davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

hiSh. The acoustic Properties are pro-
nounced perfect and the decorations are
noteworthy The four central panels Of
the ceiling are the work of Julius Dieu-
dome. member of the band. They
represent pastoral music, dramatic
music, sacred music and symphony.
Tho portraits ara those of List, Bee
thoven, Wagner and Mozart.
Tho club portion OF the building il
handsomely furnished. Some o: the
rugs cost $3.50 and they arc not large
ones, either There H. "a courpletc
Kitchen and pantry In tho bast mcnt for
use on social occasions. Tho basement
also contains lockers for the men and
shower baths. In fact, there IL nothing
missing 10 make the place one of com
fort.
There IL no intention Of making this
band se!f-support.ng organization.
Mr. SchWab loves good music and he
IS getting 1t at any cost. Each month
there Is placed in tho treasury Of the
hand tho sum OF $500. II this is all
used up in tho course OF tho month
no questions are asked. If a balance
remains II is added to, so that the
SUN or $500 Is always in the treas
ury. OF course the band has profess
sional engagements. Mr.. Schwab Is
not selfish with the organization and
the people Of the state frequently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

each year have opportunity Of hear
t.
To encourage attendance at rel.q,.
ais Il merit or bonus system uls he,.
!naugurated. Members of the Iar
VINO get on the merit list receive
bonus OF $50 the first year. $50
second and $50 the third and each 81.
ceed!ng yea. The pay Of the meg
determined by what they get az ,A,,
work at the steel plant
The officers OF the hand act n.
board of governors ana will dire, 'h
affairs Of the clubhouse and band ,.'
The idea IS TO have tho men cl,a-
themselves. and thus il is hou.t .
greater interest in the band VI"
taken.
The leader OF the band is \. NJ. w.
gartner, descendant on his mo,a,.
side OF Haendel. his grandfather ..,
ING been tho famous Johann TaorI
director Of the conservatory I'm Ar,
Hungary. Mr.. Wcingartner m, ..'
was a celebrated pianist. His oa.
daughter shows signs OF develop
Into a clever singer. Mr.. We!nyar..
Is Il native Of Austria Hungary ana So
at one time the assistant leader o.
crack Fifty-second Regiment Bal
Austria. which organization was q
vorite one with tie Emperor F7'a...'
Joseph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

mo, no. responded the doctor EN-
phatcal!y. DO not listen TO anybodys
advice. When he should have a piece
Of steak I will tell you So"
That Is one Of many calls that re-
ceive every day from persons who es-
cape paying fees by using the phone
remarked the doctor TO Il friend In his
office. "Of course they are regular pa
irons and now and then they come to
the office or call me 10 their homes
Naturally they have 10 De patrons, be-
cause If they We're no; l would not give
them advice over the phone. They
would have TO come to the office and
pay me my regular fee.
but the fact remains that there are
many persons who get my advice with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
FIRE PREVENTION IN
+ CITY DEMORALIZED
SAYS COM'R ADAMSON
He Describes the Fire Dangers Of New York; and Hopes tc
Enlist All Citizens in Campaign An Arson BlreauW Would
Reduce Fire Loss 81 100000 Year. He Declares

and to inspect every place OF public
assembly, including theatres. concert
halls. schools and churches.
when ! came hero 1 found there
were on flo awaiting Investigation over
5000 individual complaints Of building.
which were regarded as unsafe. Some Of
those complaints had been pending in
the bureau FOR two years. For aught
We knew those complaints cover in
every instance Il dangerous condition.
I'm addition to the 5000 complaints
there were already piled up an accounts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

is required to go back and correct all
of these dangerous conditions.
referring to the attitude of property
owners, II is q fact that some of the
orders Of the tirc Department call for
the expenditure Of considerable
amounts of money. The installation
Of u sprinkler equipment, for example.
In a big building il "a very expensive
thing; It might run into ten or fifteen
Thousand dollars. In some cases we not
only order sprinkler equipments put In
but order great many other changes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

out paying n cent except on occasions
when they have 10. Tie larger pr,
or the advice sought regards lnfar'-
Their mothers and sometimes tho
Fathers are continually worrying Uy,-
the tables. II the little ones do ono
thing ono day and fail 10 do Il IL.
next. why, they call the doctor-on {.
phone. II some one Informs them ~,
II Is time 10 give the baby this or tia.
to eat. why, they Immediately ask The
doctor---on the phone.
What a busy man the old fasA.o-e
doctor must have been, In the ia
before the perfection 81 the pho1.
Anybody seeking advice then lad ,
20 10 the office and pay his chart
Tor IL call"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

Some people have merely tr!fied With
the bureau in the past. They have come
in here with trivial excuses for an ex
tension OF sixty or ninety days time on
an order. and at the end OF the ninety
days time the bureau had probably for.
gotten all about st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE.

