davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
YISART PLANNING
 GAME PRESERVE
F.. A. McIlhenny Offers to Spend $2O0, 900 on One If
 Protected.

Littlen Rock, June 27.-For some time E. V. Visart, federal game in spector, has been agitating the estab- lishment of wild fowl refuge and game preserve in the state. Discuss ing the project, Mir. Visart says:
 "The time has come when the state of Arkansas should provide some suitable place where valuable animals and birds may be permitted to rest and rear their young without molesta- ton from man. It is time for the farmers of Arkansas to demand of the members of the legislature the enact ment of law that will stop the wholeale slaughter of the wild life Of Arkansas.
 q have recently received offers from several commercial club of the state to donate suitable tracts of land for the establishment of preserves, and am thinking seriously of accept ing some of the offers. The proposi- tions are that the land selected be deeded to the state or the United States government and set aside as either a state game preserve or a na- tional preserve, to be stocked and properly policed by either the state or the United States government. The latter plan would, think, be prefer able as under our present laws the state has no funds for such purpose.
 "E. A. McIlhenny of Louisiana, who is leading a movement to establish chain of wild fowl refuges throughout the United States, has made an ofer to the state of Arkansas that if we will enact such laws as will protect the wild life of the state, he will at a cost of not less than $2OO,O0O, es- tablish in this state a wild fowl refuge, stock it, and deeed it to the state.
 "The overflow from such preserve would not only keep the county 1p which it is located we'll stocked, but would assist largely in stocking the entire state with the most valuable animals and birds.
 T will, is successful in arranging to establish a game sreserve, consld- CT first the location, which must be suitable for the propagation of wild life, such as elk, deer, turkey, quail, preasants and other animals ana birds of value. Second to be consld- cred will be the offers made by the different commercial clubs, and shall be glad to correspond with the secre- taries of any such organizations on the subject
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
PINE BLUFFS FIRST
 HEAT REGISTRATION
W. $. Harris Overcome While Work ing in His Garden-1s Recup.
 erating Rapidly.

w. s. Harris, manager of the me chanicar department of the branch normal school, was overcome by the Eeat Friday afternoon. while work ins in the garden at his home, 1900 South Poplar street. Two physician, were summoned, and their minfstra- t;ons were so successful that it was announced last night that MT. liar ris is expected to have fully recov- cred within a short time.
 Friday was about the warmest day Pine Bluff has experienced, but this is the only prostratlo1 that occurred, so far as known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
STUDEBAKER AGENCY
 IS ESTABLISHED HERE
T.. R. Rrackin Machinery Company to Handle Well-known Make
 of Automobiles.

L. J. McNamara, representing the manufacturers of the Studebaker automobiles, was in the city yester- oay and arranged to establish an agency here by contracting with the l. B. Brackin Machinery company to handle this well-known make of cars.
 Six machines are to be shipped from the factory this week, and Will be displayed as soon as they arrive at the Brackin warehouse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
Engineers Ballot Is Secret.

Cleveland, June 27.-Warren 5. Stone, grand chief of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers, said today the result of the strike vote taken by 55,0o0 engineers and fire men on 9S railroads west of Chicafo will be known between July 10 and 14. It is a secret ballot, he said, ard there is no indication at present as to the result. The men asked for increased wages, shorter hours and peter working conditions and the strike vote came when the rall- roads refused their demands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
Clancy Goes Alone to Prison.

Leavenworth, June 27.-Eugene Clancy of San Francisco, labor lead CT convicted in the dynamite conspir- acy cases, arrived at the federal pris- ol, here late last night. Clancy. tair- teenth to arrive in two days, walked to the prison gates alone and asked to enter. William Higgins of Pitts burgh is the only one of those order ed to serve their sentences not yet here. He is said to be on his way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
MILK FOR BABIES FUND. Fund of $23 Secured, While Two
 Agree to Furnish Milk.

The Associated Charities have rais- ed $23 witpaWhich to purchase milk for babies suffering for lack of
 proper food In addition, two peo- pie have offered to supply milk daily to some of the babies. Several fer boxes were contributed yester-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28

We also give complete satisfaction in the laundering of the household wash. Why not send us the heavy pieces-ta ablecloths, bed spreads, sheets, pillow cases, curtains, tow els. napkins, etc. And so make the washing lighter and easier. American Excelsior Laundry Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
General Green Ill.

