davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
Will Receive Legacy.

Chancellor J. M Elliott yesterday removed the disabilities of minority of Annie and James Richen that they might receive and receipt fol legacies estimated at $500 due them from the estate of their uncle, Alex ander Affoleter, who died in Canton Ohio, last year. Affoleter was 3 brother of the mother of Annie and James Michen and bequeathed hls estate tc her. The estate is valued at $4.OOO and will be shared by eight of Mrs. Richen's children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas s Charles Forrest, plaintiff, Vs. Ola Forrest, defendant.
 The defendant, Ola Forrest, IS warned 10 appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff, Charlie Forrest. Given under my hand and the Seal of said Court this 18th day of April
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk
 J. E. LITTLE, D. c. 4-29-5-6-13-20-27.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
New President for Peru.

Washington, May 19.-General E naxides was sworn in as. provision president of Peru yesterday. Ame can Minister lhtGNlan cabled state department He has chosen
 cabinet which Minister McMill says, is acquiesced in by most of business element, but a protest t been made by the Leguista wing congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of JeHersoh County, Arkansas. $ Walter T. McAdams, Plaintiff, vs Francis Loomis McAdams, Defendant The Defendant, Francis Looms lMcAdams, is warned to appear in this Icourt within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff, Walter T McAdams. :,
 Given under my hand and the Sea Inf said Court this 18th day of May IA. D. 1914.
 G. B. LITTLE, Clerk 5-2O-27-6-6-13-2O G. c. LITTLE, U. N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
FATHER LUCEY K
 OUT OF DANCED

A special from San Antonio to th Little Rock Gazette of yesterda brought the gratifying intelligene that Dr. P. T. Jackson, the physicia attending Father Lucey at San Al tonic, had stated on Monday:
 Father Lucey's condition today ] much improved and beyond a length convalescence, no danger is feared.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20

You you taking when take Groves Tee en the label showing that contains the
 tonic properties QUIIN and IRON strong the tonic has equal for Malaria ens
 Weakness general debility appetite Gives life and Pae Sicky Children Removes Bllouness "l'no Relieves depression and low spirits Aouses the M nufes the blood Appetizer Complete No family whout Guarauteed by your Druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
Wants Farm Lands.

Secretary B. B. Bloom of the ChaI Der of Commerce, is in receipt of letter from CChas. H. Marodin, J of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who az about farm lands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
A Stubborn Cough is Wearing and
 Risky.

Letting stubborn cough "hang on" in the spring is risky. Foley's Honey & Tar Compound heals raw inflamed surfaces in the throat and bronchial tubes - makes sore, weak spots sound and whole-stops stubborn tearing coughs. Refuse substitutes. SeaWell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
Denositors Storm Bank.

Chicago, May 19.-Police reserves were called out to control crowd of depositors who threatened to break in the doors of the Brooklyn Com mercial and Savings Bank, a private concern here, which closed its doors Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
Keen Roxel Movement Regular,

Dr. Kings New Life Pills keep stomach, liver and kidneys in healthy condition. Rid the body of poisons and waste. Improve your complexion by flushing the liver and kidneys. T get more relief from one box of pr. Kings New Life Pills than any medi- cine ever tried" says c. B. Hatfield of Chicago, III. 25c.. at your Drug eist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
Heavy Fire Loss at DeKalb.

DeKalb, IT., May 19.-Fire in the Jacob Haisch agricultural implement plant here today caused a loss of S3O,OOO There was no insurance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20

.Devous'' meana pure paint-Sold md guaranteed by. Cleveland Ma tnews Hardware O. 2 T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
LAST DAY OF
 h0LLENBERG SA|l
Tonight closes the great clearance sale of pano .
 Organs. But you've one more chance { '
Come Today and Select Your lustruma

After tonight your opportunity to secure fine pn or organ at such bargains is gone--so we suq. t''
 gest that you act today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
WHENEVER YOU NEED ~
 A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVE|

The Old Standard Groves Taseless chill Tonic is Equally Valuable as General Tonic because it Acts on the lV
 Drives Out Malaria Enriches the Blood and Builds up
 the Whole System. For Grown People and Children
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
Store open evenings-2l5 W. End St.

