davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
U. S. S. UTAH.

this announcement in typewriter form
secretary of the Navy Daniels
this afternoon sent orders to Adj
miral Badger, comma nder In chief
Atlantic Meet. 20 proceed NJ once
with all the ships under his COM
mand to TampicO. Admiral Badger
II at Hampton Roads
Immediately upon the FORMULATION
Of this announcement the State. War
and Navy departments were abuzz with
excitement. Up to that time the orders
were known only to officials concerned
but like most news of that kind, il
was "in the air" and almost everybody
in official life as we'll as the newspaper
correspondents was expecting an an
nouncement that would mark the in
auguration Of a new and more forceful
policy in Mexico.
The announcement OF the movement
of the powerful feet OF battleshps
against Mexico was quickly followed by
another announcement. emphasizing the
businesslike determination OF the Ad-
m!nistration. This announcement was:
"rTe bOf une
cock, now at New Orleans with 500
marines, to proceed At once to Tam.
picO.
"Orders were also issued to the
south Carolina en- route from snnto
Domingo 20 Join the heet At Hamp-
ton Roads. tnterceptinE her and
srderinE her to Tampico.
"Orders were also issued to the
Nashville at San Domingo TO pro-
coed to Tampico.
"Orders were Issued to the
Tacoma, now mt Boston, 10 proceed
TO Tampico. The torpedo feet now
at Pensacola was notified to stand
by for orders 10 proceed to Tam
picO."
The foregoing was supplemented by
Secretary Daniels later in the afternoon
with this memorandum:
admiral Badger will take with him the
battleships Arkansas Louisiana, New
Hampshire. Michigan, Vermont New Jer-
sey and South Carolina. the South Caro-
lima being intercepted on her way from
iiayti to Hampton Roads.
THE Tacoma, now at Boston has been
ordered also to Tampico by way OF New
porl ana Will start to-day or tomorrow
Inc Nashville now at Monte Cristi,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
900 MARINES ON HANCOCK
Ira napOrt Leaves New OrIrnn. This
Morning with BIw Force.

NEW ORLEANS. April 1.-THE l'r.,
states transport Hancock IL prephrlrE 70.
night for her departure early to-rIu'r.N
morning for Tampico with 900 utr.'es
aboard. Her oficers expect her TO make
the trip in three days. under favorable
conditions.
The 300 marines constituting the fire,
advance base regiment Will hc com.
manded by Col. John A. Lojeune The
men have been here for some weeks ara
the organization is in fine condition
When the sailing orders came to-day
they found the Hancock already fu't
coaled and provlsioned. and little ~. n.
aration was needed to complete hey 'ssd
ness for sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
NEWS CHEERS Wall STREE
Prospect Of Change In N~vicsn
Policy Causes Reaction

News of the order for the despatch -
the battleshp fleet to MEXICAN w.'-''
created an unmistakahle wave ~ ro0i
feeling In the financial district The
evidence that Washington - sUNon &c
in it's attitude toward the Hu,rta r'cm'
and the prospect OF definite policy. ,r'r
II II means Intervention. was regarded -
refreshing In Wall Street
The stock market. which had been s0f'
and steadily declining during th" oav
showed the only tendency ~ the ---.'
to recover upon publication of tNc '.o e
OF the fleet orders Steel which lHl FL.
heavily sold during the day. en.u.t
point and the entire list adyar OH ""
small fractions The news came f.Hf
the beginning OF the last hour "l" --
was temporary and before the close ~
sagged back to almost the low 'r,'.. ~
the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15

fcronces In regard to the imhroglio. He
received callers in the early afternoon
and played golf later
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Gen. Daniel Sickles Names
Three Grandchildren Heirs

