davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-04
millionaire Held al swIndler.

Portland, Ore, March 26.-W. G..
Campbell, who three years ago had
100000, was arrested here on a
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses in San Francisco. Police
found 100000 in his pockets.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-04
PRECEDENT Calls on senator.

Washington, March 27.-President
Wilson called upon Senator Stone OF
Missouri. at his residence. Senator
Stone has been i'll for weeks and the
president desired to confer with him
in regard to matters now pending
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-04
Saw He pefrauded 40 sanks.

Waterloo, Ia, March 26.-Eugene
McCullum, aged thirty, OF Des Moines,
was arrested here on Tuesday charged
with obtaining money from about
forty banks in the middle West undor
false pretenses.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-04
U. s. to Probe Junk Trust.

Los Angeles. Cal, March 2S.-An ex-
tensive investigation Of allegations
that junk trust, controlling the coun-
try west Of the Mississippi. is in ex.
istence will be begun here within Q
month by the federal grand jury.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-04

Bridgeport, Conn, March 26.-Fanny
Crosby, the blind writer. celebrated
her ninety-fourth birthday. To VISIT
ors she said her health was excellent
and she felt as young as when twenty
four.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-04
Mitchell Urges Employment bureau

New York, March 26.-Mayor
Mitchell sent message to the board Of
aldermen In which he took up the
question Of the unemployed and asked
an ordinance providing for a public
employment bureau.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-04
Former JUDGE EWING Very nm.

To'We' SooSo GW'"S vc'y h'
) Uniontown, Pa, March 28.-Former
Judge Nathaniel Ewing, chairman Of
the public service commission. is seri.
ously Ill at his home here. About six
weeks ago he was suddenly stricken
iii and his death was then expected.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-04
Quarrel Ends In kIlllno.

Decatur, ILL.,, March 26.-George
Moore, a merchant at Mode, shot and
killed Arthur Fox following a quarrel.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-04
county offcIaI Shot BY Wealthy Man.

4 Williamstown, KY. March 26.-Coun-
ty Attorney w. e. Clay is believed dy-
ing. following a shooting at the rail-
road station here. Clay declared he
had quarreled with s. M. Billister, a
wealthy contractor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-04
FIfteen DROWNED When Ferry sInks.

Koepenick, Germany. March 26.--
Fifteen people were drowned here on
Tuesday afternoon when tug ran
into and sank a small ferry boat
crowded with workmen. their wives
and children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-11
PHYSICAL TRAINING
 IS SUBJECT OF BALL
international Secretary of Y. M. (. X. Addresses Two Meetings and
 Luncheon Guests.

w. H. Ball, international physical work secretary Of the Young Mems Christian Association, with headquar- ters at New York city, spent yesterday in Pine Bluff. delivering two addresses durlng the day, one at the High school, to the pupils and patrons gath cred for the celebration of David o. Dodd Day, and the other at lunch con rendered here in the evening af the Young Mems Christian association building.
 At the High school, Mir. Bali spoke on the subject, Why l Do Not Smoke.' His remarks were heard with close attention by the large gathering of pupils and their parents, and at the close of the exercises Mr Bail was congratulated by many of those pres ent for the points he had made.
 The luncheon last evening was ten- dered MT. Ball by the board of direc tors of the Young Mems Christian as sociation and the members of the busi ness mems gymnasium class. The luncheon was served by the ladies' auxiliary of the association. and Mir. Ball spoke on "The Need of Physical Training"
 Mir. Ball leaves early today for Lit tie Rock and this evening will lecture at the Young Mems Christian associa tion building at Argenta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-11
MIR. M2kNIGHT HERE.
Chairman of Railroad Commission
 iHspects Union Station.

Mayor Simon Bloom, Secretary E. B. Bicom Of the Boar,l cf Trade anl c,her members of ;he committee which is working Ia o:'ta!a fer Pin } Bluff an improvement in tEe pas sengor station here, were al the sta :icn yesterday forenoon to meet Chairman Mcknight of the Arkansas Railroad Commission, in accordance with the request of MT. Mcknight to Secretary Bloom Monday.
 The building was insDecie6 by MT Mcknight and changes deslred by tn" focal committeeman were pointed Out 70 him. .t s believed Iha; as re- suit Of tho visit, the railroad commas sion will shortly issue an order to the Iron Mountain to .mplove the passenger station in accordance with 1he plans as amended by the Chamber of Conmerce committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-11
BETTER FARMING CAMPAIGN ON IN
 EARNEST TODAY
(Continued from Page D

