davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23

Your clothing will be washed
cleaner. with less wear. The clothes
will be absolutely sanitary. and will
smell clean and sweet. American Ex-
celsior La 1ndry Co. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23
Piles Cured In & to14 DAVIS

Your druggist will refund money ii PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF Itching
9iind Bleeding or Protruding Piles III to ID days
fte first application @;ves Ease ard Rest. 90
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23

We sell Model Bakerys Queen
Bread, also all kinds of bakers pies
and pastery. Sanitary Fruit Co., 41O
Main street. 10-1S-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23
Advanced Methods.

Just as the flying machine marks
the advanced form of locomotion-so
the Modern American Laundry MARKS
the advanced method OF washing
American Excelsior Eannn'y
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23
HIGH GLASS SEWING.

Get your sewing done at Faunt-Le-
Roy's up-to-date dress-making parlors.
High Glass sewing and ladies' tail
oring speciality. Phone 1888. 10S
Pine street. Slit
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23
British Torpedo Boat Ashore.

London, Oct. 22.-The British tor
pedo bot
pedo boat Dyard is reported to have
gone shore off the north coast o.
Scotland. All the crew were saved
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23
ALL PROPERTY
OWNERS

should realize the value of identify
ing themselves with a HOME bank,
of joining interests with those who
are working for the advancement of
this town and vicinity. This matter
is of real and actual Importance to
each and every one of us. If you are
not property owner and would like
to become one (every man. every wo
man and every child has right to
and should have home-a home in
which they can feel a personal IN
terest and take pride in adding the
little improvements which make for
the beauty and comfort of life) start
an account with this bank, it will as
sist you to conserve and save larger
part OF your income and is the first
step toward home of your own.
Begin NOW.
Savings Department now
open. Three and four per
cent interest paid on savings
accounts.
The Citizens Bank
Gseihal Surplus md Trolls, sass'oaA
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23
BIRTHS.

To Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Spillyards.
son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23
PINE BLUFF BAGGAGE
and TRANSFER co.

The best, cheapest and only
reliable baggage transfer Co..
In the city. Baggage and all
kinds OF small packs ses called
for and delivered to any part of
the city. We have bonded uni
form agents to meet all traina
at union station. We make {
specially Of moving, packing
storing and chipping hcuseani.
goods. Padded moving vanA
with experienced white men In
charge. Office at Union Station
Phone 81 or 62.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23
Store Talk
,n1ts1 BY the Old Hanl
Re-Arranged Prices

To help the cotton market to induce and enabl
orr customers to buy more cotton goods, we hay.
the following prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23

Dutch Hear Cannon Roar.
Rotterdam, Oct. 22-The intensi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
WOUNDS WERE ALL
MADE BY BULLETS

WASHINGTON. March oS.-Bayone,s
and sabers played no part in the battle
of Oinaga, Mexico. according to report
made 10 the war department today by
Captain Louis G. Duncan. army medical
corps. L, ). a., who was one of the sur
geons attending the wounded cared for
at the hospital camp at Preside. Tex AL
though the federal infantry carried bayo-
nets and the cavalry sabers. Captain Dun
can saw nothing but gunshot wounds on
his patients. His report concluded that
"the saber is n useless weapon
Wounded MeHicdns bore theM in(uz.es
and expected no relief from their agonies
No arrangements for care OF the wounded
that were worth mention had been made
by either army. SO far as the America n
doctors could learn The men were not
provided even with first aid packages
Summarizing his experience with alb
dolninal wounds. Captain Duncan says
bullets from modern high power rifles fire.
quently pass through the abdomen with
out inh!cting serious damage, IL fred at
long range. Such wounds are not as IA
tai as had been believed he states.
Ba thing is an unknown process among
the Mexican soldiers. partially because OF
lack Of water. Captain Duncan asserts,
adding:
There were many men who had not
so much as washed their faces and hands
for months-lf ever.
He denouuces the Mexican federal medi-
cal officers for refusal to aid in caring for
federal wounded at the hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
PALACE PREPARED
FOR REBEL CHIEF