General Thomas Green, ST., is re- ported to be quite sick at his home on South Main street. He was one of the honorary pallbearers who ac- companied the remains of Father Lucey to Fort Smith and became sick while attending the funeral services there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28

Mission Dining Room and Living Room Furniture at a big discount this week. Stock taking and Fall buying time is at hand. Reap & Crawford Furn. Go. U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28

day, but more are needed. Those who wish to help save the babies, should communicate with the Associ- ated Charities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
Wash Goods

 beautiful line of wash fabrics This includes all of pretty lowered ogandes that popular this Also the striped Linens Raine Tissues and Flaxons that much in long dresses Undoubtedly these be sold the lowest prices before the public.
 the awning stripe, 35c and yaue only Flowerd stripe Voles delicate and bue with large small Soft Crepes beautiful patterns dainty coongs values worth 35c and soc, only Woven Faxons, eed suitable the long tunic dresses, priced Stripe Voes white ground colored stripes values; sale price s .a- -". l7C Striped Marusette white coored strp extra heavy grade for tunc skirts, 40c value, only White Crcps with for waists, dresses and tunics 1Sc White Sheer Organdes cOh baiste vos and marked especially low this sae 2c 5)c Silk Spot Handkerchief Lnen dainty cool dresses 25c values only 10c 12 hc and 15c Batiste oc All white Dime chidrens ois Vaiues TOT - - - ." lOC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
Ribbons

New arrivals in Sash Ribbons, picked up at bargain for this sale. All the new jade, lowered and fnore Ribbons, z and inches wide; soc, 75c and $1.00 values .30c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
ParasoIs

TUT N0uUdy OHIy' All our beautiful Fancy Parasols, silk, linen and cotton, most of them have just come in the house, values from $1 to $10; Monday
 HALF PRICE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
Millinery

We have placed in our Main Millinery room about 1oO Hats Some beautiful im- ported models; values up to $25. For Mon day only' your choice ...-...-,..,....$3.95
 The newest White Satin and White Kid Hats,
 White Satin Hats for ~ co 1O White Kid Hats for $3.50 to $125O.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-10
For County Commissioner

Peter Burke Of Reno will be a can
didate for the nomination OF COM
missioner OF Washoc county on the
primaries. Mr.. Burke will make a
good county dad. He is d successful
business nan Of conservative tent
permanent. He has served his county
in the assembly several terms and
made a clean record. There are two
commissioners to elcct-one for the
short term and one Tor the long
term. 1t is said that J. n. Evans,
the incumbent, will also be a candi-
date to succeed himself.-Sparks
Tribune.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-10
FOR SALE

The Anderson hay yard, com
prising a full block. situate on
South Carson street, Carson City,
Nevada. Price, $1,000 to be paid On
reasonable terms, but at least one
fourth cash. There is a large and
substantial barn, wherein large
quantities OF hay and grain can he
stored, and sheds and many stalls
for animals. There is plenty Of
room for a wood and coal yard
Also, sleeping rooms for teamsters
| believe the foregoing proposition
affords a tar opportunity to any
talrly energetic person to engage in
such business in Carson, and | be-
lieve Carson will we'll support such
enterprise. Address Alfred Chartz,
Carson City, Nevada. m6-1m
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-10
Mason Hospital Sold

Mrs. DR.. Smith has under nego-
tiation the sale oi the Mason hospital
to DR.. w. NJ. Edwards, late Of Mil
waukee, Wis. In fact, the sale only
lacks the confirmation of the court 20
be consummated. Mr.. Edwards and
his wife and DIR. G. NJ. Edwards,
pere, have been in the district some
weeks. DR.. w. NJ. Edwards was for
merly the surgical mar for the Mil
waukee hospital and also had charge
of the children's hospital in that city.
After the lst Of April he will be sole
proprietor OF the Mason hospital
Yerington Times.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-10
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the JUMBO EXTENSION
MINING COMPANY for the year
ending December 81. 1913.
Location OF mine Goldheld Mining
District. County of Esmeralda. State
OF Nevada.
Debit
December 81, 1912. to cash
on hand ...-....$37. 84802
TO assessments collected
during 1913 Observation-Disclosures None
To mount received from
other sources Observation-Disclosures. 64,766.56
Credit
Mine exposes in year l9l3-.$S4,6 39.46
General exps in yea 1913 S.6O4.Sl
Paid on acct dividends No.
/; in ytar 1913 ----..---~---.- NOo
Balance on hand December
81. 1913 9,35O2S
BEN GILL. Secretary.
Goldheld, Nevada,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-10
SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATE
MENT