NEW YORK, May 22.-The will of
the late Major General Daniel q.
Sickles, which was read yesterday at
the Sickles residence, named as his
heirs three of his grandchildren,
Daniel E. Sickles, ten years old, son
of Stanton Sickles: Christopher
Crackenthorpe, thirteen years old
and Ida Blanche Crackenthorpe
eleven, children of Mrs. Ida Sicllles
Crackenthorpe, whose husband is
connected with the British consular
sservice. A legacy of $4,000 was left
to General Horatio King and smaller
: legacies to servants.
The value of the estate, according
TO the attorney for the late general,
Would be small. The only property
owned by the general at the time of
his death was his home in lower
Fifth avenue, and against this were
: two mortgages. General Sickles in
i'n-;+od ~oost of the large fortune left
by his father, who at one time owned
S,sl.t cary all of New Rochelle, N.
Y 1t was estimated at about S5,OOO,-
0. but dwindled to nothing in I'M
fortunate speculations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
PLAN CONGRESSOF
LABOR FOR CAPITAL
Trades Union Organizations
and Socialists Cooperate for
Big Demonstration.
esrec,al to the Evening star.1


WASHINGTON, May ga labor
congress, at which representatives
from all trades union organizations
VIII be present and a feature of
which will be public demonstration
ana parade to the Capitol is to be
held here before the adjournment of
the present Congress or at the outset
OF the December session. The United
MINE Workers of America initiated
the movement of a general demon
stration.
The proposed meeting is for the
purpose of influencing Congress to do
more than merely investigate indus
trial disturbances
Workingmen, women and chill
dren. declared Frank j. Hayes, vice
president of the U. NJ. w. of A., here
To-Day, have been brutally murdered
py the mediation of captains of in
.dustry and government by assassina-
ton has been substituted for govern
ment by constitution.
1T is hoped that by this scheme"
said Hayes, ito devise some plan thai
Will impress Congress with the neees-
sity of doing something to end the
rule of the gunner which character
lied the recent strikes of the country
and force Congress to do something
10 END THIS industrial warfare.
The international executive board
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea is now endeavoring to interest all
trades unions to send delegates to the
meeting here.
The national committee of the So
.cialist party already has signified it's
intention of cooperating with the
u. M. w. of A. in the movement for
a demonstration here.
I'VE will carry our militancy to the
very doors of the White House. de-
clared Adolph H. Guerner, a member
of the Socialist national committee.
Two bills which have been intro
.duced in Congress that will find the
labor unions and Socialists supporting
them are those of Senator James E.
MARITIME, of New Jersey, and Con-
gresham William BALI, of Illinois.
Marines measure would prohibit all
corporations doing interstate business
from hiring armed guards. The BALI
bill prohibits corporations doing in
terstate trade from transporting
strike breakers from one State to
another.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Children Are Organized
Into Health League

NEW YORK. May 22.-Mrs. Julian
Heath, president of the Housewives
League, has organized a children's
health league with the object of
teaching children to demand pure
food and sweets.
All members of the Junior League
are asked to pledge themselves to
seven regulations. They must agree
to learn all about the adulteration of
sweets, what clean food means, to
find out where clean candy, soda
water, ice-cream and food can be
bought; to refuse all drinks contain
ing stimulants, to eat ice-cream and
candy only from clean dishes or re-
tainers, to refuse all food that has
not been protected properly from
flies, dust and cinders. and to avoid
ell handling of foodstuffs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Missing Woman and Daughters
Bodies Found Buried in Home

r.AS CRUCES, N. NJ, May 22.-The
finding of the bodies of Mrs. M A:
Molina and her seventeen-year-old
daughter, buried under the moor Oh
fheiT home at Garfield yesterday,
partly cleared up the disappearance
of the Molina family.
The husband, former superintend-
ent of public schools at Las Cruces,
is missing. Mrs. Molina and her
daughter were last seen March y.
The bodies were buried in shallow
graves and a thin layer of cement
spread over them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Wilson Honorary Head of
Jewish Army=Nayy League