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, March 27 (via
FL Paso. Texas. March 28).-Homes Of
rich Mexieans exiled from their country
by the rebels were stripped of furniture
bric-a-brac and costly decorations today
TO provide suitable accommodations for
General CarranZa. who, on his arrival
here. is to be domiciled In a palace here
after TO be known as the provisional
capital. Wagons backed up before the
abandoned home OF Enrique Creel, for
mer ambassador TO Washington, and piles
OF mirrors and furniture were taken out
TO enrich CarranZas S future headquarters
The building set aside for Carranza is
built in the French style, on boulevard
opposite the United States consulate, It's
commanding towers and statuette-
studded walls overlook the city. It is
here that the civil head OF the revolution
Will conduct the government opposed to
Huerta. The long delayed arrival OF Car
rama Is TO be made the occasion for
ball 10 which all the foreign consus
have been invited The city Is TO be
decorated and church bells are 10 pro-
claim his presence here.
General Villas presence in the south
has called attention TO the fact that he
and General Carrenza are not likely to
meet soon, The two revolutionary lead
ers have been hundreds OF miles apart
ever since the revolution reached its
present magnitude. and IL is said they
have never had more than n brief con-
ference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

Villa at Gomez Palacio or Bermej!llo or
from the federal side through tho Amer
lean embassy at Mexico City. was that
the battle was still in progress. without
definite results either way.
From the east and west coasts OF
Mexico little scraps OF information leaked
In, tending to show a considerable re-
newal OF constitutionalist activities.
From Tampico. Rear Admiral Mayo re-
ported skir,nishing north OF Dona Cecilia
and some firing from the federal gunboat
Vera Cruz. guarding the approaches
north Of the town Inhabitants at Tam
pico were becoming alarmed. the message
said, though conditions were not critical.
Rear Admiral Howard, ar Mazatlan.
confirmed press reports of the revolt OF
the federal governor OF Lower California
who. supported by 200 troops, had seized
the public moneys and the La Paz a
Mexican steamer. The rebels besieging
Mazatlan manned locomotive today and
slipped into Mazatlan and bore away
eleven cars loaded with building material
American Consul Letcher at Chihua-
hua, reported TO the state department
that Charles D. Elder. an American OF
Ayala ranch, near Durango, recently re-
ported killed, passed through Chihuahua
today on his way TO the border,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
MEXICANS TIRE OF
RULE OF DICTATOR

MEXICO CITY, March oS.-Smali
demonstrations against President Huerta
have taken place In the streets OF the
capital The police tonight fired upon
small crowd OF students who were
marching and shouting ''ulucrtos' FOR
HGerta and making remarks deroga tory
to the government
Emboldened by the growing popular be-
lief that the government forces are fail
ing TO hold back the rebels at Torreon.
the students organized a manifestation,
Joined the movement when they were
faced by a squad of police near the
Alameda. About forty shots were fired
by the police. who apparently aimed
high. as no one was hurt. A nur1bc,
OF the participants were arrested and the
others found s1fetY in The side srrcnis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
FEDERALS IN FIERCE FIGHT
FOR LIVES AT TORREON
Continued from Page One.)

pierce the thick mud walls. General
Manuel Chao, military governor OF the
state OF chihuahua, who carried greet
Jugs TO General Venustiano Carranza
Yesterday. returned here this evening
lie said that the aged chief or the revo-
luton having ridden horseback at the
head of his troops for so many miles,
preferred TO finish tho trip that way
and declined the use OF special train
General Chao said the chief would
probably arrive tomorrow at noon.
In anticipation OF this the order
aginst the sale of liquor was made ef-
.ectIve tonight as a precaution against
possible disorder. After 10 clock to-
night no one without a special permit
viii be allowed 10 cross the river from
the American side This order was is
Dstic federal sympathizer might try TO
assassinate the distinguished visitor,
The latter s stay here probably will
I've brief. as he is anxious 10 proceed
10 Chihuahua, where a special palace
has been fitted up as the provisional
executive mansion.
4 private letter from the front
dealing with the preliminary fighting
before Gomez Paiaeio. tells a story of
the fatalities which followed an at
tempt OF body of 800 federals TO
surrender.
According 10 the letter. the rebel
column already had accepted the sur
render Of 200 federals who found
themselves hopelessly outnumbered,
when in the distance 800 more federals
were observed approaching.
Two rapid-fire guns werc turned on
them and they lost heavily before the
rebels observed that their fire was not
returned. and that the detachment WIS
coming steadily forward The rebel
fire was then checked, and it was
learned that the 800 also wished to
give themselves up.
A report was received at General
Chaos headquarters tonight that a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
ONE MAN KILLED AND
TWO FATALLY HURT

