davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
Carlisle Dairies q. K.

Little Rock, June 23.-Dr. F. B. Young, secretary of the state board oi health, made an inspection of the Car lisle dairies this week, eaccompanied by Dr. Smiley, the Little Rock dairy Inspector. He reports that he found the dairies. in excellent condition. and every evidence of improvement. The Memphis ban has been lifted. and the dairymew are we'll pleased with the situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
ABSOLUTE BEATS
 BOTH COMPETITORS
Finishes IA Minutes Ahead of Vanitie
 in Thirty.Mile Race.

Rye, N. Y., June 23-The yacht Resolute defeated the Vanitie and De- fiance in their thirty-mile race this afternoon.
 The Resolute crossed the finish line 14 minutes ahead of the ,Vanitie, the nearest competitor. The Resolute's time for the distance was 5:57 1-2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24

In honor of the members of the General Federation of Women's club, whose recent convention was held in Chicago, the Ch..ago and Northwest ern issued a neat and compact souve- mir memorandum book, which includ- ed in ready-reference form, a list of hotels, theaters and amusements and points of interest about Chicago with map of the business district, loca- tfOn of railways, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
PRINCETON TAKES
 SERIES FROM YALE
Wins Third Contest by 10 Score,
 Earning the Lone Tally.

New York, June 23.-Princeton de- feated Yale in the deciding game or their baseball series here today, l to o. The only run of the game came Tn the fourth inning. Hanks singled, Lara sacrificed him to second and Gllls' m field out sent him to third, from whlch station he tallied on single by Green. The score and batteries: n E Princeton .......................-..-.-1 5 Yale .. ...........................0 5
 Deyo and Salmo; Way and Hunter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24

out the entire ruling family of Russia wrecked the mail train pilot
 The royal family were returning from the summer palace of King charles of Roumania at Kusttendjc with a number of soldiers as body guards. The Russian government de- nles that there was any attempt to as- sassinate the royal family. It is said however, that several arrests have been made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
RAILROAD NOTES.
Jersey Centrals earnings decreased more than $2,000,000 last year.

The passenger department of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul has instituted several changes in the op- eratioo Inf trains into the resort terri tory of Wisconsin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24

One of the most comprehensive books on safety first aid has just been issued by the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie railroad, under the direction of Arthur F. Brown, chai, man of the general safety committee. The book contains eighty-one rules, regulating work about cars, engines, tracks, shops. roundhouses, stations and eiec- trical operations. The work is being sent to all employees in the operating department, with the instructions that a strict observar..e of the eighty-one rules will be required.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24

St. Petersburg, June 23.--Czar Nj cholas, the czarina and their five children narrowly escaped assassina- ton Wednesday at Tschudovo, near Lishineff. A dynamite bomb, placed to destroy Ine Russian Imperial train exploded under the pilot train imme- diately ahead of that bearing the royal family. Two persons are known to be dead, twenty weight injured. The bomb evidently was intended to wipe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24

The various electric railways of Boston are working on plan to merge all lines into corporation to be known as the Commonwealth Elec- tric Railway company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
tion of persons who wish to send their daughters on trains alone.

Following numerous experiments by the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. it has been found that eggs packed in straw are less liable to break and according ly shippers are being requested to use this method.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
SPORTING CHATTER.

Frank Chance cannot lose on the trade that brought Pete Daley to the Yankees in exchange for Jimmy Walsh and may gain. Walsh is a great hitter against straight ball pitching, but beavers have been known to throw curves, and against such wickedness the guileless Walsh is quite imRHtent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24

Davenport, Keupper and Simond; Wilhelm, Quinn and Jacklitsch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24

There is quite a little betting on Moran ia Paris in connection with his approaching fight with Jack John son. Americans who have watched the training of both Johnson and Moran agree that Johnson, who has trained down to 215 pounds, taking off forty pounds of, fat. looks good as ever. But they think Moran's youthful stamina will carry him through.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24

The Pennsylvania Railroad company has instructed all conductors of pas senger train sin detaching mileage from mileage books to notify, each pas senger of the number|o of miles covered by his journey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
National League.

Cooper and Gibson; Rucker ana Miller. Cincinnati-New York, open date.
  Chicago Boston, open date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24

We are thinking about taking up polo as time-killing sport We un- derstand that polo expense account of S30,000 a year will take one along nicely, allowing even trip to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24

Falkenburg and Rariden; Peters. Somers, Chappelle and Land and Wat SCn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
CO1uml,la Ii Bought.

