davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-21
MONEY COMES IN
 FOR ILLIFF CHILD Pine Rluffians Are Liberal in Contributions for
 Little Sufferer.
NEED A LARGER SUM.
To Send Her to Chicago for Proper Treatment Will Require More
 Funds Than Are on Hand.

That Pine Bluffians and those of the neighboring section of this coun. try are greatly interested in little Grace Illiff, the five-year-oid girl who is suffering from burns ill her throat, occasioned by eating quick lime and whom it is thought can be cured by Chicago specialist. Some days ago when it was first proposed to secure the financial means to send her to Chicago, the Graphic called at tention to the urgent need and yes terday afternoon the toal sum secur- ed amounted to $111.36.
 The plans so far advanced are to place the little girl in the Presbyte rian hospital of that city while being treated While the sum which has been receive dtoward this laudable ob- ject speaks well for the liberality of this community, it will be as if stands insufficient for all needs, and those who have interested themselves in the move, declare that it will be fal and away better to have an ample supply of funds so that there can be no doubt as to her receiving the best of care, rather than to be stinted. l A touching littl eincident in con nection with the subscription being taken is that little boy, Bennie Thalhemer had saved I'D up in pen |3nies he sum off$1.26. fearing of the | plan to take the little girl to Chica- go to make her well again and save her from death, the little fellow manfully donated his entire saving for this purpose.
 Pledges have been secured for SIS which can be collected this morning and be added to the fund. Of this sum $3 was pledged by children. The list of those who have contri- hutod ara ac fOl1OWS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-21

(continued on page fve|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-21

William. Bradshaw. of Altheimer was a visitor in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
MGDOlald'S Beauty Shop K. L. & M. Bldg. Main si

disappointing in some respects" sad Senator Norris, of Nebraska, at whose instance the inquiry was made.
 'l cannot agree with them that a reluncing plan which increases the rate of interest that is to be charged on an annually large amount of bonds. extending for a period between eighty. five and ninety years is in the Inter. ests of economy.
 Their conclusion that the question of whether there is a combination or not should be referred to the Depart ment of Justice is in line with my own conclusion have had it in mind for some time to take this sub. ject up with the department, but ! thought it best tc wait until this re- port was submitted. l have not had the opportunity yet to consider what should be done have not analysed the report.
 There is no doubt however that it will be called to Che attention cf the Department of Justice and l hope t osee proceedings brought against the road to dissolve corporation that is plainly operating in violation of law"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
PRESTON DOME IS
 ATTRACTIVE SPOT
 FOR CHORUS GIRLS

Conductor Preston of the El Paso & Southwestern Bisbee trains bought himself new uniform yesterday. had his nails mamcured. top and bottom, told a barber to give him all there was in the shop. and wound up with a purchase of a gallon Of hair restorer the external kind. Then he went Go the Orpheum and bought a loge seat-but his nerve failed him when it came to making entry. He took the price of the ticket ont in mediation, standing just inside the lobby, listening to the music and keeping his newly shod feet in readi ness for prompt movement south by east on Sunset Limited time sched ule
 Friends of the genial conductor. of whom he has many throughout the district will have heard enough to inspire plenty of curiosity. The lat. ter can be assuaged in full at the Hermitage, where Manager O. S.. French has a bulletin board telling all about it. According 10 the nara tive, Nr. Preston went Co the Or pheum on Friday night When the kissing girls stampeded into the and fence they chose Preston as the most hka5le parsonage on the entire floor His smoothly blamed and highly polished dome was a distinct temptation. It received various os. culatory visitauons. and the more the young ladies lowered over that dome. the more they seemed to like it. If they had just been all alone. Preston might not have minded SO much. but with a couple thousand eyes trained upon the performance, it was diff tercnt. Therefore it was that the con- duct0r left the theatre in haste and heat Therefore. also. his friends yesterday had much to say to him
 bout the Orpheum and the excellence .ot the performance going on there. Anticipating that the conductor may .also have something to say about the publication of this resume of the .situation. it is submitted that it is the contribution Of Mr. French and associates and that whatever murders the conductor may contemplate this morning. should Doe carried out in the immediate proximity of the French person. There will be no Review re.
 Orters in town today.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
DISTURBANCES ouIErED.
'nti.Rockefelier Demonstratlons Less
 Worked in New York.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Demonstra. ions against Rockefeller because of lis alleged policy in the Colorado trIke situation were unmarked by istributorscrehcalrsO hr hr hrarhr sturbances Of moment today. the hief development being the arrest oi iarie Gang an industrial worker or tor, whose repeated threats against ockefeller in his speeches and oth. wise had been brought to police at anuon.
 .diss Gang was intercepted while on
 way, she said, to repeat her s.t [ Thursday to Rockefel CTS ofuc hen her first threats were voiced he made no protest when arrest d. ut declared she would continue tc old meetings again when released. liss Gang was arrested ton ght. when
 surety company furnished the $500 ail required She will be arraigned os9 rrow, picketing by the crepe leeved marchers continued in iron ont of Rockefelers on ce hud ng.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
RED SOX HURLER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
 ATHLETIC GAME LOSS