Committeemen-J. D. Niven, D. E. Tucker, Asa Watson. Farmers mee.- ing at Niven's store.
 10 a. m-Sherill. Committeeman J. F. Quattlebaum, J. M. Barrett, w I. Payne. Farmers meeting in Jenk- ins' store. School meeting.
 12 clock-Dinner at Sherrll
 3:30 D. Althei'ner. Committee men-J. W. Walt, T. NJ. Phillips, w J. 'Cla1sy. Farmers meeting. Spend night in Pine Bluff.
 November 12, 1O:3O a. m.-TYumnh rey. Committeeman J. ". Acklin E. B. Stokes, w: T. Murphy School and farmers meeting.
 Route No. 3.
 November Il. II 3. m.-New Gas cony. Committeemen-.T. C. Wj'1ey J. w. Ferguson, J. M. Gracier. Din- uer.
 3 D. m.-Swan Lake, Committee men-E. w. Williams, T.. w. Clem- emf. D. w. Nix. Farmers meeting
 8 D. m.-Reydel Committeeman c, A. Sadler. F C. Murdaugh, c. E. Chappell Farmers meeting.
 Route No. I.
 November 11-Dinner at Grady School and farmers meeting at 1 o'clock. Committeemen-R, G. In- gram. J. H. Hellums. Joe Goc;o.
 3:30 r. m-Moscow. Committee men-J. W. Eversfield. c. w. Butts S. w. E.ankenship.
 November 12. 9:3O a. m.-Fox Place, White Horse school Commit tecmen-Fred Fox, w. P. Cook, c. R. Murphy
 12 c'clock-Dinner at Noble Lake Committeemen-L. l.. Jones, D. l. Hill, Lee Wyatt.
 Route No. j.
 November 11-1 D. m.-Watson' Chapel. Commiteeemen-N H. Will son, H. F. Dial, c. s. Faucette. Earn and school meeting.
 3. D. m.-Sulphur Springs. Commit |teemen-- Ben Watson, John B. King
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-11
RAILROAD NOTES.

In proportion to it's area, Belgium las more railroads than any other country.
 Next to agriculture, the railroads form tt,e, greatest single ind ,stry in the United States.
 The Northern Pacific will place in the near future an equipment order totalins approximately $2,000,000, The company has asked bids on the proposed purchases from the prin- cipal car manufacturers of the coun- try.
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Buffalo-Rochester < Pittsburgh Railway Company takes place next Monday in New York City. Thirteen directors and three inspectors of election will be chosen.
 By ] decision of the U. s. supreme court tho Santa Fe has won It's fight to prevent officials in Logan County, Okla, from collecting taxes levied on it's property by the Oklahoma Ssate Board of taxation.
 The Cleveland & Youngstown has preliminary plans for a freight ter minal and ware house to be erected III ClcVclduu. uc pldAS piOViuC q greater capacity than in any similar building between New York and Chi cago.
 The Canadian Pacific has complet- ed $50 miles of double track this year between Brandon, Ont, and the Pa cific coast, making total of 90s miles of double track between Fort 1 William and Brandon. The distance between Fort William and Vancouver is 1908 miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-11
JURY EXONERA1ES
 J. F. SLAUGHTER
White Man Accused of As sault With Intent to Rape
 Is Acquitted.

J. F. Slaughter, about 50 years of age was acquitted of charge of as- sault to rape by jury in the cir cuit court here yesterday The ver- dict was returned at o'clock last night, the cast reaching the ury a. 5:15 in the evening. Slaughter was indicted on a charge of "assaulting with intent to rape Clara Monk, the 11-year-old daughter or J. A. Monk. farmer, it being alleged the offense occurred about IS months ago. The trial occupied almost the entire day. The jury in the case was composed of M. c. Cleveland, w. E. Graham, M. J. Mead, J. A. West, o. E. Mckenzie, R. B. Fowles, Victor Boggs, D. A. Call- well, J. w. Campbell T. N. Harper, c. A. Gordon and J. c. Schloss.
 Two Plead Guilty.
 w. H. Farr entered a plea of guilty to one charge of selling liquor with out license, and was sentenced to pay fine of $50 and costs. Two other charges of similar nature against Farr were dismissed.
 Joe c. Mey>r indicted five times fci' being interested in he sale ot liquor in violation of law, pleaded guilty to two of the indictments being sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and costs on each. The remaining indict- ments were dismissed.
 The charge Of carnaI abuse against Will Thompson was dismissed
 The case of George Daughery, in- dicted on charge of receiving stolen property, was continued on motion of the state because Of the absence of Samuelia Jackson, q witness.
 The trial of George Bridgeforth, jn- dic.ed on a charge of grand larceny was continued on motion of defond- ant.
 TOday's Settings.
 Cases set for trial tcday are those of Ed Hamilton, indicted OH 9 o;larGe of grand larceny; Nose Ramsey. grand larceny; Knox Tylor. burglary and grand larceny; Emmett Manloye, selling liquor without license.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-11
PLAYS ACCOUCHEUR
 I'D A MINERS WIFE
Captain 0t Federal Troops in Strike Regian of Arkansas Saves
 Two Lives.