Jim Rice will have the advantage, though. if the breeze should kick up stiff from any direction and raise the water to a condition that could De described as choppy. His men work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24

The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad announces that cherpons are to be emr, oyed on transcontinental passenger trains for the accommoda-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
Federal League.

Adams and Easterly; Walker and Berry.
 First game
 Indianapolis Brooklyn, called off i'll second, account of rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24

leyo and Salmo; Way and Hunter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-04
LEE IN re TRsMcAEs.


~ sp-,ei-ea is'tt-s q ne -fi@ne Was
-ese faiAeF ta-n Dait-e' u r.
aa-ea gre opeatiioHf Fcana i.ica-
s-eal o. -e'iA,'17s sa-lle- taaa The en-
r Getlyspuzs or Antietanl-
Of "ea A-1 efea months tae sa4-
a.esa q ao'a afa1ies AEed 10 the
gov eorstrlcte- tFc1ei-es they nae
f- -H Ai-is aI- stone 'laarsles.
fse - ssaDaie 0.ctare u the Ike
-isF Ted tae-e. f@Eta from an EHg-isA
e me london Times
- re BAD Arr.yes withi..
u @ arag ana were abo.t
10 take our places in the trenches
That night ne marched seven mile.
through the mud over roads that had
been soaked 81 -four days rain ana
tern Dr. caazeIezs tramc. The sound ~
guns and rifles grew louder IS ne ap-
preached the front and dead horses
ea te age ~ ths armies.
we crossed the river Aisre. and halted
n- tho FL. beneath The heights.
Ire b-aca epi.t into regiments. ana
e at III ~ .ss h..i. slippery win
mul. h. tic trsnchez- We relieved
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-04

heads into the enemy's lines. Then
.hey replied. first At our guns and then
al the trenches. Eang. smash. and
a shower Of pellets and earth. that was
ALL a horrid. unpleasant sound typl-
cal u destruction. Yet If men will
remain under cover. no harm can be-
fan But shey wca4 Selhins On
earth VIII prevent the Briuah soldier
from lighting fire 70 cook his tee
o. from going around 10 borrow light
for his cigarette Then the shrapnel
c-tehes hin. It ls rot bravery o any
other virtue IT IS 5gzt his cheerfl.
hablt some men ngst - out ri
COURSE on duty. and SO there have been
The casualties that you see IN the ga
pers. But with care these loszes
should ~ slight while va remain IL
me trenches Anc We begin % rnlnk
we shall be there forever
Ten days Ae-oDlanes Watching U.s..
and shells flying overhead hy day
alarms and rife a1e by night we
live .hs life u a ra5Bit-digsing our
selves deeper ard deeper INTO the
earth, until we ere completely shelter
&C from above. coming our now and
then. when things are auiel. 20 cook
and eaI making any moves that may
5e necessary under cover Of darkness
Ammunition. food and drinking water
are brought In By night. the wounded
are sent away e the hospital We DO
not wash, we % not change our
clothes; we sleep 1t odd Intervals
whenever we get chance. and daily
We get more accustomed 70 our lot
Little holes dug beneath the Dapapet
Just big enough to sit in are our homes. I
with straw and perhaps a sack or two
for warmth The cold is intense at
night. and those good ladies who have
made Us wooden caps and comforters {
have earned our thanks The coolest
are those when there Is an
alarm Of a night attack. and we spring 4
from our sleep to stand shiTerfng be- {
hind the parapeL peering over the wall 4
10 see our enemies. and firing Al the 4
flashes Of their rifles
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-04

We cTe- One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Cato-ril C'l-e.
F. J. CHENEY * co Toledo. o
We. The undersigned. have known T
J. Cheney for the last IS years and be-
lieve hin perfectly honorable IN al
business transaction and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price - cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
nation
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-04

Subscribe far The journal
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
TEXT OF AMENDMENT TO
CONDEMN c. 6 Z. CANAL

