davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-12
The State of Mississippi.
TIC Arthur l.. Jelley,

Sheidley Building, Kansas City, Mo.
An attachment at the suit of Mrs.
Ida M. Cole against your estate for
$500. 90 (six hundred and ninety dollars
returnable before the circuit court of
Grenada county, at Grenada. Missis-
| sippi, has been executed, and is now
pending in said court; and unless you
appear before said court on the Fourth
| Monday of July, A. D. 1914, and plead
/ to said action, judgment will be entered
and the estate attached will be sold.
This June 5, 1914.
6-l2-3t Whitfield King. Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-12

All other sizes. NOn-Sklds ~ per
cent extra. 5 per cen discount if pay
ment in full accompanies order and if
two are so ordered, shipping charges
will be paid by US. c. o. d. on Is per
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DERING. We sell direct only, giving
purchaser the advantage all of middle
mems profits.
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For all 3 1-2 inch tires 1920
For all a inch tires $3.50
For all 4 1-2 inch tires $2.7
For all 5 inch tires SIS
For all 5 l-2 inch tires $500
NON.PUNCTURE TIRE FACTORY
DAYTON, OHIO
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-12
DISCOVERY

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The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-12
e FOR YOUR DEN s
y Beautiful College Penants
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Princeton. Cornell. Michigan
Each 7 In. X n in.

All best quality felt with felt head
inc. streamers, letters and mascot ex-
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assortment sent postpaid for 80 cents
and 5 stamps to pay postage. Send now
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Dayton, Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-22
HUERTA
 AND JOIN VILLA Soldiers Beaten at Paredon Are Spared and Enlist
 With Victors.

Rinconada, Mexico May 21-Gener- al Villas reported victory on last Sunday at Paredon was confirmed to- day, it being stated that he took 1000 prisoners and fourteen big guns.
 More than 100 federal deserters ar rived here yesterday, and scores have already arrived today
 Villa has executed none of the cap tured federals, many of whom have enlisted in the rebel ranks.
 The constitutionalist outposts plac- ed by Villa on the nortehast side of Ramos Aristo have met and captur- ed many federals The latter have been making a concerted attack on General Orozco's advance posts. Fir ing has been heard all day from that section.
 General Santos Coy's column will move tomorrow to Santa Maria, a few miles from Ramos Arispo. The gen eral will confer Wish Villa and will place himself under the latter's or derS.
 It seems that General Villa will not attack Saltillo proper until the rail road running to iMontcolva and points north has been completely repaired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-22

Houston is to haSe-an onion ba quet." When outrages like that al permitted in the United States wh should we intervene in Mcxico?- Charleston NewN and Courier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-22
UNIQUE HAPPENING
 IN BASEBALL WORK
Four Games Required to Decide Game Tied Three
 Times On Three Days

During the 1913 American associa- tion season the Indianapolis and Min quiring 37 innings of play. The history of this game and the score by innings of each of the four games which were required to settle the argument are as follows:
 This game was the second game of the season on the home ground and was No. 4 in the schedule. It was played April 25, ending to to 1, six innings. Minneapolis was shut o-t in the next innings and Indianapolis made one, when a heavy shower oc- cured and the score was called back to the last complete dinnings. The game was called on account of dark ness. The third attempt was made on August 7, resulting 2 to 2, 13 in nings, called on account of darkness. and the fourth attempt was made August s, resulting Il to 1, nine in nings. in favor Minneapolis, the combined total score being 20 to 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-22

