davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30
MONTANA FAIR, REPORTED
BY THE STUDENTS OF JOURNALISM

chard Homes. The array of apples is
one to make the fruit growers of Mon
tana very hopeful for success in that
line. Mrs E. a. Johnston of Hamil-
ton has display of 16 varieties of ap-
pies. She takes particular pride in
her Mcintosh Reds and Delicious. A
box of commercial Mcintosh Reds.
display. They were product of the
Grand View Orchard company of
Hamilton. A box of red beauties. a
source of much comment, was grown
by the Missoula Nursery company.
They are called the "Missoulas." Both
Mr.. Combes and Mr.. Clark of Orchard
Homes exhibited a fine display of
Gravensteins.
In the plate display, the Mcintosh
Reds We're again i'm prominence. The
reds are all of Il very fine quality.
The immense plate display of Wolf
Rivers, AleNanders and Beiteigheimers
Is certainly a source of much com
ment. The most of these come from
Mr.. Cottrell's Carlton orchard. The
crabapples, as vet, are scarce, but the
few plates are of an excellent quail
ity. Flemish, Bartlett and Duchess
pears are in abundance and they GER
tainly are of fine grade.
A good display comes from the Flat
head, near the Mission. This array
consists of apples, pears and grapes
This part of the display should be of
especial interest to Missoula people
and the Missions people should be en-
corraged to repeat the good act next
year.
TO the casterncr, who is skeptical of
Montana grapes, there is q particular
spot in the fruit display where he will
find two good exhibits. One belongs
to Mr.. Milbrodt and the other to J. j.
Roberts, both Missoula residents.
"Raspberrics. one lady exclaimed,
lin September" Yes, they are there
and of a good size and in the best of
condition. The bush is there to show
You that they were grown outdoors
and not in n hothousc. These berries
belong to w. II. Warren of orchard
Homes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30
Minneapolis Grain.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
South Omaha.

South Omaha.
Hogs - Receipts, 5000. Market
steady. Heavy, ss@s.2O; light. $50
@S.40; pigs, s7.75@S.20; bulk, $S.o5@
$40.
Cattle - Receipts, 5000. Market
steady. Native steers, $7.s0@1O.50;
cows and heifers, $5.e5@7.5o; western
steers, $6.75@S.75; Texas steers, SEQ
l.35; cows and heifers, $5.5O@7;
calves, $S@10.50.
sheep-Receipts, $4,000. Market
lower. Fed muttons, $55O@6; weth-
ers, $5@5.50; lambs, $7.10@735.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-07
PROHIbIT|ONISTS
 GAIN IN MICHIGAN
Returns From Yesterdays Elections Show Governor Ferris County In
 creases Dry Vote.

Detroit, Mich, April 6--Slight gains for the dry forces are. indicat- ed in early returns from Michigan counties where local option was the issue of today's election.
 Governor Ferris home county Mecosta, remains dry. by 434 majority larger majority than in 1912. Arenac county continues wet by 119 against 143 two years ago; Oscada, dry by majority of fifty in 150 votes; Flowers wet by 116 majority.
 An increased majority keeps Mid land dry, In Shiawassee one pre- cinct gave majority of fifty-four for the temperance workers. Lans- ing showed dry majority of only 73S. In Roscommben, three town ships missing, the drys have sixteen majority, which may indicate flop from local option.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-07
W. t. I. U. HEAD
 DIES IN MAINE
Mrs. Lillian Stevens Sue cumbs After Brief Illness
 Was 70 Years of Age.


 Portland, Maine, April 6.-Mrs. Lil- Han M ~, Stevens, president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, died here today. She had been i'll for several weeks with kidney trouble.
 Mrs. Stevens, who was born in Dover, Maine, seventy years ago, continued to the last the temperance work to which she had devoted most of her life. Her mind remained clear and only late last week she was able to dictate correspondence in connection with the duties of her of- flee.
 With her when the end came were her husband, Michael Stevens; her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude s. Leavitt of this city, and. Miss Anna Gordon of Evanston, Ill., evice president of the National Woman's Christian Temper ance Union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-07
By Vote of 5 to 8 Council Refuses Application of
 Jake Mosby, Colored.
19 LICENSES GRANTED
Ordinance Adopted Prohibiting Oper- alton of Wine Rooms, Penalty for Violation Being Forfeiture
 of License.

