davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-17
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the C. e r. Mining Com
pany, Wallace, Idaho, September 8,
1914
Notice Is hereby given that there IS
now delinquent on the following de-
scrbed stock on account OF an assess
ment Of one "a mill per share, levied
on the 14th day Of July, 1914, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective shareholders as fol-
laws tO-wit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-17

For the benefit Of babies taken on
long railroad journeys Californian
has patented a collapsible berth to be
hung on the back Of a car seat.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-17
Notice Of Postponement.

Notice is hereby given that by order
and resolution of the board Of direct
ors, the date for holding the above sale
of delinquent stock Is hereby extended
to the 18th day Of September, 1914 at
the same hour and place before men,
toned.
HERMAN J. ROSSI,
S3-17-3t Secretary Treasurer
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-17

And In accordance With law SO many
shares of each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office Of the company, 703 Cedar street.
Wallace, Idaho, on the 25th day OF
September, A. d. 1914, at 1880 p. m.
of said day to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses Of
sale Add 25 cents for each certificate
to cover costs.
G. w. DOUGHEPTY.
Secretary Treasurer OF the Blue star
Mining Il Milling Company, Limit
ed. Office at 703 Cedar Street. Wall
lace, Idaho. S3-24-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-17

Continued on page three.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-18

Miss Fife Jordan of Little Rock and Miss Josephine Johnson of Somerville, Tenn, nieces of Mrs. M. Danaher who have been visiting here for several weeks. will today depart for their homes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-18
ST. LOUIS COMPRESS
 WILL BE IMPROVED
Company Issuing Bonds of $500, ,0OO to Make Improve
 ments to Several Plants.

A deed of trust to secure bond issue of $30O,000 was filed here yes terday by the St. Louis Cotton Com press company in favor of the Mis- souri Valley Trust company of St. Louis. The mortgage covers twelve of the fifteen plants of the compress company. Those expected are the congresses at Texarkana, East St. Louis and McGehee.
 The purpose of the bond issue, 1t is upnderstood, is to secure money with which improvements are to be made to a number of the plants. The St. Louis Cotton compress company's plant here, especially, will undergo extensive alterations and improve ments. The exact nature of the inn provements to the local compress have not been fully decided upon, but as soon as the 12,000 bales of cotton now on hand are removed, the im- provement work will be started.
 Plans in contemplation provide for work that will make the local plant one of the largest and best equip ped in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-18
MeXicanS Shoot Americans, Seize
 Launch and Repeatedly Insult Flag Williams H. Williams, sr, of Pine Bluff from Tamp Conditions Mexico

reads:
 "Tampico Mexico, April 13, 1914. Dear Father:
 "We left Vera Cruz on the tenth of this month and arrived outside of Tampico the following morning. When we arrived we could hear the Mexican gunboats firing onto the rebels near Tampico. The firing con- tinued all day and the next day, all Americans were ordered on board the ships here. Since then, the rebels captured the forst at Tampico and Torreon. Saturday one of the Mexican gunboats came in and it was reported 1 short time ago that the rebels blew l it up last night. About half of the city of Tampico must have burned down night before last. We could see a terrible flame that lasted for about six or eight hours.
 "When we came up here we brought l President Wilson's special envoy to Mexico with us. Six Americans have been brought aboard this ship that were shot by the MeXicans. The rebels blew up the water works about a month ago, and since then the peo- pie have been drinking water out of a lake, About two-thirds of those brought on board were almost dead from malaria and general sickness.
 "One man was so bad off with the malaria that we had to give him an infection of Salvarsan to cure the malaria.
 "These people are continually in- sulting the American flag since Will son refused to recognize them as a government They captured steam launch that was sent to Tampico to get provisions, and are now using i, for tug ferryboat. So far as know, no effort was made to re- capture the launch. It is valued al seven thousand dollars.
 s'These are the most ignorant people that I ever saw. They think that the whole world is afraid of them anC they believe that the civilized world | pivots around Mexico. It is pitifu to see the ignorance of these people "The Federal government is in sucl danger that the money is three ant four for one of the United States dol
 lars. The exchange is continual! trapping. If we turn these guns loose on this city, it will drop lower than that.
 Mail left about eight days ago.
 doubt whether you will get this lettel for another month. There are m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-18
WILL COMPETE FOR
 NEXT U. c. T. MEET
Meeting of Pine Bluff Lodge This Afternoon to Arrange for
 Texarkana Trip.