OF the United States branch Of
the NORWICH UNION FIRE .
INSURANCE SOCIETY. LIMIT
OF Norwich, England, Deccm-
Der 81, 1913.
~(deposited) S 66O,OOO.U
Assets in the L. S. .,,.. 3,Ol3,722.o9
exclusive OF
capital and net sur
blu, l.S36,S4O20
Income
Premiums in the L. SIS 1,7l3,746.O6
Other sources ..... 1S,O35.23
Total income, 1913 S 2,O91 ,7Sl.29
Expenditures
Losses in the y. S. S 9O9,553 ~
Other expenditures %. S~5S,SS7.56
Total exp'ditures, l9l5$ 1903, SOL S
Fire Insurance, 1913
Risks written in L. $780, $50, 405.oG
Premiums thereon 1890. l,Il5,I4O.Ob
Iosst, incurred 0l0,0S5.9O
Nevada Business
Risks written -.-----,-.-S Z54,Co9.UU
Premium, received . 5.976.o3
L.o>se, paid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6,255.27
Losses incurred ... 6,263.94
J. l.. FULLER,
Pacific Coast Dept Manager.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-10
Looking After His Interests

Henry Jagels, pioneer prospector
OF Esmeralda county, arrived from
Denver yesterday. Mr.. Jagels Will
spend a few days i'll town looking al
ter his ranch holdings IN this vicin-
ity.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-10

The Appeal reaches the homes
Mr.. Advertiser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
ASSERT ASSASSINATION WAS
RESULT OF PR0-SERVIAN PLOT
Belief Murder in Bosnian Capital Was in Revenge for
the Seizure of That Country
10y Austria

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.


VIENNA June 28-Archduke Francis Ferdinand
throne morganac wife, the Duchess Hohenerg
this morning when their first official visit
to Sarajevo the capital Of Bosnia.
killing said the result Of plan
at least three had part.
plot a plot is believed have
Austria Bosn,
by Austria 1908 against the policy of the Aduke
Balkans Servan flags flying Saraevo before the arrival
party diet
all except Servian deputies in mourning
attempts made against the royal couple
of bomb This failed of its but slightly
injured aids OF the Archduke student then
Shots striking Duchess and the other the third
bomb ready but the bullets
successful threw his bomb Tn Fl st
When Of the assanatons reached the Emperor he
claimed Horrible! Horrible! sorry they spared
the possible of tragedy
health Emperor who has been i'll early spring.
The murders add another the list of tragedies which
marked life of Francis Joseph The Empeors wife,
Elizabeth, killed by brother,
Maximien time Emperor of Mexico,
that country His died under mysterious and scandaous
Meyng 1885, and generally believed
been murdered
The Archduke Charles Francis Joseph,
eldest of Fenands younger brother
Archduke Otto The heir is in his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
Accident OFF Irish Coast in Foe
May Result in Loss Of
Craft.

LONDON. June 2S.-The Anchor Line
for Glasgow by way of Londonderry
with $40 passengers aboard. went
aground In dense fog to-day on the
rocks of Tory Island, of the northwest
ern coast Of Ireland Late dispatches
say that another liner is standing by
and that the sea Is smooth. This des-
patch says that the passengers are In
no immediate danger and that It Is be-
lieved they can be transferred without
great difficulty to the other ship II the
necessity arises.
The California's bow was badly dam
aged when she struck the rocks. the
dispatches say. Her forward holds are
filling rapidly. Two big rents in her hull
below the water line have been found
Her position on the rocks is regarded as
dangerous.
AS soon as she grounded the Cali
fornia's wireless sent out a call for help
The wireless station at Londonderry
picked up the call and at once notified
the naval authorities of the port, who
despatched six destroyers at full speed
The six vessels left the harbor within
few minutes. travelling at full speed in
spite of the fog. They are expected to
reach the California by dawn. The
course they will have to cover is some
seventy-five miles.
The latest word received by wireless.
from the California was that the pas.
sengers and crew were safe and thai
there was no panic on board either
when the ship grounded or afterward
The ship standing by is the Corinthian
The California, the despatch says. f
lying in five fathoms of water forward
and seven fathoms aft. There Is only
light wind
The California left New York fol-
Glasgow on June 20.
Earlier messages from the California
regarding tho safety of those on board
were taken To mean that the passengers
at least already had been transferred
This seems to he contradcted by later
dispatches.
Tory Island. where the accident oc-
CURED, is the first light visible to YES
sells on their way from America to Mo.
vile, the point OF call for the Anchor
Lines vessels, and the last light seen
by the Scotchman as he leaves for
America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29

