davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-18
Motorcycle DispIaeina Horse.

Unless than year the horse is like
ly to disappear from the British post
al delivery business, his place in the
country being taken up by motorcy-
cles with side car attachments.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-18

The simplest method of fastening the
foyer-pots Is by using screW-eyes,
sc7 ewing a screw-eye through the hole
in the bottom of each pot into the post
OK other support. The screw-eye can
b. turned by hand, and the eye is
large enough to hold the pot in place,
which is the advantage Of using a
screW-eye instead Of screw.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-18
HOW WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
pv Taking Lydia E. Pink
~ hams Vegetable
Compound.

rre,and, Ohio envy left side
Cle icy me so for several years that /
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-18

MYSTERY Of SPHINX
French Savant Says It Once
Wore Head Ornament.
"a. Hippolyte-Boussac Declares IL His
Belief That Foundations for TOPS
Piece Formerly Rested in
Cavities in Crown.

Paris.-Since the discovery more
than year ago of deep cavities In the
crown Of the Sphinx Of Gizeh, Egypt
ologists have debated much as to the
purpose which caused their construc-
ton The suggestion that the great
vacant spaces were intended for gal
leries or chambers has been disputed
and the question has assumed almost
the importance of second riddle of
the Sphinx
Now comes P. Hippolyte-Boussac
formerly a member of the Oriental in
stitute Of Cairo and a distinguished
architect, with what may be the solu>
tjon. In a learned article in Illustra-
tfNn he argues that the cavities con-
tanned the foundations for the head or
naments which, he believed, adorned
the Sphinx
Every god of Egypt wore on his
head a symbolic ornament, intended
to designate his character" writes M
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-20

4o.9 per cent OF the total Frodue-
ton for the domestic market.
As to the extent OF the coutrC!
OF the business involved in the ore
supply acquired by the corporation,
it is shown that the steel corpora
TONS ore constituted only A. per
cent of the total amount OF ore in
the ranges OF the Lake Superior dis
trict which We're known in 1901 and
constitutes at present only 50 per
cent OF the ore maintained in the
Lake Superior ranges not known,
The brief AT some length goes III
to the origin ana development Of tie
steel industry to prove that the form
ing of the steel corporation was bnt
a natural and normal development
from existing trade and manufacture
ing conditions and that it in no
way was organized to create a mon
opoly.
At IA dinner in 1906, the brief
recites. Charles NJ SchWab delivered
an address on the future OF the steel
industry. dwelling on the adv antages
to be derived from specialization anu
large scale production He asserted
that b. such means could a large eN-
port business be. created. j. T. Nor
gan, who was at the dinner, became
interested and had Schwab detail
his plan to him.
As result OF this, it is stated
Morgan laid the matter of effeCtAl@
merger between the Federal Steel
company and the Carnegie Steel COM
pany before the federal directors
After getting their approval he IL
nanced the deal The negotiations
finally led to the purchase Of all
the smaller companies that later be-
came II part of the steel eorpora7
ton. These We're acquired, it Wa
stated III order to secure the manu-
facture of products not then being
made by either the Federal or Carna-
gle companies,
The brief presents much evidence
10 show that the forming of the cor
poration resulted in huge savings
aud also in the development Of a
great foreign trade that other@ise
would not have been created. EEi-
dence is also offered to show chat
the corporations methods III eompe-
tition were always fair
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-20

and that il has endeayored to re
frain from doing either Of these
things. the United States Steel cor
poration today filed its brief an
swering the government dissolution
sui IN the federal court here
The brief alleges that the Ameri-
can Steel and Wire company the
National Tube company, the Ameri-
can Bridge company, the American
Tinplate company, the American
Steel Hoop company, and the Ameri
can Sheet Steel company, corpor-
atious that were absorbed in the
formation Of the steel corporation,
were not in competition with anoth=
er 10 any appreciate extent. What
competition did exist in companies
taken over by the steel CORPORATION,
ii is alleged, VAS between the Garne-
gle Steel COMPANY and the Federal
Steel company, And in this case the
brief further asserts, the competition
was restricted to only a part Of their
products,
To prove that the corporation
now is not monopoly as alleged,
the brief states that in 1901 the
steel corporations proportion OF the
country's total production OF all fin
ished products Of iron and steel was
only SOL per cent. Since the pro-
portion has been reduced to a., per
cent Of the country's production for
all the markets Of the world and 10
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-20
What Would You Dc

There are many times when one
man questions ouothers actions
and motives. Men act differently
under different circumstances. The
question is what would You do right
nov il you had a severe cold Could
YOU do better than to take Cham
berains Cough Remedy? 1t is
highly recommended by people who
have used it for years and knew its
value. Mrs, o. L. Sargent, Peru,
Ind. says, chamberlain ) Coush
Remedy is worth its weight in gold
and take pleasure in recommends
ing it. For sale by Curin'5 Two
Drug Stores. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-20
A 5[N5AT|ONA lease
By the United Press.