To make arrangements for descend ing on Texarkana in force and cap- turing the 1915 convention of the Ar kansas United Commercial Travellers. a meeting of Pine Bluff Lodge No. 2O4, U. c. T., will be held at the Knights of Pythias hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The 1914 state convention of the U. c. T. will be held in Texarkana next month, and the local members of the order propose to make the trip in special coaches, accompanied by the wives of those who are fortunate enough to have wives. About sixty m~ cbers are expected to make the trip, and plans are being made to stampede the convention for Pine Bluff when the meeting place for 1915 is under consideration.
 Secretary E. B. Bloom of the Cham Der of Commerce or some other off cer of that organization will probably make the trip with the travellers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-18
PLAN THREE DAY
 TRADE EXCURSION Cha dlber of Commerce Will Conduct Pilgrimage of
 Friendship. SEE PINE BLUFF TRIP Commercial Organization Also Pro- notes Excursion Over City Next Week to Bring
 People Together.
SEE PINE BLUFF TRIP

Plans for three-day trade eXcurs- ion in South and Southeast Arkan- sas are being made by committee of three appointed at the meeting o1 the trustees of the Chamber of Com merce held yesterday.
 The plans will be worked out by the committee composed of George Darby, E. $. Schober and Secretary E. B. Bloom. They will make the report in full at the next meeting Of the trustees. Arrangements are being made to name June 15 as the date to leave Pine Bluff. The trip will re- uuire three days and every town and city on the Iron Mountain, Cotton Belt and Iron Mountain railroads In South and Southeast Arkansas will be visited.
 The next boosting pFeposition out lined by Secretary E 3. Bloom IS "Know ourselves better" One day next week the business hien of the l city will take an excursion by auto mobile around the city, visiting al the manufacturing plants. On tn excursion; none but proprietors managers anu OllICCIo Ol SoI Poi 1 tions will be expected to go. It II desired that the 'bosses" themselve meet the manufacturers and thei employees. Every concern will p' asked to have made special visit ing card on which any welcome greet ing may be included.
 Elaborate plans for a grand Fourtl of July celebration were discussed and a committee including Secretar Bloom, will make all arrangements Pine Bluff will be host to Jefferso1 county and a gala day is expected A big barbecue, fireworks, baseball game, band concerts and number speakers of national reputation ar on the program.
 The trustees heartily endorsed tn plans for improving Eden Park an the city instructed Secretary Bloor to give whatever assistance he coul to the project and to the Sulphu Springs interurban proposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-18

That the Mexicans are continually shooting Americans, repeatedly in sulting the flag and arrogantly be- lieve that tLa entire world is afraid of them, lis the information received here in a letter from Stanley Will Hams, son of Dr. H. E. Williams, Sr., of Pine Bluff. Young Williams enlist ed in the American navy about two years ago, and is now attached to the battleship Utah, of which he is chief photographer.
 In letter written at, Tampico on Monday, April 13, MT. Williams tells of the seizure by the Mexicans of an American launch and of other indig- mites and damage to which Amer jeans and American property are subjected,
 The letter, addressed to his father,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-18
DR. SIMMONS BUYS
 MORE PROPERTY
Purchases Three Houses and Lots on West Fifth Avenue for Consid'>
 eratiOn of $15,OO0.

Dr. J. F. Simmons, probably the largest owner of real property in the city, has purchased three deslrable houses and lots at 216, SIS and 3zo West Fifth avenue. The consideration was $15,0OO cash. The property was part of the Gillespie estate and shar- ed equally between w brothers and a sister, Harvey Giles pie of Little River, Fla, John Giles pie of Buena Vista, Fla. and Mrs' Clarence E. Collier of Little ROCK
 Harvey Gillespie came to this city to assist in negotiating the deal.
 A substantial two-story frame resi- dence stands on each of the three lots. The deal was merely an ln- vestment by pr. Simmons and as ne improvements are contemplated TOT the near future the present occu- pants will retain their leases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-18
WANTS TO EXCHANGE
 GUN FOR GUN. u, 5. DELIVERS
 AN CULTIVATION Informs Huerta That Apol- ogy Will Be Acknowl-
 edged Only. METHOD IN MADNESS Opinion Prevails at washington That Mexican Dictate. Will Force War With U. $. If
 Rebels Win.
METHOD IN MADNESS

