bob Rice to go to Yarn CT. and will also visit at Douglass be- fore returning to Pine Bluff Friday or his way to his home at Memphis.
 A Great Day.
 These reunion days are great ones
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-22
sweetest Words,

Are there any sweater words in the English language" musingly inquired Professor Swiggs. than I love you! !" Well" grimly remArked the pessimis' tic bearer, T understand that some authorities regard There's that money 1 owe you. as about the epitome ot Satisfactory sentenceAs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-22
Daily Fashion alks
 BY MAY .MANTON /
FOR THE TRIP TO THE SEA

k HE tp to the seashore without bathing This M year. suits tor the and for the beach Fl pretty and here three o the best ~
 designed for & m4n0 sleeves and blouse and skirt that joined closed
 can be b1oones
 F the aae @ iron @ h salt % M satin with color
 yos 3o A yds A in vide with 4 yd n wde lhe pattern sizes for and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-22

the cantaloupes to other cities. Less than two weeks ago caataloupes rals- ed in this section were selling at S1.5O per dozen and were at preml- um at that price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-22

Mrs. Elizabeth Collison left last night for Alexandria, La., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles J. Martin, for some time. She was accompanied by her little grandson, Jack Oaks.