Camp Garrison, Prairie Creek, Nov. 10.-Gartain yon Slater of the United States troops patrolling the coal fields, saved the life of Mrs. George Fittnick, wife of a union miner ot this ulaco. this afternoon. Ven Slater was passing through Pairie Creek. As he passed Pittnicks cottage, Pit thick rushed out and pleaded that he come into the nouse, where his wlfe was desperately ill., Arriving there, von Slater found the woman had given birth to oany boy ;.i cut , hours before without ncaica. a.sis,- ance.
 Von Slater admins cred first aid attention and so relieved the un- fortunate woman of her agony. The child is we'll and Eea.thy and is cX- pected to live.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-11
1&1sSNS1&N%S SSdSsHS NT 1SS1s1 1& & NG &

Rev E. H. Tannehill.
 November 12, 10 q. m.-Double Wells. Committeeman N. Brid- gcs, Ed West, J. E.. Murdock. Farm and school meeting.
 1 D. m.-Providence. Committee men-O. C. Phillips, J. M. Bass, P. w. Branch. Farm and school meeting.
 Route No. 6.
 November n, 1T a. m.-Byrd- -kil- gore farm, on Main street pike. Com miteemen-Bud Byrd, Lee Mead, r. A. Jarvis. Farm meeting.
 2:30 D. m.-Spring Hill. Commit teemen--Cal. Newton, W. z. Stone. Ed Glover. Farm and school mee'- ing
 November 12, 9:30 a. m.-Fatt.. Committeemen--H. M Dial Fl. r.. Helvie, Leroy Culpepper. Farm and school meeting.
 2 D. m.-Union school. Committee men-C. P. Atkinson, B. c. Bailey. H. T. Wilson.
 RGute No. :.
 November n. 2:3o D. m.-sHooker- vile. CCmmitte emen-B. r. Hooker, Al. A. ID. IdltUll, LIT. JLoD8Il JOIudI Farm and school meeting.
 November 12, 9:3O a. m.-Peter Winters farm. Committeeman Peter Winter, N J. Owen, Ed Prosscr. School and farm meeting.
 MeGt Here Tonight,
 Perhaps the most important Of thA entire serieo of meetings is that scheduled fer tonight, at the assenn- ly rooms of the Chamber of Corr merce when virtually all the experts in the corps of workers will address, Pine Bluff business men and bankers and others who may be interested.
 It has been stated by many persons that diversification would be put into effect by the farmers generally, if the bankers and supply men were to give their financial support to the movement. The meeting at tho Chamber of Commerce tonight, it is believed, will make t plain that the bankers and supply men of Pine Bluff are heartily in favor of crop diversification and will tender all the aid possible to the farmers who prac- tice the new methods of farming.
 Pine Bluff business men today And tomorrow will devote their time and the uge of their automobiles to the cause, the following men having vol unte'srad to accompany the speakers to fthe various appointments schedu!-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-11
EVERMAN IN CITY
 ON SOCIAL VISIT Cotton Belt Manager Silent as to Tillman Case and
 Depot Matter.

John w. Everman, general manager of the St. Louis Southwestern, the Cotton Belt, spent the greater part of yesterday in Pine Bluff on what ,'e called purely a social visit"
 Mir. Everman, for many years a high official of the Texas & Pacific, and who only recently joined the forces of the Cotton Belt, was ac- companied by his daughter, and came to Pine Bluff in the private car Ranger" His own car, the "06" has been Tn the shops here the past month or so, getting overhauled. and Mr.. Everman transferred to it last evening, leaving on it early this morning for Texas points on his road.
 Mir. Everman expressed great inter- est in the better farming campaign which is being conducted in Arkan- sas this week, and which will ',o started in Jefferson county today. He called attention to the grea 'advant- age.' to accrue to the farmer who ai- versailles, telling of the low prices being obtained for cotton now as against the high prices being obtain ed for other farm products of this section.
 Anything that adds to the pros perity of any section of the country" he said, lis of great benefit to the railroads. For this reason, the rai'- roads are always doing everything possible to enhance the value of the products of the farm, to aid the farmer in growing paying crops, and |" heln him market those crops to the best advantage. Our agricultural department has always been recoS- nized as a prime factor in everything Of interest to the farmers in our te.- rltory, and it is now taking an active part in the better farming cam paign."
 MT. Everman said his visit was without significance. He had no state ment to make relative to the matter ef the controversy with the conduc- tors, nor did he say anything in the matter of the desired Improvements to the union passenger station here. lie expressed regret that previous en- gagements would prevent him from participating in the farm campaign here, as they would compel him to ml1s the Arkansas State fair at Hot springs next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-11
Cyprus Mosfams Satisfied.

