davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
||[|NIC AMONG <, R. DIRECTORS ] Mellen B egan Disclo- les of New Haven sev- sral Bsf( (0me H.
 
C. IS ] sKEPT1cAL
], of Accepted Certificate as to |lsfellsr's Condition, c"mm's' Iisn Sends McAdams to See Fiipancier.

.bington. May 25.-Another page
 70 T Wal streets "Who's Who?'
 ho read tomorrow before the l.
 w when the names of New Haven
 tors are called to testify.
 Ira as some of those expected to
 u the stlnd.
 D, Robbin, general counsel for New Haven; Morton F. Plant, ol
 m Nellea said he has more
 ev than the New Haven;" James Elton, Louis Cass Ledyard, Law (e Minto and Devero Warner. |hether these men reach the
 d is another question. The dele Ions of physicians and lawyers. |ed with the ready affidavit are Ee to appear on the scene at any hent and swear the witnesses are physically able, to attend.
 he advance guard of these arriv- today, when a gray-haired old ctioner and a lawyer of the old ool called on Governor Folk anG sented an affidavit to show that to F. Plant. The doctor brought
 affadivit and the lawyers was iy to swear it was true. MT mt has been suffering from nerv-
 prostration every since the com sion has been Investigating. the ' Haven
 lillian Rockefeller sent in his af- wit several days ago. Notwith- ldiag this precaution on the part the financier, the commission is lg to see for itself. Today Ex' ner McAdams made an appoint It with Rockefeller in New York ,sif' McAdams says Rockefeller is to testify down will come kefeller in New York, and if Me ms says Rockefeller is able tc ify down will come Rockefeller tc 'hington, affidavit or no affidavit hat is the stand of the commis- There have been too many affi- it's offered to make the sickness he directors look plausible. There i'd seem an epidemic of freight,
 one of the members of the l. c oday. We are going to pass Il, doctors opinion and let Ia mar common sense test the case"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
A, RIIS IS
 NEAR EARTHLY END
Noted Social Worker Weakens Yes.
 terday Afternoon.

Barre, Mass, May 25.-Dr. w. &. Bass, attending physician to Jacob A. Riis issued a statement tonight in which he set forth that the noted writer and social worker had mark ed turn for the worse this afternoon and would possibly not survive the night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
AnnuIs Service Hours.

Washington,> May 25.-The New York state hours of service law was today annulled as in conflict with the federal hours of service law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
Son of Patriot Dies.

1uuapest, May 25.-Francis Kos
 En4H H' son or the great Hungarian pat
 r"., uied here today, aged 73. He had 'fsn I;a an invalid for many months and ''s aeath did not come as surprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
FIRE AT HOPE.

Hope, May 25.-Fire of unknown origin early this morning destroyed the Alfrey heading factory, causing a loss of $30,000 partially covered by insurance. MaANlA.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26

New York is to have another hotel for the exclusive use of business women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
MEXICO CITY IN
 GREAT TURMOIL Refugees Say Conditions Are Rapidly Moving to
 Danger Mark.
HARASS AMERICANS
{ lonstitutionaIistS Report That Fcder- als Are Making for Border to "Snipe" Soldiers. Sillimnn
 Leaves for Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz, Mex, May 23.--Refuges arriving tonight from Mexico 'ltS say tne Bolem prison is illled hlShtiy with prisoners who are taken ou' 'he following day and sent away to serve in the army. Conditions in the capi- tai are described as moving rapidly toward the danger walk. Indication arc that Minister of War Blanquet IS looked upon as thc ma" Of the hour'
 Am%lg the America refugees ar irving today was pr. j. A. Hcndr1N of El Paso, Texas.
 Dr. lIcdrick had been held Tn Ralem prison since April 22, charg- ed with murder because one or his patients died i'll March after m oper- ation. The physicians said there was 1o mention of any action against him until the American marines landed at Vera Cruz Then he was arrested and held in communicate until May 22. when he was liberated on pay ment of $700 in cash, but warned against leaving the capital.
 He disregarded this wandering and
 abhearded the first available train. ' Moving Upon Border Patrol. Fl Paso, Texas, May 25.--Several
 groups of federal volunteers who
 escape from Villa troops ait Paredan after the evacuation of Saltillo are pushing northward toward the border with the sole purpose of harasslne | the American soldiers.
 The constitutonalists consider the
 matter so serious that they have noti-
 fled the American military authorl-
 ties to be on the watch.
 | It is estimated by coastitutionalists
 officials that there are 400 of tho volunteers headed for the American | border. They have divided them selves into bands of ten and fifteen | for the purpose of operating more l easily.
 Information was telegraphed tc | Juarez and El Paso as to the destina- l ton of the federal league Fear American Attack. Mexico City. May 25.--Great excite
 ment has been caused here by the
 statement in the daily papers that 1 President Wilson has intrusted Amer ican delegaters to the mediation thai | in case the peace negotiations fail he | will at once order the troops to move | from Vera Cruz and attack Mexico l City.
 John R. Silliman left this morning | for Vera Cruz. He declined absolute | ly to discuss experiences in Sahillo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26

