davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-04

Do you begin to cough at night, just when you hope to sleep Do you have e ticking throat that keeps you awake? Just take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It will check the cough and stop the tickling sensation at once. Does not upset the stomach Is best for children and grown per- sons. 6eawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-04
oofesnlna Granite eiaba

|' D has been observed that, undee
 certain conditions which have not
 been explained, granite will warp Ike
 wood. A slab set in Q well has been undsr observation in Switzerland. and . peroeptihle distortion has mads r la3 AppaganAc1aarpev's Weakly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-04
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Simmons National Bank of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, will he held fin their rooms ia the city of Pine Bluff oh Tuesday, January 18th. 1914. from 10 to 12 a.m., for the pur- pose of electimy directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the said meeting. 'a+ +fl
 90 NICTTOL Cashier>
 Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 8. 1913.
 12-9 i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stocb holders of the Bank Clerks IS.1st- ment Compay will be held at the Bank of Pine Bluff, Pine Bluff, Ar kansas CD Wednesday, January IA, 1914, at s o'clock p. m., for the pur- pose of electi2g directors and the transaction of any other business that may properly come before said meet ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-04
V..D. WERR

Secretary and Treasurer Pine Bluff. Ark, Dec. g, 1913.
 12-10 I'm
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-24
JINGOES COME
 THICK AND FAST
By ARTHUR ". DUNN.

Washington, April 24-(SpeciaD it is not one scare it is another. One day 1t is Japan, another it is Germany then Mexico. and then all South Amer ica.
 But Senator James Hamilton Lewis rolled all of them into one and threw England and France in to make good measure anI in one short speech suatched from us the Philippines, Ha- waii, Alaska. the Panama canal and control of MexicO-such as 1t is--and abolished the Monroe doctrine. After ward a newspaper man came out of the gallery and remarked, "What wonder ful imagination that man hasw
 Then came the scare about the money conditions in the treasury department. The income tax Is not going to raise enough money, and there will be shortage because the tariff has been re- duced on imported articles. That scare was not extensive, for the people in general believe that in some way or other money will be forthcoming to pay the expenses of the government In spite of all they are saying about our troubles old Uncle Sam will still have gooI credit.
 The Way of tho Senate.
 "If this is going to open up one of our usual parliamentary discussions here l shall decline to yield further. want to be accommodating, but can see q broad field opening up for dis cussion."
 Thus spoke Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, who was in charge of two of the army appropriation bills and want cd 10 have them passed. He referred to the trend of the discussion, which WAS then over certain parliamentary procedure and rules. Isn't it strange rlat as long as the senate has been running it is constantly in a turmoil owe. its method of procedure and what it's rules mean? However, the senate is not much different from the house in rhIs regard. for much time is consumed in the house over points of order and parliamentary procedure.
 Gardner's Burden.
 Several years ago Congressman Card ncr of Massachusetts jocularly remark ed that he was trying to live down his fathcr-in-law" It was at dinner that he told what a burden 1t was to have a distinguished father-in-law. During the debate on the canal tolls he had that burden thrust upon him again. Gardner was favoring the re- peal. and different members of the house who took the opposite side kept quoting Senator Lodge on the meaning of the treaty, which was to the effect that the United States had tue right to regulate charges on its coastwise trade, and Gardner was kept quite busy in defense of his father-in-law. Itremind- cd one of Frederick Marryats novel 'Jauhct In Search of a Father"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-24
0NH
 WATER SYSTEM

Ir is not every hotel that can afford ra own it's own water system, len. E. ". Gideon of tho Caribou hotel a- garcross has re .ched the conclusion that it will he cheaper and Ear more satisfactory to him to install such a service than it is to submit 10 the annoyance, to say nothing of the expense, Of hauling water for hotel purposes up from he lake on sleds or wagons, which has heretofore been the custom.
 A kuotk-dowu wooden tank was OBI board the train this morning consigned to lIr. Gideon, and when it reaches Carcross it will be put in place and connected with a wind mill which will operate a pumping plan. connecting by a pipe line with the wa.e-s of Lake Bennett.
 The putting in of this system, the work cn which is being done by Louis lIiIsing, will insure an ade- Quate supply of water for the hotel at comparatively no expense after the initial cost and in addition will prove au effective method of safe guarding the hotel from danger of fire
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-24
KING AND QUEEN
 VISIT FRANCE