The city council last night granted licenses to fourteen saloon keepers, two wholesale liquor dealers and three wholesale malt dealers, and re- fused license to Jake Mosby, coored at 304 Main street, the effect of the refusal being to make Main street free of negro saloons.
 When the application of Jake Mosby was presented, Alderman Sorrells stated that he was opposed to any ne- gro saloons on Main street, and said that he wished to go on record as such. Alderman Veil said that Jake Mosby had put in his application for four months only on Main street and at the end of that time he Wouold move into his new building at 219 State street. After the matter had been discussed by the members, May. or Bloom stated that before the appli- cation was voted on, he wished to let 1t be known that he was strictly op- possed to any negro saloon being op- erated on Main street. Those voting in favor of the saloon were Aldermen Fox, Franey and Veil; opposed. Aldermen Bahlau, Hut, Sorrells, Johnson, Simpson.
 Debate Spirited.
 The application of R. B. Hocken- hull, colored, who asked for license to operate a saloon at 115 East Fourth avenue, brought heated debate be- tween the aldermen. Alderman Simpson declared the place a nuis- ance and said that women. and chill dren going to the depot were forced to t&ke to the other side of the street, on account of the large crowd of ne- groes that frequent the place. The vote on the application resulted as fol- lows: For, Alderman Fox, Franey, Johnson and Well; against, Bahlau, Hutt, Simpson and Sorrells. Mayor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-07
UNDERWOOD WINS
 BY B|G MAJORITY
Early Reports Indicate De- feat of Captain Hobson by
 From 10000 to 10000.

Birmingham, Ala, April 6.-Oscar w. Underwood, leader of the Dem- ocratic party in the house of repre- sentatives, was today elected United States senator from Alabama over Captain Richmond P. Hobson by a majority estimated at between 10000 and 10000.
 Reports from the polls are being received slowly, due to the extremely long ballot, which is retarding the counting Underwood, according tc early reports, carried Birmingham and this county by two to one or more
 It is estimated 16,000 votes were boiled in this county, the largest in the history of the county.
 One early report from Sumpter county. in Captain Hobson's own congressional district states that Underwood carried it by two to one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-07
KILBANE DRAWS
 WITH MEMPHIS BOY
Gene Belmont Had Shade the Best of Eight Rounds in Bluff City
 Last Viphf

Memphis, Tenn.,. April 6.-'Gene Belmont, the local featherweight, held Champion Johnny Kilbane to a draw in eight rounds of fighting at the Phoenix Athletic club here tonight. Belmont led the fighting the entire eight rounds, out-sluggging and fore ing the fight in every round, but Kill bans ring generalship and long reach prevented the local boy from donig much damage.
 The first three rounds were tame K:,bane being content to box. but af- ter being warned by the referee at the end of the third round, came up in the fourth like whirl-wind but was met at every angle by the local boy who slowed him up and from then on it was nip and tuck with Delmonot fore ing the fight and Kilbane remaining on the defensive the greater part o1 the remaining five rounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-07
COUNTRY CLUB
 HOLDS MEETING
Officers Will Be Elected and By.Laws Presented at Next Meeting
 Friday Night.

Permanent officers for the Pine Bluff Country club will be elected at a meeting to be held in the Chamber of Commerce Friday night, when by laws will be adopted and other de- tails of the organization completed. This was decided upon at a meeting last night, when N. J. Can't, J. H. Tucker, IT,, and Henry Roberts were appointed as a committee to frame bylaws, and a committee headed by w. w. Alexander was appointed to superintend the preparing of golf links and tennis court. Sixty-four have enrolled as charter members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-07
To Attack Five Cities.

Fl Paso, Texas. April 6.-Simultan- eous attacks will be made by the con sttutionalist armies on five Ot the most important federal cities during the next six weeks. The cities are Saltillo, Monterey, Tampico, San Luis Potosi and ZaCatecas. The hope is to prevent the federals from concentrat- ing any large number of men at any one point, as they were able to do at TCrreOn.
 General Gutierrez, commander-in- chief of the constitwtionalist force in the central division of Mexico said today after he had conferred with General CarranZa and General Natera, commander-in-chie of the constitutionalist force in Zacatecas, that he had been ordered to head the troops which will assault San Luis Potosi.
 Villa to Direct Three Attacks.
 General Natera will take charge of the attack to be made on Zacataecas, the state cpitl, and General Villa. with his combined forces of Chihua- hua, Sonora, Coahuila and Durango, will have charge of the attacks at Saltilla, Monterey and Tampico. He will divide his forces in such way as he sees fit, possibly taking con- mand of those which will attack the most important point and approach ing General Angelica to take com mand of one of the other armies.
 General Villas troops will be as. sisted in the Tampico attack by Gen. eral Gonzales and his troops from the state of TamaulipaS. N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-07
600,O00 MEN IDLE
 AT ST. PETERSBURG
By Orders of Government Principal Factories Close -1O0,O00 Families
 Destitute.

