davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

office he held from 1900 to 1914, and 1908 to 1910, serving two terms as county judge from 1904 to 1908.
 J. D. Doyle of Lawrence county, is armong the members of the last House who have. recently announced for reelection.
 There are three former mmbers of the State Legislature running for Judge of the 16th Judicial Circuit, J :. B. Baker of 1zard county, David L. King of Sharp County and J. A. Watson, of Fulton county. A fourth candidate is s. A. D. Eaton, law partner of Representative Jackson, of Randolph county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

SNEFFELS, COL. A. J. Walsh was badly done up with rheumatism and sent for Foley Kidney Pills which was the only thing that would cure him. Geo. Potter of Pontiac, Mo-, was down on his back with kidney and bladder troubles and Foley Kidney Pills made him we'll and able to work. It is a splendid medicine and always helps Just try 1t. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

London, Jan. 5.-James Bryce, for many years ambassador to the Unit ed States, is now known as Viscount Bryce, having been elevated to the peerage in the New Years flonors con- ferred by King George The title was given former ambassador in recog- milton of his long service in tne Brit ish Diplomatic Corps, during which he became noted as one of the most brilliant statesmen of his time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

Packing Company which is shortly te be operated in Pine Bluff. The article was written by Secretary H G. Spaulding, of the Chamber ot Commerce, and the value of the de- tailed story is further enhanced by a picture of the plant as it will look when entirely completed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
NEW PASTOR IN PULPIT

Little Rock, Jan. 5.-The new pastor of the University church, ev. H. c. Ledyard, of Northfield, Vt., began his work with that con- grgeation yesterday. He originally came from New Orleans, and comes to Little Rock highly recommended by the leaders of the Universalist church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

Mrs. J. E.. Francis, formerly of this city who is now making hr home in Virginia, spent yesterday here the guest of Mrs. J. F. Stewart. Mrs. Fran cis is visiting her father, Sam Fried man, at McGehee. a5 -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
D R lN K N 4 B 1
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
 The ORINE treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with absolute confidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stimulants. Thousands have success fully used it and have been restored to lives of sobriety and usefulness. Can be given secretly. Costs only $1.00 per box. If you fail to get re- suits from ORRINE after a trial, your money will be refunded. Ask for free booklet telling all about OR RINE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
Will Issue Warning
 For Baseball Players
National Commission, Now In Session win Take Up Federal League
 Matter at Hearing Set For mnl~.,

Will Take Up Federal League
 Matter at Hearing Set For
 Today
 Cincinnati, Jan. 5.-A warning to all baseball players playing within the confines of organized baseball is issued in the annual statement of Chairman Herman, of the National Baseball Commission which convened in annual session here today.
 Routine business only was trans acted at the first days session. Chairman Herman and Secretary Bruce were both reelected. At a meeting late today preparations were for tn reception to be accorded David Fsultz, president of the Players Fra tority and his delegation from that organization tomorrow.
 The real big noise of the commis' sion meeting is expected tomorrow when the commission plunges into the Federal League matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
Colds To Be Taken Seriously

Intelligent people realize that conn mon colds should be treated promptly. If there is sneezing and chill!ness with hoarseness, tickling throat and coughing, begin promptly the use of Foley5s Honey and Tar Compound. It is effective, pleasant to take. checks a cold, and stops the cough which causes loss of sleep and lowers the vii tai resistance. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

For consistency's Sake.
 Dorothy-"And what did he say when you proposed?" Madge-sOh, he looked coy and told me 1d haye to see hls mother firptis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

lin the last issue of the Texas Trade Review and Industrial hocord, published at Dallas, Texas, has quite a lengthy article on the Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
n IlgR BLUFF ROGRESS
 ROSPERITY
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Hon. s. M. Taylor as a can didate .or Congress from the Sixth District.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
Mississippi Is Added
 To Atlantic Flotilla
9ix Battleship Is On Way 10 PArtici. rots n [a1euyshs To Be Held
 IT Nest dAdles.