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, March 2s.-
When they refused to hold up their
hands at the command of four masked
men, near Barnesboro tonight. a party
OF eight men was fired upon and one
OF their number was killed and two
others probably fatally wounded The
five uninjured men, cowed by the
wonnding OF their companions, were
roN,ed OF their pay envelopes, amount"
ing in all TO nearly 5000.
The party OF eight was returning
from wedding at Barnesboro, and In
cut along a railroad track were met
by the masked men. When the com
mand "hands up' was not answered
quickly enough, the robbers opened
fire. A posse is searching for the
bandits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
TRAINLOAOS OF
WOUNDED REACH
CHIHUAHUA CITY

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, March 27-
Via El Paso. March 2s.j-Evidence
of the severe. firing which the rebels
suffered at tho hands OF the federals
outside Of Torreon was brought here
today with the first two trainloads of
rebel wounded. Sixteen coaches filled
with soldiers. distorted with the agony
OF their wounds, wrapped in blankets,
bloodstained bandages and bent in all
shapes, reached the cit-, as the van
guard OF long line OF wounded scat
tered along the railroad at points 300
miles southwark.
Three hundred rebel wounded. in
cluding three lieutenant coIouels and
about twenty minor officers, had ar
rived by night, They reported total
OF about 1000 wounded on their side.
with AN Unknown number OF dead.
General Trinidad Rodriguez. probably
fatally wounded, and General Maximo
Garcia. seriously wounded, were left at
the front.
All accounts given by the soldiers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Obregon Starts Monday

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. March 2S.-Ihe
soutbward advance Of consotutionahs'
troops under General Obregon VIII be be-
nm from Navajo according TO advices
received here today by agents of the IN
surgents.
General Obrcgon, It was said. planned
TO traverse Slnaloa. recruiting on the
march and hoped TO enter Tepie and ia
lIsco with an army of at least 5000 men.
He expected TO have thai number IN MS
command when he reached Huadalalara.
y...,orn ne looked for his first enga cement
Of inheritance with the federals
He has received an abundant supply
OF arms and ammunition VIII winch 10
equip the recruits he obtains on the way
SpnTh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

force of federal volunteers, or former
Orozquistas, attempted to GU their way
out OF Torreon today, but were driven
back with a great loss of life. Gen
no quarter would be given any federal
volunteers found under arms and this
is prompting those IN the ranks OF
Velasco s army at Torreon to fight with
desperation. They may be Killed in
battle, but they know they will surely
De killed if captured. 1t is believed
Velasco has taken advantage of this
situation TO force the federal volunteers
into the position of the greatest danger
in the defense OF Torreon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Deported by Rebels.

DOUGLAS, AIiz., March 2g.-Eigat
prominent citizens OF Santa Ana. in the
Nagaalena district of Sonora. were de-
ported today as enemies 10 the constitu-
tionalists." according TO message from
Hermosillo received by Constitutional
Agent Lelevier OF this city. The deporta-
lions followed an order Issued by Colonel
Gales.
The same message contained the state
ment that Captain Salinas, constitu-
tonallst army aviator. was making sue
cessful trial lights over HcrmosIlio in
the asroplane Sonora II was expected
that the Sonora" would be used for
scouting and bomb dropping In the next
attack on Guaymas. which. IT was be-
lieved. would be ordered soon by General
Alvardo.
Reports from Torreon have caused CON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
WOMAN TEA6I
NYSTER|O(|S
Body of Miss q
Found in Bush.
Falls, New n

