davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18
ADLAI E. STEVENSON DEAD.

Former Vice President of the United
 States suooumbs In Chicago,
 Adlai E. Stevenson. vice president ot the United States during President Cleveland's second administration. die,l after an illness of several months in n hospital in Chicago. At his bedside when he died were his three children Funeral arrangements are being made.
 The three children who survive him and who were at his beside are Lewis G. Stevenson, president of the Illinois state board of pardons; Mrs. Martha D. Hardin of Chicago. and Miss LetitIa Stevenson of Bloomington.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18
PRETORIA'S CaFTlll
 TELLS OF ACCIDENT
Makes No Effort to Fix BldmG
 For Collision.

While POO New York ironworkers began repairing the huge rent torn in the port bow of the liner New York when she was rammed in the fog Saturday 1s0 miles off Nantucket light. ship by the Pretoria and Captain Rob erts was blaming the crash upon the other skipper the first word from Cap. tain Dugge came by wireless to. the Hamburg-Americun line.
 In it he made no attempt to place the blame for the bump. as has been done by Captain Roberts. who lnti mates that the German ship was way
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18
GERARD NO CANDIDATE.
Denies He Will Enter Senatorial Race
 to Succeed Root.


 James W. Gerard, American ambas sador to Germany, denies the report that he is tiring of the diplomatic serv. ice and is considering entering the race for the Democratic nomination for United States senator from New York When Ambassador Gerard was shown the report he said:
 'I am not a candidate for any office unless President Wilson should draft me for it. Otherwise it would be un fair to him and to Secretary of State Bryan for me to accept the appoint. Llent to Berlin and then, after having spent year in getting into position where I can help his administration md American business. allow my per. sonal political ambition to send me rainbow chasing after the senator ship"
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18
SEVEN PERISH IN FIRE.
Scores Injured In Fire Trap Building
 st Milford, Maas.

at Milford, Maas-
 Seven lodgers were burned to death, twenty so seriously burned that two will die and twenty-three others In. jured in jumping from windows in a fire that destroyed the boarding house of Peter Copalian at Milford. Mass.
 Twenty others hnd sensational es. capes. The boarding house discard. ed shoe factory, proved fire trap. Built of wood, with an outside single layer of brick and without Are escapes. it was ablaze in all four stories when the firemen arrived. I. was situated at Cherry and West streets. s.#
 Men were jumping from windows to the street below before the firemen ar. rived. Others were discerned in smoke filled windows. yelling for help Shrieks and cries from the interior of the building aroused residents half mile away. .s
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18
NGdi3tOTs Refuse to Ainil
 Rebels Representatives.
MAY END PEACE MEETING
Huerta Will Not Consent to a Rebel Becoming resident-Dictator Sends Ultimatum to Wilson-Mediators Will Not Officially Admit Representatives of Carranza to Conference.

An ulumatum by Huerta demand ing that he be allowed to name his successor threatens to end all Mexi- cah mediation proceedings. Huerta has declared again that no Constitu- tionalist shall succeed him except through force.
 The rebels are equally determined that one of their number must head the proposed provisional government Carranza further complicated the ef. forts toward mediation by refusing to send delegates to the Niagara Falls conference unless formally invited by the A. B. c. mediators.
 While there was little hope of agree ment between the American and Mex ican delegates over the organization of a new provisional government In Mexico and the selection of success sor to General Huerta, the delegates continued their consideration of avail. able material, in the hope that some person might eventually be suggested who would prove acceptable to all parties. A number of names have been discussed, but the list is not en. AAlNiJ CAhuuoLCd. 1uG however, are handicapped in their work by the failure of the Constitu tionalists to furnish the names of per sons whom they would be willing to accept as provisional president.
 The mediators will not officially ad- init to the conference at Niagara Fails, Ont. the representatives General Car hoe hn Niagara Falls The South American diplomats said they could not recede from their original condition. demand. ing an armistice. @"
 No announcement, of the contents of Carranza's reply was made at Niagara Falls, but it was understood that the note is silent on the subject of an ar mistice and does not give the names of the men who will be sent to represent the Consttutionalists. ......
 Two of the delegates are almost cer tain to. be Luis Cabrera, a prominent figure in the Constitutionalist move ment. and Jose Vasconcelos, young lawyer. The name of the third man was not known.
 Carranza's reply came through to Washington from Saltillo over a spe- cial leased telegraph wire and was put in the form of nete by Zubaran who forwarded. it by mail to Niagara Falls. -.... ....a. #.. !
 Mediation has achieved its first i'm portant step. After nearly three weeks of parleying the mediators and the American and Huerta delegates were ready formally to approve in full con ference the method by which the ex- ecutive power in Mexico City shall be transferred from the Huerta admins traitor to a new provisional govern ment.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18
NINE DIE IN PARIS STORM.
Fear Many More Bodies Would 6e Re-
 covered In Ruins.

Fear Many More booles Wouio C@ Hs-
 covered In Ruins.
 Nine bodies of those who perished in Il great rninstorm fin Paris have been recovered. The work of excayation to unearth streets undermined by overtaxed sewers had not been com pleted, and it was feared that many more bodies would be recovered. A number of persons are as yet unnc. counted for
 The flooding of the sewers and con. duits is believed to have formed un. derground passages of considerable magnitude in several sections of the city. and fears are felt for more cave ins.
 The cabinet discussed the problem of preventive measures, including some more modern method of taking care of a heavy rainfall.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18
Iaros Maine Hotel Burned

The Cliff House. large summer hotel near Portland. Me. was burned with a loss of S25.000.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18

paFes of Our Country.
 John Lind, special adviser to Presi dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan in the Mexican situation. left for his home in Minnesota. He called at th.. White House and bade the president goodby 1t is not known in Washing ton definitely whether MT. Lind's serv ices will be further needed by the pres ident or not
 Secretary of the Navy Daniels m. nounced that President Wilson will sail from Hampton Roads on March next at the head of the international fleet which will dedicate the Panama canal pass through 1t and proceed to San Francisco to participate in the Panama Pacific exposition there.
 w. I. Umphrey, seventy-one years old. Confederate veteran. for the sec ond time within few months received a death sentence at Dalton. Ga, for the alleged murder of Joseph Pritchett neighboring farmer. The hrst sen tence was appealed.
 