NEW YORK, May 22.-Announce-
ment was made today that President
Wilson has consented to become hon
orary president of the Jewish Army
and Navy League, a newly organized
body with headquarters in New
York The object of the league is to
encourage patriotism among the
Jews. Branches will be established
In all forts, on all ships in the navy
and in the National Guard.
Chaplains for those of Jewish faith
In the army and navy will be OBJ
tained and the members of the league
will endeavor to obtain employment
for honorably discharged Jewish SOL
diers and sailors and encourage en-
listment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Astors Back at Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va. May 22.-After
spending several days up the James
river on his yacht Mona, Vincent
Aston and bride. formerly Miss Helen
Huntington, returned to Norfolk yes
terday. They will leave saturday Tor
a cruise to Bermuda: Mr.. Astor de-
MED the report that he intended pur-
chasing 'Westover," a historic plan
tation on the James river near Lower
Brandon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Kermit Roosevelt in Madrid

lsMADRID, May 22.-Kermit Roose-
Welt, whose marriage with Miss Belle
WYATT willard, daughter OF the
American ambassador to Spain, is TO
take place early in June arrived eSi
here last night in the best OF health
and shirt. He was met by the am
bassador and members of his family
and drove to the embassy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
"UncIe Joe" a Candidate

GRANVILLE, Ills. May 22.-Former
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon formally
announced his candidacy for Congress
from the nineteenth district here yes
terday Progressive leaders plan to
ask Theodore Roosevelt to make two
speeches in the district in opposition
70 Mr. Cannon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
Chief Stewart Got
 Negro To Confess Negro Who Would Tell Grant County Sheriff Nothing, Falls Before
 Local ~Third Degree

After long and tiresome sweat ing on the. part of the Chief of Police J. Frank Stewart, Henry Love, colored, yesterday confessed that he stole mule at Little Rock from Ed Morris, also colored and a workman of the scavenger force of that place.
 Love had been arrested by the sheriff of Grant county who made an intellectual attempt to learn from what place and whom Love had taken the aaimal.7 The negro proved to be as apt at answering as those about him were with questions and the result was he was brought to Pine Bluff Tuesday for Chief Stewart to take a hand.s It was well argu- ed if he could not make him tell, there was no use of trying further, and as usual the man owned up to the crime. There has not been aa instance where Chief Stewart has tailed to nail his man when guilty of crime.
 Police officers of Little Rock, will come today for Dove and take him back to that city to face trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
aEvERYWOMAN~

Conceived by a genius, the life work of man who died in the mo- ment when success for which he had toiled about twenty years was just to be his, the dramatic spectacle "Everywoman," possesses a mos' unusual interest to the theatre-goel as we'll as to the individual who Is seldom seen in a playhouse. AS a study thinks the present-day drama to the play when it was in its in fancy, when it was little more thar a tract and the stage the medium through which the religionists of three centuries ago promulgated their creeds. Henry w. Savage's production of the morality play which is presented upon an opulent scale that dwarfs even the largest modern productions. will be offered at the Elks Theatre. January 19.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
4THR LITTLE MILLIONAIRE"

The attraction at Elks theatre for one night only January IA, is to be Geo. M. Cohan's musical farce en- titled .The Little Millionaire" This play is one of the best that has 50 far ep mated from the Cohan work shop a& least it was thought so by Mir. Cohan's New York following which patronized it for almost a whole season.
 Writing about "The Little Million aire" recently, we'll known review said, 'sIt contains as many laughs as there are Is in Roosevelt speech and that's going some, and as for its musical accessories, the songs young Mir. Conan has composed for 1t. are among the most fascinating he has written in recent years." Geo. M. Conan has given us many examples of his skill at musical play construc' tion but it seems to be the concensus of rritical opinion that in Little Mil liohairre" he Is tt at hiss hiss best WY s
 The scenes of "The Little Million aire" have been laid at the Spoonel home in upper Fifth ovenue, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
Commissioner Says
 Tracks Must Stay w. F. Mcknight Declares Saline River Railroad Will Have
 Fight.

