davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05

lack of rock exposures. There are, however. good grounds for conjecture which may prove of value. Ten miles west of the exposures in section 13 gas, which appears to be natural gas. rises in the bed of Cache creek at it's mouth and for half mile up the stream, and it is reasonable to sup pose that this gas rises along the axis Of fold; an assumption borne out by southward rise of the beds ex- posed along the east bank of Cache creek in the southeast quarter section D, township south, range 10 west three-quarterS of a mile north of the gas seeps. In sections 10 and II, township , south, range 10 west, a sandstone bed, exposed at intervals in the river bluff. appears to be hor- zontal along it's outcrop for a distance of two miles from east to west; and the long axis of the fold. if fold is present near this locality, presumably lies in this direction. It is not i'm probable that this fold, indicated by the gas seeps, may be the continua- tion in a westerly direction of the fold observed in section 13, as above de scribed.
 Possible Westward Extension of
 Anticlinal Structure.
 In the south half of township south, range II west, there is a pre- vailign dip to the north, which holds also along the north line of town ship , south, range Il west In the southwest quarter of section 12 of inc latter township there $ slight rt- versal of dip, suggestive of the rres- ence of an anticlinal sXi, at this To- cality, which may be ,hn continuation of the structure westward from tho mouth of ache Creek. Tho anticlnal axis continues westward from section IF or or , miles, probably lying just south of the course of Red river 1t there either dies out or swings south westward in the direction of the Burkburnett oil field. The examna- tions made by MT. iWegemann's party see into show that the Devol anticline. described by Mir. Mum in Bulletin 547 of the Survey, probably dies out east of Randlett, or that, at all events, its axis does not lie in the southern part of township 4 south, range II west.
 A map showing additional struc- tural features will accompany the re- port which is now in preparation by the Geological Survey. This report will describe in detail the geology of the region with special reference to oil, and it is expected that it will be ready for distribution within or 3 months. The location of the most inn portant anticline as noted above is made public by the survey at this time in order that land owners in the region and drillers may be put in pos session of this information with the least possible delay. No assurance can be given that the anticline con- tains oil. It is, however, as regards it's structure, more favorable to oil accumulation than any other in the field examined and deserves first consideration when drilling in the area is undertaken. =--t ,u ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
VOSS LEADS IN
 AMATEUR SHOOT
Ties With J. K. Lewis, Professional
 Breaking A of 50.

E. J. Voss yesterday won the watch fob at the regular weekly shoot of the Pine Bluff Gun club His score was A out of 50 clay birds J. K. lewis, a visitor and profession al, tied Mir. Voss for first place by breaking thu same number, but as he is not member of the local club he is not eligible to compete for the prize.
 The following scores were made out of 30 yesterday.
 E. J. Voss, A.
 J. K. Lewis, A. Theo R. Green,43.
 A. w. Scruggs. 43.
 H. J. Donnally, 40.
 J. T. Lloyd, 40.
 w. H. Deaver, 40.
 Frank Bloom, %.
 Sol Bloom, 30.
 w. H. Simpson, 29.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
GOING 10000 MILES
 TO BECOME BRIDE
In Following Her Profession as an Opera Singer Meets Her Fate in
 CapetOWn Official.

Atlanta, Ga., June IA "round-the- South Africa when Miss Claire Shee- han, former Atlanta woman, who has been on the grand opera stage for several years, will after journey of 10000 miles, become the bride of Jus tice A. Richard Wilmot, an English man.
 Cupid fired the first shot of the TO- nance in Paris, chased his victims across the English channel to Lon don, made flying trip to South Africa for pot shots at Justice Will mot, followed Miss Sheehan to Ameri- ca, and will see victory perch on his banners at Cape Town, South Africa, where Justice Wilmot has an import ant government post.
 Miss Sheehan and Justice Wilmot first met in Paris two years ago, and last November they became engaged. Then they parted, she agreeing to go to him in distant Africa this spring, after a visit to her relatives in Allan ta
 For the last twelve years Miss Sheehan has lived abroad, where she followed her profession as an opera singer, gaining fame in many of the capitals of continental Europe.
 She studied under Marchesi for a number of years in Paris, and made her debut in "The Barber of Seville essaying the part of Rosina.
 Miss Sheehan will journey twenty one days by sea from New York via the Madeira Islands to Cape Town She and Justice Wilmot will at once be married and will go to their fu- ture home in De Arr, 800 miles dis tant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05

Teething babies always have a hard time of it when this process occurs ia hot weather. They not only have to contend with painful gums but the stomach is disordered, bowels loose and the body uncomfortable. The best help you can give the little sui ferer is McGEHEE's BABY ELIXIR. 1t corrects sour stomach, cools and quiets the bowels and helps digestion. Price 25c and soc per bottle. Sold by w, l., DeWOOdy & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
Boy Scouts to Camp.