College girls have the best chance of matrimOny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
PLAN ANTI.WAR PROPAGANDA.
Socialists Also Intend 10 Hold Mig
Meeting IN New York.

II was reported vest srday by the locals
OF the Socialist Party of America that tho
committees Of the Kings, Queens Bronx
and Hudson county branches viii send
representatives, to the rNccut We commit
tee OF the New York local to-day to ar
range for the Endorsement OF plans for a
nsticGal anti-war prcpaganda, proposed
by tho German language group of tho
party.
This group decided NJ a meeting to send
a telegram to Walter LAnfersiek, national
secretary OF the party, in Chicago asking
him 10 arrange anti-war meetings all over
tho country. II is also planned to have
an anti-milltarist mass meeting next
Saturday. preferably at Union square
Louis Tarcai, editor of the Hungarian
Elore, which has an anti-war policy. said
Yesterday that the Hungarians here OPP
posed to the Austro- Servian war will ask
the national executive committee OF the
Socialist party TO direct that anti-war
meetings he called
According Ia Tsrcai, there Ia danger Of
race antagonism developing among the
unions of coal miners and others in which
there are men of many nstonalties on
account OF the war and that Pres dent
riompers of the American Federation Of
Labor will he asked TO use every effort 10
prevent tactionsl feeling among these
workers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
AID TOURISTS ABROAD.
American business Ncn In Trris
Form Committee.

PARIS. AUG. \ committc, of innuen-
tal Americans In Paris, made M Of both
permanent residents Of IN" French capt.
tai and hose who arc her" temporarily.
has been formed with Ambassador Myron
r Hcrrick at its head 10 take what care
Is possible of Americans stranded IN
Paris. tn, first meeting of the commit
too was held 80 the American Embassy
to-day Among others present were judge
Gilbert n. Gary. Fredcri" Il. Coudert.
Consul-G,ncral Thackara and Spencer T.
Eddy
Ambassador Horrick has thrown his
esidenc" open To- Americans. Both the
embassy and the corsulat"-g euerll were
open throughout to-day Volunteers are
assisting ire embassy and consular staffs
In handling the immense amount Of work
entailed by the plight Of Americans here
LONDON, Aug Many college pro
fessors are among the Americans tied up
on the Continent. Inquiries were made
here to-day for pr. Nicholas Murray But
Ter. president OF Columbia University. Sir
Herbert Bccrbohm Tree arrived IN Lon
don to-day tlom an automohlinG trip on
the Continent. He vas stopped ri Frank
fort ny tnc German authorities, according
20 . travelling acquaintance He Was IN
able u obtain "a oleur and Mas compelled
70 return by train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
NARROWED TOURIST
LIST GROWS LONGER
George F. Baker Among the
New Workers Now Visit
ing in England.
QUEENS HAS \ DELEGATION
-aa-a-a-a--a-.-
Jersey City Court Officials on
the Continent---Msny From
Paterson and Montclair.
QUEENS HAS \ DELEGATION


Ndhiuons ~ t1e long 's' ot Americans
ftrand'd IN Europe by tie deranged SAL
trg schedules Of the western bound liners
din, On war conditions arc beiny made
u Is not NJ All certain tha' All "I inc
tourists are ANXIOUS 10 return TO this
country NJ tia, ,h.v ave Inconvenience
d, 49,. a.. g., 49,, at.,,,,.t,.a .,a,,. ,,
ne 'lu WORM pu' 'dplen reports I"u''
cote general rush 20 get home.
Among the more prominent New York
or. povy abroad il c;.ory. = Roke~ chair.
~, .,,'..,,.-., a.. -,
,'''" " w. W.
Natonai bdnN' lie II III bennington
England, visiting Mr.. ST George. He left
Now York July Il on the Auuitania and
planned To he gone a couple OF months.
Thomas Fortune RYAN also Is among
New Workers. rnarooned IN Tu.
rope Mr.. RYAN left New York several
weeks ago and when his family last heard
from him he was AZ Axle Rains. Three
cable messages sent to him hy members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
NEARLY 1000 TEACHERS
NARROWED IN EUROPE
If War Prevents Their Eoturn.
Substitutes Will BE | Sed.
II l. stated.