Paris. April 24-Efuz George and Queen Mary of England, nc- companied by numerous suite, arrived here at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. They were me. by Presi- dent Raymond Poincare. The British Foreign Minister, Sir Edward Gray accompanied the King, and though there is nothing unusual in tae fact that the foreign secretary accompany monarch ou trip outside his country, it is generally believed here that advantage will be taken of the occasion to bring France and England to u better understanding. During just the past two years French diplomats have repeatedly asked themselves just what France might expect from England in case of a serious Euro pean war. Sir Edward Grey it is believed, will supply an answer while here. Though retaining it's old name of entente cordiaIe, it is rumored that what amounts prac- ticaIIy to an alliance will be tcrmin- ated by the representatives Of the two powers here within the next three days.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-24
W.LL TRANSFER
 ID 0'00N0E--

Word comes from Atliu district that Clarence M. Sands, enc of the old staud-bys of Discovery, has made application for the trauterence of his Pine creek hotel lice1se from that place to O'Donnell river.
 This will be welcome news to the O'DouneI river community, as Mr. Sands is one of the best known ami most popular hotel men in northern British Columbia.
 Besides his hotel interests Mr. Sands owns valuable placer property cn the ODonnelI river, and one Of the reasons given for his contem- plated move is that by being per sonalIy on the ground it will facili- tate and expedite the opening up of bis claims, which work he is very anxious to go ahead with at as early a date as possible
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-24
ANG-0-SAI0N
 ENP15.TI0.

London, April 24-Ftve million dollars worth of Amegioaa art (ful- Iy insured against suG.ragettes}; j; the longest scenic railway in the world; more than l00 buildings crammcd with exhibits showing the country's progress in science, in Iust-y. literature, Improvements in The comforts of life, a'J better mcut of the conditions c. working men and womer;a garden of 75,0o0 English trees: a magnificent work ing model of ole Prama Canal; a reproduction Of the room in which rhe historic treaty of Cbcnt was sfgned-,lecc arc some of the out standing features of t1e Anglo Saxon American Exposition which is Co be opened here in the second week of May.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-24

London. April 24--Acc9Idiug to adytses received here, two Americans were stabbed in the streets of Mex ..o c.,y today and conditions are very critical there. HuerJa has is sued a proclamation calling upon au factions to rally to his colors md granting amnesty for united resistance agaiust Amerlc@ If the Fsors- comes he is prepared to flee 10 the Pacific coast and go aboard soue Japanese cruiser
 EI Paso, April 24-General Villa today stated that he was a friend of tLe American. He disayowed the druukard Huerta, but says that he Is ready to to obey General Car rauza. his chief.
 Washington. D. C., April 24-WaT plans do not at present contemplate rhe enlistment of commands out side of tho regular militia of the states and territories.
 AGrjcas received here today are 10 -ae effect that General Zaragoza las been z.veu 24 hours in which to surrender Tamptco to rhe rebel Geueral Caballero, which, if true, atsgoses of the report that the fed
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-24

erals aud rebels had joined forces to resist the landing of United States marines.
 Brazil and France AaYe been chosen to look after American in- terests in Mexico.
 Mexican Charge d'Attaires Aisura will go to Canada.
 Vera Cruz, April 2I-A4mirai Fletcher today issued a proclamation to the city officials to continue in the discharge Of their duties, and that they are not to be mOlcsted.
 Three marines were killed yes terday by sniping, which has now been stopped, however, oy house to house search and disarmiug Of the inhabitants.
 Fifty English, seyenty-rtve Ger mans and a hundred and fifty Am- erjcaus arrived in the city today from the interior.
 Galveston, Texas, April 2&-ta' fifth brigade of the first divtsto" has been ordered on board rars- ports for Vera Cruz, the first 7ear- ing late this afternoon.
 Mexico City, April 2l -.Inctp-e.-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-24
THE REAL BOSS
 0F TIE TOWN

Chicago, April 24-Herbert II. Sherer, city manager of .hc village of Glencoe, H., along the shore of Lake Michigan, believes he has a more complete control of that town of 2,5O0 inhabitants than any of the recently created city mmagors in the United States have ever their respective cities. Sherer absolutely runs the town" without other eX- ecutive Or legislative Interference. The only way his acts can be vetoed is to fire him, and judging by the success of the experiment since he took the job February l, he is in no immeriate danger of losing it.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-24