This is the text Of Senator Sauls-
bury's proposed amendment 70 tho
Rivers and Harhors hi'l providing
ior the condemnation of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal by the
Federal Government fhorld The canal
company refuse 70 sell il at the ST.
300. .0e0 price proposed by the Gov
ernment:
~On page IA. line n. after the word
purpose insert tae iclilwms
">houll the Scgctai. AZ Nal. how.
ever. be unable to pmclssc said canal
and appmtenant property as above de-
scribcd within six months from the date
OF the passage of thi, act ho is hereby
directed to acquire said canal and APP
rurtenant property by condemnation,
and the sum OF S2.5l4.290. on 50 much
thereof a. may be necessary. j, hereby
appropriated. out of moneys in the
not otherwise appropriated. for
the acquisition by condemnation OF the
'Che.apcakc and Delaware canal and its
'appurtenant property: Provided That
in said purchase OF condemnation the eN-
istine interest OF the United States ~
laid canal shall be allowed for upon the
basis OF the total sum 40 liked ion it-
acquisition 10y condemnation.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
COURT JAILS
FATHERS WHO
NEGLECT TOTS

Charles CORY has bccn unable TO find
bondsman TO guarantee his payment
OF support for Ms wife and three minor
children. and a,cordingl, was fined $50
aud sentcnccd 90 three months in the
workhcusc by lndse Churchman this
morning. Fifty cents day OF Gorrys
earnings willbc paid 20 his iumily.
Simeon Natc; was charged with as
,ault and b.ttcry ol, Constable James J.
Wright last night at Third and King
streets. Constaalc Wright found Mater,
and another man fighting ON the street,
and when he went to separate them
,Watms struck h;m in the face. tpon
application OF the prosecuting wiines,
the ease uas dismissed upon payment OF
costs
Samuel L. A. Morgan Was sentenced 60
three months ~ the workhouse and TO
pay inc OF $50 for failing TO support
hi- minor child.
Herman lirc-hanc. who was under
bond 60 pay money for non support. was
surrendered ON Tuesday and the case
went over for trial tomorrow. Bfes-
barcs owes $40 fog the support of four
OF his children. who ave in the childrens
Hcme
Q William Burke was sent over Tor ten
day ON o charge of vagrarey
The charge oi larceny against Everett {
Smith WA. dismissed he was accused
OF the theft OF valves from the Pullman
Company. hut there was mo evidence
+ tlat the Pullman Company haa lost amy
valves
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
GUNS AGAIN
ROAR NORTH
OF TORREON
1900 Mexican FederalS Sue
CeSSfuIIy Resist Attack
Of 5000 Rebels
AGAIN GUARD HUERTA
FEARING ASSASSINATORs

BY United Press staff Correspondents
MEXICO CITY. March 1l.-Briab
fighting continued today to the north
OF Torreon according 10 reports
reaching here. II was said that 4,ooo
Federals were successfully resisting
the attack OF 5000 Constitutionalists
Only meagre reports OF the hghtins
we're available I'm Mexico City, General
Huorta evidently having ordered a
strict censorship.
The 1000 men OF the Torreon gar
rison were reinforced by 1000 FEEDER
ais rushed out of the capital 10y spc-
cial train Sunday night The rebels
dynamited two troop trains. but the
war Office asserted that few men we're
killed by the explosions. Tho govern
ment claims that tho Federals have
had the best of the lighting so far. lt
was said here that the rebels lost
more than 500 killed, several hundred
wounded and more than 100 takon
prisoners.
Because no news of the Torreon
battle has been obtained from Consti-
tutionallst sources, It Is surmiscd that
I The rebels have been unsuccessful
and for that reason are supprossing
the facts. So far as known here. how
ever, the Fedcrals at Torreon have
not followed Huerta's order 10 take
the offensive, merely resisting the
rebel attack.
Huerta went about today With an
extra guard because of another re-
ported plot to assasslnatc him. "A,
was informed that a plan was on foo
to kill him in one OF his favoritc cafes
Reports received here today from
Tampico say that the rebels had driv
en- the Federals back into the town
the defenders making desperat
stand at the oil reservoirs Ia the sub
urbs. Foreigners IN Tampico il wa
said We're preparing to take reiug
on warships
The Tampico dispatches did no
coincide with reports from Vera Cru
that the reported rebel assault OF
the oil port was a false alarm.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
SEARCH CLUB
RUINS FOR 4S
DEAD BODIES