THE telephone bell IN the physi-
clans Office ,!nkled merr!ly.
When he lifted off the receiver
and said Hello" tho voice at the other
end said: Doctor, this is Mrs. Smith.
Would 1t he all right for ma TO give the
baby Il piece OF raw steak 10 suck on 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

: Jhat years ago a caravan carrying IN
: estimated wealth in silver bullion, cross
[ ing the white sands of New Mexico, was
( OVertaken by a band of indians Those
/ with the caravan We're murdered and
the bullion taken and concealed in a
! cave. The belief is that the cave re-
Z Gently discovered is the one in which
the treasure was stored.
Former Indian Stronghold.
The cave itself at one time was the
stronghold of indians. Two complete
headdresses of indian warriors were
found in one large chamber BY the dis
coVerers. In the large chamber, which
Is said to be large enough to almost
mouse the county courthouse If placed
IN II, BOWS, arrows a ball of poison and
other indian relics were found. At one
END OF the chambers are two rock
columns reaching to the ceiling Of the
room Between the two columns stands
a huge wooden chair. This is carved
With fantastic symbols and is believed
OF the tribe
Historic stick Is Found.
suck about six feet in length,
painted and nOtched. was found near
the large wooden chair. An old indian
MI Davis said, was with them when
tney found the cave He was handed
the SUCK With the moving of his fin
gers over the nOtches in the stick, Mr.
Jaws said, the expression of the old
1IIulan S race would undergo change.
me belief is that the history Of the
IrlDe Is notched on that stick.
Ball Of Deadly Poison.
Inc pan OF poison was Of chalk form
aIlon three inches in diameter. That #
was poisonous, Mr.. Davis said, was
proved when one in the party got some
OF the chalk into a cut on his hand.
N eulcal attention was required, it was
sIateo' in order to prevent blood poison.
Mr.. Davis is chiefly interested in the
cave on account of the guano deposits
DeIeVed TO exist there in inexhaustibIe
qudnLIles- Plans are now being dis
cussed whereby the deposits will be-
come Of marketable value.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
RUNS BOTTLING PLANT
WITH CADILLAC AUTO

Many are the uses to which the
automobile is put, outside Of its usual
province, especially when necessitv
prompts Down in Shreveport Ia. the
proprietor Of a bottIing works has
round new one which, while peculiar
IN Itself is not without practical sug-
gestiOns.
0. L Biedenharn, proprietor Of =
plant where soft drinks are bottled.
found himself up against it the other
day when the motor providiner tba
power for his plant burned out but
Mr.. Briedenharn took his Cadillac and
backed it into position in the rear of
his plant, lacked up the rear axle
clamped wooden pulley wheel to
one Fe2r wheel Of the machine, shifted
the main driving belt to the pullev and
then cranked the engine Of the car
The scheme worked perfectly The
Cadillac has been driving all the ma
chinery of the plant ever since work
ing steadily ten hours a day, six davs
a week without any INTERRUPTIONS
from Overheatine- or for T1a.bo-s;LS
difficulties OF any kind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
VICTORIOUS ONES
ON HOMEWARD TRIP
CattAemen Who Landed Convention for
FL PasO VIII Begin Arriving sun
day; Some Stop in Fort Worth.

ii FaSO VIII Begin Arriving sun
Gay; Some Stop in Fort Worth.
ConQuering cattlemen who won the
1915 convention Of the Panhandle and
southwestern StOckmen's association
Tor Ell Paso are expected home Sunday
ana monday Many of the delegates
TO the Oklahoma City convention will
stop IN Fort Worth today for the Cattle
Ralsers association of Texas and will
remain there through the week Of the
convention which opens Monday.
Ihose who are coming straight home
VIII arrive here Sunday and others
VINO expect to spend a day in Fort
worth will reach here Monday on the
regular Texas and Pacific train. The
MeAlcan band will probably arrive on
this train.
A street parade, a reception at the
private car Of the E. PasO delegation
and another celebration Of the Okla
noma city victory was held in Fort
Worth Saturday.
III Paso viii invite the Texas assoc
cation to come to Ell Paso next year
ana the lnylration will be presented by
one OF the Ell PasO orators at the con-
Fentlon next week This invitation
VIII be a formal one, as it is generally
conceded that San Antonio will get
the 1915 convention of the Cattle
Ralsers' association Of Texas. But Ell
Paso IS getting on record for the 1910
convention and will send a speciaI
train delegation 70 the convention neTt
year TO land it for the following wear.
Fort Worth has always had the con
Eenuon the alternate years. but Ell
FasO expects to get in on this rotation
and viii start work Immediately for
the 1916 meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
BRITISH SOLDIERS
CAPTURE STOCKADE
LAeutenanfs Wounded, Orders Three Ma
tive OrderIies to Retake Lost
Position From Trfbeamen.