10 close UD SIOTJIy.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-24
GRAVEYARD 0F
 POLITICAL H0PE

Nea York. April 24-An eN- ..4oe. .racaer; B specialist in .a-m sugs a student of evil gov -ram.a-: formerly fourth deputy in .a.r-e og New Works detective bureau; manager of vast Mexican
 timber lands; newspaper reporter these are a few of the 1obs that aay. been held by Arthur Woods, who ..s been chosen by Mayor M.s...u for the hardest .ob in the wor..- That hardest job" is Police Commissioner of the City O: New York sometimes called, and right .y so. the worlds greatest politi- s.l graveyard. not even excepting -.- job os Mayor of Greater New
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-24
n8 z.".d. 6yI5
 SEa5UaT H0HE

Through Phil Abrahama' real es- tate agency c. V. Zia&an today Joubu the property on Eighth Ayen- ue, opposite o. l.. Dicke5op.s resi- dcucc described on the plat of the town as Io.s S and 9, block 19. The premises have been occupied by M. Godtng, and consist of a two story dwelling and other improvements. It was d cash transaction.
 Nr. Abrahams has several other deals under way which he expects 10 close up shortly.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-24
SyFF3AGETTES
 OPEN CAMPAIGN

Harrisburg, Pa, April 24-Suf- fragettes of Pennsylvania Tuesday began a four weeks campaign to force candidates for nomination to the State House Of Representatives to come out into the open on the question orproviding for a vote for tho electors of the state on the matter of woman suffrage Caudi- dates of every political party will be informed that refusal will be considered as opposition to woman and that the women will fight all candidates who do not declare themselves.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-24
CONDITIONS CRITICAL IN MEXICO CITY
Two Americans are Stabbed in the SeetsThree More
 Marines Killed in Vera Cruz-Huerta Prepared to Flee

riots which started here today, in which rocks were thrown at many buildings owned by Americans, were ufpped in the bud by the authori- ties.
 American Charge d'Affaires O'sAauehnessy left here last night for the coast on his return to the United States.
 san Diego, Calif., April 24- Auu-American riotiug is reported here today to be taking place at Ia Euseuada, on the Lower Cali rornia coast and the American moni- tor Cheyenne was immediately dis ra,.hed there to look into it.
 New York, April 2t--The Am lricau smeiting and Refining Co.,, today issued orders to close all it's mines and smelters in Mexico and aas instructed its employees to leave the country until matters are settled.
 Rome. Italy, April 24--News pa pers hc~e make comparison of Presi- Gea- Wilson's resemblauc to the latc President Lincoln and say that ae holds the same combaJant ideals as did the latter
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-24
CAPT. WARMERS
 BID I5 ACCEPTED

Capt. Warner. of the Alameda was the successful bidder for the wreck of the Armeria near Cape Hinchenbrook His bid was for $500 and it looks as though he has a bargain if he is able to got out he supplies on bolrd the yc-- seI at the time of the accident. h. cluded in the vessels Ctlgo were about one hundred acgumulato.s
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-24

for th. acetlyeue flash lights, a lsrge amount of coal, 100 cases of coal oI. and considerable miscel- '.neavs freight. A recent survey of The ship showed that her hull was sill ir good shape and probably cgu 5e ra.sed with scows There is 8 good beach near wher' the yes scl uows lies which Capt. Gregory was headed for at the time, and if she can be raised enough to get her ou tIc beach the probabilities are taat ahe can be patched up enough to float her 70 safety.- Ne.nh...u Miner
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-24

university in enrolment by to... of 679 students. The total carroll ment for this year in thh college O. liberal arts, as shown b. complete statistics, issucd from the office O. Recorder E. Y. Stone, is l,l6>. Tho college of engineering comes neNI with 4S9 students. 4HS meu and one woman.
 The freshmen number g95. al- most twice the number Of sopa'- mores. who have 4g4 students. Ser- iors and juniors are almost cgua, with 229 and 29S.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-24
LIBERAL ART COLLEGE
 LEADS N ENROLMENT

Sa.--e. April 22-Washiugton s ..ua-. ol liberal ar,s IeLLs all other ....g-s and schools oE the state
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18

Alaska, which contained the richest copper mines yet discovered in Alaska and which would be immediately de- veloped by the company. The circu
 lars gotten up by Mrs. Loder were widely circulated and she announcel herself as the special agent of the e mpany for the sale of the company stock and 'tis said had succeeded ir se Hing considerable stock when one of the circulars fell into the hands of a federal postal inspector who instituted inu,iries which led to the arrest of
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18
RESERVE BANKS LAUNCHED.