Washington, April 17.-War with Mexico again depends on the action of Buerta, the Mexican dictator.
 Following two messages from Hu- erta to the United States and two from this government to him, the ad- ministration is awaiting Huertas answer to the demand that he salute the American flag and receive the customary salute in return.
 The demand of Huerta, made late yesterday and again this morning. that the saluting ceremony be that or a formal exchange of governmental salutes under which the Mexicans would fire gun for gun with this coun- try was flatly turned down by Presi- dent Wilson and his cabinet. The message reiterating the de- mands of the United States and con- veying practically an ultimatum to Huerta left the state department at 1 o'clock this afternoon. FEH rta's re- ply is not expected to req Washing i ton until late tonight or tomorrow morning.
 The message of today was peremp- tory in its tone.
 Huerta Plans Waiting Game.
 The impression is gaining credence in military circles here that Huerta is playing for time to learn the final outcome of the battles with the con- stitutionalists before Torreon, and that if he hears that Villa is about to march on Mexico City he will force war with the United States as the les- ser of two evils.
 It is definitely known that the ad- ministration officials hope to avoid war with Mexico, even if there is an ,lvasion of Mexican soil by American marines.
 A prominent member of the senate committee on foreign affairs, who de- clined to be directly quoted, said to- day that the reason for the movement of the large number of ships on Mexi- co is that Tampico and Vera Cruz will be policed by marines, even il Huerta yields the flag salute. There 1 is precedent for this action. and il does not necessarily mean war.
 On receipt of Huerta's dispatch thi! morning repeating his stand of yes terday, Secretary Bryan went to thu white house and conferred for ar Ihour with the president. Then the cabinet considered it at two-houl session. The sentiment that develop cd among the presidents advisers wal that Huerta is asking for simultan eous salute because it was intimate' that the United States would not keel ! it's word to return the salute, an' l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-18
ATTEMPT IN LIFE OF GOTHAM MAYOR Insane Man Fires at Mitchell and Wounds Corpora
 tion Counsel Polk.
IS MEMBER OF l. w. w.
Quick Action Of Mayors Chauffeur Prevents ParanOjac From Firing a Second
 Shot.

New York, April 17.-An attempt to assassinate Mayor John Purroy Mitchell was made today by Michael T Mahoney, an aged man who fired one shot at the mayor. The bullet missed it's mark, but struck Corpora tion Counsel Polk in the jak knocking out nearly all of his teeth. The mayor Mir. Polk and MT. Woods were enter ing an automobile at the city hall when the attempted assassination took place.
 The would-be assassin was seized and taken to police station in the basement of the city hall. He was shabbily dressed, and apparently about 70 years of age.
 Frank Polk, the wounded corpora ton counsel, was taken inside the City Hall and physicians hurriedly summoned. He was bleeding pro fusely, but did not lose consciousness.
 The mayor assisted MT. Polk into the building and an ambulance was summoned. Only the quick work Of Detective George Neuen, acting as chauffeur for the mayors automobile saved the man now under arrest from firing a second shot. Neunen over powered him and took from him six shot 3S-caliber revolver
 Assailant a ParanOiac
 Mahoney is a mentally mishaped old man, the victim of a form of paranoiac that manifests itself in persecutory delusions. He has lived for years amidst the corroding in fluences of solitude, constantly flee ing from place to place and changing his name to avoid an imaginary pur- suit. His name should be written Michae! T. Mahoney, alias David Rose for it was under the latter name, in vestigat;ons show, that he most often yelled his identity. Mahoney is his real name and he was Dor n in this country on March IT, 1S42. His home is or was, at 116 East Front street, Newport, Ky. He has wife, Marga- ret, and a daughter, Mary, buN whether they are living or dead he will not state.
 A blacksmith by trade, he suffer- ed an accident on railroad in July 1896 in Mississippi, and since has spent his time wandering throughout the country, moving from place to place to escape .he 'persecutions of two secret organizations" From his dairies it appears he has spent much of his life in Pittsburgh, and his hatred of the men who have piled up the big Pennsylvania steel For tunes is intense. Particularly bitter is he against Andrew Carnegie.
 He says he had no associates in the matter, although some of those near the scene of the shooting de- clare they heard cry. There he is, get him now" Mahoney says he at- tended a meeting of the l. w. w. just before the shooting and events there crystallized his determination to re- move the mayor. He referred to the attempted assassination of the. late Mayor Gaynor by Gallagher, declar- ing Gallagher was right.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-18
MEMPHIS SALOON
 MEN GO TO JAIL