from the ,,ner.s ranressntat;ves n, e,tber
Noy,,,. ~. C,t.s.ow hu, ,hot ha haa =.
despatch from London Announcing that
the California had sisnalled that she
90. ~, ~, 80
wireless call for help Two gunboats
had been despatched from Londonderry
IN assist ber and 4, oh. .bou,d n. in
W "s''S' "er an" IL e"e s"ou'o oe III
danger to take of her passengers
NJ, po;,,,, sata ha h.d r.o.i,.od IA, ,ho
Mr. reilly sa'd ne had received IN the
day a wireless message announcing that
A.. r,,,, = -, H., =. -.
the Cahforh'a was 10 miies west OF
the irish coast. she grounded long after
that. She was due at Neville about
II O'Clock last night Mr.. Reilly said
that Cant T. a Coy.r,ey NAV have run
'""' N"p' '' " "'"' nave I"''
into fog and got on his course. The
there could not be much sea on and he
honoa .. h.ar .om. chaorino n.w. fror,
nope" 10 near some no.. c".s.s n news from rom
,,.., ~. 80.
arrived on the scene, ,
me 'a'se' ".".pe' u ,,l','oa" pas
al.
Viie, c,,..
rolowinb Is tne ist 81 aiooh passen-
gers on the r. NJ. 3. California;:
n
Mrs W. Anderson, Brooklyn.
Master , STANLEY . Anderson a.od brooklyn
,.,..u p.x,.. ~ var.
Mrs Andrew Frederick New York
Mrs 1. J. Byrne, baltimore.
Oscar A. Broomfeld, New York
Z t,a rIa
Miss I,eneyIeye Brown, Akron
Mrs. A. r. Bird, Greensburg.
Mrs Thomas D. Bennett, BROOKLYN.
Mrs William II. Bond New York
n
Miss Helen t;ray Cone New York
The Rev p y Connoily Rrooklyn
Miss Otelia Cromweli. New York
Miss Mary e. cromwell. New York
Miss Henrietta Coleman RushyIIle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
LINER CALIFORNIA HITS ROCK;
$40 SOULS ABOARD ARE SAFE
Six DcstrOyers Rushing Z:
Miles to Aid and May Reach
Wreck at Dawn.

Mr. M: y n' K.%n! KaT asa Rot Chicago
pr Lee Davis Lodge, Baltimore
Muriel Lee. Baltimore.
Hugh X. Lorimer. glasgow.
Walter A. Lorimer, philadelphia.
Miss NJ l. Lansdell. Baltimore
NJ
SSymngton Macdonald, Macdonald.
David Morrln, Trinidad.
Mrs George S. Murray and child. Co.
Robert Mclean. Plttsburg.
Miss Annie f. McClain. Baltimore.
Miss Florence l.. Neill. Bay Ridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis O'Nelll Philadelphia
George OEg. Glasgow.
Miss Carrie Ong, Columbus.
P
Mrs. a. W. Parsons, BROOKLYN.
Mrs. Laura :. Pattee, Boston
Miss Pattee. Boston.
Miss D. Quinn. New York
Alexander L. Quinn Boston.
Miss Elizabeth Quinn. New York
R
Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. Rand, Buffalo,
Wyo.
Miss Helen Rand, Buffalo, ,wyo
Master Ralph Rand Buffalo. Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin NJ. Rastall. Sara.
Miss Jessic Robertson. Chicago.
Miss Helen Edwina Robertson. Chicago.
Miss Jueila Raber, walcotsville.
MI. and Mrs David NJ Staebler. Brooklyn
Karl NJ. Staebler, Brooklyn.
Patrick NJ. sweeney, Brooklyn:
Master James sweeney. Brooklyn,
Master Jack Sweeney. Brooklyn.
Miss Annie Sweeney BROOKLYN
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew t. sanborn. will
William scott. New York
Irving a sartorlus New York
Miss Helen Scott, Clinton.
The Rev. W, Bertrand stevens, New York.
NJ II. Tang. Madison.
Miss Jane o Thompson. New York.
Miss Ruth Tuthill. Boston
Miss Susan Tiffany. Boston.
w
Mrs Edward NJ. wordeu, salem.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lawson Byron Wiley Salem
Henry Welnach, New York
Miss Anita J.; wallace; New Haven.
Or Andrew George Wilson. Philadelphia
Or Theodore +, Wolfe. Ledgewood.
Miss MARY Wolfe, Ledgewood.
Mr.. and Mrs William Wason, Troy
Miss j. w. Wilson, Detroit
Frank r. Wallace, Elizabeth.
The California Is the slowest but one
of the finest OF the Anchor Lines At
antic fleet. She is 40 feet long and
measures $3.50 tons gross. She is a twin
screw and was built IN Glasgow In 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
ARCHDUKE WARDED OFF BOMB:
SHOTS FIRED WITH EADL Y AIM