NEW YORK. May ls.-Tho federal reserve hunks will soon be open for business. The federal bank of tie second reserve division was formally launched at the clearing house today. whcn Albany. Syracuse. Buffalo ahd New York National banks were sworn ia as incorporation reserve banks. with eleven other centers which were sworn ir with the exception of San Fran cisco.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nuo0es sssSses'
 PORTLAND, May 17.~-The s'hte primary election hcld in oregon last Saturday resulted in what is pred'rl- al to be a strong indication of " re- nubiican victory at the polls in the coming general election. oregon IS a strong republican state. hut the dem- ocratic party has becn ablc to cleo: its governor and two United States senators because tho republicans hay" been split asundcr by troubles within ti. party and by certain provisions "f the primary law which wonld permit democrats to register as republicans and assist in nominating weak can dIdate by the republican m'rty ard then vote for their strong democratic nominee at the general cl"clion The primary vote shows that tn" Tepubli- csns of Oregon are well orgaiizrd ana have nominated strong men by a
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18
VEAL THY PROMOTER
 TOLLS OF THE LAW

Mrs. Loder Saturday who will have a hearing before the United states commissioner upon the serious charge Of using the malls for fraudulent pur poses.
 The arrest of Mrs. Loder came as shock to her many friends wh , never suspected her as capable of suca a, act. It is said she Is lady of r.- flnement and wealth and highly re. upected by all who know her and noth- ing but an inordiate desire to make money can explain her surprising ac
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18

within the power of tho state legis- lature to take effective action and ia- timated that such action should have been taken instead of foregoing sta,c sovereignty.
 The letter of the president as a re- buke to Governor Ammon for not call- ing special session of tho lcgisla- tUrc to pass sucl, laws as the seri- ousncss of tho situation demanded and to pass such laws as would make a condition of war between mine own
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18
HUERTA AUTHORIZES DELEGATES SUBMIT
 HIS RESIGNATION

turn of affairs in Mexico and there is a general feeling of relief manifest ed. and the prediction Is freely mado that the United States can soon with. draw CT forces from Mexican terri tory.
 The mediatOrs are said to be n,w certain that their efforts will be crowned with success and while not discussing the situation they expres,- cd their great satisfactory with the outlook and stated that they had every confidence in bringing about settlement of the Mexican troubks without an appeal to arms by the Ur'. ted States and hoped to he able t, restore peace throughout Mexico. Tje situation Is more hopeful today t':ai at any time since the Tampico Inc,- dent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18

President Wilson delivered an address and in his eulogy of Commodore Bar ry said that to such men as Wasn- irgton, Barry and the men who first suw the establishment of the great American republic Is due the well ss- tablished principal which must evGt guide our nation, the principle that we must live own own life without entangiing alliances with foreign pow. CTS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18

for their pardon are being circulated there is but little hope that the presi-
 dent will be prevailed upon to pardsn them. The circuit courts of appeals today decided the bondsmen surrender the twenty -four men at Leavenworth enitentiary on June 6th,. Ever since the supreme court of the United Stat s refused to review tho case the con :
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18
INJUNCTION DENIED IN
 CASE FROM CANDLE z

District Juigc Tucker this morning rendered his decision upon the motion of the plaintiff for an injunction hi the case of J. ]. Connors vs. Andy oi- sen ct al in which he held that the evidence. submitted was insuficient te justify. the issuance of an injunctior and thsrseors denied the same.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18
special Nugget Service.