PHILADELPHIA. May 2.-Rankiu Johnson was largely responsible for the deefat of Boston. 8 Co o. In the second inning after McIunis and Strunk had each singled. the pitcher forced two runs by walking Schang and Plank and hitting Mur- phy while an eror by Scott on paley's grounder sent in two more.
 R. II. E. Boston ................. 9 10 2 Philadelphia ......... 1 Batteries--Johnson and Cady; Nu. namaker. Plank and Schang
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
TRUTH ABOUT CONDUCT .OF THE HAIGLER JURY
Continued from Page lJ

entirely in the hands of the court and the judge gives his instructions to the jury and to the baiifs as to what they can and cannot do. The sheriffs office nor the district attorneys office have nothing to say in the matter.
 While these are the facts in re- gard to the conduct of the jury. do not believe that any of the in. stances cited as having bearing upCu morals had anything to do U Uhate.er with the verdict that they rendered. The Individual members of the jur have stated that they did not believe the statements of the witnesses for the prosecution but based their yer dict entirely on the testimony Of the Johnson glrl Haigler and CrisweU They all believed that Wall made a motion to his hip pocket and that Haisier was justified in bis actions
 Violent attacks upon witnesses for the prosecution as to their veracity and reliability, were permitted. At tack upon John Hart. of Bisbee. tbe principal witness for the prosecution. was particularly violent and prejudl- cal to the prosecution, Hart being accused of being perjurer and in effect a dead beat whose word on any subject was worthless. while his reprtaton among those who know him in Bisbee is precisely the oppo site. While the witnesses for the prosecution were thus blackguarded by the attorney for Haigler wit. nesses for the defense were handla. with gloves
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
U. S. TREASURY REPORTS
 DEFICIT OF S3O,975, ,272

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The United States treasury at the beginning of business today reports:
 Net balance in general fund, S2,. 6l1.176.
 Total receipts Saturday S2A9A123.
 Total payments Saturday $226I2OS
 The deficit this fiscal year Is 230 975.272 against a surplus of 27.4G3.- 249 last year, exclusive of Panama Canal and public debt transactions
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
PHILLIPS DOWN BRAVES.

BOSTON May 2.-Three home runs by the PhiIlies gave their team an easy victory over the home team Lobert and Nagee made the circuit drives in the first inning off Per dues shoots Luderus cracked ans other homer into the extreme right field for one of the longest hits ever made on the local field
 R. u. D. Philadelphia -........... 6 n 9 Boston ............... & 9 Ratteries-Marshau and Kinfer. Perdue, James and Whaling.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
 IN SESSION

BOSTON, Mass, May 2.-Many Leaders in the textile industry were present today at the opening of the annual meeting of the National .Asso- citation of Cotton Manufacturers. President Edwin Farnham Greene called the gathering to order and delivered his annual address. The sessions will continue ten days and will be devoted almost wholly to the discussion of technical questions per taining to cotton manufacturing.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
BERKELEY TAXES MEET.

BERKELEY May 3.-The Uniyersi- .y of California won the Fifth annlal 'acihc Coast Intercollegiate track nd field meet by score of 43 point tanford was second with 42 points Iine others follow. University of southern California 15i Oregon Agri- ultural n; University of Washing on g; Oregon G. Nevada 8; Santa
 -+a 8; Washington State College, Occidental, Pomona nothing
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

city. Heretofore a single firm in England has had a monopoly of the manufacture of India paper The pa- per is made of flax and is very fine in texture, very light and very strong It runs twice as many sheets to the pound as the ordinary book paper and consequently is in much demand for printing large works.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
TAFT TO ADDRESS PSI
 UPslLoN MEN

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. May D. The eighty-drst annual convention of the Psi Upsilon fraternity met hero today as the guest of the Brown Uni versity chapter The fraternity was founded at Union College in 1883 and is now one of the largest Greek let ter societies in America The pres ent convention will continue three days, closing Friday night with
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PITTsBURG. May 2.-Pittsburg beat Cincinnati in a poorly played game. Bad base running killed the visitors chances in the first inning.
 R. II. D. Cincinnati ........... 70 Q Pittsbure ............ s Ratteries-Douglas, Lear Rowan and Clark, Cooper Adams and Gib- son
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HOUSEKEEPING rooms. 163 Opera drive. Inquire upstairs Co left 368 LOST-Ladies' gray velvet hand bag at Orpheum Theatre, containing money and check on Citizens Gas Co., of Indianapolis Return for reward Co Ed Botsford. % Quality
 Hill 377
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
ERROR SAVES sHUTour.

