davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-17

they landed at Key West, were refus- ed by them. They finally agreed to the use of one on condition that they pay for it.
 Representatives of the government who met the Huerta delegates here were rebuffed at very proffer of courtesy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-17
Buy Orpheo ticket books, twenty. four tickets Sl.0O.

-"There's Reason" Tine req Son some merchants try +o work off an imitation for the genuine Coca Cola is ttat it costs them 10c or 20c less per case, but costs you the same.
 So demand the genuine Coca-Cola. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-17
Organized About 27 Years GO

this bank has been developed and con- ducted on the principal of safe, con- servative banking along progressive lines. On this plan it has gslned a little each day in strength, in scope in it's ability to serve it's patrons.
 In the future it will be governed by the same principle And, as the officers and directors fully appreciate ard recognize the law of reciprocal relationship between the bank and It's customers we expect ii to continue to grow both in it's capacity and In it's opportunity to serve the people ol this community.
 On this basis your account is re- spectfully solicited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-17

Oh, you calomel, get out of the way and let Liy.yer-lax do the work. Purely vegetable. Ask Bedell's Phar- macy. ST-F-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-17

Quit Cal0mel, it is dangerous. Try Liv-ver.lax, that vegetable liver syrup guaranteed to produce even better re- suits than calomel. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Any child can take it with safety. Ask Bedell's Pharmacy. S-T-F-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-17
PSYCHOLOGICAL
MARY PSEk.

Mary Psew, a Greek girl, aged 1 year and s months, died Friday night at s o'clock, was buried yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-17

W. J. Franey will render several solos at the Jefferson hotel during the dinner hour this evening. Sci hert's orchestra will furnish the music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-17
Isaac Dreyfus Co.
 One Bloch"
DANCE BLUFF CITY HALL.

The Brotherhood of Railway Car men of America will give their first annual ball at the Bluff City club on Friday May 29 Admission $1.00, ladies free. Seibert's orchestra
 5-6 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-17
Malaria or ChjNS & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially for MALARIA or CHlLLS & FEvE.a.
 Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-17
LITERATURE OF TODAY CONDEMNED Speaker at Baptist Conven- tion Denounces Present
 day Writers. MOVE HEADQUARTERS Chattanooga Will Be Seat of Lay. mans Movement. Church Trying
 to Raise &1,000,G t0 House
 S,G00 Churches.
MOVE HEADQUARTERS

Nashville, Tenn, May 16.-Present day literature and drama were bitter ly denounced today by Dr. Lansing Burrows of Americus, Ga, in an ad- dress before the Southern Baptist convention, of which he is president. The occasion was a response to the presentation of the new Sunday school board building to the conven- tion.
 What God, the creator of mankind and inspirer of thought, has intended to make wise unto salvation through faith, which yet is in Christ, Jesus," Dr. Burrows declared the arch enemy has seized with which they may be lured to destruction.
 Dr. Burrows said there are men who would teach children the deepest mysteries of life and refuse them the book of God. The church's opportun- ity lay in the publication in the new building of clean, sober, uplifting lit eratrre.
 school boards work, the speaker said that with all the efforts put forth by the Louisville committee. established in 1890, there were found only 3,532 schools, with an enrolment of 274 ,227.
 "As the result in part of the ac- tivtites of our Sunday school board there are reported in the statistics published this year 16,276 schools with an enrolment of 1.491, ,426"
 New Edifice Cost $160,0O0. The presentation address was de livered by A. B. Hill of Nashville chairman of the Sunday school board i building committed The building is | located on a S60,000 lot on Eighth | avenue, a central business street. The edifice cost $160,001.72.
 | Before the presentation ceremonies 1 the convention decided to change the headquarters of the laymen's move ment from Baltimore to Chattanooga l Tenn, aild ta place pr. J. W. Tender son of Bristol, Tennessee-V Virginia, il charge as corresponding secretary
 The report of the church building fund showed that the church is trying to raise $1,000,000 to house the 5000 homeless churches in the South, anC that half of this sum has been sub, 1 scribed
 Woman's Missionary Union Elects
 Nashville. Tenn, May 16.-With the reelection of Miss F. E. s. Heck and all other officers except two, the Women's Missionary Union, which has been meeting simultaneously | with the Southern Baptist convXen. tion closed it's session yesterday The new officers chosen are Mrs. J. D. Chapman of Greenville, s. C., vict president for that State and Mrs 1 Charles Ammens of New Orleans, vice l president for Louisiana.
 The sum of $54.000, was pledged b! the union to the theological training school at Fort Worth, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-17