St. Petersburg, Russia, April G. Labor troubles are assuming critical men are out of work tonight. By order of the government the princi- pal factories have shut their doors and declared a lockout
 One hundred thousand families are penniless on the eve of Easter holi- days. 4 large number of arrests were made tonight and the temper of the unemployed indicates that sen- sational developments may follow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-07
JAPAN CATERS TO CARRANzA FACTION Commander of Japanese War Says Recognition of
 Huerta a Mistake. PLAN BIG CAMPAIGN Contitutionali>t Armies Will Attack Simultaneously Five Important
 Cities, According to PlaH.
PLAN BIG CAMPAIGN

Fl Paso, Texas, April 6.-That the Japanese government, through the commander of the Japanese Warship Idzume, had admitted to constitution alist officials in Altapa that in the of the lIuerta government the Japanese government had made a mistake by Influence of diplomatic officials, and that the recognition may be withdrawn in favor of the consti- tutionalist government, is the sub- stance of report sent to General CarranZa today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-07
CITY ELECTION
 HERE TODAY

Two tickets will be voted on at the general municipal election held in this city today The Socialist have put out a ticket, opposing the four aldermen nominated on the Democratic ticket March p. Owing to the lack of interest usually dis played in the general election, when a light vote is pollad, effort is being made to get out as many voters as possible to swell the vote. The usual polling places will be used.-
 The Socialist candidates addressed about forty voters last night from the court house steps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-07

Fort Smith, April GA mob of 15OO today took possession of the Mammoth Vein Coal company's mine, near Midland, and, after disarming two guards, drew the fires from the boilers, nailed an American flag on top of the tipple and marched away, led by a band playing The Star Spangled Banner"
 {. The Mammoth company today began operating under the "open shop" pol-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-07
Preacher Assdils Catholics
 and Is Sever ely Flogged

Denver, Cold, April 6.-The Rev. Otis Sturgeon of Des Moines, Iowa. who was abducted from his room in the Pierce hotel last night, forced into waiting motor car, taken twen- ty-four miles out on the Brighton road and there beaten and flogged by lying in a private room at St. Luke's hospital tonight in a critical condi- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-07
Led by Band. Arkansas Miners
 Take Charge of Open Shop Mine

icy. It is the first mine to abrogate its wage contract with the miners un- ion. Previous to the riot two of the mine guards were arrested for dis turbing the peace because they car ried revolvers.
 While committee and the manager were comforting, the trouble occurred. The mine manager says he had agreed to close the mine just as the crowd took possession of the plant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-07

According to his physician, Rev. 1turgeon is suffering from severe internal injuries, broken nose, a confused left eye and coughs up blood, showing that his lungs were injured.
 The Kidnapping of the preacher followed attacks he made, in the pull pit on the Catholic faith. He says the ,crowd used cpt-o-nine,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-07
EIGHT CAUGHT LIKE
 RATS IN TRAP. ACCIDENT OCCURS ON ARKANSAS SIDE Locked in Air Equalizing Chamber Harahan Bridge
 Workers Asphyxiated. i WATSON DIES A HERO
WATSON DIES A HERO
Watchman Drops From Ladder While
 Their Impending Danger Below.

Memphis, Tenn, April 6.-Nine white laborers lost their lives this morning when overcome by gas In one of the steel caissons being used to dig piers on the new Harahan bridge, which is being constructed across the Mississippi river. The ac- cident occurred on the Arkansas side of the river and in what will be known as pier 'No. ,, when the bridge is finished. The accident was due to the uncovering of pocket of gas due to the decay of vegetation, prob- ably century ago.
 List of Dead.
 All of the bodies have been recov- cred and turned over to Memphis undertaking establishment
 The dead are:
 PETE WATSON, 30, Liberty, Ind.
 A. WINKLER, 21 Chicago.
 COIN CLAYTON, .24s St. Paul. = r
 J. JOHNSON, 30, Brooklyn. c. J. FARRELL, 23, Kansas City. MIKE BURKE, t25, Providence, R.. I. TOM LElNNARD, A. JOHN KING,
 JACK POWERS.
 Police were unable to learn the ages anu dUuFeSSeS Ol tHc ldSl tnICO victims.
 Watson a HerO. Eight of the nine victims to to- days accident were caught like rats in trap with no possible chance for escape. The ninth victim, Peter Watson, sacraficed his life in an at tempt to rescue the others, or at least to warn them of their danger. The eight men met their death in what is known as the tripe air chamber, steel room eight feet high, six feet wide and sixteen feet long. The room is technically known as the air-equalizing chamber. One door leads from the shaft that rSshs l to the surface and the other door opens into the caisson. The doors are opened and closed automatically by air pressure Several of the men l fell against the door leading into the caisson and it was impossible to close that door and thus shut off the 1 flow of gas until they could be re- moved.
 Negr0es Report Danger. The crew of eight men decended into the triple air chamber from the
 outside few minutes beforee 3 1 o'clock. Just as they were decending l crew of ten negroes, who had worked through the early morning hours, came to the surface through
 what is known as the material shaft.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-07