London, Nov. 10-The official press bureau tonight gave out a statement that the high commissioner of the island of Cyprus had !elegraphed co the foreign office as follows:
 "The order of the privy council :)l the annexa ion of the isle of Cyprus was published last evening.
 Today tho Moslem leaders volun- tariiy called at the residence of the high commissioner and expressed on behalf of the Moslem population their acceptance of the change and promis- ed to continue their loyal obedience They declared they were ashamed of the Turkish government, which na,l shown so little gratitude toWai 1 Great Britain. Every thing is procc ed ing normally. l do not anticipate trouble.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-11

ed for them:
 Route No. l., Redfeld, Jefferson Springs and Gravel Hill. Wednesday. P. P. Byrd and s. G. Alexander.
 Route No. 1. Wabbaseka, Thursday. George r. Darby and Tom 1'. Cad berry.
 Route No. 9. Althoimer Branc,, Wedne esday-lIarold Bluthentiai and J. F. Boyce.
 Route No. 2 Humphrey, Thursday III. V. Bahlau and Edgar Brewster.
 Route Ne. 2. Pine Bluff 6 Arkan- sas River railroad, Wednesday-A. W. Nunn, J. W. Wilkins and J. D. Milnar.
 Route No. 1 Grady and Moscow, Wednesday-J. II. Hudson and c. F. Mckenzie.
 Route No. 1. Fairfield and Noble Lake. Thursday Fred Fox, E. E. Bloom and Sam Knox.
 Route No. ,. Watson's Chapel and Sulphur Springs, Wednesday-E F. Bloom and D. H. Veil
 Route No. ,. Double Wells, Thurs day-S NJ. Taylor and A. W. Lowe.
 Routs No. 6. Byrd Farm and Spring Hill Wednesday C. Me Gaughy and Joe P. Alexander
 Route No. 6. Faith, Thursday-C. M Nichol, c. E. Lytle and T. Hayis Nixon.
 Route No 7. Hooker's store. Wednesday, l.. Matthews, J. II. Mann and John l.. Mills.
 Route No. T. Peter Winters Farm, Thursday-J. k. Boyce and Edgar Brewster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-11
GERMANS SEEM
 TU BE RETIRING
 FROM FLANDERS
tContinued from pasC cue.)

direction of DiNmude. This town. has changed hands several times and nov resembles a graveyard, which has been swept by fire. The shattere ! walls of the buildings and monuments are like blachened tom stones, rising above the buryng places.
 "The flooding of the valley of the Iscr by the Heleians has proved something of boomerang. It serv q it's purpose of forcing Germans to re- tire because the inundated country was untenable, but now that German have been forced back the condition of the country prevents the Belgians from advancing to press their advanl- age'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-11
ZanZibar Is Faithful.

London Nov 10.-According to an official statement issued by the press bureau tonight the British resident commissioner of Zazibar has tele- grarhcd to the foreign office as fol- lows:
 "The sultan of Zanzibar today con- vened a representative meeting of Mohammedans, who unanimously passed a resolution denouncing th2 present attitude of Turkey, confirm ing their loyalty to the British crown. and expressing the wish of Ger many's downfall.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-11
Texa Book Boards.

Little Rock, Nov. 10.--:4ae Super intendent George B. Cook has an- nounced the following appointments as members of the county text book boards:
 Boone ccunty-Miss Della Been Of Harrison, and Miss Mona Wiiliford of Bellefonte.
 Mississippi county-A. s. Johnson Of Del, and J. W.sBest of Wilson.
 Unior county-Mlss Emmie Hays of FlDorado, and H. L. Halsell of Quinn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-11
Livestock Breeders Meet.

meeting of the Maine Livestock Breed CTS association is being held at the university of Maine today and tomor- row. In addition to the number or delegates brought into the city by this meeting. many others, including sevcr- al we'll known authorities on cattle, are present to attend the meetings of ether association, among which are the Maine Ayreshire Breeders assocsa- ton, Maine Jersey Breeders associa- ton and the Maine Holstein Breeders association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-11
Destroy German Sea Wc,i.