Buy Orpheo ticket books, twenty four tickets $1.00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-17
RUB-MY-B BS M

Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and ourns, Old Sores, Stings of Insecis Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in 1ernally and externally. Price 25c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-17

Many of Them. A door was made to shut, but some apparently sensible people never re- alize this fact.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-17

Try Oxyoline treatment for that run down nervous system. If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
TEMPE
SUGAR CANE INDUSTRY
 WILL BE GIVEN BOOST
Sugar Company Representatives Here Tomorrow for Meeting With
 Farmers

The sugar cane industry, one that is already rapidly gaining a sound footing in this district, is to be given another boost among the local farmers tomor. row afternoon when R. P. Davie and C. W. Culver of the Western Sugar and Land company, and J. F. Leblanc, an expert in the raising of cane, will be here for conference. The cane grow ing promoters have made arrange ments for a big meeting and are in hopes that a large representation of the farmers will turn out to hear dis CuSsion on the industry.
 That the growing of sugar cane is naturally fitted to this valley is now pretty generally believed after a glance at the rapid growth the 160 acres or more of the cane planted just west of Tempe is making Delayed in planting and then still held back by rather poor seed. the cane made a poor showing at first, but during the last few months it has made wonderful strides. It now and all indications are that an extra good profit will be realized
 Messrs. Davie and Culver of the sug ar company arc anxious to further the cane industry on this side the river and as their first move, have arranged for tomorrow afternoons conference with the farmers. Their invitation has
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15

martin, and similar interesting dis coveries, than in the poets pages. I don't know that 1 have ever seen it computed how many raspberries a catbird can eat, but l know it is more than I can spare from the vines
 in my own garden, where a pair of catbirds who nest each year in d red osier dogwood beneath my window
 love to feed Out in our abandoned clearing. however. I do not begrudge them the berries, which grow in a corner where the vanished farmer
 made his last cutting of timber
 Many time I have lain on the ground up the slope in fruiting sea
 son and watched a catbird darting
 back and forth to these vines as fl l his appetite were unsuitable, his trim gunmetal body taking the sun or head or wing tip. Presently I would
 get up and stroll over to gather some 1 berries for myself. You would have
 thought a band of human pickers had been there, to see the whitish, thim- ble shaped hulls hanging denuded iron | their stems Even as I would put out
 my hand for a red fruit there would come from the thicket close by a meW
 of protest and an angry flutter of
 wings Though in my own expert
 ence, the catbirds are most addicted to raspberries, the thrushes, orioles | flickers and cedar waxwings also eat them, and doubtless other birds be-
 sides-Walter Prichard Eaton in Har- per's Magazine
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15

tendance of pupils as there is to be an important communication to be read to the school concerning the contest with the Tucson school The school will open promptly on the hour. If you are late you will miss something important Preaching at eleven a. m. by the pastor. Subject: Protecting Streams. The subject for the 7:S0 meeting is What Am l." A very inn portant meeting of the Christian En- deavor society is to be held and every member is urged to be present. J. R. Rountrce, pastor.
 Congregational-Tke pastor of the Congregational church annornces that he will be in the pulpit morning and evening today, and that his sermon theme for the morning worship is "Frien 1ship Human and Divine" In the evening he will deliver literary lecture on "The Wolf of Gubbio." This is drama from the pen of Josephine Preston Peabody (Mrs Lionel Marks ) She is the author of The Piper" You will enjoy the music. Miss Laura Schmidt plays the organ. Sunday school at ten a. m, Mir David Carns superintendent. Chas. H. Dains, pastor
 LOST-Bunch motorcycle tools and sundry parts. Reward return to Re publican, Tempe. Ii
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
MESA
MEsKs CONTR|BUT|ONT ID
 THE NEWS 0F THE DAY