Attorney T. Havis Nixon visited De Witt yesterday to appear before cir cult court there in case in which he was interested as attorney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-07
EVENTS FOLLOW EACH
 OTHER RAPIDLY. |GRACE REFUSES 1 MANDAMUS WRIT Circuit Judge Rules Pro- ceedings Not Analogous to Election. REOPEN TOMORROW
REOPEN TOMORROW
Following Decision of Supreme Court TDhOlding Going Law, Local Courts Rule--PhilpOt Holds S252
 Majority.
[ EVENTS OF X DAY . IN PINE BLUFF :. LIQUOR FIGHT

* News received that supreme court of Arkansas decided Going s law is constitutional.
 Circuit Judge A. B. Grace re-
 fuses application of Proh., ltion- ists for mandamus against Coun- ty Judge Philpot, the effect Of granting which would have been to nullify the second liquor hear ing.
 County Judge C. NJ. Philpot de-
 cides that 3252 constitute ma jority of the white adult inhabi- tants of Pine Bluff and grants petitioners to license sale of liquor in county.
 Thirteen applications for license filed with county court, twelve being passed upon yes- terday. One colored saloon man who opened before securing a license fined $50. * City Council grants applica- " tions of ninentten for license to sell liquor.
 * x *
 The licensed saloon will resum business in Pine Bluff tomorrow morning after being closed since De cember 31, 1913. This was mad possible by the decisions yesterday o Circuit Judge A. B. Grace that tn petitioners for license were within their legal rights in taking non suit at the original hearing befor County Judge lPhilpot, and of Count, Judge C. NJ. Philpot in holding tha 32S2 constitute a majority of tn adult white inhabitants of Pine Bluff and that licenses for the sale o liquor should be issued.
 The saloon men agreed anon, themselves that no effort would b made to open yesterday, but all wh' resuming or enterin the business made ready to open to morrow morning. Owing to the cit, election being held today, the saloon are prohibited from opening. Decisions Follow Rapidly.
 The supreme court, circuit cour and county court decisions on tn liquor question followed each othe 
 Following the issuance of bulletin by The Graphic within a few minu tes after the supreme court ha handed down a decision at Littl Rock upholding the constitutionali.. of the Going law. Circuit Judge A. E Grace summoned the attorneys inter ested in the local controversy an gave his decision, refusing the appli cation of the Prohibitionists for
 CONTINUED ON PAGE sIX5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-07

''''W CONTINUED ON PAGE slX)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
John Emerick's Birthday
Pleasantly Celebrated

Mrs. John w. limerick arranged a
surprise party in celebration of her
husbands birthday. with many friends
gathering at their residence, 1843
North street. Holiday decorations,
plants and ferns made the house most
attractive.
Dancing and games were enjoyed
and after buffet supper there was
music with Lester Goudy presiding at
the piano.
Among the gifts so lavishly show
cred on Mr.. limerick was handsome
gold watch from his wife.
The guests were the Misses Claire
Lutz, Margaret Reed, Ruth Reed,
Margaret Comp, Martha Meade, Otto
Bibbons. Mrs. Clyde Bankes and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tolbert Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Knoble, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Neal Carney, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Arnold, of Hummelstown;
Daniel limerick, George HI. Fox,
Charles Dotter. Lester Goudy and Mr..
and Mrs. John limerick and Mrs.
Olive #. Gibbons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
FIRST ATTRACTION
OF Y. M. c. A. COURSE
Peg O. My Heart" Will Be Pre-
sented by Miss Lillian
Lamson