Memphis, Tenn, April 17.-O.. J. Finch, Walter Carr and Charles Cas- setti, three saloon keepers, were sen- fenced to thirty days in the county workhouse and fined $50 each when they pleaded guilty to violating the our-mile law in Judge Edgington's $ court today.
 Herman Marx, also a saloon keeper was given short jail sentence after pleading guilty to the same charge as the three others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-18
RAILROADS FEAR WATER COMPETITION
 New York c. of c. Delega- tion Appears at Canal Tolls Hearing.
MOULD REDUCE RATES
conators O'GOrman and BristOW Draw From Witnesses Admission That
 Free Tolls Would Hurt
 Roads.

Washington, April 17.-A delega- lion representing the New York Chamber of Commerce appeared be- fore the senate canal committee today and argued repeal of canal toll exemp- tion. Before they concluded, under cross-examination by Senator German and Bristow, they admitted that the railroads are stunned by the fear of water competition, and that rates between the two seaboards were bound to be materially reduced
 These representatives were Weld ing Ring, member of the executive board; Eugene H. Outerbridge, i'm porter and exporter and steamboat agent, and Edward E. Page, member of the chamber.
 At the outset, these gentlemen made flat-footed statements to the effect that the exemption was 3 violation of the treaty, that it con- stituted subsidy, would have no eff feet in developing the trade and com merce of the country, and that in view of the fact that the saving of tolls would be absorbed by the ship ping lines and not distributed among the shippers or consumers, the eX- emptions ought to be wiped out.
 MT. Outerbridge, the best informed of any witness interested in shipping who has yet appeared before the committee, argued that the entire prosperity of the country depended cn the railroads and that the country prospered or suffered in propor- tion to the success or non-success of the transportation companies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-18
BRYAN TO RESIGN
 CAPITAL RUM0R
Will Go With Carnegie Peace Foundation at $25,-
 GOO a Year and Pension.

Washington, April 1.-The ru- nor ran through the capital today that Secretary of State Bryan is to resign within month and that Sec retary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane is to become premier of the Will son administration.
 MT. Bryan, it was said, is to become director general of the Carnegie Peace foundation at a salary of $25,- 900 year and a retirement pension.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-18
ELEVEN JOIN THE
 SONS OF VETERANS
Plans Made to Have Sponsors and Maids at Jacksonville
 Dnuninn


 Eleven new members were taken in at the meeting of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans last night a. the court house. The selection of maids and sponsors who will attend the reunion at Jackson, May 5, 6 and ' was discussed and plans for their appointment made. A committee composed of John Temple, M. J. Mead and Creed Caldwell was appointed to collect the annual dues.
 The election of officers was deferred until the next meeting to be held at the court house Wednesday, April P, at o'clock.
 The new members are: w. H. Adams, Shep Gallagher, Bertrand Altschul, Armstrong Barrow, Ben Dalby, John H. King, Dr. Harry Will Hams, IT,. B: c. Mead, T. A. Hensley E. W. Brockman, and w. H. Robin son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-18
To Strengthen Navy.

Washington, April 1.-The house today started on passage the naval appropriation bill providing for. the building of two additional super dreadnaughts, six torpedo destroyers and eight submarines.
 This program of new construction for naval offelse and defense may be charged to the developments in the Mexican situation. It is considered significant that the naval bill should be thrown into the house at this time It will be two weeks befora the bill is passed. The bill carries d total appropriation of $139,964,3333 about $1,000,0O0 less than last .ear's appropriation bill, when bus one battleship was authorized.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-18
Mrs. Williams Hurt In Memphis

Mrs. T. c. White was called to Memphis last night to be at the bed side of her mother, Mrs. R. c. Will Hams, who was knocked down by a street car Wednesday afternoon in that city. Mrs. Williams is 66 years of age and has many friends in this city who will regret to learn of her misfortune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-18

railroads operating in this part ot Mexico from this port. Write soon and tel me the news The mail that get is few and far between.
 STANLEY WILLIAMS"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-27
AMERICAN HORSE WINS
ENGLISH DERBY
Brilliant Throns Sees American jock
~ Maesee, Riding Durbar u,
Win Race Worth $4,000.