pursue 1t is difficult 10 move him In any other direction :; Huerta is as stubborn an Indian as ever lived. MeXicans here, as ob- servers at the mediation conference, assert that the dictator will defy the whole world before he will permit himself to be forced out of the gov ernment palace against his will.
 Carranza's Shadow appears.
 Carranza, first chief of the COL stltutionalists, is again looming up as a factor to be considered before peace can be restored south of the Rio Grande. Huertas partisans who accompanied the Mexican envoys to Canada, do not believe for a minute that Villa can reach Mexico City With his rebel army, nor do they fear the possibility of Zapata enter ing the capital from the south. But the feeling is growing that Carranza must either come into the peace con- ference or have the question raised sion of friendship for the United States.
 For an hour this afternoon Justice Lamar and Mir. Lehman were closet ed with the mediators in the Hotel Clifton. This was the first effort of the peace makers to endeavor to obtain a modification of the demands of the United States.
 Before the arrival of Minister Suarez of Chile, Ambassador Dagama of Brazil and Minister Naon of Ar gentina had learned fron2. Messrs. Lamar and Lehman the terms upon which President Wilson would agree to peace with Mexico After obtaining the demands of the MeXicans in the forenoon. the next step for the mediators who had found such a wide variance between the envoys of the two counties was to endeavor to per suade President Wilson's representa- tives to agree to some modiiicatiols IS of their demands.
 Tomorrow the MeXicans will again be summoned by the mediators and will be told of the hopelessness Of restoring harmony between the two nationa unless they recede from %neir original demands. This see-sa wing method will be continued until media tion either proves success of a failure
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-22
~SIXTH AVENUE
 BOYS CHAMPS
Capture Pennant of Grammar ochOOl League by Defeating Lakeside
 y to 0 in Record Short

By defeating the Lakeside school team in a 20 seven-inning game played in A minutes at tha Athletic field yesterday afternoon, the olxth avenue school team won the pen nant of the grammar school league. The game was one of the best seen o2 the local field, and by far the classiest exhibition put up by the grammar school teams. The fielding was fast. with few boobies. The sixth avenue fielding stars were Lowlaed Cochran and Quinn, while Hoganson and Stuart starred for Lakeside. Ihe batting honors were carried off by Shelby and Poss of Sixth avenue each securing a three-bagger.
 The Sixth avenue boys won four of the six games played. The season started with four teams, but the oth- CT two quit after losins two games.
 The. American flag offered as the trophy will be presented to the 1rammar school champions on the last day of the school term.
 The score: K. Il. E.
 Sixth avenue ..............2
 Lakeside !. .....s..........O !!
 Byrd and Shelby; Graves ana Ss N1Bu. .s4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-22
MAS0NS TO BUILD FOUR STORY TEMPLE Site for the Structure Has
 Not Yet Been
 Selected.
 WILL COST $40,000 Architect Charles Thompson Instruct cd to Prepare Plans for Store, Office and Lodge Building
 for AIasOnic Bodies,
WILL COST $40,OOO

Trustees of the two Masonic lodges of the city have come to an agreement resulting in plans for the immediate building Of new Masonic Temple to cost about $40,000. A meet week at which time it is expected that the matter will be finally settled and plans for the building adopted.
 Architect Charles l.. Thompson has been employed to prepare plans. The building, as contemplated, will be four stories high and of re- inforced concrete construction. The first floor will be devoted to store rooms, the second to offices and the two upper stories will be for lodge purposes. The lodge rooms will be used by the two Masonic lodges. the Chapter, the Council, the Eastern Star and the Commandry.
 The Masons own the building al the corner of Second avenue, oceu- pied by the Pine City Electric com pany, which was recently slightly damaged by fire. The adjoining buiid- ing is occupied by D. l. Mills drug store. The meeting of the trust ees was to determine whether the build ing should be repaired or new one built.
 As property owners in another section of the city are working in an effort to secure the location ot the new temple, committee com posed of A. Brewster, George B. Moore. and N. J. Can't, Jr., was. se- lected to look for an available loca ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-22
Baseball a Life ReserYer

'Play ball and you'll find it an easy thing to live to be 1OO." declared Cap tain Bonnet Britton, of Dunellen, N. J., who on June 16, 1913, reached the 1OOth milestone in his career. Captain Britton handed out this recipe for a long and healthy life in high glee as he was exercising himself in front of his Clinton avenue tobacco shop by batting out flies to a crowd Of youths who reside in the neighbcrhood Ball playing is the best exercise" he said as he mopped the sweat off his brow while batting 'em out to dozen or more future diamond greats. "Play- ing ball is better than taking medl- cine."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-22
FIRST USE OF GAS.

Now that electricity is being used almost entirely for street lighting throughout the larger cities of this country, instead of gas, it will be re- called that it is only a little more than 100 years ago since streets were lighted even with gas. The first street to be lighted by gas was Pall Mall in London, while the first attempt to introduce the use of gas in America was in Baltimore in 1916 with little success.
 In 1922 it was introduced in Boston and the following year in New York, the NeWA York Gas Light company was incofporated but did not enter in to successful operation until 1S2H Resin and oil were used in producing gas in America in the early days of the industry, but later camel and Newcastle coal and the Albert coal Of Nova Scotia were used. Until half a century ago the price per 1000 feet ranged ID to S7,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-22
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSFERS Reported by N. T. Roberts Abstract Co.