ST. LOUIS. May 2.-But for En- zenroth's error in the first inning Lefty Hamilton would have shut out Chicago in the battle here to- day. The score was 9 to in st. Louis favor. No visiting players got further than first base after the opening inning
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO FEDS PowERLEss.

CHICAGO. May Manager TnFr ufed sixteen men in a vain effo to stop Pittsburg today. Barger w invincible most of the time. whl Fisk was batted off the slab earl
 R. H. Pittsburg ............. n Chicago ...............4 Batteries-Barger and Robert Fisk, Prendergast and Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
TO MAKE INDIA PAPER IN MAINE

GARDINER, Me-, May 2.-The first India paper ever made in the United States will soon be turned out by one of the paper mills in this
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

The Dubuque team of the Threel league will play its home games on the new Municipal Athletic field, which has just been completed at a cost of s25,OOO
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
ROBERT E. SMITH

(With Lippert's Barber Shop or Maze
 Pool Room, Main Street.
 Tents. Awnings, Flags, etc. Estimates given: work guaranteed; awnings a specially. (95)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
COAST LEAGUE
standlnn of the clnhs

Where They Play Today. San Francisco at Portland. Sacramento at Oakland-Two ,
 games. Venice at Los Aneeles-Tv- ,
 games
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

banquet at which former President William H. Taft is to be one of the speakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
SAYS REPORT 0l8AlgoININo

WASHINGTON May 2.-'The re. port of the Interstate Commerce Com mission on the New York Central is
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
CARDS TAKE ONE

CHICAGO May 2-Fitcher vaupbr weakened today in the seventh auo Ciehth innings, allowing seven nit- which, coupled with errors, a wiz bitch and a passed ball gave st Louis an easy victory
 R. IT. E at Louis .-......,,.,....- Q Q DHlNaho ''---.-. '...t..... Batteries-Dook, Sales and Snyder Humphries, Vaughan and Bresnahai
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

Fred YeLls the Taunton. Mass lightweight is on his way to England to engage in several bouts. Later he expects to go to Paris to tackle a few of the French boxers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
SENATOR'S TRIM HIeHLANDERs

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Wasbing. ton won easily from New York. bat ting three of their visiting pitchers for a total of fifteen hits. Foster starred for Che locals, making two singles and home run in four times at bat
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

It is rumored in Paris that the French authorities are very much op- posed to the Frank Moran-Jack John son bout and will take steps to pre-. vent the fight
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
WITH THE BOXERS

In the recent national amateur box ing bouts in Boston the Cleveland boxers won 1G of the IS contests in which they took part
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
standInn of the cInhs

Where They Play Today. Chicago at st. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
BASEBALL
Q c c e . e e Q e c c
 D NATIONAL LEAGUE
standino of the clubs.

Where They play Today. st. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

Matty Baldwin, who got in the way of an auto the other day, is rapidly recovering from his injuries and eE- poets to resume training in a few days
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
TIGERS STOPPED

CLEVELAND May 2.-The Maps broke Detroits winning streak today with a shutout Gregg was wild but invincible in the pinches.
 R. IT. E. Detroit ................. 9 l Cleveland .......... Batteries-Covalski and Stauage: Gregg and Carisch
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
RECRUIT WHIPS GIANTS.

NEW YORK. May 2-Pfeiffer a recruit held New York to four hit. and shut ont NcGraw's champions Wheats bat drove in all of Brook lyn's runs
 R. IT, F Brooklyn ..... New York .... a Batteries-Pfeifier and McCarty Tesreau, Fromme and Meyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
Balumore-Kansas City rain.
wALKFesr TO LOCALS.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2-Fiv home players walked in successic in the first inning This with t} hits and an error netted five run enough To win from Buffalo.
 R. n. ) Buffalo ...........-... 70 Indianapolis ...........5 z Batteries-Hauser Brown and Al len, Mullin and Rarden
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
AT

RECEIVED AT 
 Fl Paso, Texas, 27, L. A. Mgr. H. L. Co.,, Bisbee Ariz Allow customer who has suffered discount of twenty-five purchase credit is good
 H. l..
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

B. IT, E. San Francisco ...... iollianu ..-...........-. 12 0 Batteries - Penou Arlett and schmidt, Krause and Fisher
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

Batteries-Kremcr llawittor and Hanna; Kinilay and Alexander Ar, 5Ogast
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER.