Tokio. Nov. 10-The German cruiser Emden, pursued by the Aus tralian cruiser Sydney, has been beached on one of the Cocos islands.
 According to report reaching Tokio, the captain and most of ta~ crew of the tmden were saved.
 Previous to the engagement wi :, the Sydney, the Emden cut the Brit ish cable connecting the Cocos islands with the outside world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-11
Foreman's Gentle Hint.

A gang of laborers was employed digging mysterious ditch across the street. It vas sewer or . place to rlt sas pipe or something. Ono man in particular was working as If hs were chorus naAu in a play, just going through the motions and pre- tending to dig a ditch. The foreman came along and spoke to him. Don't be afraid" he said. with rich sarcasm. Lean on tn shovel now an thia- t It breaks I'll pay for ttl''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-11
To Transport Prisoners.

London, Nov. 10.-An Exchange telegram from Pekin says the Ger. man garrison of Tsingtau, who sui fered defeat after the terrific seize of the fortress by the Japanese, will shortly be transported to. Japan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-11
In Praise of Poverty,

It seems matter of universal desire that poverty should be abolished. We should be quite willing to abolish luS- dry. bat to abolish honest, industrious. ,elf.denyfng poverty would be to de- -troy the soil upon which mankind pro- duces the virtues which enable our race to reach a still higher civilization than it now possesses .--Andrew Car lo:ria
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-11
And American lndlaestIon.

Menu for Cosmopolitan Dinner.--- bcotch broth. Spanish mackerels French chops, Hungarian stew. Irish potatoes. Vienna rc!ls. Italian wines. English mullins. Welsh rabbit. German pickles, Swiss cheese and Brazilian coffse.-Boston Transcript
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-11
Bad as the Other.

Ne have no respect for a liar. but oeither do we care great deal f0 the man who rushes to tell the truth wAsn he knows 1t is going b hurt Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-11
What Doe. He Mean "Riaht7 z"

The following advertisement ap- peared the other day on the first page of the London Times: Americans please note A marquis, with an in. valid mother needing great care, will sell her right to an old European title. What Ara the otfers?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-11
kCehigsberg Bottled In,

London, Nov. 10.--The German cruiser Kcenigsberg, which disabled the British cruiser Pegasus some weeks ago, has been bottled up at Mafia Island, on the coast of German East Africa, by the blocking of the channel to the harbor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-11

Few Can Hiss to Such Helahts. It's mighty hard to admire the man who makes success out of what you gave up as a fallure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-11

Washington, Nov. 1O.-"Part of the credit for the defeat of many Demo- to the Congressional Union for Wo- man Suffrage, according to Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the union The workers of the union waged active campaigns against the Democratic candidates who had refused to bring the suffrage question to test vote in the house,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-11

WHITE RIVER FISH, fresh from our fishery at Devalls Bluff, Ark: all Kinds. Free delivery. Phone 2272.
 Wilkin & Cobb, 311 East Third ave nue. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-11
Ch;ydren,s Home Matron Cremated.

Alliance, O., Nov. 10.-Miss Lillian matron of Farm Cottage Of the Fairmont Children's home, near here, was burned to death in fire which today destroyed the cottage with a loss of $1O,O0O. Twenty boy inmates of the home worked nero ically to save Miss Burdette, but were driven back by the flames.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-11

Calomel, calOmel. You cannot stay for Liy.yer-lax has shown us an cas- icr way. Ask Bcdelrs Pharmacy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Science Notes

In Europe the evolution of the eIe-
vator has not progressed so far as in
this country, partly because the SYM
metry of European cities is not yet
ruined with the skyscraper, so that
the elevator is hardly anywhere an
absolute necessity. In the Old World
these contriVances are still regarded
chiefly as "A means of carrying pass
engers uD, not down. The common
est type of elevator met with in me-
dunn priced hotels in France and Ger
many is controlled by a series of push
buttons on the outside of the bottom
of the shaft. A person wishing to 20
to the third floor enters the car and
an attendant who remains at the bot
tom pushes button number three, the
car stops at that floor and the pass
enger on leaving the car calls down
the shaft that the car is free. There
is no corresponding provision for
coming downstairs are for that pur-
pose
A census of Greenland taken Octo-
Der I. 1911 shows a population of
13,459. as compared with IL, S93 i'm 1901
The increase in the intervening ten
years was the largest on record.
There is practically no immigration
and the European population num-
bers only 1884, OF whom 20 we've born
in Greenland, $50 in Denmark, d In
the Farce Islands and - II other
lands. The largest settlement is sgd
proven, with a population of 766; the
smallest, Skansen, in North Green
land. with a population of 46.-Chica-
90 News