LITTLE FALLS, N. y
Eugene Giauini, a 1--we
out of Il protectory, cou|
the police announced. th.
murderer of Miss H.
teacher in a country sei.
whose body was found
woods i'll the outskirts f.
today. Apparently shs H.
after being attacked. &
The boy, who had bean
Miss Beecher's school ro
and had been pleading n
lnstatement, admitted 81
that he had struck the
with a monkey wrench an;
her to death with a kuifr
authorities where tho wes|
found. Only a bare outl;|
fession was given out /
pending the putting Of 4
into writing.
Miss Beecher, who Has
of Rev, and Mrs. Willia>
Of Sennett, near Auburn
only 20 years old, had tsl
Poland for two years. G|
Of her most troublesome b
complaint he was expeI||
school last June and sen
cents protectory in Uti>|
he was released q month 1
out his former teacher, d
tended TO do better and q
TO visit his parents, who
and well-to-do people in
plain how he might be
the school.
Miss Beecher had beer
missionary work and il is
becoming interested in q
Of his repentant attitude
to reform him. she walk
the lonely place whors 3
on the way TO the Gu
about half a mile distant
Charles Gianini, father
full prisoner, was a fuEn|
turer of New York, first
land to spend a summer q
ing up his home there g
ago. He is an ornithol
note and has contributed
ticles on that seiencs> ID
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
GERMAN POLICE HAVE
BLACKMAIL SYSTEM

FEANKFORT-ON -THE-MAIN. Ger
many. March 2S.--Conmissioner Schmidt,
head OF the police department for the
suppression Of vice. was suspended today
on charges OF blackmail
Tie investigation Of charges that the
morals police had been secretly recelv
ing money for The protection Of disorder
ly resorts has been in progress for
months. Schmidt was implicated IN the
scandal by the testimony OF a woman
who revealed an extensive system Of
blacl;Tnail by the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
War Munitions for Huerta.

LIVERPOOL. March 2S.--JohD Wesley
DoKay OF New York. formerly president
OF the Mexican National Banking com
pnny. sailed for New York today. after
negotiating In Europe, on behalf OF Pro-
sot guns and fo. 600 900 rounds OF ammu-
nit!on.
Both guns and powder are to be dis
pa tcled to Mexico within week rom
France" said Mr.. Dekay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR mr. :
ITCHY SCALP--25 CENT hi

and iaSlif. If not overcome it L.
,snness i and itching -
ts nalr roots famish, feoess.
the e hair falls out fsst
II your hair has bs..
is thin, faded, dry s"s. uce
get q 25 cent bottie
Danderine at any SSss,s Sm.
counter; apply a litfIt
Ten Ten minutes after Won
the best investment ~
We sincerely bsliay.
everything else adyc,t'
desire soft, lustrous A.
lots Of it-no dard.
scalp and no more
must use Knowlton ~
eventually-why not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Girls! Girls! Save your hair
Make it grow luxuriant
and beautiful

If you care for heavy hair. that glis'
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an Incompatible softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides IT imme::
diately dissolves every parucie .oi
healthy hair if you have dandruff. This
destructive scurf robs the hair of its
lustcr, its strength and its very life,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

trains Of rebel wounded from near
Torreon passed through hera today en-
route to Chihuahua. The soldiers re-
ported that there were 900 or more
wounded at Bermejillo, who were I'm.
able TO find accommodations In the
north. bound trains. Some of the sol.
diers were injured too seriously to be
transported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

siderable strength in the constitutlonahst
,noney market along tie border. Bids oi
26 and 81 cents have failed to bring OUT
40 00n nesos. either here or at Nogales
according 10 bankers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