The noted impersonator, Miss Lillian
Leighton Lamson of New York, will
be the opening attraction in the Young
Mems Christian Association entertain
ment course, Thursday evening, Janu-
ary 8, in Fahnestock Hall at SIS
O'clock
BY special request, Miss Lamson will
give Peg O. My Heart" telling the
story complete, and impersonating all
of the characters in this most popular
play. Miss Lamson is too we'll known
to Harrisburgers to need comment; /;
she is one of the cleverest character
impersonators now before the public,
and her success here in peg O. My
Heart" Is an assured fact. Doors will
open at 7.30 o'clock. Single admission
tickets may be purchased at the box
office on the evening of the entertain
ment.
Miss Lamson will be followed Thurs
day evening, January Is, by Malcolm
Shackleford, also of New York, in a
miscellaneous program. Mr. Shackle-
rord is known as one of the best hu-
morfsts on the lyceum platform, and
an exceedingly clever entertainer.
The closing number in the course
viii be Miss Mary Wall, the cele-
brated harpist, accompanied by Miss
Edna Kimball, talented singer
The above makes trio of first -class
attractions, and the course should
prove popular with all who are fond
OF nigh class lyceum entertainments.
Course tickets that remain unsold may
be purchased at the association build
ing. The issue Is limited to 500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
OUT TOWN GIRLS
ARE HONOR GUESTS
Miss Elinor Walter Hostess at
New Years Dance Satur-
day Evening

Miss Grace Miller. of Wiliamsport,
and Miss Betty Pyle. of Virginia, were
guests of honor Saturday evening at q
charming little dance given by Miss
Elinor Walter at New Ideal Hail."
West Fairview.
Among the decorations of Southern
smilax, holly. mistletoe and pine, were
little Christmas trees twinkling with
bright ,colored lights. Refreshments
were served at intermission.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
G. Saltzgiver Miss Pyle, Miss Miller.
Miss Sara Lemer, Miss Edna Cart
wright, Miss Anna Keil, Miss Ruth
Haas, Miss Marie Melville, Miss Flor
ence Eckert. of Lancaster; Miss Jane
Scott, Miss Frances Corbett, Miss Anna
Fissel and Miss Elinor Walter.
Rodger Stewart Jerry Hamilton,
Oren Weible, Warren Hall, Charles
Lippy, Mr.. Watt, Thomas Cant, Lyn-
wood Logan, Charles SINNERS Charles
German, of Williamsport; Mr.. Weaver
and Mr.. Wheeler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
Fun For Young Folks
at Miss Matthias Home

Among the delightful New Years
parties In this city, was that of Miss
Bernice Matthias of 1900 Fulton
street, who entertained number of
young people at her home.
There were games and contests 10
amuse the guests, followed by music
and supper
Inn attendance were the Misses ze,1a
Rebuck, Marie Brown, Katherine
Brown, Edna OFT, Adaline Otstot
Katharine Otstot, Valda Richards
Hannah Matchett, Florence Matchett
Margaret Tomlinson, Pearl Browna,
well and Bernice Matthias. Alher,
Foltz, Paul Horning, John Ream
emerson Beible, Henry Burd. Vance
george Frank Tippery and ROLAND dus
fert, Mrs. Lydia Stomer of York Hrs
Brownawell, Mrs. f. III. Kohler' Mrs
Harry Matthias. o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
GUESTS OF MISS BARKER
AT NEW YEARS PARTY

Guests of Miss Hermoine Barker. at
her home, S3 Evergreen street spent
a merry afternoon with various social
diversions. followed by supper.
In attendance were Miss Myra Eby
Miss Mildred Thomas, Miss Esther
Brenneman, Miss Margaret ReigIe
MISS Helen Greider, Miss Mary Roth
Craighead, Miss Frances Spong Miss
Margaret Shilling, Miss Anna Mosev
MISS Ella Little. Miss Frances Ram.
sey and Miss Ruth Parthemors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
Miss Pauline Brenner
Gives Midnight Supper

Miss Pauline Bremen entertained
at her home last night complimentary
to her guests, the Misses Sidonia and
Sara Bloom, of Mount Carmel, Pa.
The house was prettily decorated with
green's and flowers in color scheme
of red and green. Music and dancing
with midnight supper were the fea-
lures Of the evenings entertainment.
The guests included the Misses
Sidonia and Sara Bloom. Rose Cohen,
Rebecca Shulman, Sadye Cohen, Anna
Shulman, Bessie Kerston, Lena Finkle-
stein, Cecilia Shulman, Gertrude Kers-
ton, Lena Klovinsky, Anna Gronzic,
Samuel Brenner, Joseph Brenner,
Henry Brenner, Benjamin Veaner,
Barney Gorovitz. Eff. Brenner, Harry
Yoffe, Philip Shulman, Maurice Finkle-
stein, Simon Brenner. Charles Cohen
and Joseph Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs M.
Cohen and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Brenner.