Today is the day all days s last day of the great sale at Hollenbergs Do overlook it as today the sale and will have such an opportunity again soon, if So with insist ence urge o attend the sale will 
 Among the Bargains OGeredKnabe Grands Halet & Davis Kimball Fischer, Hollenberg Whitney, pianos pianos Melville Clark player-pianos Newman pianos, Emerson, New England, Everett Rem ington Smith American and other Pianos. We also several square pianos 5000, $1500, $25oo, $5O0O s25O cash, $1OO per month and organs both chapel parlOr styles
 OJT.OFTOWN BUYERS CAN PROFIT AT THIS SALE. Out-of-town buyers many times the railroad fare by attending this and receiving of the bargains inconvenien to in person, phone write but promptly May 20th is nearly upon all.
 Established 1853. MUSIC Comr The Oldest the Largest Piano and Organ House
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
RUSSIAN IS KILLED
 NEAR TUSON WHEN
 HE RESISTS SHERIFF
Tried to Unlimber Rifle and Later Draws an Automatic Pistol Sheriff Was Hunting Four Re-
 ported HOld-up Men in District

TUCSON. ARIZONA, August 1S.- A Russian. name unknown, was this afternoon killed near what is known as James station on the Southern i'C- cihc. out of Tucson. when he resisted Sherin John Nelson of Pima county and Deputy Charles Hook The man was first supposed to be Joe Zalesh of Hereford, but Zaleski was later lo- cated
 Sherin Nelson and his deputy were out on the hunt for reported hold-up men They approached the Russian, who immediately retreated behind a house and attempted to unlimber a rifle he was carrying However the rifle did not work and he reached for an automatic pistol he was carrying.
 At this moment the sherif and his deputy fired. and the Russian dropped dead On examination a card bearing the name of Joe Zaleski was found In his pocket. but telephonlc cOmmunica- ton with Hereford located Zalesh. Attempts are now being made to find the identity of the dead man, through ZalesH. whom it is thought can tell something of him.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19

WASHINGTON, Aug 18-Japan has asked the United Etates to take over her embassy in Berlin "in case of emergency"
 Official Inflammation came from Der lin that the Japanese ultimatum de livered to the German government and it is intimated in diplomatic dis patches that war between Japan and Germany is not unlikely The Japan ese ambassador in Berlin, forseeing such an emergency, asked Ambassa- dor Gerard to be prepared to take over the Japanese interests in Germany
 President Wilson received from Elm peror William a long message trans mitted through Ambassador Gerard. the contents of which were closely guarded but which it is learned ex- pressed gratitude to the United States for the tender of good offices and pointed out at length some causes of the present war, following in the gen. eral trend with recent official state menIs at Berlin.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
PLAN TO HAVE CITY
 CONTROLLED STORES

NEW YORK. Aug l8-With the city planning to establish municipal groceries and meat markets, the po- lice in every borough are obtaining comparisons between the present anc past food prices.
 It was announced at the district at- torney office that the promised inquiry into the higher cost of living here since the outbreak of the war in Eur ope will begin Thursday morning.
 District Attorney Whitman win con- duct the proceedings and testimony will be taken from wholesalers mid dlemen and retailers. The retailers have raised their prices because the wholesalers did SO first, according To statements made at the prosecutors 8 office by August P. Grim, president of the East Side Retail Butchers As sociatOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
.CINDER MEET WILL ATTRACT ATHLETES
 OF THE UNIVERSE
AppIegarth and Howard Drew,
 Fastest American Sprinter will Try Metal Against Each Other
 On Circle at City of Baltimore

Followers of track athletics are looking forward to an international contest during the national champion ships of the Amateur Athletic Un- ion. which win be decided at Balti- more. Md. next month
 Except something unlocked for should intervene. England's premier sprinter w. B. Applegarth, ex- rtcted to come over and measure strides with Americas fastest men. of whom Howard Drew is easily the swifest. A meeting between Apple garth and Drew at 100 and 22O yards would prove wonderful attraction. Many of the experts think that Ap- plegarth's recent showing. around around two turns in 21 l-5 seconds for the flrlong, stamps him as 60 kelly winner at that distance, but few me of the opinion that he would be ablC to take Drews measure over the shorter trip.
 The American officials are very anxious to bring these men together and 1t is hoped that they will net meet with disappointment in the present war crisis.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
UNITED STATES IS
 CONTINUING PLANS
 FOR WAR NARROWED
The Committee Decided To Use
 Transports--DosS Not Accept KaiSer'S Offer of ShipS-Many Remain Anxious To Return