were that the fedeTals surprised Gen
eral Villa, who, instead of frightening
the Huerta forces on his approach,
found the Torreon garrison stubbornly
entrenched and prepared to resist.
These accounts agreed that the first
firing resulted in a victory for the
federals and loss of courage among the
Villa had failed not only to enter
Torreon proper, but had not taken
Gomez Palacio, suburb.
Most Of the wounded were soldiers
of the Zaragoza brigade, commanded
by General Aguirre Benavides, which
undertook to blaze the way through
the heavy federal cannonading outside
moved down, killed and wounded, by
the scores, according to the stories told
by individual soldiers, They were
sent out to almost certain death
IN order to bring out the federal fire,
so that the federals might be located
for an attack from other points. Many
of the wounded died and the dead. of
course, simply were covered with loose
earth, without the digging of graves.
''Hell Met U.s." Says Boy.
"Hell met rs at Torreon,'' said one
youthful soldier as he crawled out OF
wrapped in rags, yet with grim
smile On his face. He was one OF the
small boys who joined the Zaragoza
brigade in numbers.
As the train with its freight of mu-
tilated men neared the city, every pub
lie conveyance in Chihuahua was or
dered 10 the station. These formed in
line and soon continuous procession
of wagons and coaches passed from the
station to an abandoned warehouse.
where the wounded were stretched on
cots and on the floor. Most of the ho-
tells were filled with wounded officers
Pitiable as their condition was, it was
noticeable that all Of the wounded had
been given first aid treatment before
they were started northward. This
was regarded as marking an advance.
ment in the treatment Of wounded in
Mexican revolutions, for in previous
fights few Of the wounded ever were
treated on the battlefield at all
Wounded at Jimenez.
JIMENEZ. Mexico, March 27.-(via
FL Paso, Tex, March 2s.)-Two more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
BATTLE WITHOUT
DEFINITE RESULT

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-There was
Il dearth of news at the state and war
departments today from the theater OF
war near Torreon About the only con-
clusion that could be drawn from the
failure 70 hear either from Vice Consul
Carothers. who is supposed 10 be with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Wounded at Jimenez.

JIMENEZ. Mexico, March 27.-(via
FL Paso, Tex, March 2s.)-Two more
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-23

FOR SALE-One secondhand cook stove
extra good baker, $40; also a four-wheeled
skeleton speed wagon, So Alvin .cLeay
Cassie street. Graniteville, VT. 32t5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-23
WESTERN MINING DISTRICTS.
Maps and Report Show Individual Min
ing Camps Throughout the West.

The United States west of the l03d
meridian, comprising the Rocky noun
tain, plateau, desert, and Sierra Nevada
regions, is one of the most important
producers of precious and allied metals
in the world. Within this area are min
ing regions or camps which are known
as mining districts" In most of the
states the boundaries of these districts
are well recognized, some of them are
legally recorded, and nearly Ill can be
plotted on state maps with fair degree
of accuracy. In the Mother Lode coun-
try of California, however, there are no
thinning districts" in the sense that the
term is used in the other states.
The output of the mines in the United
States is reported yearly to the division
of mineral resources of the United
States geological survey, and by study
of the district reports for a number of
years the values of the most important
metals produced in each district can be
fairly well determined In some districts,
notably those in Colorado, the value of
several products are nearly equal, but in
most of the districts the output of one
metal has greater value than that of
the rest.
Inc Oulbt0 Gbdbtn sur
vey has published reports on the eco
nomic geology of large number of the
mining districts of the country. In 1905
the survey included in its annual volume
"Mineral Resources of the United
States" a map of the western states
showing the location of the mining dis
tricts. A later publication, bulletin 507,
shining Districts OF the Western United
States" by j. NJ. Hill, contains revised
edition of this map, together with much
new material and is an index of the
gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc, quicksil-
yer, iron, and rare-metal mining dis
tricts OF the western states.
A geologic introduction to this report,
by Waldemar Lindgren, gives general
summary of the geology of the states
and describes in some detail the eco
monte geology of the more important
camps as well as some of the less widely
known mining regions. This part of the
report includes a small map of the west
ern United States showing the general
distribution of the mining districts.