London, Eng March How three
native order1ies Of Lieut. Jones, a Brit
ish officer Of the Arab battalion Of the
Egyptian army captured s stockade
from tribesmeu in the Sudan, is told in
advices which have just reached the
city.
Lieut. Jones was shot through the leg
6uring an attack on the stOckade by
Abyssinian raiders in British East AZ
RIGA. When Lieut. Jones was wounded.
all his soldiers, except the three order
lies, fled. These men, at Jones's. com
mandy retOOk the stOckade by assault
Two Of the soldiers, both natives, then
bore the wounded officer on q stretcher
500 miles to his post Blood poisoning
had set in and Jones was conveyed to
another post where a doctor was sta
toned His bearers found him absent
however, and a journey to Nafrobi was
started On the way the stretcher was
charged by two rhinos, which the or
derlies killed At Nyiri a doctor. and q
nurse were found.
The muscles Of one Of Jones's leg
were so shrunk that the leg ALWAYS
viii be four inches shorter than tine
other. The doctors regard Jones's ar
rival at the hospital alive as rniracu-
lOUs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

HAT the tomb Of Albert J FOun-
tain. Of Las Cruces, who. with
\ his 9 year old son, disappeared
rnysteriously about 20 years ago. may
be in an old cave recently discovered
IL miles northwest Of Oscura, n. M.
and half a mile northwest Of the old
Santa Fe trail, and that this cave also
contains untold riches buried within its
dark recesses. is the belief Of Herbert
Davis. brother Of police chief L N.
Davis, Of FL PasO, who, with others,
discovered the cave.
The belief then, and the belief now
IS that Fountain was murdered, to-
gether with his son, and their bodies
done away with. Two skeletons, one
of an adult and one Of a child, were
found in the cave by Mr. Davis. One
of the skulls examined disclosed a bull
let hole at its base. Human bones were
strewn about the room in the cave IN
which the skeletons were found This,
it is believed, was done by coyotes or
other wild animals that tore the bodies
to pieces. When the bones were as
sembled, they made up the two complete
skeletons
Disappeared 20 Years Ago.
Twenty years ago Albert Fountain
and his son disappeared. Fountain was
returning from Lincoln to Las Cruces,
his home He had been attending court
at LluCOAll- II OuALeIl anu Ms sun . g =
ed the return trip to their home in a
buggy. They were never seen or heard
OF from the day that they drove out OF
Lincoln. Some time after that, the
horse and buggy were found. The horse
was wandering about on the white sands
in the vicinity Of the cave IN which
the human bones were found. Special
posses and other searching parties
searched in every conceivable place, but
were unable to locate the missing
father and his son.
Silver Bullion Cached IN Cave.
The theory that immense riches are
concealed in the cave is based on the
- IL - - l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
UNEMPLOYED ARE
BEING PASSED ON

san Francisco, Calf. March California
communities are solving the problem OF
general KelIy's army Of the unemployed
By passing them along As a result the
tourists are travelling in state.
IL cost Contra Costa county sos 50 IN
I,-liroad fares Friday to ship the aruv to
Benicia, SolanO county I3enicia AZ 49,
made preparations to send them on to YoIo
ana sacramento counties. An aDDeal 70
lle state railroad commission brought r,ar-
mission Tor the Southern Pacific TO grant
a recuced fare, but the railroad company
user refused to be a party to any DTsr 'ssfor
dumping a lot Of undesira bles On - -
Ienolng communities" and the SoIaDo
county Officials then agreed to nav first
class fares, as had Contra Costa
There was a hitch while the railroad co,,
pany rounded up cars to make a srarigl
ram and the army camped at Renf~ia fo-
ne nlghG with adjutant general Forbes 81
the California national guard on hand -
&c II there would be any need of caIIf1g
out state troops to preserve order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