Texarkana, June 4.-Preparations for the Boy Scout encampment by the Y. M. C. A. are being made for the near future. The camp will be held in the Ozarks, where the association owns thirty acres, with full access to the surrounding country, good fishing and hunting The boys own their own camping outfit, including tents, bedding, cooking paraphernalia, etc. The Scouts at Stamps, Ark, will also join the local boys on the trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
1T. $. MarshaIships.

Little Rock, June At is expected that now, since the state convention is out of the way, the long delayed federal appointments for the eastern and western districts will be made. The death of Col. James A. Wilson of Ola, at Hot Springs last Monday, re- moved popular applicant for the of- flee of marshal of the western dis trict
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
REPORTS CONFIRM
 DEATH OF BURWELL
Search Being Made for Bodies O
 Americans Slain Near Tampice.

Washington, June 4.-The killing of Weston Burwell of this city and com panion, supposed to have also been an American by MeXicans in the Tampico district about two weeks ago, was state department.
 Search is now being made for the bodies. Reports that Burwell was ex- excuted as a spy are being investigat- ed by the governor of Tamaulipas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
Engineering Firm Change.

Hugh Humphrey, popular young engineer of this city, yesterday be- came a member of the firm of White x Watson. This firm of eng gjnsags is one of the most promineft@fh the state and has handledi more. than a half million dollars worth of work in the past three years. The name or the firm will be changed to White, Watson & Humphrey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
Cotton Belt Man Hurt.

Texarkana, June ~. N. WaIga- mot, an employe of the Cotton Belt roundhouse, was painfully injured yesterday afternoon, when a negro helper accidentally turned on the steam, burning Walgamot on the legs and arms severely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
"HERO" IS HELD.
Federal EmplOye Who Planted Dyna
 mite Will Face Grand Jury.

5 Washington, June 4.-Daniel V. Jauch, who confessed to the police that he had planted four sticks of dy- namite in the department of agricul- tural building so that he might dis cover them and win promotion for heroism, was held for the grand jury here in default of bail on charge of attempting to dynamite a building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
Guard at Texarkana.

Texarkana, June 4.-The Board ol Trade received notice from the war department that the annual encamp- ment of the state national guard Of Arkansas and Oklahoma will be held here. beginning in August. The en- camDment will be held at Spring Lake park, about two miles north or the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
Corporations Dissolve.

Little Rock, June 1.-The following corporations gave notice of dissolu- tion: Puncture Proof Tire and Wheel Co.,. Little Rock, R. B. Sutton presi- dent; Great Western Land Co.,, of Pig gott Robert M. Parker president; Crystal Springs Water Supply ana Transportation Co.,, A. c. Cheatham president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
OTHER PICTURES CHANGED

been put into first class condition for the annual manueveres, which will commence tomorrow and last until the 16th. The National Guards of Colorado and Wyoming, with one company of regulars from the Pre- sidio, Cal, will participate. It is expected there will be about 2,500 men in camp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05

volume of the Arkansas supreme court reports has ust been issued, from April to June, 1913. The 109th report will be ready in about a month, and part of the 10th is in the hands of the printer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
Advanced Methods.