Little Rock, Jan. 5.-"We will fight the case through all of the courts if necessary. We are determined that this road shall not be taken up. These people made their money in Arkansas on this road and we do not intend to let them take up their tracks and ruin these farmers, while they enjoy their wealth in some Northern city"
 This statement was made yesterday by w. F. Mcknight, chairman of the Arkansas Railroad Commission, after an application for an injunction had been filed by the Saline River railroad in the chancery Court, in which the court was asked to enjoin the commits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
STOP THIEF

Stop Thief" is the name of new farce to be presented at Elks Theatre, January IS.
 Carlyle Moore, the author, has chosen kleptomania for his subject matter. In the play prospective Benedict and his fatherin-law to be are afflicted with mania for steal ing, though neither is aware of the others communicated influence. The bride-to-be has received number of valuable gifts, and the inclination to steal coming over him, the groom engages a detective to curb the morbid impulse.
 When the play opens simon-pure, dyed-in-the-wool thief, snuggled in- to the house by new maid, is mis- taken for the detective and introduc- ed to the family as such. In these unusual surroundings the astonish- ed proceeds to exercise his nefarieus calling, while responsibility for the disappearance of one valuable article after another, is accepted by the kleptomaniacs.
 "Stop Thief" is to be presented here under the direction of Collan | Harris who have supplied 1t with a fine cast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
e33ijpPRtI3|a gg|j PBgRta|a ba|kI;' bbaa|kI;;

in the United States and the deadly germs claim more victims in cities than in rural districts, due no doubt to the increased number of indoo5 workers in conhning quarters and their lack of sunshine.
 Tubercular germs always attack when the system is weakened from colds or sickness. overwork, overstrain, confiuinR duties or any drain which has reduced the resistive forces of the body. But nature always provides corrector and the best physicians emphasize that during chang. ing climate our blood should be kept rich and pure and active by taking Scott 5 Emulsion after meals; the cod liver oil in Scott's Emulsion warns the body by en- riching the blood-it peculiarly strength. ems the lungs and upbuilds the resistive forces of the body to avoid colds and prevent consumption.
 If you work indoors, tire easily, feel languid or nervous, Scott's Emulsion is the most strengthening food-medicine known; it builds energy and strength aud Is totally free from alcohol or any stupefying drug-every druggist has t. ,a-ioo Scott Bowre sioonheId. N.k
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

The Hot Springs postmastership, the best paying one to be filled this coming month, becomes vacant on January 26, and Congressman Sam M' Taylor, who is now in Arkansas, will likely have made up his mind as to whom he will recommend to succeed Postmaster Johnson by the time he returns to Washington, though sena- tors Clarke and Robinson are likely to take hand in the matter. The Hot Springs postmastership pays $S,200 year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

tracks Mr. Mcknight explained eve ordered it not to do so, but to run at least two trains daily on It's lines and enjoined them in the court at Pine Bluff. They then took tnls action, which we shall fight"
 The Saline River railroad runs De- tween New Edinburgh and Draugnon' in Cleveland county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
Piles Quickly
 Cured al Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper
 The Pyramid Smile

Many cases of Piles have been cur ed by trial package of Pyramid Pile Remedy without further treat ment. When it proves it's vaiue to you, get more from your druggist at soc a box, and be sure you get the kind you ask for. Simply fill out free coupon below and mail today. Save yourself from the surgeons knife and its tortures, the doctor and his bills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

Dreams" are said to be the most at tractive features. There are sever- al big song hits, including "The Girl Who Wouldn't Spoon," Love Let ters," "O-o-h" (Maybe it's a Robber) and the runeful Doctor Tinkle Tinker"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

Do you begin to cough at night, Just when you hope to sleep Do you have a 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. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

sion from enforcing it's order to the road to run at least two trains day.
 "This road started to take up its
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
.U8.MY.TISM

Will cure your Attenuation Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns. Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Aaodyne. used in- formally and externally. Price 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
4THE GIRL OF MY DREAMS.

Manager Hill of the Elks theatre announces on January 12 the en- sagement of the big musical produc' ton "The Girl of My Dreams" the book of which was written by Will bur D. Nesbit and Otto Hauerbacl and the music by Karl Hoschna composer of "Three Twins" Mad ame Sherry" and many other Broad way Hits.
 The humor of the book Is ex. tremely pleasing and entertaining, aad the music is not only high class but exceedingly catchy and melod. .ieus.
 Besides ! big cast of principals the management promises chorus Of young women who have never vel had to ask the service of beauty doctor. They are not only pretty but can Sing and dance as we'll. and this is most essential, as the music end dances in "The Girl of My
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
ANUSEMEN
s%%+<4+%%%< : :
ssFINE FEATHERS