WASHINGTON Aug. 18.-Perfec- tion of the plans to bring war-mar ooned Americans out of Europe today occupied the government relief board Orders for outntting army transports for the relief voyages stand for the present but there will be no accept ance of Germany's offer of ocean lin- CTS to be put temporarily under the American flag
 The state department has received no replies to it's suggestion to the nations at war that liners chartered for refugees be recognized as neutral. A belief is expressed, however, that favorable replies will soon be forth coming.
 More definite knowledge of the transportation facilities required was received from Ambassador Gerard at Berlin. who cabled there are 5000 Americans in Germany who wanted to return home immediately
 With transportation conditions from English ports steadily improving, the American government officials will probobly concentrate their efforts toward providing ships for refugees in Germany Switzerland and Austria and stranded tourists gathered in the Mediterranean ports.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
LlTTLEE EXCITEMENT SHOWN

LONDON. Aug lS.-London dis played little excitement when it be- came known that the British troops were in France. There are no crowds around the bulletin boards and no rush for newspapers. There is stol. i'd repressed and earnest crowd in the parks, where recruits arc drilled and at the barracks where the trained soldiers go through their evoluuons.
 The general routine is little dis urbed, except for the unceasing move ment through the streets Of troops, ammunition trains, hospital corps, ,uilors and saddlers rushed with bus mess.
 The sign Swords and bayonets sharpened" appears in cutters win dows. Attendance at the music halls and theatres shows no diminution and many Americans spend their after LOons or evenings at playhouses
 "Britanica Rules the Waves" and the "Marsellaise," the Russian nation al anthem are played by the orches- tras, the audience standing. As one Highlander regiment went through the Strand it's band played March ing Through Georgia
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
M EYNOLDS WILL
 SUCCEED TO BENCH
 RECENTLY VACATED
T. w. Gregory, Assistant AttOr-
 ney General VIII Assume Place
 Left Open By Rise of Present United States Chief Attorney

WASHINGTON. Aug lS.-Attorney general McReynolds will be nomina- ted by the president to Gu the vacan- cy on the supreme bench in a few days. according to official circles. The president decided to name T. w. Gregory. special assistant attorney general in charge of the New Haven investigation, ag attorney general.
 He is nfty-three years old. a native .of Mississippi and was admitted to the Texas bar in 1885. As special coun- sel for the state of Texas he prosecu- ted many antitrust cases.
 He declined the appointment as at- toney general of Texas in 1912 and later declined the federal district .judgeship
 His home is in Austin, Texas Pres ident Wilson originally intended 10 appoint Secretary Garrison but decid- ed he could not spare Garrison's abil- .ity from the war department
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
FOREIGN AGENTS TO
 SECURE PASSAGE FOR AMERICANS FROM WAR
Will Take Them to France and England Where Enough Trans
 portation Facilities Will Be
 Furnished to Land them Home

WASHINGTON. Aug. 18.-American diplomatic officials in Germany Aus tria and Switzerland were instructed tonight to begin negotiations for the transfer of all Americans needing as sistance to England and France.
 State department dispatches report ed that all English lines are sailing and that it Is now possible to bring all Americans desiring to return 10 the United States. From France it is an- nounced that steamship companies are resuming operations and the sit nation is completely adjusted
 Secretary Garrison says "It is possible to bring back all Americans in England and France and those who can get there by October 8 and our task now is to secure transportation for refugees in other countries to France and England"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
ANoTHER AIRsHIP WINGED

PARIS, Aug. l8-French troops brought down a German aeroplane near Diant, fourteen miles south of Namur The pilot was killed and the observation officer taken prisoner and the machine was not seriously dam aged" it Is stated officially "Whcn our troops entered Blamont in the de- partment Meurthe-Moselle, France, a few days ago found notices on the walls that the next day the mayor and prominent residents would be shot The sudden arrival of the French troops and the disorderly German re- treat saved them from death
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
eERMAN REPoRT pIFFERs