Ing and warded it off with his ann.
The bomb fell to the street and did not
explode until after he Archdukes car
had passed.
The explosion resulted In the wound
ing of Col. Morizzi. aide-de-camp to
the Archduke, and Count Boos Wal
deck. who occupied the car immedi-
ately behind that of the Archduke. Six
persons among the spectators were
more or less seriously injured
The Archduke Immediately ordered
his chauffeur TO stop the ear. He made
Inquiries rs 10 what had happened and
gave orders Ia have the injured at
tended 10. After this the procession
Ia the Town hal was continued. Here
the town councillors with the Mayor
at their head were awaiting the royal
party To bid them welcome.
The royal party entered the hall and
the Mayor was about to begin his ad.
dress when Archduke Francis Fcrdi-
nand interrupted him and in an angry
manner said:
Herr Burgomaster:
"Ii is perfectly scandalous. We have
come to Sarajeyo on visit and a bomb
Is thrown at us"
Here he paused n moment and then
said: Now You can go on"
The Mayor then delivered his adj
dress and the Archdukc made a suit
able reply.
The people. who by this time had
heard about the throwing of the bomb
at the royal motor ear, burst into loud
cries Of "Ziyio" Uhe Slav form OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
MISS SCHANCK's BODY FOUND.
Mother Insists Long Missing stenox-
rapher Was slain.

TRENTON. n. j.. June 2s.--After a
search which had lasted since October last
and included almost every hospital In the
country the body OF Miss Grace Schanck
of Prospect street was found to-day In
Sanhicken Creek. a feeder OF the Della
ware Canal. which runs through this city.
From appearances the body had been in
the water a long time. There was enough
of the clothing left for the parents OF the
young woman to make a positive identin-
cation,
Miss schanck. who was telephone
operator, left her home in October and
was never seen alive again. She had been
suffering from nervousness and It was at
first believed that she had wandered away
when suffering from aphasla and had been
picked up and sent to some hospital.
The girls mother said tonight she felt
sure her daughter had been the victim of
foul play and that she will insist on full
investigation by the authorities,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
MANY NEW WORKERS ABOARD
California Left Here on SRturda y
with $40 Passengers.

The California carried $40 passengers
from this port on Saturday. June 20, in
GLIDING lis In the first cabin. many from
this city and vicinity, She was due to
arrive in normal weather at Neville yes
terday evening TO discharge there many
of her $50 second and 375 steerage pas
sengers
Neville. at the head OF Tough Foyle.
is the port OF Londonderry. In Donegal.
Tory Island, where the California
grounded, has Il rocky coast and Is pro-
tected by a lighthouse of considerable
candle power. The coast is rocky and
therefore dangerous In foggy weather.
William j. Reilly, passenger agent OF
the Anchor Line here. said last night
that ne had received no word directly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun.


VIENNA, June 2S.-Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, nephew of Emperor Francis
Joseph and heir to the Austrian throne,
and the Duchess of Hohenberg, his
morganatic wife, were assasslnated this
morning at Sarajevo, the capital of
Bosnia.
Two attempts were made on the
lives of the royal party. \ bomb was
thrown at their motor car which was
wardcd off by the Arhduke. His
car passed before It exploded under
the next car. which contained two of
his aids, who were slightly injured,
Later on man aid to be young
Servian student fired two revolver
shots at the royal car and the Arch
duke and the Duchess were fatally in
jured. They died on being taken to
the palace.
This adds another sad chapter to
the life of the aged Emperor Francis
Joseph, during whose reign four grim
tragedies have occurred.
Wards on Bomb with Arm.
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and the
Duchess of Hohenberg started out this
morning In their automobile TO attend
a reception in their honor at the town
hall. Suddenly man named Cabrln-
witch. from Trebinje. who was stand
Ing among the crowd on the sidewalk
threw a bomb at the royal car with
good aim. The Archduke saw it COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
No Deal with "Big Business"

"Mr. Carranza does not recognize nor
will he recognize any influence of the
big business of foreigners in Mexico to
determine his internal policy and conse-
auently 1t Is a calumny to say that owing
to such Influences me has moi consented 10
deal with the internal questions of Mex
leo in the mediation. In so acting Mr..
Carranza has done nothing but sustain
the unlimited right Of sovereignty OF the
Mexican nation by virtue OF which It be-
longs only to her to constitute and or
ganize herself.
Gen. Carranza undoubtedly received in
different forms divers suggestions from
many persons. but the acts and decisions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29

Continued on FUN Page