WARRANTY DEEDS: -F
 Mabel E. Bidwell to May A. Cong don NW1-4 Sec. 8-7-7; $1.
 J. A. Buskirk to Henry Roberts, w R lot 2, block G. Monks No. 2; $1 ,20C.
 w. D. Williams to Ida " w. West SW1-4 NW1-4 Sec. 31-6-6; $10.
 Carrie P. Frazier to c. c. Handley Trustee, NW1-4 Sec. 7-7-9; $660. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS:
 J. K. Brodie to J. A. Ferguson, NE IA Sec. 34-3-11; $1. DEEDS OF TRUST:
 II. l. Holderness to Fidelity Life Ins. Co.,, lot 2, block "A, Woodruff's s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-22
MEDIATORS FIND U. 5.
 AND MEXICO FAR APART
CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED
suits and losses to thei= nationals.
 The reply of Carranza is awaited with great anxiety.

Niagara Falls, May 21-Peace with Mexico may be the final outcome of the mediation conference, but it is difficult tonight for an unbiased ob server to take an optimistic view of the situation.
 Huerta's delegates today presented their side of the controversy to the South American mediators. Senor Rabasa. as spokesman, suggested no proposal indicating that General Huerta has the slightest intention of resigning the provisional presidency.
 It is indicated, however, that the Mexican delegates have full plenary powers and, furthermore, that a cable message was received by the delegates on last Monday from Huer- ta, expressing a willingness to retire from office under certain conditions.
 While the "certaia conditions named by Huerta have not been di vulged by ene delegates, it is 8 pretty safe guess that his terms are such as will not be even considered by Justice Lamar and Frederick w.. Lehman Therefore, it is argued here Huerta's voluntary retirement is such
 
 worthy of serious consideration.
 Conference Cannot Bind.
 If, on the other hand, Senor Ra- basa and his colleagues should ex- ercise their plenary powers and agree to sacrifice Huerta for the sake of peace in Mexico, there would be no way of enforcing such an agree ment should Huerta choose to ig- nore the report of the mediators The work of the medne-crs as is we'll known to diplomats, must be purely advisory.
 Article of The Hague convention provides:
 Good offices and mediation, either at the request of the parties at vari- aace or on the initiative of powers strangers to the dispute, have ex- clusively the character of advice and never have binding force"
 :. So the task of the A B c diplomats is to find a common ground upon Which not only the American and Mexican delegates can agree, but which will meet with the approval of President Wilson and General Huer- ta. Therefore, the big stumbling DlOCkS 10 get III lue way Ol peGce- ful solution of the Mexican problem are simply those:
 The Alienation.
 First, Huerta must snbmit to un- conditional elimination as demand ed bv President Wilson. or
 Second, Wilson must change front and authorize his delegates to grant to Huerta the "certain conditions named in his cable message to Senor Rabasa as the price of his self-ef- facement.
 When either Washington or Mexico City surrender on this vital point the mediators should have little difficult tv in bringing thei delegates of the two countries together as to the de tails of the program for the pacifica- tion of Mexico.
 That is the situation tonight. and it can only mean the failure of the peace conference.
 And that. of course, will be the 1 signal for the American troops tc march on Mexico City. President Wilson is man of very decided views. Once he has made uI his mind jas to the best course ytf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-22
Clears COmplexiOn-RemOves Skin
 R1emiSheS.

Why go through life embarrassed and disfigured with pimples, erup- tions, blackheads, red rough skin, or suffering the tortures of Eczema itch, letter, salt rheum. Just ask your Druggist for Dr. Hobson's Ec- zema Ointment. Follow the simple suggestions and your skin worries are over. Mild, soothing, effective Excellent for babies and delicate tender skin. Stops chapping. Ai- ways helps. Relief or money back. soc. at your Druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-22
DEAVER AGAIN
 WINNER AT TRAP
Smashes Forty five of Fifty Clay Biris at Weekly
 Shoot. Lloyd Second.