ChiIdren's Hats. go. sec
"A new selection OF
pretty styles are now
ready-in blue cloth.
silk crown and checked
styles special value
at 59c.
Butterick Patterns,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
RETURNS FROM TRIP TO
PLATNVTEW AMI eUyE1Ezrvyyvv r---,,

J. o. Crockett vice president of tbs
Pearson syndicate, has returned from
PlainyieW and Sweetwater, Tex. where
ne had been on Company business MT
crockett accompanied the cattIemen's
SPecla-1 LIaln as iar as Sweetwater and
delegation for the Oklahoma Citv trim
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

The New Crepes That Haze
Caught Fashions Fancy
Are Here in Endless Sc
Lections.
80 N. Dress Crepes. I'd. .I5c
Shown IN plain and figured effects
80 N. KimonO Crepes. I'd. ..I8e
An immense, beautiful choice
80 IN. Crepe PLisse. I'd. .I9c
Shown IN pretty figures and ooIors.
80 IN. Striped Crepes. gd. I9c
Soft finish. for dresses and blouses.
SO IN. Figured Crepes. I'd. 80. .25c
Shown IN plain and floral designs.
80 in. Kimono PLsse. I'd .25c
New effects IN attractive colorings.
SO N. Mesh Crepes, I'd. $50. Soc
Solid shades, extra quality.
46 N. French Crepes. I'd. 80. .6Oc
In white, blue. rose. brown and pink.
Imported Chenille Crepes. Emb'd
Crepes. 6 Novelty French Crepes
are shown IN exquisite designs. at
SI.OO to .e.......S2 SIPS ID.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

Ratine Fabrics
u in. Ratnnes. solids, yd. go. .I9c
SO IN. Ratnes, solids. I'd .....35c
90 IN. Mere. Eponge, I'd ... SOC
Silk finished. solid shades.
20 IN. Nub Ratune, yd $3.50. $40
Shown In white and all new shades.
~ in. Ratine EpOnge. I'd. .75c
Shown IN white and favored shades.
30 in. Diagonal Ratl1e, I'd 800
Suited for Skirts and Suits
Novelty Plaid R0tine. I'd $500
40 in. black and white and novelty
effects.
a. IN. Warp Ratapes. I'd. ....$L25
Shown IN white, pink and new blues.
Ne0 Spring VoiZes.
SO m. Plain 6 Striped VOHes. .I9c
60 in. FIowered VOiIes, gd. .25c
80 N. Sheer Cord VOiIes, I'd. Csc
In white, pink, blue. lavender, etc.
u m. P'fd Grenadines, I'd. lie
In dainty rosebud effects and coIors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Albert Fountain Tomb May Be Cave
By R. G. CHAPMAN.

Near Osura N NJ Of
Mans Disappearance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

Pretty, sheer Dress and Waist is
sizes IN small or medium patterns and
broken checks, embracing all the new
spring colorings-never sold under l5c
the yard, at lOc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10

themselves with any kind of profi- table occupation. It won't be long before we will manufacture all the overalls and work shirts that are being used in Pine Bluff. This is q great enterprise and should union labor be used it will mean much to the workers. It also means that we will keep our money at home, and thereby build up Pine Bluff. With the establishment of this factory in Pine Bluff, 60,000 in 1920 is now cinch."
 Locating this factory In Pine Bluff means much to the city, and show 5 the Drogresivenes of it's people" says
 B. M. Schober, of the Murphy-Mar- tin dry goods company. "It will be far-reaching, advertise Pine Bluff all over the country, and give employ ment to many who are now idle.".
 "It is the biggest stunt ever pulled off in Pine Bluff said Wm. Rosenz- weig, of the Good Luck Store. 'Be- sides giving employment to women and girls, it will help us keep our money at home. I believe that the establishment of ths. plant in Pine Bluff will be followed by many others"
 Another step forward" was the way Clifton Dreyfus, of the Isaac Dreyfus company, put it. ''We need these factories, because they give eln- ployment to women and girls. IL is but the beginning, think of a cam paign that will bring many more such enterprises to the city. The Chamber of Commerce should be complmented on it's progressiveness."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
ANNUNCTATION
 STUDENTS WIN
Virginia McGaughy and N. w. Taggart Take U. D.
 c. Essay Contest Prizes.