The Mesa opera house will be the scene of concert Sunday November 15 at 3 D. m., the receipts of which will go to the benefit of the Mesa pub lib library, the program will consist of musical and vocal numbers.
 The local members of the "DokieS' iourneyed to Phoenix last night in a body, where the initiatory degrees of the order, were conferred on the fol- lowing Mesaites: Alderman Fred Maier, Dudley Messinger and F. Atkins. The members must all have had a good time last night as they are all wearing huge smile today.
 E. P. Grover was a visitor to the fair Friday, and was very much pleased to see the large number of exhibits from his home town and says the fair this year is the best he has seen so far and he is one of the pioneers in this valley.
 Rastus Le Baron came over this morning from Phoenix to pay his old stamping grounds a visit, he is on his return to Prescott where he is located permanently, he has also visited Los i Angeles and San Diego and reports that the coase cities are rushing things for the fair in 1915.
 1 c. P. Corkhill, formerly a resident of | Phoenix, has come to Mesa and estab- l lished himself an office as public ac- countant and collector He has an ex- | tensive experience in these lines, as he has been employed by the Cananea Consolidated Copper company, and oth- CT large corporations
 Alton Kincade, the 9-year-old son of MT. and Mrs w. H. Kincade, was badly hurt at the local cotton gin Friday af- | ternoon, and was rushed to the south side hospital. He was playing neal some machinery, which seemed harm less, he will be confined to his bed for three or four weeks.
 1 Mesa received word this morning that She received the first blue ribbon of the day, when the Angora cats and kittens, which were entered by Mr F.
 E. Grigg of the Crescent Drug store
 won first prize. MT Grigg was highly elated at the news and set up the
 drinks in honor of the occasion
 Christian Science services will bC held in the K. P hall Sunday morning
 at eleven o'clock Subject: "Mortals
 and Immortals." Golden Text: Ro-
 mans s: q. The creature itself alsc
 shall De delivered from the bondage O
 corruption into the glorious liberty O
 the children of God"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15

been sent over all the southside and every farmer is being urged to be pres ent. MT. Leblanc will go over the cane industry thoroughly, touching on it first as grown in Louisiana where he worked with it for twenty-seven years and then on what it will do in the Salt River valley. The hour of the meeting has been scheduled at 2:3O. It will be held at the city hall
 The gentlemen are arranging for a conference with the farmers in the eastern part of the valley to be held in Mesa probably next Wednesday,
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
CEASE FIRING
A Plea for Peace

 Steepled churches dot the nations Here and there throughout their
 lands: See their Christians staying Chris
 tians
 With their guns and swords in
 hands. Overhead. on land, and water. Massacre is at it's height; Day and night are full of demons, Making earth a ghastly sight. God of Love! How all this slaughter Brushes out the true and good. Is all this a cruel mocking Of the dream of Brotherhood? God of Battles-who reveres thee? God of Peace OUR deity. Prayers for help in warfare's conflict Turn all faith to blasphemy Cease the strife! Lay down the
 armor,
 Pity all the hosts that die, Let war be forever ended With all its toll of misery. Peace is godler than the conflict. Right can win without the sword: And the Peace that follows Reason Leaves no saddened afterward. Strong in love and moral courage, Man in any cause will win. Let your navies rust in water, And your arms be gathered in.
 B. FRANKLIN HUNTER. Paris, Tennessee.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
TEMPE WOMEN INVITED

Through a special invitation from bcrs and friends of the local club are planning on visit to Phoenix Tuesday of this week to hear Mrs. $. C. New som of the University of Arizona speak on some Thoughts on Present Day Education" Though the invitation has not been read at a regular meeting of the local Woman's club the president is taking all means possible to advise the members of the attraction, and many are planning on attending the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
TODAYS SERVICES

Christian Church-All teachers and officers of the Sunday school and all of the members of the official board of the Christian church are urged to be present at a special meeting this morning at 9:30 o'clock. Important business, affecting the future interests of the school, is to be discussed. At ten o'clock the school will meet and if is important that there be full at
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
HIS NEW FIELD

EdmInd H. Gibson, for the last year a member of the local chronological laboratory force, accompanied by Mrs. Gibson, left the last of the week for Charleston, Mo. MT. Gibsons transfer is in line with promotion for he goes to take charge of the bureau of ento- mology interests in that ristrict
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
AN EZRA HORSE

A roan mare. cropped mane and tail. is being held at the town pound await ing a claimant. The animal has teen fed at the expense of the town for nearly a week, so 1t will be but short while before it is sold at public auc- tion. if the owner does not put in an carly appearance.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
NEW CASH STORE OPENED

The Tempe Cash Store, A. A. Jones, manager, opened to business in it's To- cation in the Linington block yesterday morning, and all through the day pat
 ronage was good. The manager was overly pleased with the day for an op-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
THE GREEDY BIRDS

Birds are busy creatures. for all they find so much time to sing, and
 they pay a great deal more atten- ton to their stomachs than the poets ever mention. You will come closer to the facts in those government bull letins which report the finding of 1000 mosquitoes in the stomach of a single
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
USUAL CONCERT TODAY

The Tempe band will give it's ac- customed Sunday afternoon concert to- day on the plaza at the usual hour. More new music has been worked on since the last concert and splendid program is in store.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
SOME FIGURING.