W. H. Denver again won the fob being offered by the Dupont Powder company by breaking 45 out of 50 clay birds at the regular weekly shoot of the Pine Bluff Gun club held yesterday afternoon on the grounds west of the city.
 The other scores made are: Lloyd, 43.
 Handy, 42. Voss, 39.
 Concannon, 3S.
 F. Bloom, 36.
 Simpson, 35.
 Hut, 34.
 Pope, 26.
 s. Bloom, 26.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-22

w., due one to five years $3,5000.
 Robt Thomas to Joe Collins, SW 1-4 NE1-4 Sec. 21-4-8, due in one year; $700.
 Marel Franklin to Union CentaL Life Ins. Co.,, SW 1-4 NV IA Sev. 0- 76, ct al., due in ten years; $2,0Q. REAL ESTATE .Rl1a.EASEi
 Jacob Trieber to Edgar Collins,t NE IA NW1-4 Sec. 27-4-7; $190.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-22
Three Want Diy0rces.

Three suits for divorce were filed in the chancery~ court yesterday. The title of the suits, together with the allegations on wh;+h >.ey are based are: Mollie Nathaniel vs. Virgil Ma thaniel, desertion and adultery; Willie McLemore vs. Emma Lou Nc Lemore. assertion; Mandella young ys. John Young, assertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-22

7-ssl1 -EIZJIE4 T i13h*SAA1' m -, the veteran left handler of the Phila- delDhia Athletics, who. appears to be as good as ever. fhe olc war horse proved he was insxform ons Thursday by pitching his team to a fourteen inning victory over Cleveland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-22

Baltimore 12 1 Chicago :. ..............2 Quinn and Russell; Hendricks and Wilson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-22

The movement for the standardiza- ton of the modern dances is good asl far as it goes. but 1t should include1 magazine poetry, after-dinner speseN magazine poetry, after-dinnd speeches and political platforms. New York Evening Post
Evening star., 1914-04-07

plan for presentation to the several re-
publican state conventions concludes with
the following:
"The committee appointed to present
the proposed plan to the state conven-
tions believes that 1t is desirable from
every point of view that the action of the
national committee lie ratified and made
effective. All who are opposed to the
fundamental principles Of the democratic
party should join In the election of dele
gates to the national convention to be
convened In 1915 The basis proposed
for the election OF delegates assures the
states having the greatest number Of re-
publican votes larger proportion OF
voting strength in the supreme council
of the party. and by the charges made In
the rules the way is open for the sep
arate states to enact laws for the cleo
ton of delegates in primary elections and
for the majority of the voters participat-
ing in the primaries to elect delegates
who will voice the sentiment OF the ma
jor.ty.'
Evening star., 1914-04-07
MISSION BABY SHOW
IS ATTRACTING MANY
Florence Crittenton Home Exhibits
Care Given Children and
Mothers.

Many man or woman who would find
a trip to the Florence Crittenton Mission
Home either inconvenient or impossible
fingers for a while at its baby show
and exhibition now being held at 6OT 14th
street northwest The affair is in charge
of Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, and is an
exhibition of the care given by the home
TO the small children and their mothers.
1t is for the purpose of aiding in the at
tempt to raise the sum of 5000 to en-
able the organization to continue its work
in Washington.
The babies, being here as elsewhere of
the greatest Importance, have the place
of honor in the show windows, and range
from about two years of age down to five
months. Would-be spectators have to wait
their turns patiently. so many are con-
stantly in the interested group that
presses close to the glass. The youngsters
are on duty for a certain number of hours
and then go back to the home. their
places being taken by comrades fresh for
the work. In charge is a white-capped
nurse, and in the rear are gas heaters
for the short-order lunches that are con
stantly being ordered in no uncertain
tones.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
William J. Leahy Dead.