SllIs. Jan. The battle sGs .ss:Is ,'s,',.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
RAUaHoN's PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
 1IrrE pnC ApK


 
  by Oef training securing the BEST po graduates make good everywhere
  rapidly increasing Besides Banking Typewrn added the finest Raoadng depart section Position reasonable Addraaa the College. and Main sts, Little Rock. Ark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15

their way while making for the seashore
and were believed to have persisted. The
refugees said that many others fr4n Ss-
kura had tried to swim across the gulf
and had drowned. They added that the
fall OF ashes from Sakura- shima lasted
thirty-six hours and that after 1t stopped
heavy rain was clearing the air. so that
1t soon would be possible for relief parties
to work. They said that the eruption had
opened several new craters in the volcano
Another group Of refugees reached Hito-
yoshi and told Of men and women being
crushed under crumbling buildings, OF
panicstricken refugees fleeing to the north,
carrying their children. their aged and in
valids. One old man, they said, refused to
leave tho island. declaring he preferred
death. but he was forced along with the
rest.
Prof. Omori. the seismologist, left To-
kio to-day for the south to study the dis
turbance. Before leaving ne said he
thought the greatest danger to human life
might have been in tidal waves.
While the earthquake and volcanic erup-
lions have attracted the more active in
tercst of the public. calls for help are COM
ing Into the capital repeatedly every day
from the famine stricken inhabitants OF
the northern part of Hondo and from
fczo. to the north. It II said here that
100000 persons are In need of food in
northern Japan. The Government is ar
ranging to send relief by naval vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15

The destruction wrought by Sakura-
shima, following so soon after the out
break OF volcanic Ambrym. in the South
Seas. has called attention to a modern
theory which has found rapid acceptance
and of which one OF the chief exponents
is Prof Pickering OF Harvard. The the
DRY is simply this--that the moon. which
We know to have been originally part
OF the carth's surface, was flung OF by
the revolving earth at the place where
the Pacific Ocean now lies.
When the earth threw on the moon.
much as carriage wheel might throw
a drop OF mud, this globe was not in q
fluid state. but approximately solid. De-
taching the great mass which eventually
became rounded into the moon. according
to Prof. Pickering and many others. was
a severe strain on the earth's crust and
the line Of separation became marked by
the remarkable series OF volcanoes that
glrdle the whole Pacific basin. Japan 10
only one link in the chain OF which other
fragments are the volcanoes Of Alaska.
Central America. Mount Erebus. In the
Antarctic, New Zealand and Java.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
RECALLS KRAKATOA.
Features Of the Earth's Greatest
Throe I'm Historic Times.

Besides recalling the phenomenal dis
ruption of Pelee comparatively recently
the eruption of volcano Sakurashima In a
reminder OF the krakatoa volcanic up
heaval in August. 1888. which was by
far the earth's most tremendous throe
within historic times. Men OF science
made a study OF its manifestations and
effects and their conclusions gave IL the
place Of the greatest physical disturb
ance Of which the history of the earth
tells.
Krakatoa was a volcano in the Sunda
strait, between, Java and Sumatra. II
was peak thrown up by an even greater
eruption in prehistoric times. Its apex
was about $500 feet above sea level. The
island was not inhabited
After warning manifestations for sew
eral days the outburst came on August
%, 1883. The whole OF the northern part
OF the island was blown away. and where
II had been there was "A depth OF water
of more than 1000 feet
1t was estimated by scientific men that
the column OF stones. dust and ashes
thrown up by krakatoa shot up to n
height of seventeen miles. Nearby
islands were buried I'm the ashes so deeply
that their forests were hidden. The dust
particles in the upper strata spread
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15

lain called Satsumayaki. as fine war"
in It's older specimens as any In Japan
BESIDES the Satsuma ware the chief in
dustries are silk manufactures and gold
mining.
ksgoshima was once pomDarded by n
British fleet. 1t was in 1863 and the port
was attacked with bombs. The fight was
severe and both town and fleet suffered
heavily 1t all came about because the
Lord Shimazu objected to making any
compensation for the murder of a British
subject who was killed whrn he crossed
the route of an armed procession Ohe
DaimyO gyoretsu).
Small steamers usei to run daily be-
tween the city and the island OF Sakura,
on which the volcano stands. The island
Is twenty-seven miles In circumference
and its shape Is like that OF an upset
mortar. Tho Sakurashma II only one
Of several volcanoes on the island and
the crater. called intake. in particular.
lying in the centre Of Sakura. has always
been active. although not threatentngly
so At the southern foot OF intake are
the hot springs of Arimura.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15