AIaeola " Y. Oct. 20.-For the
frsf time Fl america court annal
q 4ytosral. a=WlI play the central
@t II murder trial that opens
affe toaa5 Mrs. Florence Car.
Asz the beautiful wife Of promi-
-s4 Ffeeport T. l., physician, soea
w iftal iur her life on charge Of
aa'ias sG9l ana killed Mrs. Louise
'sIes q patient OF her husband
a44e sac @,l calling on the doctor il
1@ oliiee- fhe murder occurred
lu9e 30.
'oe telegraph that will figure in
y "1al Aas found in Dr.. Carmen
se alter ihe murder. Mrs. Ca
4s8' soon alter the murder and be
'9'' she hal been indicted, cody
a4nll''ed mat she had had il plao-
p'efe so that she could spy az
VI l'ef husband While ne was closet
y Win Women patients. She con
used that she was jealous Of hi,4
~ sue wanted to find out Whether
wv her suspicious Wetc correct
i0e state expects by photograph
'4oFfis *aieh Il has in its possess
r. 70 prove that Mrs. Carmen bad
n, " Pe Jealous of her husband.
=, @,'' tRs district attorney asserts,
!, eaPlfF i motive for the murder
y us Bailey was slain al night
:. s3Fmeas office is in his home
ri N's. Bailey had called on him,
'a'ai shot was Tired through
H.. 49oN nom the outside OF the
H. Hf. Carmen Was in the OF
i. ~ the time but his back wa
'a az the moment that the shot
II aat and Mrs. Bailey fell dead
", " weapon with which the MIR
4, vas committed was never found
4. pfosecntion has made an ex-
~. search for il, spending i
eal Of time and money in al
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-20
VII, Not Publish IT,

When you want tact to become
generally known, the right way is
to publish it. Mrs. Joseph kallans,
Peru, Ind, was troubled with belet.
ing sour stomach and frequent
headaches, She writes, T teel it
my dGty to tell others What Cham-
bc.lajn'a Tablets have done Tor me.
They have helped my digestion ana
r. a,aeed my bowels Since rsias
them | have been entirely well
For sale by Gurlinzs Two Drug
Stores. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-20

Il like Chamberlaiu's Cough
Remedy better than any other, :
writes r. L. Roberts. Homer City,
Pa. Il have taken ii oil and on
tor years and it has never failed to
give the desired results, Fer sale
by Curlin's Two Drug Stores. adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-20

Waco, Texas, Oct 2o.--Ren Cox,
aged 50 years, vas struck by a Katy
northbound passenger train just in
side the city limits yesterday after
noon. He was picked up, placed
aboard the train and died in the
depot here Mr. Cox lived with a
half sister here. His stepmother,
Mrs NJ. f. Cox, lives in Dallas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-20
STEEL TRUST
FILES BRIEF
PRESENTS ARRAY OF FACT, TO
SHOW THAT IT II NOT /
MONOPOLY.
ITS METHODS FAIR
1t Is Declared that the Forming of
the Corporation Resulted in
Huge Savings to steel
Industry.
BY the United Press.

Philadelphia, Penn, Oct. go
Presenting a huge array OF
facts to prove that it was
not organized to create mo-
nopoly, or Stifle competition,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-20
HOl STON MAN KILLS
WIFE ACCIDENTALLY

Houston, Texas, Oct 2o.--Mrs.
Annie Milan, wife OF j w Milan,
one of the chief deputies in the o.
flee of Sheriff Frank Hammond o.
this county, was accidentally shot and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-20