DENVER. May Ex-Governor Am mon of Colorado is in receipt of d letter from President Wilson in which the president said. in discussing tho strike situation in Colorado. that it was inconceivable to him that Color ado should forcgo her sovereignty ana throw herself upon the federal gov cinment as she had done in her ceccnt labor troubles.
 Tho president stated that it was
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18

larger republican vote than for sew cral years leading both the demo- cratic and progressive parties by many votes. The democratic party Is much troubled by the returning strength of the republican party as shown by Sat urday's primary vote.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18

The gubernatorial candidates who are to go before the people in tn" general election ns the various party nominees are Dr. James Whithcomb. republican Dr. c. Smith. democrat, an1 l.. H. McMahan. progressive.
 The senatorial nominees arc R. A.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18
sreciaI Nugget Service.

sreeiai Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. D. c. May lS.- -. IL was announced here today that Fuerta's delegates to the peace con |. ference plans to seek the pacification the whole of Mexico was a plensort [ surprise to the administration and now great hopes are entertained that th'' mediators will rapidly reach Il solution Of the Mexican situation. Secretary Eryan said that everything WAS nov hopeful and he believed the threaten cd crisis had now passed and that peace would be restored in Mexic !, upon firm and enduring bass through the efforts If the mediatOrs.
 WASHINGTON. D. C., May IS. Huerta today authorized his delegate to the peace conference to submit h':' resignation of the presidency of th' republic of Mexico. in case such cours' should he found necessary. This was stated positively from Il thorought. competent diplomatic source in Mex ioo City and is considered as absolutr- ly reliable. The news was receive, in Washington this morning and camc aG most agreeable surprise not only to the administration but to the men, ters of congress and tho public gen. eraily.
 Secretary Bryan Is observed to be ir happy state of mind over tie
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service
 SEATTLE. May l7.---AIrs. Anctte E Loder was arrested here today charged with using the malls for fraudulent purposes.
 Mrs. Loder has been sending throu ,h the mails circular letters to every part 0, the country descriptive of sup pcsed rich copper mine owned by tn'' Kupreeanof Copper Mining and Smct~ ing Company. She claimed that th;" company owned eighty thousand acres o, Kunreanof island m the coast of
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18

tions.
 KapreOnof island Is one of the prln- cLle islands of the Alexander archo- r.Iago off the southern shore of : aska and while there are many indi- cations of copper on the island there i,as never been any movement to open copper mine there and the circular letters of Mrs. Loder are said to have r.. basis in fact.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18

The case involves several valuable dumps situated on the c bcnch claim on Candle creek which were tancn 0u' by the defendants last fall. hut were not sluiced up on occount of shorta." cs water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18
PRESIDENT WILSON REBUKES
 COLORADO GOVERNOR

Of Colorado. The president said that
 t was inconceivable to him that such conditions should exist in tho stats o' Colorado when the remedy lay vita. In the power of its legislature to take effective action and intimated that ths governor was expected to control the situation in Colorado without further aid from the federal government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18
srsoiai Nugget Service.

CHICAGO, May 1S.-The long con- tlnued fight of the twenty-four con- yicted Indianapolis dynamiters hos heen finally brought to an end and they must go to the penitentiary uu. less President Wilson can be prevail.
 ed upon to pardon them. Although monster circulated petitions asking
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18
COM. BARRY
 STATUTEUNvE|LED

Special Nugget Service
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 1S.-- The statute of Commodore John Bar ry was unveiled today in Franklyn Lark with appropriate ceremonies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18
TAHoMA ARRIVES AT UNALAsKA

TAHOMA ARRIVES AT UNALAekA
 WASH1NGTON; D. C.. May 1s.-- X telegram received today announces that the JTnittd Stntcs revenue cutter Tnhomn had arrived at tTnaiaska. Act. inR upon the instructions from Wash- irgton officials the revenue cutters Tsmoca Unalga and Buffalo will pro- ceed to Lost Harbor and make ma nt- tempt to float the cannery ship Hare. mata which was hsAchsd at that placA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18
CONVICTED DYNAmITERS
 MUST GO TO PRISON

victcd men knew that there was noth- ing left for them but to serve the pe nitentiary sentence and they have therefore held themselves in readiness sc obey the expected order to pre- cecd to Leavenworth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18
PRIMARY ELECTION lN OREGON
 SHOW REPUBLICAN, GAINS

Tooth. republican. William Hanley. progressive and George Chamberlain, democrat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18

For the benefit Of patrons, toilet in rear of Eagle saloon will bs open on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18

Are you a subscriber to the Nus' act? if not why notf