Weird and wonderful is the figuring in Representative Underwood's est , mate intending to show at once the revenue producing success of his tariff bill and the necessity for war taxes New York Mail
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
DOWN FROM HAYDEN

Jack Ainsworth of Hayden Junction was visitor in Tempe over the week end, greeting the folks at home again, and taking in the festivities at the big fair. Ainsworth was formerly agent at the local Arizona Eastern freight depot
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
HERE FROM RAY

Thos. R Mcclure, formerly prescrip- ton clerk with the Harmer drug store in Tempe and now manager of the Ray, Arizona drug store, with his family is 1 spending few days in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
ON TONIGHT MOVIE PROGRAM

Tn the Days of the Padres, is to- nights two part picture on the movie program at the Goodwin opera house. The two single reel atractiors are The Scenario Writer. and The Two Little DrOmios"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
VISIT TO CAL.

Don l.. Antonio, bookkeeier at '
 Pacific Creamery company plant in Tempe, left last night on a short va cation trip to Los Alamitos, California
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15

s10.00 REWARD will be given for the arrest and conviction of any person taking Republicans from the premises of subscribers s.-Advertisement. ti
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15

cner and is confident that the estab- lishment will do a continued good business. Renovated completely and in many instances remodeled the new store presents a very attractive ap- pearance.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15

Edward Ewing Pratt. who recent ly succeeded Albertus Baldwin as chief of the bureau of foreign and domestic ~s004,e of the U. s. de- partment of commerce, long ago adopted as his life work the thing that he has just been appointed to do for this government. He was born in the middle west and Was graduated from Oberlin college in 1906, specializing in economics sad political science.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15

SUNDAY DINNER today at Mrs. Henry Sandoz, S06 Mill avenue, Tempe. Home cooked meals that please all.- Advertisement 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15

LOST-Bunch motorcycle tools and sundry parts. Reward return to Re publican, Tempe. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15

Repaired and Rebuilt. We repair lamps. wind- shields and lenders. We also replace glasses in windshields and lamps, and do coppersmith work West Van Buren St.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
STANBACK TAXES
NEW OFFICE. ] TO-DAY
Attorney General Says There will
Be no Ceremony Connected
with Function. Il

Ingram M. stainback will become at
torney general Of the Territory today,
succeeding Wade Warren Thayer, who
has become secretary of the Territory.
There will be no ceremony attached to
the assumption Of the position by the
new official other than the fling of his
oath OF office. Attorney General Thay-
er Is now on Maui IL is expected that
Mr.. Stuinback will file his oath and
assume his new position Mt nine clock
this morning.
HThere will be absolutely no cere.
mony when | assume the position of
attorney general of the Territory to.
morrow morning, said Mr.. Stainbaelt
yesterday. 81 will take my oath of
Office, file il, call on the Governor and,
] expect, go TO work. That seems 10
me to be all there is to it.p
As stated recently in The Advertiser,
Arthur g. Smith and Leslie T. Scott
will continue in Office as deputy attor.
ney generals. Probably one of the new
attorney general first official acts will
be the taking up Of the investigation
of the Thielen charges Of 'tunprofes.
sionRl conduct against District At
tornoy JEFF McCarn, the latter ,yester-
day filing his sworn answer TO the
charges in the attorney generals de-
partment. ra
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
HAS WILDER 4 TWO
FOLD PURPOSE IN
WASHINGTON WsIT?.

Judge A. a. Wilder was among the
passengers departing for the mainland
on the steamer Manchuria yesterday
morning. There was large crowd at
the pier to wish him good voyage.
Judge Wilder is on his way TO Wash
ington. Before leaving he reiterated
his Reorganization 10 press his charges
against United States Attorney jeff
MeCarn while at the national capital
Though the Judge had much TO say re-
gardihg the federal attorney there are
some who insisted yesterday that the
purpose of his visit to Washington il
not solely with the object of "get,
ting the United States district attor.
ney. E ns sf'
= do not know how long / will be
absent" said Judge Wilder, as, cover
cd with leis, he stepped aboard the big
liner aud waved farewell to his
friends. fsnF aH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
TAIRTy-s|X LAND
PATENTS SIGNED
Governor Pinifham Conveys Fee
Simple Title 70 Number Of
Purchasers.