II is estimated that between 500 and
1000 Of the 10000 public school teacher
in Greater New York are In the British
Isles or ON the Continent. and their rela-
tves and friends are wondering what
their chances viii be in these times OF
Continental war to get back 70 New York
before school opens.
An Official of the Board Of Education
said last night that the failure Of the
teachers To return in time would not in
terfere I'm any way with the resumption
Of class work. as there are enough sub
sttute teachers to MI their places tempo
rarlly
II the contingency arises where action
IS necessary, Il Is believed the Board Of
Education will take mp the question Of
granting leaves OF absence covering the
periods that teachers may be kept away
Trom home by reason 0t thalr inability to
get ,..ssiuc ON steamships as a result
II va conditions. The question as Ia
whetar. 49, not teachers would be paid
Turing tar time OF their enforced alb
eencss also would be considered.
The sChon. authorities have no record
Of tho .-achGlE who are spending their
vacations abroad, as perm! sion 10 60 out
Of the country during the vacation period
Is not nee, ssary
Most of tho teachers nov on the ojhc-
side got out Of tho city on tho first ships
which left port as soon as chool closed,
city Superintendent Of Schools Henry
Snyder OF jersey CITY raid last night that
a goodly number of the city's I 900 teach
ers are in Europe.
II think ! can safely say for the Board
Of Education aid pr. Snyder, that I
will be very generous IN its treatment
Of those teachers In Europe who find
themselves unable TO get back on time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
US. EXPORTS DEPEND
ON THE BRITISH NAVY
That's the View Of Observers
Regarding the CONNER
ciaI Situation.
SEE GERMANS BOTTLED Up
Opinion l. That the British Can
Defeat TeutonS and Pro-
tpct Commerce.
SEE GERMANS BOTTLED Up

WAsutNGroN, Aug Upon the power
Of the British navy rests the only hope
that remains 20 the United states that
ships viii he available for the transporta-
ton Of American goods during the wal
This Is tho opinion " competent OBJ
servers Of tho situation here. even II
Great Britain should become involved In
the war through Germany's reported at.
tack on Bri,ains ally. France.
In combination with the French feet II
Us believed here that the British fleet Will
not only he able To seek out the German
fee; and Civ II battle but will also he
able to spare enough ships to protect
Great Britain's commerce and that Of her
ally. France.
France sent 4 fleet Of twelve vessels to-
day through the Strait OF Gibraltar into
the Mediterranean. These vessels with
tho British fleet, II is believed will keep
the Austrian navy from doing any great
damage to the shipping Of It's enemies.
English and French steamers will there.
fore be free TO 90 anywhere they please
and particularly to the United States.
solely because Of the assumed ability OF
tho English and French nayies to protect
such commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03

and two children, Hamburg. Germany.
CfNciESArt- Mrs George RaNt,r and
Miss Eleanor BAXTER. rdri" France, or
81 Moritz switzerland
DENVER Mvron X Blackmer, Munich,
Germany; Ns~ Elizabeth Arden. Berlin.
or Paris
ST. rAvt--Mrs II = Nachtri-v Rer-
lin
DALAI Mrs J. l.. \ Thomas and Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar tlippsu, Grihruu. S"r-
way.
Inquiry WAS made by Representative
Watsou NJ Virgin, 1T the Department In
behalf Ct some a. h,s constituents for
information as to q party Of Nirginiaus
Who are trampnE through tn" Austrian
territory and supposed to he at /cll Am
10 In the party are Mrs. James y
cannon, Mrs. james ! Mickey. Mrs. John
NJ Stliman. Mr. and Mrs. James Is Har'
vie aud the Misses Fila Binfnrh Sallie
Ruf'in. Susie Bolton and Elizabeth VIII
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03