Just as the living machine marks the advanced form of locomotion Sd the Modern American Laundry marks the advanced method of washing American Excelsior Laundry. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
FEDS TO ABANDON
 THREE BIG TOWNS
Planning Further Raids on Ranks of Organized
 Baseball.
(By Frank G. .Menke.o


 New York, June Well, Junetme is quite snugly ensconced in our midst and the Federal league still lives, de- spite all that Garry Herrmann Ban Johnson, ct al. said would happen.
 The Federal league attendance late ly hasn't been up to expectations But oddly enough it doesn't seem to worry the Feds much. Instead of being on the point of having their sec onds flip up the sponge as a sign of defeat, they are going along serenely and building plans for next year.
 The Federal leaders are looking around for two or three good towns in which they will place clubs next year It is a certainty now that they will abandon Kansas City, Pittsburgh and probably Indianapolis at the end of the present year, but just what towns they will invade is a question.
 The Feds, too, are making plans for further raids on the ranks of or ganized baseball. The rumor that they have a number of the stars of organized baseball pledged to sign contracts for next year seems we'll founded. It is the hope of the Feds that before the season opens next April they will have at least fifty more organized players in their ranks, which, added to those they now have, will give their clubs better aspect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
Supreme Court Reports.

Little Rock, June 1.-The losth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
ROY HARTZEIL.

NJ The veteran utility infielder of the New York 3AmaricanS League team, ", Mno appears to be one of the most re- naele men on Manager Chances payroils; < Hartzell seems to fit in at ass place he is put, and is generally leady with a clean hit in a pinch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05

State Guard Encampment.
 Cheyenne. Wyo., June 4.-The Pole Mountain manuevere grounds have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
Baltimore-Pittsburgh, rain.

Dainell Frohman presents Malcolm Williams il "The Brute," Best thea ire today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
B BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY American League.
National League.

Scheduled double-header between New York and Philadelphia, and the Boston, Brooklyn and St. Louis-Pitts- burgh games postponed because of rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05

[o!uity',|| Pnd eas How l..| |cw w;ii;:d ;iiGi'd hpa.| fbGs b;sIlth, G;sIhath,i:| :,f;assaksey acte. "a ,ack the %I Lliity'ofI ye,S ! FITS. sn*. HerssS / 'ent to t | sT ssE,So York aft, |
 dsS bs Sir from s. Gs,. II lte etE;ariecanal Erie
 for for our fut'%1s
 i siidn1ogmestead
 Sns sisted of niinss
 lch money te
 Pra1 rlence of the s rev rev, up,l be. be-
 fed fee hard 1fso,
 'aannous anuI John
 tt the s leading
 ls E c; or more i 7 that I an,
 Honrad Hv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05

From this distance it looks as if Harvard will have walkaway when it meets Yale in the annual regatta on the 18th, and that unless Washing ton shows unexpected form that Cor nell once again will triumph on the Hudson in the intercollegiate regatta on the 18th.
 Yale made a miserable showing in the three cornered regatta with Cor nell and Princeton, and although a number of shifts have been made in the crew since, it does not seem to be visibly strengthened. Harvard meanwhile, has even a better aggre- gation than last year when it simply ran away from the Yale outfit
 Syracuse enthusiasts are extreme ly skeptical about the chance of the crew finishing even among the first three this year. With seven of the eight men who won the championship last year. Syracuse finished last in the big Henley regatta-and it was picked to win. Something seemed to be lacking. The crew splashed a good deal, but not so much that it should have brought it into last place.
 Since that time the boys have been put through some terrific stunts by Coach Ten Eyck, but no great inn provement has been shown. The crew can hit up clean 40 stroke, but the driving power seems to be lacking. They can pull a fast stroke, but they don't seem to be able to send their boat driving along at a clip that is necessary for the champion ship. <
 Little has been heard recently from the Washington crew-the dark horse outfit. However the Seattle boys are going through their final training stunts at home, and plan to leave very soon for Poughkeepsie. The crew is said to be working in even better style than it did in April when it ran away from the California and Leland Stanford crews in the tri- angular Pacific Coast regatta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
Federal League.

Stone and Eeasterly; Sherman, flske, Lang and Wilson, Block.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-10-08
Sign The Petition.

Let every farmer in Lee county
sign the petition to the county com
lmissioners to aid in the work Of Sc
curing a farm demonstration agent
for Lee county next year to give all
Of his time to the work.
The petition will be circulated
now in order to get the largest pos
Isible number of names upon it be-
fore the farmers meeting to he held
here on Oet1ber 20. It means much
for Lee county. This county should
have a farm demonstration agent
next year to give all Of his time to-
ward building up and lettering farm
conditions here.
When The petition is given to you
sig lit. This II oney must be raised
No better cause can he found, an
the county should aid in it This
money, if given by the county, will
go right back into the buildil g p
of the county. Sign the petition,
then get busy and and talk up the
farm demonstration work. let's
MAKE IT A TREMENDOUS sue
CESS NEXT YEAR.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-10-08
nSkIn" Game Artists
COrf2Ied Saturday
Snail army Of Coons marched to The county jail
by officer Of law.