effort to ind it but all lis efforts
were anayajliHg
The murder caused a great sensa-
tlou. The finding Of the dietograph
in Df. Carmen's office resulted in
a great deal Of Keeling against Mrs
Carmen il the village Friends Of
1.-The doctor end his wife rallied to
her support, resulting in nearly the
entire town taking sides on the mat
5er.
Following Il highly sensational
hearing. tHc grand jury Of Nassau
county returned an Indictment
against Mrs Carmen charging her
MitIl mauslaashter in The frrst de-
gree. Her cal Mas arranged at
once. many friends Of In Carmen
coming Forward with offers.
subsequently District Attorney
Smith uncovered new evidence that
Resulted in another grand jury hear
ing aud Mrs. Carmen was reindicted,
t"ta s''''' ~ g ,s..,,r,,ins h,.
a great "3ai 81 7''s' u =" ''', '',
been INDUCED in as 10 what form
ed the ne" e'idei'ee' 1t - 90
cd that ella t otei''"t' '"e Nv
maid al the Carmen home Who testi-
/ fled before 'otil sessions VI 'i'' 's''''
jury, told story Oh i'e' Se'0'10 81
lpearanee thai contained many mo :
details than tile one she 'ifSt gave.
1t VAS Known that the sh' e." ~
first called before the sf1n' ~
said that ste dld ilot see - - =
ia Mrs. Carmen $ hailo9 "l'e' 80
i shooting. When called before '',s
grand jury the second tune she e
declared TO have asserted 'flat W l''''s
Maa. Carmen came Hi'o the Nl'''ie''
just after The shoe wa - 90 80
was appafeof Y conee4 aug 'o'''e'''' .
uhGei Hei ''.i' a. ~ -, .,4ar,ay
according 70 the district a''o' 9 ,..
vas given Ia saiH'it'is" ION . :
first.
Another Important Whites ~ =
! expected 10 TESTIFY iof cue s'1 -, :
CRANK Farrell Il Naaderer, ne -
said 10 have boen N the ~ ii'0-'
ward the nisht Of we n'U'"s' '' a',.s..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-20

time, She grew Ill when confined ia
the county Jail and for a time it was
feared her health Was such thai she
could not be tried at this time,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-20
Just RecesNe,I.

A car Of maize. See Broadheat
< Kennedy, WaXahaehie, Texas.
adg.tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-20

I Is the luck Of the man Who is
aome@tcated and wants TO stay 1T
home, to m1Iry gadder
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-20
MAKE MOVIES FOR CHURCHES, SCHOOLS Duke of Manchester in Cor poration to Manufac-
 tura Films. IS EDUCATIONAL PLAN
IS EDUCATIONAL PLAN
Revs. Carter and Parkhurst, Henry CIeWs and $. C. Mcclure Among Others Promoting Church and
 Social Service Company.

New York, June 19.-"Yes, it is true. I am going into the moving picture business," declared the Duke of Manchester tonight at the Rig hotel, just after dining with Lord Vim bourne.
 "I have interested my financial friends, who readily contributed to the formation of $5O0,GO0 moving picture corporation. We shall have 10000 shares of preferred stock at $10 per share and 10000 shares of com mon at the same price.
 ''The meaning of this company is to supply churches and educational in stitutions throughout America first, and later throughout the entire world, with pictures that have religious, mo- ral and educational value.
 "There are 100000 children going to the movies every night. And for the most part they learn nothing good, and mach that is harmful The churches are steadily losing attend ance. It has been proed that children learn more quickly by the eye than by tn eear and hol da more lasting i'm pression on what they see. Our plan is to reach the youth of the world with the very best in story pictures.
 Our corporation will be known as the Church and School Social Service corporation for the advancement of moral and religious education and up- lift work, through the medium of the higher art. of the moving pictures.
 "The organizing director and presi- dent is the Rev. William Carter, Ph. D.; Rev. Charles P. Parkhurst is vice president; our treasurer is the noted banker, Henry Clews, and s. s. Me- Cure is the secretary, and we expect to get things going by the middle of July"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-20
MEDIATOR TAKES UP TANGLE WITH
 THE PRESIDENT Brazilian Minister Confers With Wilson and Bryan
 Last Night.
VILLA SUPREME IN
 THE REBEL AFFAIRS
CarranZa Accepts situation and Villa. Combined Armies are on the Way to Driy" FcdcraIs from Path
 to Mexico City.

Washington, June 19.-President Wilson, Secretary of State Bryan and Minister Baon of Argentine held two-hour conference at the white house tonight on the Mexican situa- tiOn. An attempt was made 10 keep the meeting secret and on leaving the white house, neither Secretary Bryan nor Minister Naon would make any statement. Secretary Bryan repeated his daily statement that matters were progressing.
 The white house conference was the result of heated session early in the day between Secretary Bryan and Minister Naon. Both emerged from the conference room at the state de- partment, flushed and gloomy looking. The argument centered around the scope of the mediation proceeding. and what the president intended intended when he accepted the mediation prof. fer. To clear this up Minister NaOn delayed leaving Washington, and the white house conference was arranged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-20
BLUE TICKET.