German ships, on the other hand will
remain bottled up in neutral ports since
to risk a voyage during hostilties would
he almost certain to result In capture by
British or French vessels.
italian vessels, Of which many are en-
gagged In trade with tho United States
will he similarly bottled up and likewise
the few vessels flying the Austrian fas
which ply between Europe and American
ports.
Should England succeed In keeping out
Of the struggle her vast shipping would
be exempt from the consequences Of war
except as II might venture to carry con-
trAbdnd OF war 10 one OF the bClligerents.
The French shipping. however, would be
driven on the seas, according 10 opinion
here. as Germany would be the great de-.
s,ruyer of commerce II England stayed
out OF the struggle.
The United States would have available
few ships for the transportation Of
American crops and for passenger trafftc
10 and from Europe The situation would
not be nearly so satisfactory, however. as
1t would be with the English navy pro-
tect!ng French and English commerce
from destruction.
The smaller Countries.
\ great deal Of the carrying trade be-
tween the United States and Europe IL in
the hands of smaller maritime countries
Owing to the DOUBTS as TO how long
these countries. particularly Holland, can
maintain their present neutrality little de-
pendence is now placed on these possible
resources from the United States point OF
view.
Naval experts regard the French navy
as designed for a defensive. not an Of
fensve. war. They do not consider that
the French battleship fleet is anywhere
near strong enough 10 risk an encounter
with the German fleet because France has
neglected the building Of ships Of the first
class in favor of the construction OF great
numbers of submarines and torpedo boat
destroycrs.
These would serve in assisting Great
Britain to sweep German and Austrian
commerce OH the seas while the Rri; sh
hattleship fleet was looking after the
German dreadnoughts
The impression Is growing here that the
United States TO move its crops oversee
will have 10 depend chiefly on English
vessels protected by the English navy and
then the question will arise whether Ems
ish ship owners will take the risk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
u TO FINANCE
THE TOURISTS
State Department Will Ac-
cept Cash. and Notify
Consuls Abroad.
LATTER TO EXTEND AID
Travellers Will Get Govern
ment Certificates, Pay
ment Being Pledged.
BANKERS APPROVE PLAN
Bryan Believes Marooned Amer
leans Arc in No Physical
Danger.
BANKERS APPROVE PLAN

vAfHtNGTcN, Aug ?.-Tae S'ato o.
partment to-day evolved a scheme f'r
financing American who have been ma.
ioonsd abroad
Announcement was made bv Secretary
Bryan tonight that tho state Depart
ment viii accept deposits of cash 20 he
placed o. the credit OF American In Eu-
rope. Consular and diplomatic agents Of
tho United state thsrouron Will be IN
structed to provide Americans with cash
TO the amount ot rre1its deposited,
II Consuls are unable - secure cash 10
deliver TO tho Americans thus provided for
they will issue .roc.al certificate sua %.
snteed by the Juit'l state, Government
TO DC offered q legal tender
Mr. Bryan is ~ the opinion that ~
cases where actual cash Is not Obtainaole
by the American officials abroad thes" ccr-
tincates will answer the purpose ddmirah'N
and will be accepted generally IN payment
for food, lodging and transportation.
Approval 81 this plan Wns voiced hF
.omo bankers iu Washington Tonight
The opinion Va. Expressed that IN" "cr-
tifcates will O., readily accepted hy The
Europeans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
FRENCH FLEET IN MOTION
Twelve ships Pass GihrsItnr on
Their Way East.

GIBRALTAR, Aug. ? a French Meet -
twelve ships passed Gbraltor to-day hound
east.
Two Spanish cruisers arrived to-day ~
Algeciras. They are on their way to the
Balearic Islands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
CUNARDER NOT RECALLED.
MAY he Ordered Ravi,
To- Liverpool. However,.

LoNpoN, Au- 2-The Cuuard Lir, utli.
cials dcny the report thai w" Mlurctauid,
which soilod yesterday from Liverpool Tor
New Work, has been recalled nv wircess
II was admitted however, that an order
q that '(fcct 10 expected momentarn!,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of Interior,

Department of Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada,
January Is, 1914
Notice is hereby given that
Maurice B. Cross of Gold Creek.
Nevada, who, on September 7, 1910
made homestead application Carson
City 01016, Elko Serial No. OIL for
lots 3, 5, 6 and SCI NW4 of Section
6 Tow nship IA North, Range 56
East Mount Diablo Meridian has
filed notice of intention to make
final three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver of
the United States Land Ofi"e, at
Elko, Nevada on the twenty-fourth
day of February 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry H. Hunter OF Elko, Nevada.
Jesse F. Baker, Of Gold Creek, Ne
vada.
John c. Chapman Of Gold Creek,
Nevada.
Frank M. Hoy Of Fallon, Nevada.
John L. Robbins, Register.
Date of First Publication. January
l6, 1914.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-17
SENATOR BRlsTcW
BACKSLIDES