 ST LOUIS May Brooklyn di. vided a double header Brooklyn clinched the first by three runs in the fourth inning The second was a tie at the end of the seventh. but in Che next Hartley and Crandal scored
 R. IT, E. Brooklyn ............... 4 n O st. Louis ............... O Batteries -Seatou and Owens. Land. Keupper and Chapman
 Second Came R H. D. Brooklyn ............... 1 St Louis ................. 13 8 Chappen and Laud Crandall and Hartley.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

Batteries-Warhop. Pien, Cooper and Sweeney, Reynolds; Shaw. Bent. ley and Henry. Williams
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
COAST LEAGUE

Batterles-Fleharty and Elliott. Per 1tt Hughes and Boles
The Detroit times., 1914-09-10
BIRTH LIST.
BOYs.


b. Carroll. 426 Beaubien; M Fairness
27s Fairness; w. Murray. 1860 Willis;
w. Hener. SOS Hendricks: J. Hickman
Cooper; w Hudson. 100 HARTFORD 4.
543 AlexandrIne: A Aupperle, 1922 Sey-
burn; X. Madai. ss6 Canfeld; J: Down.
1913 Congress-; A. Ritter. 1883 Harper
Aa Ks g ea iDSsitn az ssss1s:9 ssy. 1sss
J. shorek. 1864 Dubois; r, Wallaert
sss Robins; a. oaiem ,sS LIS ,n 70:
81 sicn nssS Tw;si Elf n ICELAND a.,
Moran; A. sleyak, ATS Ferry; J. spind-
Ter. lIs4 Grand Boulevard; +. Ko3ilo-
s sst iSSi Pao. "a a snscl. Sc TS
Adams: j. Baty. iaS Aiger; r. Dam.
mann. $40 Jos Campau A. PAINTER, ssa
shaggsr. Grace hospital; T. Stsinbsrg,
277 Grand Boulevard.
GIRLS
ID. Condor. 593 Grand Boulevard: w.
Sacks. ists Crane; L Liddy. ioss
i44s Campbell: A. kuebner. 1870 Camp
Wakefield. is7 brooklyn: e Briessbois.
~ K EsShsr 1865 s e. xaba a h.SRis:
held: w; .Darbe. 50 Burnett; e McIn:
Hs s G GsRsd sa r. rv wIssr c .Ss
Scales. 4s4 Ferdinand; J. Gorks. TAI
Alexandrine; A. Schreiber. 26s Lam
bert; w; whitman So Locust: q. Par.
sons, 151 Bagley; II. Wilder, 277 Grand
BonlsysTd; n. Gresnberg. Woman's
Bukowsky, 7sI Forest: c. Rose. 754 Be
wick; c. Keller. 20 Leonard; J. Carrier.
4s Seventeenth; A. Sweeney. 2l2 Theo-
dore; A. Troy. 500 Crane; J. vailiere,
els Chippewa; @. Engle. 1879 Kirby; r.
ssi ISL Thirtisth u a. K.simia ,Dis!A iSs5
Springwells; j.. Groszko, 40 CiIppert;
@. Richardson. 522 Humboldt: T. Paulis.
1924 Pennsylvania T. Gabric. 1907 Du-
boic: q. Kulacs. $50 Thaddeusi J.. Cor
fsSs g. s aSon ssss1n 47s 1Gss1ss
Stenglein. 24S Warren; A. sleyak. TAB
Ferry; w. Hamectman, 1918 Wabash;
F. Price, 14S Smith: So Kiska, 970 st.
Aubin; +: stigatkoski. 445 Warren; IL.
bss%st aibyow.k i sss jos Gam 30
pau; J. Gorski, 1897 SCOTCH; w. Little.
Miller. 277 Grand boulevard: ]. Oguno-
AL xxLai 1924 81 h,ubig3' E 6 Mssss ~ ~
Arthur. iss Eishth; r eerrins, asa
Fourteenth; M. Guxioka. 1924 Camp
bell; II. Roszor. 25S Edward; L. Fasoni.
113 Catherine: s. Jacob, AZ Burnett; A.
Mule. s7S Hendricks; F. Stupski eSs
Mics iisa Msn epcaa ls ciGote sarsIew kSa
$50 Ferry; A. Cruise, s54h Sheridan. ):
Szewczik SIS Medbury; ID. Bruce, 204
Theodore; j. Zahivieja. 626 Ferry; X.
Hoeninghausen, Infantry; J. Duhor.
J: Adaskin. s57 Rivard; +, GowIns. iss
Cameron: w. Helm. $50 Twenty NTH:
A. Baranowski. 1908 Riopelle; II. Weits-
man. SIS Alfred.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-10
MARTINDAIE Is
GIVEN SLAP in
COP. MEETING
Two Active Supporters Dropped
When County Committee is
Recognized
DELEGATES NAMED TO
STATE CONVENTION
Wayne Gathering Denounces
Democrats for Carnival of
Extravaganza
DELEGATES NAMED TO
STATE CONVENTION