United Press Leased Wire ssrvice ]
EPSON. Eng, May 27--In the
presence OF the king and queen and
a brilliant throng. Durbar q, owned
by n. B. Dnryea, an American, and
ridden by Jockey Macgee. an Ameri-
can, this afternoon won the $4,000
EPSON Downs derby The winner.
which finished three lengths alead.
was the only American entry In the
race.
Contrary to expectations the mill
tant suffragettes made no attempt to
interfere with the race.
The time honored race. the most
famous event In England. Is worth
S32 900 20 the winner. with $1,000 for
second place, and $1,000 for third.
The race was Witnessed by . Wildly
enthusiastic throng who cheered the
winners but were . bit disappoint-
ed because the suRragettes failed to
interfere. n. J. King owns Peter the
Hermit.
None Of the favorites In The betting
came within the money. The pre-
liminary odds on Durbar II were 100
to 6. Final betting on Dubar II was
20 to /; 80 to on Hapsburg and 100
TO 1 on Peter the Hermit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-27
THURSDAY LUNCHEON
AT IOWA TOMORROW


At the Thursday luncheon % be
hAld tomorrow noon II the Hotel
Io~a SONS plane for working nm more
enthusiasm may be discussed AZ the
last meeting there was only . small
Representation Of the bueiness and
professional men present At tho
luncheon tomorrow 1t Il expected
that something wsn be taken mp
along the line Of plans for creating
more interest IA the meetings.
The luncheons are always called
for 1918 O'Clock and win not last
longer than 1880 O'Clock
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-27
REQUEST ISSUED TO
COMPANY L MEMOIRS
Captain Richardson Asks Thaf All
Members Assist In Exercise
Decoration Day.

As In past years, Company L wa
take part IN the ceremonies on Deco
ration day. All members OF the COM
pany ara requested. out OF respect 70
the G. a. r. and IN Hne with their
duty, 70 report at the armory at 100
O'Clock Saturday afternoon where the
company win form preparatory to tax
ing part IN the events OF the day. All
ex-members Of the company are also
Invited 10 join the members Of ths
company In taking part II the exer-
cises.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-27

Lse ~ help you % perfect hsalth { sars
% ehAaee 10 ssse~ y,s th1< my wV - Andin5
out yosr eeneftsen and my ~1y q srsatznsas .
dIRerenG
For over trenfy years have been trimming
HTseH aid SECURING the needed SKIN 20 help
and cure the ross stubborn chruntc cases
II you caa be cured helped 10 health VII
ten ron how and II roa can nce b cured
VII - frankly ten roa
never te4s ease unless 1eel certain
can benefit OF care e soznd sn6 veH Mt %
be mir With yoG-
NJ specially - creating and caring The c1suo-
lie Or long Standing diseases Of the pelvic and
and Abdominal urEans-
Piles. rupture and eondltions peculiar 20 von-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-27
Do You Want 10 Be Wei?

.ersor. operations never ne the knife
care
u ypu hare some trouble with your stomach.
no~ess bladder Kidneys. nrer. nerves. blood
az u.ivase organs which have not been cured
b. .he ordinary treatments then your case =
oce TOR Es 10 treat
M treaxren.s are trted and tested and ars
ee-satn IN the cure Of conditions they are In
dtcAted for
vm be glad to examine and gtve advice TO
ary Who cau q my Office ] never charge TOT
erxminas1ons-
frxK 10 afternoons and Saturday evening
to s. .. 40 Main street, up stairs. Keokuk. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-27
New Canadian Paper

TINTED Press Leased Wire Service
MONTREAL, May N-The first
edition OF the Evening News appeared
here today. II was established BY
the Mall which il . morning paper.
The new paper made IN suspicious
entrance into the field. It has con
fracted for the full leased wire serv-
ice Of the United Press and this serv-
ice was started today. n F. Nichols
IL managing director and Brenton A.
Nacwab. editor Of the new paper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-27
Kansas Men,ossaI Hail

limited Press Leased Wire Service
TOPEKA, Kansas. May H-The
Kansas Memorial hall, the finest
structure Of its kind In tho middle
west, was dedicated to the soldiers
and sailors OF the war OF the rebellion
with appropriate ceremonies today
Governor Hodges gave the building
to the old soldiers. and Washington
Gardner, commanderin-chief OF the
a. A. R., OF the nation received it.