Those who still stand at Armag-
edd2n to battle for the Lord must
be astounded at the apostasy of
Senator Joseph L. Bristow of Kan
sas. Tue backsliding of hardly any
Progressive Bevcride, Hiram
johnson, even the colonel himself
would cause greater establishment
or dismay. Senator Bristow was one
Of the most ardent of the new adj
vocates in the Roosevelt campaign,
be stumped Michigan for the Pro-
gresssive last spring. and even as
late as August he proclaimed his
undying adherence to the cause.
But with all his devotion to the up
lift, the Senator is a keen polite
ian and a practical man; he wants
to be reelected. The election
returns last November and the
trend of things since then have
not been reassurlng to Progressive
hopes. With the exception ofNMass-
achusetts where extraordinary con-
ditions prevailed, last falls cleo
tlon were exceedingly disheart-
ening to the Armageddonites. The
Senator has been deep I'M meditation
since November, and as a result
of his cogitations he finds the
fundamental principles" of the
Republican party sound" Hence
he will seek reelection to the Sen
ate rs a Republican. He has quail
fed himself for return to the flesh
pots by voting against tariff and
currency reform and should find no
difficulty in describing his Progress.
sive clothes to don the more &C.
customed livery of standpatism.-
Humboldt Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-17
HOWS THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case of CatarrhEthat can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have knoza
F. j.. Cheney for the last Is yea4
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and f.
naucially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by his firm.
National Bank Of Commerce,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF.
THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF ELKo.
In the Matter of the Estate of n.
Morgan Hill, Deceased-Notice of
Probate of Will.
Diana Murphy Hill, having filed
with the Clerk Of the above EMIT
led Court, a certain document, pur-
porting TO be the last Will and
Testament Of H. Morgan Hill, de-
ceased, and having also filed her
Petition, praying that said instru-
ment be admitted to probate AS the
Last Will and Testament of said H.
Morgan Hill, deceased, and that
Letters Testamentary thereon be
issued to her; and the hearing Of
said Petition having been fixed by
the Clerk of the above entitled
Court, for Tuesday, the 9th day
of January, a D 1914, at the hour
of ten o'clock A Mt of said day, in
the court room of the District Court
of the Fourth Judicial District of
the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Elko, in the court
room of the District Court of the
Fourth judicial District of the
State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Elko, in the court house
at Elko, Elko County, Nevada;
All parties Interested in said es-
tate are hereby notified to file their
objections in writing, if any they
have, on or before the said date,
or to be present in court at said
time, to present their objections,
II any they have, why said instfu-
ment should not be admitted to
probate as the Last Will ard Testa-
ment of H. Morgan Hill, deceased,
and Letters Testamentary thereon
issued to said Diana Murphy Hill
according to her Petition on fle
herein.
ia Witness Whereof, l have
hereunto set my hand a7d affixed
the seal of the District Court of
the Fourth judicial District of the
State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Eiko, this Is day Of
January A d 1914.
Fred C. Voight.
County Clerk and ex.oficio Clerk
of the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District Of the
State of Nevada, in and for
the County Of Elko.
By H. c. S%proule, Deputy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-17
THE SHEEPMEN'S VAIL

The sheepmen at the Salt Lake
convention send up many walls over
the. tariff law. They seem to think
that they are the only pebbles on
the beach aId that the rest of us
have no interest in the wool indus
try They lose sight Of the fact
that n object of the tariff law is
to reduce the cost of living in
this country and that all the people
are interested in that question.
The wool growers constitute but a
very small percentage of the peo-
pie of this country and that laws
are, or should be, made for the
welfare of the great majority and
not for the pockets of a small
minority.
Thanks to the awakening of the
American people, under the lead
ership of President Wilson, the
time has passed when the pockets
Ut the many a he picked for the
benefit Of the few. The sooner
this 10 realized by the favored few
of the past the sooner they will
cease their wailing and get into
the car of progress. A new day is
breaking in this country a day Of
equal opportunity for all and no.
thing the protected interests car
do will stop its progress.
Protection as a means of build.
ing up vast fortunes for the few al
the expense of the many is a thins
of the past. For this, the greaI
mass of the American people re
joice and give thanks.