The Wayne Republican county com
mittee handed Frederick C. Martin,
dale and his supporters q direct slap,
wednesday morning. when, in reor.
santzing the committee, In the county
convention, held In Moose temple,
Charles Petroskey and Edward
Schultz, OF the Fourteenth and Ninth
wards. respectively, were dropped
from the committee and the names OF
Henry Jacobs and Walter Thayer sub-
stituted. Petroskey and Schuitx were
active in supporting the candidacy OF
Martindale In his campaign for nom
nation for governor.
Judge J. o. Murfin was Chairman OF
the convention and Raymond Van
Sickle secretary.
Two hundred and nineteen delegates
10 the state convention In Kalamazoo
sept, 80, were named. and John w.
Smith was chosen as chairman OF the
delegation. A special train will con-
vey the delegates to the convention.
leaving the Michigan Central depot at
. o'clock In the morning.
Resolutions were adopted condemn.
ing the Democratic party for what Is
characterized as its carnival Of ex-
travagance." and pledging support to
the various Republican candidates.
G. A. Nichols, candidate for con-
gress In the Thirteenth district, made
short address.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-10
WILSON HEARS PLEA
OF RAILWAY HEADS

WASHINGTON. sept s.-Presiden,
Wilson was asked this afternoon by a
group Of railroad presidents, repre-
senting nearly all sections. TO call the
attention OF the country to the press
ing need for support OF railroad credit
by cooperative effort OF the public and
OF governmental authorities. Further
they requested that railroads be re-
Iieved Of any further present financial
burdens. and requested the president
to urge q practical recognition OF the
fact that the railroads face an emer.
gency In which governmental agencies
Including the interstate commerce
commission. should see to 1t that they
are promptly allowed to have add,
tional revenues.
The president promised To study
carefully the figures they presented In
support Of their claim that '.the credit
OF railroads Is now confronted by an
emergency Of magnitude without
parallel in history"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-10
MAN THROWS CROWD INTO
PANIC WITH SNUFF VIAL

A crowd Of waiting men and
women in the marriage license clerks
room got a thrill, Tuesday, that they
will not soon forget.
Ivan Steptorf and Jennie Olovitch.
Russians. appeared and requested 4
license. Their names and ages and
other data were taken In the usual
way until 1t came to the question,
Have you been married before?Y
The woman said she had, and In reply
to the next question admitted she did
not know IL she were divorced or
mot. The license was refused until
she could bring proof.
The prospective bridegroom. UNI
able to speak English, was much
worked up when told that he could
not marry. An Interpreter was call.
ed who explained the matter to him.
To the establishment Of those about
him he burst into tears. He reached
into his hip pocket and took out
a vial containing some dark-looking
powder.
Look out--he's going to take poi.
son." someone shouted.
The room. which was crowded was
thrown into momentary confusion
with men shouting and women pre-
pairing to faint. Three or four men
seized the Russian and tore the bot.
tie from his hand. Some OF the con-
tents were poured out. Someone
snifed ft--and sneezed. The bottle
contained snuff.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-10
IN
SALOON SQUABBLE

According to the report sent to 20
lice headquarters, O'Donneil attacked
Thomas Rowxon, Of No. $50 Crane
ave-. ordering him out Of the saloon.
II Is said he ripped or the mans col.
lar and tie and beat him on the head
with his baton while Rowzon was
PROSTATE on the hoor.
Lieut.. George Wolz. who was on
duty when the complaint against the
ofiicer was made, Immediately sus'
pended O'Donnell.
Morris O.Donnell. patrolman Of the
nth precinct station. who was reliev
ed OF his uniform. badge and tools
early wednesday morning, after hav'
ing engaged In an alteration In q sa'
loon at Glover and Jefferson-aves.
will have a hearing before Police
Commissioner Gillespie unless he
turns In his resignation.
'sO'Donneii was transferred to the
NTH precinct SO that he might have Q
good opportunity to keep out of trou
ble," said Supt. Downey, Wednesday
I'VE have known that he 10 q hot
headed sort OF an oflicer. He has
been on the force about two years