g. the United Press.
81 LOUIS. March il-With csti-
mates OF the dead varying from thir-
ty 20 foriy-cigh' and only ten bodies
recovered, Building Commissioner Nc
Kclyoy today ordered 100 men into
the charred ruins of the Missouri a.
c.. to begin a systematic search for
the missing
Seventeen unidentified guests were
added 10 the list of missing when the
NJ. A. G.. secretary reported that the
clerks remembered seventeen guest
rooms were occupied. but was unable
TO remember who any Of the guests
we're:
Coroner Padbcrg announced that
he would begin an investigation al
once 10 determine IT, possible respon-
sibllity for the holocaust and The as
scmbly viii also probe The disaster
Three searchlights played on tho
ruins 20 aid the hremen during the
night in their final attempt TO extin.
guish the flames, and revealed several
bodies but they We're soon covered
by a blanket of snow and the searcl
was abandoned until daybreak
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
MARYLAND
URGES MILES
FOR OFFICE
Somerset County Leader is
Choice Of State for Col
IeCtOrShip
DELAW WAREANS TO
PRESENT RAJ GHLEY CLAIM

United states Senator Willard Sauls-
bury and delegation OF Delaware
Democrats will call on President VIII
son at 1890 o'clock tomorrow to urge
appointment of Albert Raughley Of
this State to the position Of Internal
Revenue Collector Of Maryland, Of
which district Delaware is a part. Be
fore the Delaware delegation will be
received, however, Senator Blair Lee
of Maryland. will have conferred with
President Wilson in behalf of a Mary
land man. Heretofore il has been said
that Senator Lee was backing William
II. Bryan of Baltimore for the posi-
tiOn. IL was said in Washington this
morning. however. that Senator Lee
and Senator John Walter Smith of
that state had agreed to endorse
Joshua W. Miles of Somerset county,
Md. for the position. For years Mr..
Miles has been recognized as a leader
of the Democratic party in Maryland
and was one Of the original Wilson
men. He was also a friend of the
late Arthur r. German.
Just who viii be in the Delaware
delegation that will call on President
Wilson, is not known, but it is likely
that Senator Salisbury and Congress-
man Brockson will head the dele
cation.
To many of the Maryland con-
tingent, the selection of Mr.. Miles for
the position is the only solution TO
the present muddle. The name OF
William H. Bryan was placed in the
tight by several Marylanders in an ef-
/ fort to Offset the fight of Senator
! Salisbury. Mr.. Bryan did not re-
ceive the support of all the Mary
land delegation. Senator Lee appar
enly holding on Other members Of
the Maryland delegation were said
to be luke warm and some favored
| Columbus O'Donnell Lee. The nam
ing Of Mr.. Miles came as surprise
late last night and his friends arr
now making an active campaign in hi.
behalf
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
PORTRAITS TO
ADORN STATE
HOUSE WALLS
Late Chief Justice Charles B.
Lore and Gov. Peter Stuy-
VeSant on Canvas
OTHER PAINTINGS SOON
FOR HISTORIC COLLECTION

Two portraits of distinguished Della
wareans have been acquired by the por-
trait commission created by the last
Legislature. The portraits. which are TO
be- hung Ia the State House az Dover, are
now on exhibition in the window of Mil.
lard f. Davis icwclry store, Tenth and
Market streets.
One OF the portraits is OF the late
Chief Justice Charles B. Lore. who was
born in 1891 and died in 1911. He serv-
ed as attorney general mmnbcr OF Con-
gress, Chief Justice and member OF the
Revised Code Commission
Tho other portrait is of Peter Stuyye-
SAINT who was Dutch Colonial governor
of Delaware from l6i5 to 1853. lie built
Fort Caaimir. on the site OF New Castle,
in 1861. Peter Stuyvesant is recorded
historically as having wooden lee.
The portrait commission comprises
Governor Charles II. Miller, President
pro tenn OF the Senate George w Mar
shall and Speaker of the House Chaun.
ccy r. Holcomb. The commission Is
having printed portraits OF some other
Delawarcans prominent in the civic lite
of the state, and expects to receive gifts
OF paintings OF members OF other not
able Delaware families.
The paintings Of the late Chief
Justice Lore and Peter Stuyvcsanl
are mounted in heavy guilt frames
and make an excellent appearance
The paintings are 25 by 30 inches
and of uniform style adopted fol
tho state House art gallery Tn,
Chief Justice Lore portrait wa'
painted by r. II. Manzil. OF Boston
In the j. Paul Brown studio, Mr.. Lore
having posed for the painting ahOu
"A year before he diod II Is regarde'
as an excellent likeness.
The painting of Governor Stuyves
ant Is by Gustus G Heaton, OF Ne'
York. Il was painted in Novembc
last hy Mr. Heaton from portral
two-thirds life size in the New Yor
Historical Society collection, whic
was painted by an unknown artist.
Ciawson S. Hammitt, the we'll know
local artist is painting several poI
portraits of members of the duPon
family. of the Ridgely family Snd Lat
inner family 10 be added to the Stat
house collection. They have been or
dered bv a descendant of one OF thOs
families who Is greatly interested 4
the history OF Delaware and IN pre-
serving the historical data and exhib
Hts
Laussat r. Rogers. artist Of Nc'
Castle, also is painting the portrait
of several Dolawarcans prominent 4
public life They include.
James Booth Sr.. and James Bootl
{ lr.. who we're al one time chief jus
ticcs Judge leonard f. Wales. VIII
was judge OF the United State
Court
% Attorney General lsmes Rodgers.
"A United states Senator Willar
salisbury
Mr. Rodgers viii later paint the pol
trait of Senator Willard Saulshur.
father OF the present senator
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
CITY BUSINESS
MEN AT DUPONT
SMOKER TONIGHT