When Eugene Walter wrote Paid in Full.' he startled the theatre going world by exactness, by power and the verity of drama. It was regarded as near-great American play. Since then he, has given us "The Easiest Way play remark able only for it's exactness and it's s sfrankness with no true drama in it an. ljt9e that had even the semb- lance of drama.
 "F3ae Feathers" which will be seen here on Friday evening, Janxary Fl, at the Elks theatre is said to be valuable in picturing with exact- ness the pervasivenuess of moral short-sightedness in financial mat ters and the casual manner in which wickedness Is regarded as long as 1t pays. It is said to be a smart entertaining and illuminative play of today.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-22
GREAT GRANDMOTHER BUYS
AND DRIVES CADILLAC

Thanks to the advances made in
Equipment and the simpliication of
control, women can handle and en-
joy the gasoline automobile with the
same confidence and freedom as
men. The ladies began to take more
interest in driving when an efficient
self-starter was developed. Gradu-
ally more and more of the fair sex
took to the wheel, and now even the
great grandmothers are plotting
cars.
The reference to the great grand
mother is not a rhetorical flourish
but a sales fact, for along comes C.
C. Bowers of the Cadillac Automo-
bile company of indianapolis, who
reports just such a state of affairs
in the feminine movement. The great
grandmother is Mrs. Ella Smith of
Indianapolis, who bought a Cadillac
and proceeded to give the entire
family of four generations a ride.
The four generations included her
son. w. H. Smith, her grandson, H.
r. Smith, and her great granddaugh-
ter, Mary Louise Smith.
Mrs. Smith enjoys driving her
own car and says she does not find
it difficult or taxing on her strength.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-22
GOLD CIRCLE IS
TO HAVE MILL
NEW MANAGEMENT CHOSEN FOR
EASTERN STAR MINING
COMPANY

Directors of the Eastern Star Min
ing company held a meeting in Win
nemucca last week and voted to con-
struct a 50-ton mill at the mine in
Gold Circle district, says the Gazette.
r. s. Bolam resigned as vice presi-
dent. director and mine manager and
A. D. Cox was elected director and
mine manager and G. F. SpilnlaG
vice president. Mr.. Cox was former
ly in charge of the Packard mine at
Rochester, which has closed down
on account of the chaotic conditic"
duties at the Eastern Star on the
Sth inst and Immediately busted him
self with metallurgical tests to de-
termine the right process for the
treatment of the ore.
The Eastern Star mine has sever
al thousand tons of ore ready for a
mill on the first, second and third
levels, extending to a depth of $40
feet. The ore shoot is 14O feet long,
the vein widening from five feet on
the surface to fifteen feet on the
third level. There are two distinct
quartz veinlets of high grade, one OH
the foot and one on the hanging
wall, in which the gold value runs
very high. Mine samples taken in
the course of development work
and checked by a thorough sampling
of the dumps show a value of $40
per ton throughout.
M~etallurgical tests on the ore are
now being made in San Francisco
and orders for the machinery will be
placed as soon as the process is de-
termined upon. While the equip
ment is being assembled and shipped,
grading will be done. and 1t is ex-
pected that the plant will be complet-
ed and in commission within four
months. The ore contains both gold
and silver, gold forming the principal
values, and it is probable that a con
siderable recovery can be made on
the plates, final theatment being by
cyanide solution.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-22
Learns of Mothers Death

Mrs. David Warner, sixty-hve
years old, mother of William warner,
a tool sharpener at the Belmont mine
in Tonoah, was gored to death by an
Infatuated bull at the family home
near Williamstown, N. Y, a few days
ago, according to a message recently
received by him while on his return
trip to the silver camp after a vaca-
visit to the east.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-22

commenced operations and a small
TOnOpah Victor
The south crOsscut from the east
drift on the 148O-foot level of the
Tonopah Victor mine made good pro-
gress in the past week in West End
rhyolite formation showing small
stringers of quartz carrying low but
encouraging values.
The main south crosscut in the
western workings is being operated
by the Merger company and is in
trachyte formation.
The flow of water has increased to
about 111,000 gallons a day.-To-
nopah Miner.