through large part OF the at
mosphere enveloping the earth. They
travelled the fastest In the equatorial
zone between latitude 30 north and As
south. and in this belt they encircled the
globe within about seventy-five days.
This dust spread later north and south.
until II covered the eastern hemisphere
from northern Scandinavia to the Cape of
Good Hope.
In this western hemisphere the pres
ence OF the dust from krakatoa was
noted by scientists some four or five
months after the upheavai. From about
the latitude OF northern Florida to sew
eral hundred miles south OF the equator
there was deep. red glow in the sky
after sunset. It resembled somewhat the
zodiacal light. but IL extended much fur
ther almost across the western horizon.
The dust that Immediately arose from
the explosion darkcned the sky at Ba-
tavia, 100 miles away. SO that lamps were
lighted at midday. The pumio that
foated on the sea covered its surface FOR
hundreds of miles. The atmospheric dis
turbance was worldwide.
The upheaval started the biggest spread
of sea waves OF which there is any ac-
count. They were of two kinds-long
waves. OF which the periods between them
were more than an hour and short but
high waves that rose in some places to
a helght OF ntty rect or more. the longer
waves were noted when they reached
Cape Horn. nearly 5000 miles distant.
and the scientists who made a study OF
the matter thought these waves were
perceptibls in the English Channel more
than 1000 miles away.
Though krakatoa was uninhabited the
waves produced by the upheaval caused
great damage on noighboring shores to
shipping and buildings and great loss OF
life II was estimated that $4,000 per-
sons persisted in the cataclysm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15

Kagoshima with Its $4,000 persons lies
at the head OF the Gulf Of Kagosh.ma
on the southernmost of the large Islands
OF Japan. II Is far from the beaten track
of tourists and few except the Japanese
themselves are able TO tell of H.
The volcano Sakurashlma on the ISL
and OF Salkura faces the city across the
gulf Sakur.ushima. inactive for 100
years, is not in any way distinguished
among the volcanoes OF Japan. Others
Of the volcanic range of the Island OF
Kus3nu are much better known. es-
pecially Takachiho. which II considered
sacred by the Japanese and Is surpassed
in their regard only by the famous
Fujiyama.
The city Of Kagoshima has historic
fame because it was for 30 long the seat
of the Satsuma lords. 1t was formerly
tho castle town OF the Daimyo Shmazu
(feudal lords of the region). and is the
capital Of the prefecture of Kagoshima-
In olden times the district was called
Satsuma-
The city produces the celebrated porce-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
HANNAY PICKS CHICAGO
AS QUEEN OF CITIES
Playwright Says 1t Will BE
World Centre of
Fine Arts.

LONDON, Jan. l5.--Canon Hannay.
author Of Gen. John Regain" has an
article In the Daily Natl to-day in which
he praises Chicago IN high terms.
I'm a little WHILE" says the playwright
clergyman, Chicago will be n world cen
tire OF literature. music and art. British
writer's viii be more anxious for her r.r-
die, than FOR that OF london. The
music OF the future will be hammered out
on the shores Of Lake Michigan. Tn,
Paris salon will ne a second rate aNa'r.
This Will he so because Chicago has more
will power than London. Paris and Bcr-
In"
Canon Hannay likens Chicago TO Rel
fast. II had curious feeling OF being
a, home the minute got 10 Chicago
he says 1T seemed to mo that l have
lived there before. ] suddenly remem-
hered that was born and reared In
! Belfast. Chicago and Belfast are sister
cities. Chicago is bigger but Belfast is
older. While Chicago says unhesitat ingly
4 will and Belfast has hitherto con-
tented herself with saying I won't the
spirit behind the two pronouncements is
! Identical. Each believes she has said
the last word that need be said. In fact
she has said it.
The rest OF America may not like
| Chicago's I will a considerable part OF
the British empire greatly dlslikes Rel
fast's I won't. but in view Of this sort
Of civic determination the rest OF the
| world may Just rs we'll as give in soon
| as later"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
NO one LEFT ALIVE
ON SAKURA ISLAND
Every lnhabitant of Three VII
lagos Said to Have
Pcrished.
VOLCANO STILL ACTIVE
900 Houses at kagOshima Col
lapse. but Occupants
Escape.
OLCANO STILL ACTIVE
,s,..cf cdbie Despatch TO TuE srx.