Several raids on negro dives
where skin" games are alleged to
have been in full blast were pulled
off last Saturday night by Deputy
Sheriff Coxwell, aided by others.
Oneof the dusky seekers Of for
tune intercepted a bullet from
pistol belonging to the officer, with
the net results that this negro was
shot through the leg and could not
run. Others began to beg ara plead
for mercy, but it is said that more
than two dozen Of the negroes were
arrested. Thirteen Of these are said
to have been bound over at the ses-
sion of the justice court here Mon
day morning.
The Journal comnends tie depu-
ty-sheriff and his aides in helping
to curb gambling among the negroes
here, as it is one Of the most de-
moraliaing forces with which Lee
county farmers have to deal in
managing negro laborers. But why
stop with the coon? Is there no
gambling going on among the whites
here? If 50, why this Partially for
the colored brother? What about
the rumors that are current and can
be heard here on all sides that there
is a room in. "a certain building here
that is used practically, if not sole
lily, for gambling alone2
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-10-08
GET Ready Your Exhibit For The FAIR!
Sp|endid Prizes From The Central
In FOur-CrOp Clubs Next Year
Central Of Georgia railway will maintain its excellent record in
cOuraging young farmers Of state.

The Shorthorn variety Of cattle
was chosen by the Central 81 Geor-
gia an advice Of experts. While this
is primarily a beef type Of cattlethe
COWS sired dy shorthorn bulls will
in most cases give more milk than
the average mich COW Of this Sec
ton.
For three years the Central Of
Georgia gave prizes to the Corn Club
boys. In 1911 a fine mule was given
as the state prize in both in Alabama
and Georgia, and $25 in cash for
each county traversed by the road.
In both 1912 and 1918 the state
prizes we're Percheron mares, with
$25 Berkshire bears as the county
prizes.
The management Of the agricult-
ural department Of the Central feels
that the boys have accomplished
wonders in the mattel Of making
large and profitable yields Of corn,
but that the time is now ripe for
the enlargement Of the work. It is
giving the boys their chance to show
what they can do with some O the
.other crops equally as important as
'corn. Methods which proved sosuc-
tcessful in the cultivation Of the corn
{crops, it is believed, viii makelarge
Yields ofeotton, oats and cowpea
hay.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-10-08
State wide Campaign Being Waged
Against Prohibition Law Vi0IatOrs
League asks cooperation Of all awabdng citizens

On September LIST, the Georgia
Anti-Saloon League elected Rev. j..
L. White, d. d Macon, as presi-
dent, and Rev. III. NJ. DuBose, ID.
D., chairman OF the headquarters
committee: DR.. E. G. Caitlege, Sec
tretary, and Drs. P. H. Todd and r
R. Kline, treasurer and assistant
treasurer.
Rev. G.. w. Eichelberger, D. D.. ,
state superintendent of the Ntissis-
sippi League, was elected state super
intendcnt of the Geogria League,
upon recommendation Of the nation
al board. He has divided the state
into five districts and has placed a
capable and efficient field man over
each district.
Rev. J. B. Holly, superintendent
of the Macon district, is fine organ
izer and splendid speaker and will
be mighty aid in routing blind
cigers and other criminals in forty
counties.
The following will be of interest
to those who are tired Of liquor law
lessness in their communities:
To the Christian Citizenship Of
Georgia:
The liquor trade is flooding this
state with iniquitous literature TAX.
ing orders for liquor. This should
be met with counter literature. The
illegal sale Of liquor is fragrant il
many parts OF this state. This
should and must be met with lav
enforcement and proper punishment
Our Anti-Saloon League, with it,
organization, agitation and law en-
forcements is the most potent agency
we have with which to put dow
this liquor rebellion in Georgia. TIL.
leagues official board has complete
Iy re-organized and strengthened tn
working departments Of the leagu
ard districted the state for the pur
poses named.
We trust and believe the good cit
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-10-08
To The Public.