A mon Ter mekcr viii be- give" under
the auspices Of the mercantile section pi
the Chambo of Commerce in The rose
room OF the iiotel DUPONT This evening.
st this smokcr the bisiacss men of the
city will be h' eur-i- oi the trade body,
aud lhc gcucral public /, invited TO at
tend. The principal speakers will be-
Edward j. Caucll and Charles \. Sum
mcriield
The Chamber of Commerce plans 90
foster the "buy at home movement
which will BE- strengthened by the com
ine spring style Wcck.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
WORKMEN NAME
DIR. BALL HEAD
OF THE ORDER

DR. l.. Heisler Ball of Vulcan
Lodge No %. Marshallton. was elec-
ted Grand Master Workman Of the
Ancient Order OF Unitcd Workmen
OF Delaware. at the morning session
OF that body today in A. o. L. w.
Hall
Other officers elected we're. J. ].
Northrup Union Lodge. No c. Middle
town, foreman J. r. Kelley. Wash
ington Lodge No %. of Greenwood.
ovcrseer; c. Il. Prettyman Diamond
Lodge No 2. Of Dover. recorder: J..
wilkins Cooch Anchor Lodge 40. 4. OF
Newark. receiver; D..b W. Flinn. m
dustry Lodge No. .. Wilmington. med
ical examiner w. H. Eaton. Fclton
Lodge No. "A, of FELTON,, guide: r.
Z. Gilmore. Wilmington Lodge No 1.
of Wilmington. inside waichman: r.
II. Harrington. Friendship Lodge No.
3. of New Catsle, outside watchman,
and c. =. Moroney. of Delaware Lodge
No 3. OF Wilmington, trustee
Ezekiel Cooper, Clifford Met all and
Charles 4. Ncagcr were elected supreme
representatives. and J. H. Bowc Il. d..
Kemp and :. D. Dennison were elc,ted
financial trustees. An of the elections
were unanimous except for financial
trustees. -Four OF tnem were nominated.
Dr Ball j. well-knOwn all over the
State. lie is former United States
senator. and has been prominent mem
a. ! 4 e
The principal business transacted this
m0rning was the election of officers
After the election Dr. Ball made a brici
talA thanking the members for the honor
conferred upon him. lie has Just recoy
reason made his talk shorter than he
wished.
During the morning. business per
tanning to the lodge was transacted
The meeting was presided over by
Grand Master c. a. Yeager.
This afternoon the newly elected
officers will be installed by supreme
Master Workman Marvis and the new
grand master will appoint commit
tees OF law finance and organization
After tho installation OF officers sev
eral testimon ais viii be made to thi
retiring officers and prizes will bl
Il awarded
A handsome gift will be made L
Retiring Grand Master Hcager for tn
interest he hes taken in the order
diamond stick pin will be presented a
first prize to w. II. Eaton OF Feltoi
Lodge. No %. for securing an in
crease Us members and a gold watcl
Will he presented as second prize q
y. r. Melvin of Loyal Lodge. 10. .
OF lrrcdorieu. Helen A. Wise of Dia
mond Lodge 40 9 &C Dover. and u
r. johnson OF Kent Lodge No s.. o
Wyoming were tied Tor third prize
Miss Wise bas selected watch as he
prize Mr.. johnson had not made hi
selection.