The essay contest conducted yester- day afternoon at the High school auditorium by the David o. Dood Chapter, U. D. C., was well attended. A large humber Of pupils of the seventh grade of the Pine Bluff Pub lie schools entered
 The s in gold given as prize to the best boy essayist was won by x. w. Taggarrt of the Annunciation aca- demy. The subject was "The Boy Soldier of the Confed eracy."
 The girls prize, which was $5 in gold, was captured by Virginia Me Gaughy of the Annunciatioa aca- demy. The subject was "The South in Poetry and Song" The presenta- tIon of the awards was made by Prof. junius Jordan. Mrs. C.. Il. Bohlineer Armstrong Barrow and Earl s. Wood acted as judges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
Finds Mothers Body Tn Easement

Springfield, Ill., May 9.-The body of Mrs. Earl Smith, aged 40, who with her husband has been missing since Sunday, was today found hacked to pieces in small grove in the base ment of the Smith home, two miles west of the city. No trace of the murderer has been found The IA year-old daughter, Ruth, found the body A bloody pick was found near the rude grave. Bloody clothes were first thrown upon the body, then rubbish piled high upon the fresh earth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
Owe Word to Saint,

To St. Etheldreda we owe the word "tawdry" The saint knew no such word, but the origin of it is clear enough. For St. Etheldreda was pop ularly known as St. Audry, and ct S. Audry's fair were sold St. Audrey laces. which in process of time became clipped into "tawdry laces." Finally the new adjective was applied to any 6nery of similar grade. The part played hy the "t" in "saint" is exactly that which has given us Tooley street from St. Olaf.-London Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10

Ethel decker, Bernice Roller, Olga Robinson, Helen Ware, Ruby Smith, Gertie Gaister, Wilma Thomas. Leila Martin, Hazel Baker, Thresa Scheil. Jesse Reed, Rev. ". NJ. Kelly, Mrs. w. NJ. Kelly, Mrs. T. E. Johnson, Mrs. NJ. W. Hammond, E. N. Booth, Fred Johnson. Herbert Holt. Norman Ham, ilton, Letter, Dawson, Frank Bulbert- son, Clyde Baker, Clinton Tasting, Willie Chadwick, Edgar Yowell. Max Ware, Bark Tomme, Fred Galster, B. D. Hunter, Fitzhugh Lee, Garland Hunter. Jewell Culpepper, Edward Scheu, Otho Martin and Jack Ware.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
Cerberus.

In Greek fable Cerberus was the three-headed dog that watches outside the entrance to hades. Some writers assert that he had 50 heads, but gen. orally he is said to have three, and three snakes are twined about his neck. His cave was on tue farther side of the dark River Styx, where Charon, the ferryman of the dead, landed the shades Cerberus Is SUD- posed to welcome all entering hades, but to seize all those seeking to es- cape.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
Africans Eager for Education.

The administrator of northern ahodesia has undertaken a three months tour of the northeastern ter. ritory, and covered no less than 1,200 miles on a bicycle. He met every chief in the district, held largo palav- CTS at all the places he visited. He was greatly struck by the fact that most of the chiefs even in the wilder regions, made eager inquiries for edu. cation. They asked that the govern. ment would send them teachers SO that they might read and write.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
Brought to Civilization.

The latest addition to civilization Is the Watwa tribe, people who lived like frogs in the unknown swamps of Lake Bangweolo. Central Africa. Thes swamps were quite impregnable, end the people would not formerly al- low strangers to visit their haunts. Now they have vacated the swamps. and live on dry land. They have be- come law-abtding, willingly pay their taxes, and even escort government of ficials to their old-time homeA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
PERSONALS

Fred s. Henderson has gone to Lit tie Rock, where he will remain for several days.
 R. E. Can't of Buckner, Ark, is in the city, visiting his daughter, Mrs James McMahon, 1120 West Eigh- teenth avenue.
 Ms. J. w. Carroll left yesterday af- ternoon for Longview, Texas, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. J Pat Pope.
 w. B. Waggoner of Dawson, New Mexico. is in the city, the guest oi his aunt, Mrs. John Ezell, on West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
Puzzie-What Happened:

A well-dressed lady having given the signal that she desired to alight, the trolley car was brought to stop, but just so the rear step was directly over a small mud puddle. The lady looked an instant. and then asked: How do you think can get off hereT' and the conductor replied: T can not tell you. madam, but do know that we can't wait until that puddle dries ap."