,g,,,r' Cdbie Despatch TO THE SuS.
rokIo. Jan. 14.-Reports of a very in
,,npctc kind indicate that there can be
"a one left alive on the island OF Sakura,
,seh Is an inferno OF smoke and flame.
I, {. said that all the inhabitants OF the
,b-ee villages there persisted.
Many were drowned trying to swim to
,be mainland or rushing madly TO the
zach to escape the flames. Although
more than "A thousand managed to get
ITO boats there were not enough of tho
latter and many persons were suffocated
while waiting to be rescued. The boats
we're prevented from using the eastern
hannel by the intense heat.
I, Is rumored that one vessel with
o, refugees aboard sank and all were
crowned.
Tie column OF smoke from the vol
mo il three miles high. Some ashes
nave fallen here. 600 miles from the
yolcano.
II is said that 500 houses collapsed At
kigoshima during the earthquake on
Monday. The Inhabitants were unable to
seep their feet and those who escaped
rom the city did so on their hands and
Anees.
According to some reports Kagoshima
IS covered with ashes to a depth which
n variously estimated at from two to
sf.een feet. Some dispatches from the
stricken region say that the earthquakes
have ceased and that the volcanoes are
QUIET again. According to other reports
there has been renewed and severe ac-
oyty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
RED CROSS OFFERS TO AID.
American society Cables Proposal
20 Japa nese Orga nisation.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.--An offer of aid
from the American Red Cross and q
message of sympathy from Secretary
Bryan were sent to-day to tho japanese
Government az a result Of the news OF
the olcano disaster in south Japan.
The message of the Red Cross sent
through the State Department was as
follows:
THE American Red Cross desires to
extend it's most sincere sympathy to the
people OF Japan for the great and ter
riblc disaster that has Just occurred on
the island OF Kiushiu. If the Japanese
Red Cross IL undertaking. relief work the
American Red Cross would like TO give
expression to this sympathy by a con-
tribution for relief purposes should this
be acceptable"
Secretary Bryan sent the following mes
sage TO the American Ambassador. Mr..
Guthrie. al Toxic:
Express TO Baron Maxine my pro-
found sympathy on account OF the dis
aster In KagOshima."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15

rested. The policy of the police appar-
emily is to keep those In Trades Hall in
limbo there. which is equivalent TO their
being in prison as far as they can do
anything to incite rioting
All the mines in the West Rand except
one are working under the protection Of
troops Those In the East Rand have
been shut down.
DURHAM, Jan. IA sgnalman who
stopped a train and thus enabled striking
railroad men to seize and attack the crew
for not having gone on strike was tried
by court martial here to-day. He was
sentenced to years Imprisonment. This
was tho first court martial of the kind
held here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
YUAN OPPOSES CHRISTIANITY


Spot5ut SOOte Ds6phtc" ~ Ahn
LONDON, Jan. 15.--Thc Dolly Tolegrdph's
Peltin correspondent says an administra-
tive conference is considering the proposal
of President Yuan Shih-k'ai that no wor-
ship heaven in the Temple OF Heaven on
the Chinese New Year. January 26. wear
Ing the ancient ceremonial robes. thus re-
viving the sacerdotal office Of the Manchu
emperors.>
It is believed that the members OF the
conference look with favor on the proposal
which may be regarded as tho fore
runner OF the establishment OF Confucian-
ism as the religion of China
Tho correspondent adds that this is
mere window dressing and that It will
still further ALLEVIATE the sympathies Of
the foreign missionaries throughout China
who are disappointed at the progress Of
events there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
AEGEAN ISLANDS FOR GREECE.
Constantin Must Give up Territory
In Epirus, However.
Special Cable DespafcL 10 THE Sun.

Special Cable DespafcL 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Triple Alliance
has agreed to give Greece all the Aegean
Islands which she now occupies except
Imbros and Tcnedos and tho groups of
islcts north of Tenedos- This. which was
proposed by Great Britain. will be done
on condition that Greece evacuate the
districts Incorporated into Albania by
the boundary commission.
Prince william Of WED. contrary TO
reports. has neither refused nor accepted
the offer of the throne of Albania. The
reasons given for his hesitation vary.
but It is believed that no made his ac-
ceptance contingent on the six great
Powers guaranteeing to Albania loan
Of $16,000.O00. A majority Of tho Powers
do not look on this with favor, as Albania
has already conceded n virtual banking
monopoly to an Austro-Italian syndicate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
LIE FIGAR0'S" SHARES DROP.
Result Of Directors Failure In At
tack IN Caillaux.
Special Cable Despatch to The Sun.