William J. Leahy. twenty-one years Old.
died at the home OF his uncle, John
Leahy. 1919 F street northeast, yester-
day. Funeral services are TO be held at
the family home tomorrow morning. after
which requiem mass is to he celebrated
at the Church of the Holy Comforter at
am. Rev. Clarence c. Wheeler officiat
ing. Interment is TO be In Glenwood
cemetery.
Mr. Leahy was graduated from Bus-
ness High School in l.-ti and had been
engaged in the drug business for the last
two wears
Evening star., 1914-04-07

DorSch, George l.. Bunnell and the Fed
eral Sales and Service Company.
Support of Board Asked.
At Yesterdays meeting a letter was read
from the chairman of the committee on
speakers for the national Star Spangled
Banner centennial. to be held in Baltimore
September 6 to is. asking the co-opera-
ton and support of the board for the sue
cess of the celebration and requesting
that a speaker be permitted to address
the next meeting OF the board on the sub
ject. The request was granted. and the
organization looks forward to an interest
ing illustrated talk at the next meeting.
which probably will be during the last
week in the present month.
A letter from committee of the Anglo
American exposition to he held in London
next fall urging the board to request
manufacturers in this section OF the
United States to exhibit their products at
that time was referred to the committee
on industrial interests.
The Washington symphony Orchestra
Association. through DR. Tom A. VIII
lams. requested members Of the board to
support its Easter concert. proceeds OF
which are to go toward n permanent en-
dowment fund for the orchestra. Mem
bers of the board individually promised
hearty cooperation and support
William II. Singleton was appointed a
delegate to represent the board at the
which are held in the rooms of the Board
Evening star., 1914-04-07
CHEST OF SILVER GIVEN
TO MRS. H. K. HARRING
italian Societies Show Their Ap-
probation Of Her Interest in
Antonio Milano.

Mrs. H. X. Harring of 1886 W street
northwest. philanthropist and charity
worker. was presented with mahogany
chest containing thirty-two pieces of sill
Yer table service by the United Italian
Societies of Washington yesterday as a
token of their appreciation for the work
which she did in having the death SEN
tence of Antonio Milano, sentenced to die
last fall for the murder of little Harry
Smith, committed to life imprisonment.
The presentation was made at Mrs.
Harring's home by the following commit
tee: c. Cerimele, chairman; P Patrone
and +. Russo. The inscription on the
cover Of the chest reads:
Donated by the United Italian Societies
OF Washington. d. c., to Mrs H. X.
Harring for her untiring services in COM
muting the death sentence of Antonio
Milano."
When Milano was sentenced to die for
the murder of Harry Smith. a small boy,
Mrs. Harring became interested in the
case on account of the Italians wife and
four small children. the eldest of whom
was not Yet twelve years old
Evening star., 1914-04-07
Expression of Party Will.

The committee believed that should
conventions of delegates, representatives
of the party. convened in the number of
votes in a national convention. ratify the
action taken by the national committee
in this respect. its action could be as
sumed to fairly express the sentiment of
the great majority OF the party. for OBJ
taken together would consist Of more rep
resentatives of the party than would be
assembled in a national convention.
THE plan adopted and recommended
for ratification provides that the republic
can voters in each state shall hereafter
be represented in d national convention
OF the party by four delegates at large;
two delegates for each representative at
large in Congress; one delegate from each
congressional district. and an additional
delegate from each congressional district
lican elector or for the republican nomi-
nee for Congress in 1914 shall not have
been less than 80.
Alaska and the District of Columbia
under the plan presented will each be
entitled to two voting delegates. while
Hawaii. Porto Rico and the Philippine
Islands will each be entitled to two dele
gates without the right to vote
The result of this change in the basis
of representation, if ratified by the requi-
site number Of state conventions. will
be a decrease of eighty-nine votes, as
follows: Alabama will lose $, Arkansas
3. Florida 4, Georgia II. Louisiana s,
Mississippi :. New York .. North Caro-
lima >. South Carolina {. Tennessee 3.
Texas IL. Virginia s. Hawaii 4. Porto
Rico and the Philippine Islands =.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
This Years Vote Counts.

Under the plan presented a congress
sional district not entitled 10 two dele
gates on the vote east in the presidential
election in 1908 will qualify for two if
800 or more votes are cast for the re-
publican nominee in tine congressional
election this fall.
anticipating criticism from those who
believed that a still greater decrease
should have been provided in southern
representation. the special committee in
IT'S recital says it is within the province
of a majority OF the convention of 1916.
il II so desires, TO establish another new
basis for future conventions.
The plan can be ratified by any repub-
lcau convention for the purpose of noIni-
rating candidates for state offices. or for
the purpose of adopting a party plat
Iorm. or by any convention called bv the
republican state committee and held be-
fore January l. 1915. The statement of
the special committee that drafted the