At the Young Mems Progressive league smoker last night red and blu tickets were put ont, to be voted on al the hall of the league Wednesday,, July l. A. R. Cooper will be cam paign manager of the reds" and Sam Levine will manage the cam palgn of the "blues."
 The ticket to be voted on will ho TOT the officer who are to serve. for the ensuing year. The following will De candidates oa the red ticke': Sam B Russell, president; Clifton Howell, first vice president; Minor Wooiwara second vice president; Hardy C. Kill gore, treasurer; The candidates for the board of governors are: o. F.. Tedstrom, J. R. Bloom, Fred j.. Ing ram, J. H. Smith, J. c. Reno, J. C.. Myers, J. E Shupe Tom Gadberry, A. h. Cooper and w. Latson.
 The candidates on the blue ticket are: w. c. Hudson. president; Sol Bloom, first vice president; billiard Il. Saunders, second vice president; Jdnlus Jordan, treasurer. The ten board Of governors to be voted on are: Dr. J. T. Palmer. R. F.. !scn1' man, Roy Hanf, R. M Vance, Earl woods, Ben Feinberg, Virgil Mc- Adams. Sam Levine, Meyer Solmson and Y. D. Willingham.
 Helping Lake Village.
 :, Attorney T. Havis Nixon. who made the trip on the Chamber of Com merce trades excursion, made a mo- uon that resolution be drafted and aaopted and sent to the two United states senators and seven congress men from Arkansas, asking that the sap in the levee at Lake Village be illled. MT. Nixon said that while the members of the excursion party were d. Lake Village, the people complain eo greatly about this much needsd improvement, and that if the league would taKe the matter in hand, with the assistance of the members in co1- eress this could be done.
 attorneys T. Havis Nixon and N J. eahtt Jr., were named as a commit tee to draft the resolution, which will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-20
RECEIVER FOR
 L0RIMER'S BANK
Charles Ward Denies Bor rowing Money on Note
 Found in Bank.

Chicago, June 19.-LaSalle Street Trust & Savings bank, which was closed by a state bank examiner last week, wa placed in the hanGs of q receiver today. w. c. NiblacE, vice president of the Chicago Title & Trust company, was named for the position by Justice Windes. who placed hi bond at $,5O0O00.
 The closing of the Laodllae Street. Bank was followed by tn, closing of q number of smaller Institutions linked witb the Lorimer Munday Bank.
 State Bank Examiner Lncoy sa,d that if developments warranted grand jury inquiry might be looked for. He said' the LaSallee State )ank was hopelessly insolveIt.
 What are the asset?" aked the court.
 "They are actually $4,O0O, ,OOU {; with certain quetionable assets they amount to $5,O00,000."
 Edmond M. Ashcroft, attorney for minority stockholders ol u,e Rose hill Cemetery company, controlled by Munday and his associates, said today he would ask for a receiver for that company and for an injunction restraining the majority stockholders from anipulating to their personal profit the securities of the perpetual fund for the care of burial ;ots.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-20
BAPTIST UNION
 ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. McCurry of Little Rock Made President of Mis-
 sionary Body.
MRS. HUGH FOX IS v. P.
Selection of Place fer Holding Next Convention to Be Made This Morn. ing Women Contribute Sl:S to
 Girls Home at College.