Special Cable Despdtch to The Sun.
PARIS, Jan. 16.--Shares OF lie Figaro
dropped II points on tho Boursc yester-
day. The selling was presumably caused
by fear of the results Of tho campaign
wagcd by the director OF the newspaper.
NJ. CASTOR Calmette, against NJ. Caillaux.
the Minister Of Finance.
Even those who are ready to believe
anything against NJ. Caillaux admit that
NJ. Calmette has not produced any proofs
OF his charges that the Finance Minister
tried to cxtort money from syndicate
which has IA suit against the French Gov
eminent and that NJ. Calllaux had large
funds at his disposal for publicity pur-
poses.
M. Calmetto renews tho attack In tho
columns Of Le Figaro this morning. lie
undertakes to prove that the financiers
who supply money TO NJ. Caillaux give
him orders. The director Of Lie Figaro
says that Arthur Splitter. a friend Of Sir
Ernest Cassel. director of the Soctete
Gemeralc, obtained tho dismissal Of man
named LuQuet who occupied high POSI-
tion In the Department Of Finance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
HERALD CASHIER CAUGHT
Arrested at Southampton With
$500 Of stolen $4,000.
special cable DespatcA 10 Tue Sun

D'"Pu'tF
PARIS. Jan. IA telegram from
Southampton announces the arrest there
OF Ernest Laporte. the cashier of the
Paris edition of the New York Herald.
who fed from Paris several weeks ago
with funds belonging to James Gordon
Bennett.
Laporte had $500 in his possession
In a letter which he left at the time he
departed from this city the abscondins
cashier admitted that ne had taken
2i.ooo OF the office funds. He said he
hat. Sent money TO his partner in a bust
ness enterprise in New York and that
the man had used the money for his per
sonal interests. whereupon Laporte de-
cided 10 take some more and 60 In search
Of him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15

But the most astonishing feature Of
the Krakatoa blowup was the noise IL
made If the investigators were not mis-
taken II was the loudest noise ever heard
on this planet.
After nvestigation It was believed that
actual sounds were heard-not detected
as sound waves by Instruments, but heard
by the human ear--as far away as the
Philippines. about 1,+00 miles at Hang
kok. about the same distance; in Cey-
lon. more than 1000 miles distant and
in South Australia. some 1900 miles
away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
BARS THE TANGO
bologna Prelate First In italy 20
Rule Against Dance.

Special Cable Despdfch TO ruE Sun.
BOLOGNA, Jan. 1.-THE Archbishop OF
BOLOGNA took tho initiative among Italian
prelates In barring the tango by issuing
an order to-day to parish priests to for
bid the faithful to countenancs even "A
modified form Of the dance.
The Archbishop describes the dance
as Immoral and reprehensibie" and eN.
horts the priests TO combat It zealously
at the coming carnival.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
CLASH IN AFRICAN STRIKE.
Citizens Charge strikers with Dayo-
nets-TwO Wounded.

JOHANNESBURG, Jan. 1t.--Strikers and
burghers had a clash to-day In which
bayonets we're used by tho members of
the citizens defence army. The strikers
tried 10 reach Trades Hall. the head
quarters Of tho workers. where their
leaders are encamped.
Tho police held them up and when
they resisted armed burghers charged
them with bayonets. Two OF the strikers
were slightly wounded. Tho police force
around tho hall was reinforced and a
wide area around the place was cleared
with the idea OF isoiating those inside
the hall.
Balm, tho strike breaker, walked alone
In this area tonight, but he was not ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
CIVIL WAR IN ULSTER SURE"
British League Appealing for
Homes for Those who'll suffer.

SPECIAL Gable Despdfch 10 The SrN.
LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE Daily Ctt:sn
says that the British League for the Sup
port OF Ulster. Of which the Duke of Bed
ford Lord Charles Der, sford and Wis.,
count Castlereagh are prominent mem
bers. is making private appeals to
wealthy EnIlishmen to provide temporary
homes for the thousands who will be
turned adrift in Ulster and other parts
OF Ireland IL the home rule bill becomes
law"
The appeal declares that civil war il
absolutely certain and that the immedi-
ate result OF this will be blood shed and
famine, and the lives of thousands Of
women. children anu old men will be i'm