The Farmers Warehouse Co. has just
moved into its new building, and is now
ready to accommodate the farmers of Lee
county. The building was erected with
view to safely preserve cotton from all
destructive elements for an indefinite
time, and was given a spacious area that
all might store this great and valuable
staple as long as Europe fights, and 9TH
ers remain Indifferent to its indispens-
ability to the happiness, comfort, and
well being of all of GODS creatures. The
management Of the business will be in
experienced hands, and will invite the
confidence of the farmer. All charges
reasonable. Bring your cotton Lere and
hold for better prices.
FARMERS WAREHOUSE co.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-10-08
Ordinance introduced Here To
Aid Prohibition Law Enforcement
Alderman Forester author Of city ordinance that will give
vors court larger jurisdiction the punishment Of blind tigers
Enforcement ofTaw will be squarely up to marshal

At the recent meeting Of the city
council last Tuesday night an or
dinance was introduced and placed
upon its first reading relative to the
enlargement of the powers OF the
city in furnishing violators OF the
prohibition law. The ordinance
was drafted by Alderman Forester
chairman Of the ordinance commit
tee, and it will doubtless be passed
without opposition at the nextmeet
ing OF council.
The gist Of the new ordinance is
to embody in all major major points
the requirements Of the Of the state
prohibition law as passed in 1907.
It is understood that there are no
vital portions of tie state law omit
ted from the ordinance, which var
les only on minor points. These
points have reference to the exemp-
ton of physicians from being pro-
hibited to prescribe spirituous liq
uors in their practice.
The Journal wishes to commend
Alderman Forester and the mem-
bers of the city administration upon
their stand in this matter. The or
dinance will give to the mayor the
right to sentence offenders to terms
Of thirty days on the streets or a
fine Of $50, or both, in discretion Of
the mayor. 1t is regrettable that no
heavier fines can be passed, but
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-10-08

the state law will not permit this.
The matter Of a better enforce
ment OF the prohibition law here
will soon be squarely up to Marshall
Powell and mayor Tharp. The Jour
nal regrets to say that this seems to
be the main weak point Of the pres
emf city administration, which by
its Indifference to the enforcement
Of this law has practically encourag-
ed the sale Of whiskey within the
city limits. Hitherto nothing seems
to have been done in regard to en-
forcing the law against blind tigers
here.
It is the opinionof Alderman For
roster that the future enforcement
Of the law as far as the city can en-
free it will depend very largely
upon the Efforts Of the city marshal
The mayor win have no opportun,
ity to pass sentence upon blind tig'
ers Until they arearrested and brou.
ght before him. The Journal wishes
to sec the prohibition and othe1
laws, that against gambling, for in
stance, better enforced than ha'
been true in the past. 1t will be on
purpose to inform the people here
Of the efforts Of the city administra
ton in this particular, 50 that TIN
people may know what is being
done, if anything, to check this
evil.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-10-08

izenship ofthis state will cooperate
heartily with the league, that it may
do its best work in crushing this
gigantic evil. The welfare of our
boys and the safety of our girls, are
more to us than the wicked interests
of law breakers and their associates.
Yours for a better and dryer state,
John L. White, president; pastor
yineyille Avenue Baptist church;
Macon.
H. NJ. DuBo5e, chairman; pastor
First Methodist church: Atlanta.
A. r. Holderby, pastor Moore
Memorial Presbyterian church, At
lanta.
Henry $. Jones, attorney, Angus
Ia.
Frank j. Dudley, Columbus.
w. P. Lovejoy, presiding elder,
Atlanta district.
H. J. Fnllbright. Waynesboro
Jesse e. Mercer, editor Empire
State, Atlanta.
w. B. stubbs,-Savannah.
CIaud o. Jones, pastor Grace
church, Atlanta.
DR.. E. G. Cartlege, secretary I;
physician, Atlanta.
1t is the great work Of the Anti
Saloon League now to prove to these
criminal liquor sellers that prohi-
bition shall prohibit, by putting
them where they cannot sell, and
then to secure from the next legis-
lature two or three drartic measures.
We are at it now, as some Of tho IL
Iqdor sellers cali testify to their sor-
row. G. w. ElCHELBERGER,
State Superintendent.