Governor Pinkham yesterday signed
thirty-six patents which convey fec
simple tftle 10 this number of purchas-
ers Of tarritorial land. The total area
of the land decided amounts to 2l7.3I
acres which brought the Territory
$652e.e0, or an average Of thirty dol
airs an acre for all CLASSES or land In
one case the land sold as low az dol
lar and fifty cents an acre, while In
the case of the twenty.four Whio|'
beach lots at lIhnalei Bay, Kauai. IL
brought as high ~ 1915 an acre.
The twenty -four Waiol beach lots.
which comprise total area Of lit.
tie more than nine acres, were original.
ly appraised at $3.50, but at the public
auction sale brought the Territory
$2945. The numbers Of the land grants.
names Of the grantees, number and area
Of each lot follows.
6iv4, AIS. Wilcox, remnant Of Wal
oil, OILS; 6lO6, Ethel M. Damon, No. /,
i5s5S9 square feet; CLOG, Elsie N. viii.
cox, No. 2, 1880 square feet; 6l07,
Mabel Wilcox, No. 3, 14,740 square
feet; clos, s. w. Wilcox, No. 4, 15,l83
square feet; 6109, q. II. Wilcox, No. 5.
1881 square feet; CLIO, Florence Dew
efill, No. 8, I6,095 square. feet; Gill,
Y. A. Brown, No. Z, 1880 square feet,
6ll2, P. II. DeveFfIl, No. 5, 1880
square feet; 6llS, William Werner, No
Q, I7,7o3 square feet; 6ll4, A. Dart
hey, No. 10, 1857 square feet; 6ll5,
b ID Baldwin, No. a., 1920 square
feet; GIG, DR.. A. r. Glaisyer, No. ~.
i7y605 square feet; 61l7, A. s. Wilcox.
No. i3, 16, T24 square feet; CHS, T.. TX.
wilcox. No. "A, 1891 square feet; 6ilo.
Gs RI. Wilcox, No. Is, 1888 square
feet; 6l2D, w. N. Stewart, No. 16' TO-
lo2 square feet; 6l2I, q. Hanson. No.
AZ, 16,207 square feety 812o, II. p. Fave.
No. Is, l5,086 square feet; 6l23. "A.
Lindsay, No. 40, 1910 square feet;
1924, 6. T. greig, No. 20, ls,483 square
feet; GIGS, A. Menefoglio, No. n. 49,
9S7'square feet; 6I26, q. w. Spitz, No.
2l, l4,4SS square feet; 6l27,F A. Alex.
ander, No. %, l4,0s4 square feet.
The other patents were as follows.
the purchase price being given In each
case; 6l2s, Joseph N, tAhipuf, apanas
| and 2 Kamiloloa, Kona, Mol0kai.
20.20 acres, $20e; 6l29, j. Alfred Ma
COON, land situate at Aiea, EVA, Oahu.
a6A0 square feet; 6l3O, A. NJ. Oabrin.
ha, lot No. 9,ablock s, Makaoku, Waia.
kea, Hilo, Hawaii, 1898 square feet.
$3.50; 6i3l, Dennis Rapozo, lot 80, Kai.
wiki ILL., south llIilo, Hawaii 2930
acres, $1,000; 6l32, Y. Amin, lot 10, Ale
wa Heights, Honolulu, Oahu, LIT acres.
1928; 1888, J. X. Leonui, apanas / and
e, Kona, Molokai, 20 acres, $50; 6l84.
Mele Naihe, lot 90, Olaa reservation.
luna Hawaii, 1865 acres, $l27.20:
6l35, Jessie Fernandes Hurst, lot No.
l9S Makaoku, Waiakea, Hilo, Hawaii.
1880 square feet, $3.50; 6l36, Jacin.
tho Lopes, ut No. Is, Kaiwiki III.
south Hilo, hawaii; s07s acres, $3.50:
Land Award Grant s307, subject to
goEernmeqit accumulation; apana o, to
kaunuoha mo w. L, Moehonua) land
situate at Moknuea, Kalihi, Honolulu,
Oahu, 95 acres, sl4o.