BERLIN via Copenhagen and Lon don, Aug. l8-The Wolf Bureau, a semi-ofncial German news agency gave out the following account of the battle of Meulhausen: "Oue half of the French army corps entered upper Alsace while our troops were still con centrating Nevertheless we attacked the enemy who were thrown back toward Belfort, but whose march after ward continued. A small section of artillery from Srassburg was defeat ed. two batteries of which were ren- dDred useless and were taken by the enemy, who then marched toward Schirmeck, eight miles from Saales. in Alsace. An investigation has be- gun in an endeavor to ascertain if any treachery now eyists among thc local population"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
City Health Officer R. E. HeTen-
 deen Issues Order Requiring Vaccination of School Children
 and the Closing of Many Halls
In Addition Other Orders Will Be Strictly EnfOrCed-CondltiOnS
 Are Not Alarming But Safety First Demands Quick Action

Drastic steps for the immediate stamping out of all traces of small DON in the city will be taken by the city health officer R. F. Herendeen. Orders issued yesterday added Co the strict surveillance already instituted in the city and even more striking and reaching measures will be adopted in the near future if the measures alrea- dy effected do not accomplish the de- sired results
 Orders were issued yesterday by the city health officer closing an public card rooms and halls where card games are played This move was taken as the first as several of the cases already developed have been traced directly to these gatherings.
 In addition orders were issued for the closing of an public dances where several eases are thought Co have or iginated or spread. These preliminary moves which are supplementary to for mer orders. but which will precede more effective orders ii the plague is not checked. were an which were yes terday issued from the office of the city sanitary department
 However. the order Issued some weeks ago requiring an saloons, pict- ure houses and like gathering places to mmigate and cleanse their houses daily. will be strictly enforced and all violations of the city sanitary laws win be immediately taken up and pro- secuted to the full extent of the law.
 In addition all children entering the public primary or high schools on the last day of this month, will be re- quired by the city health officer tO produce on entrance a signed certifi- cate from a reputable physician stat ing that the child is rendered immune by recent vaccination. This measure Is considered necessary by the city authorities to prevent a likely scourge Of Che disease in the schools when they open
 The small poy condition in Bisbee is not serious al the present time. To date there have been sixteen cases of the disease reported to the city and county authorities or these nine are at the present time in the pest house The others have been dismissed who'll ly cured
 Al the same time the doctors state that the small poX which is prevalent in Che city is not of the viruIent and death dealing sort. Rather it is what is known as the walking" small pox and is in some cases so mild that the patient does not really have to be con fined to his bed. However, it is the last fact. which make the doctors and authorities SO anxious to stamp our the disease. It is SO mild that it may be carried about by a person unawares and transmitted to others freely iT public gathering places.
 The drastic measures adopted by Dr. Herendeen are taken at the pres eut time to save the authorities taking even more sweeping steps at som, future time 1T the plague can b, checked at once it will prevent tho uuarautiniHg of a large par. of tn, city and may save the closing of man! stores and other places where peopl meet and come in contact closely
 At the same time the campaigl
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19

NACO. ARIZ., Aug. 18.--Naco was taken and evacuated today inside of two hours. A trainload of Maytorens sympatbizers arrived took the town, drove the customs officials and others of the Carranza regime across the bor- der and immediately left again for the south.
 With them they took an the arms and ammunition in the local garrison, and some little property which they managed to lay hands to. They did no damage to any of the residents or buildings Several of the local Villa
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
zEPPLINs ARE DEsTRoYEo

LONDON, Aug. 18.-An Exchange Telegraph from Paris to the Dispatch says: Paul Doumer former French minister of finance, whG has just re- turned from the fighting line in Bel gium says three Zepplin dir!giblee reconnoitering over the war zone were destroyed. Another which fell in the forest was wrecked. Tne spirit Of the French soldiers. according to Doumer, is strengthened by a feeling that their artillery is superior to the German"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
TAKEN
 UP IN THE SENATE