Mrs. McCurry of Little Rock was yesterday afternoon elected president of the Woman's Missionary union of Arkansas. which is holding a conyen- church.
 Other officers selected for tiie en suing year are: Mrs. Hugh Fox C. Pine Bluff, first vice president: Mrc A. M. Rogers of Magnolia seconl vice president; Mrs. J. l.. Hawkins e Little Rock, recording secre ary Mrs. J. G. Jackson of Little Rock, cor responding secretary and treasurer
 Miss A. Hoffman of Tupelo, Miss was elected field organizer of the union During the past year this of-- flee was vacant, as no one was name7 for the position at the last meeting Miss Hoffmans headquarters will bo at Louisville, Ky, where the ,Baptis' Woman's Training school is operate6 ir connection with the Baptist Theo- logical semhAry. Miss Hoffman is a graduate of the trainng school and her election to this important posi- ticn met with the unanimous sats- facton of the delegates.
 Select Meeting Place Today.
 The next meeting place of the con- vention will be selected this morning by the nominating committee. This matter was to have been taken up yes terday afternoon, but owing to the large number of other matters to be disposed of, it was deferred until to- day. sE
 The entire afternoon was taken up with the selection of officers and practically all of the numbers on the program were left over until this morning.
 The business sesion of the co1ven- tion will come to a close this after noon and the executive board will meet tonight to complete their work.
 Two exceptionally fine musicas numbers wtre rendered yesterda' afternoon by Misses Margaret Mc- Donald and Ellie Reeves. one duc and a solo by Miss Mcdonald.
 Contribute to Clubs Home.
 At the" morning session, the dele gates contributed SIPS for needed im- provements at the Mary Forbes In- duatrial home. the girls home at Ouachita college. Miss Elsie Hale of Conway read a paper on the wo:k of the Young Woman's association. on1 Mrs. l.. c. Saunders of Little Rock. superintendent of the missionary study closs work, made her report. which was gratifying ot the members.
 Plans were also made for further ing the educational and religious W ork of the association. Miss Flor ence Davis and Rev. Otto Whiting ton of Little Rock made interesting re ports on the project of establishing ] school at Mountain Home. in Baxter county for boys and girls. No defin''o action was taken at the meeting. bu plans were outlined and at the next meeting it is ve:y probable that 2 scheme for establishing school in the building formerly used by the Mountain Home college will be perfectde. The property is owned by the Philadelphia college at Arkadel- phia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-20
ARKANSAS FARMER WAYLAID AND SHOT White Neighbor and Negro Under Arrest for Assas-
 sination Attempt.
MULE FURNISHES CLUE
Saddled and Bridlcd Animal Follows Buggy of Victim After Shooting Negro Places Blame on
 White Man.

Memphis, Tenn. June 19.--Joe Car ney, a white farmer, was arrested al Joiner, Ark, late this afternoon for Bailey, aged a%, a planter, near that place late Thursday night Jim Brown, a negro, was placed under ar rest early today charged with the crime, but is alleged to have confess ed, claiming that Carney did the shoot ing.
 Browns arrest followed the discov- cry of his mule, fully saddled and bridled, at the home of Bailey, where it had followed the buggy in which Bailey and his wife were driving.
 Carney's farm adjoins Bailey's. He strenuously denies any knowledge oi the crime.
 Bailey was brought to Memphis early today. from Joiner, and placed in St. Johns hospital. Physicians al the hospital tonight predict speedy recovery for Bailey, unless blood poisoning should develop from gur wads which lodged in his shoulder These were removed by physicians a Joiner, before he was brought to this city.
 Victims Wife Shows Courage.
 Bailey and his wife were returning to their home late Thursday nigh from Joiner, where they had spent tho day. About half mile from theil home the assailant suddenly crept Ou of the brush and fired double-bar reled shotgun. Bailey was struck 1T the shoulder and right side. AS soor as her husband fell over unconscious Mrs. Bailey seized the lines and whip ped the horse into a gallop. The as sailant made no attempt to follow aft CT the shooting.
 Upon arriving at home, Mrs. Bailey discovered a mule which had followed their buggy home. The mule latel proved to be Browns. Brown wa. immediately placed under arrest. Ht admits he had been near the scene a the time of the shooting, and says ht was looking for stray cattle, but tool no part in the shooting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-20
FOUR NEW MEN 0N
 BIG LEVEE BOARD
Governor Hays Does Not Make Changes Except in
 St. Francis Body.

Little Rock June 19.-There were fewer changes made than expected in the personnel of the St. Francis levee board There had been rumors that sweep, but he content5d himself with making only four changes. There are twenty-four members of the board three from each of the eight counties composing the district. and the terms are for three years each.
 Great interest attaches to these az pointments, as the St. Francis levee board is looked upon as one of the important political factors of North east Arkansas.
 The appointments made by Governor Hays are as follows:
 Mississippi county, w. D. Gravette to succeed John A. Lovewell.
 Cross county, D. s. Watrous to suc- ceed H. A. Black.
 Phillips county, E. c. Horror to suc- ceed himself.
 Lee county, J. Lawson Hughes to succeed H. Fletcher Roleson.
 Poinsett county, Marion w. Hazel, to succeed himself.
 Crittenden county, J. M. Melee to succeed himself
 Craighead county, Thomas Burress to succeed w. M. Armstrong.
 St. Francis county, F. w. DeRossitt to succeed himself.
 Messrs Watrous, Hughes, Burress, and Gravette, the new appointees are all partisans of Governor Hays. Thos. Burress, the new member for Craig head, is mayor of Jonesboro.