WASHINGTON. Aug I8-An at tack by Senators Pomerone and Borah on sections of the Clayton antitrust bin exempting labor and agricultural organizations from observations of the antitrust laws, marked the con sideration of the bill by the senate
 The senate agreed to the Judiciary committee's amendment making dis solution decrees gained by the govern ment against a trust 'prima facie" ev- idence in subsequent suits by private parties for damages. The house bill made such decrees conclusive" evil dence
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
WACO TAKEN AND EVACUATED IN FEW
 HOURS YESTERDAY WITHOUT BLOODSHED

and Maytorena allies joined the forces on their trip to the south
 It is not generally known what the men wanted in NacO By some it is supposed they came as soldiers under the Maytorena flag. Others state that the army was a body of the Carranza men who came to Naco for the arms and ammunition held there for the Maytorena forces approaching from the south, However, 1t is certain tao Naco citizens were struck. by fear at the appearance of the troops and that the customs officials escaped across the line
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
GRANT INJUNCTION

BOSTON. Aug, 18-A supreme court injunction was granted restrain ing certain past and present directors of the New Haven from transferring their stock pending the court decis- ion on the question of appointing a master or receiver to prosecute the minority stockholders, In suit for the restitution of a hundred or two millions of dollars alleged to have been wasted by the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
UNITED STATES WAS ALMOST INVOLVED
 IN WAR WITH MEXICO STATE OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON, Aug 18.-Just how close the United States came to being involved in war with Mexico a fort night ago was revealed today by high government officials. When Carranza abruptly rejected the Carbajal offer and ignored the United States diplo- matic efforts drastic measures were urged upon the president
 A majority of his cabinet argued in favor of sending American troops from Vera Cruz to the capital 10 pre- vent the expected anarchy
 The president stood firm, arguing that sending troops to Mexico City even on a peace mission would prob
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
ANoTHER IS UNcoNFIRMEo

LONDON Wednesday, Aug. 19.- A Harwich dispatch to the Central News says that naval engagement occurred early Tuesday morning in the Noith Sea about two hundred miles off Harwich. It is unconfi-med by the British official bureau.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19

ably mean war with the approacning constitutionalist troops.
 A few days later Carbajal made ov- ertures for American troops promis- ing through Minister Lujan of Carba- japs cabinet, with Carbajars approval, a coaling station at Magdalena Bay adjustment of the Chamlzal claims and other concessions.
 The president resisted all these finally sending Paul Fuller a New York attorney and a personal friend to see both Villa and Carranza. Full Ter is now with Villa urging him to join Carranza in maintaining peace in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
JoFFRE CLAIMS VICTORIES

LONDON. Aug 18.-A Daily Mail dispatch quotes General Joffre, com mander in chief of the French troops, concerning Alsace. I've obtained sey- eral important successes which reflect the greatest honor on our troops whose eagerness are incomparable. The Germans suffered important loss es. s."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
ATTEMPT FORD AGAIN

LONDON, Aug 1s--A Brussels Reu ter dispatch says the Germans made another attempt to cross the Mouse today by a bridge near Dinant where the cannonading was resumed French artillery repelled the attack with considerable loss,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
NAvAL BATTLE REPoRTEp

LONDON (Wednegday) Aug l9.- An official message from Vienna tO Rome says the Austrian cruiser Zenta was sunk in a naval battle off Antiv1- ri Sunday, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
STILL INVESTIGATE PRICES

WASHINGTON, Aug 18.-Reports from officials and special agents in- vestigating the rise in food prices since the war began, continued to flood the department of justice. A special agent in the west telegraphed he had evidence that the sugar prodd- cers and renners have combined to raise prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
GERMANS RETREAT

LONDON. Aug. l8.-A midnight of fclal dispatch to the French embas- gy says: "The Germans have aban- doned Sarrebourg, where they were strongly established with heavy ar ullery."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
LrEeE STILL HOLDING

LONDON, Aug 18.-An official statement issued by the French em- bassy in LCndon says "The Liege forts are still holding out Not one of them has been taken"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
eERMANs ARE CHECKED

LONDON "Wednesday Aug 19.-- The Exchange Photographs B-useels spondent says: "The German movement toward The Belgian center seems to have been checked aI Lar den and at Gembledoux. Further
 (Continued on Page Two).