 Mrs. Dollie McSurley, who recently walked into tho sheriffs office at Charleston, W. Va, and announced that two days before she had killed her hus band and hid the body in the cellar of their home, walked out of the county jail free woman,
 Charles :. Munday. vice president af the La Salle Street Trust and Savings bank in Chicago. declares he and VII liam Eorimer. president of the in stitn ton, will resign in order to save his string of banks from the state auditor and receivership.
 Louis Connolly. one of two masked robbers who robbed the Osage State bank at OsaEe City, Okla, was fatally shot by citizen as he and his associ ate were leaving the town with a DOT. tion of the S2.0O0 taken from the bank
 Curtis of Portland. Me. secured the Democratic nomination for governor at the primaries. according to returns from all but seventy-nine towns. Gov. ernor T. Halnes. Republican. was noIni. mated without opposition.
 President Wilson nominated Repre. sentative William G. Sharp of Elyria. O., tu be ambassador to France. Mir. sharp will succeed Ambassador Myron Y. Herrick. who was appointed by President Taft
 Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White. will not be allowed to visit his old Pittsburgh home, nor will be be grnnted bail. Both motions before the United States supreme court were denied
 k. G Gillian. superintendent of tha Raven coal mine, and W. J. Lewis and two sons were drowned at Raven. Va. in an attempt to rescue a younger son of MT. Lewis who had got beyond his depth.
 Miss Lois Campbell, whose father. James Campbell. left a fortune of $50. 100000. is to marry Elzey G. Durham of St. Louis. Miss Campbell is one of the wealthiest young women in Amer. ica.
 Another suffragist march on the White House is being planned as the result of the indorsement of woman suffrage by the Federation of women's Clubs of Chicago
 Mrs. Charlotte Daley. we'll known Tn society in Washington. committed sut eide. III health Is given as tke cause.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18

Secretary of the Navy Daniels nm nounced that President Wilson will sail from Hampton Roads on March next at the head of the international fleet which will dedicate the Panama canal. pass through 1t and proceed to San Francisco to participate in the Panama Pacific exposition there.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18
GENERAL NEWS EVENTS.

Happsninas of Interest In varlous Parts of Our Country.
 John Lind, special adviser to Presi dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan in the Mexican situation. left for his home in Minnesota. He called at the White House and bade the president goodby. 1t is not known in Washing ton definitely whether Mir. Linds serv ices will be further needed by the pres ident or not
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18

w. I Umphrey, seventy-one years old. Confederate veteran. for the sec ond time within few months received a death sentence at Dalton. Ga. for the alleged murder of Joseph Pritchett neighboring farmer. The first sen tence was appealed.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18

Mrs. Dollie McSurley, who recently walked into tho sheriff's office at Charleston, W. Va, and announced that two days before she had killed her hus band and hid the body in the cellar of their home, walked out of the county jail a free woman,
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18

Mrs. Charlotte Daley. we'll known In society in Washington. committed sui eide. III health Is given as tke cause.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18

Another suffragist march on the White House is being planned as the result of the indorsement of woman suffrage by the Federation of Women's Clubs of Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-18

At Chicago-Buffalo, 8; Chicago. 8. At St. Louis-Brooklyn, I; St, Louis
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-18

The jolly crowd. the good smokes, the pleasant play will make you happy day by day. Play pool at Burford's and take the kinks out of your liver, .2-16-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-18

-5-5-1m-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-18

WANTED One thousand suits - to, clean, press or-repair. cali=and deliver. Shearers Pressing Parlors; l2S Front street, phone 242.-5-15-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-18

Capable woman wants plain sewing, by day. Mrs. Reed, Occidental, phone Il. 5-16-4t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-18

For sale-The property at 40S Frank. lin street. Inquire on the premises.-- -5-5-1m-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-18

FOR -SALE-Two adioining lots 35 X 100 feet each, Pacific Coast addition Terms to suit purchaser. ,AddreBs P. o. Box 2O3, Juneau: 5-15-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-18

I have some new designs for short waists and underwear: also all kinds of embroidery material and cottons- Stamping done to order. THE VOGUE SHOP. opposite the orpheum. Mrs. Albert Berry, Phone Main 243.---T i Mo-We-Fr. .iLs-->'- {
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-18
WE SAY PosrTlvELY0

that our drugs are absolutely pure and undiluted. Our reputation as reliable druggists has been earned by supply ing only the best and purest of medi- .cines. Is 1t likely that we would spoil 1t by selling you anything less perfect? Well, hardly. Dorans Prescription
 Pharmacy. Phone 8. 5-5-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-18
. . A~N@ . . .s.s- , !. z . e.e q.
LEAGUE BASEBALL
NoRTHWEsrERN LEAGUE.

%~%%%%%$~~%%>H~" ; "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-05
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.
BY MARY SORRELLS.
Pi Psi Society.

The Pi Psi society of the Pine Bluff High school held it's regular meeting last afternoon in the auditorium of the school and an excellent program was rendered, the subject being, "The Works of Burns" Prof. Bassett and Dr. Junius Jordan made interesting talks on Burns Selections and Their Value" The following was the pro- gram:
 Auld Lang Syne, Pauline Bennett. Biographical Sketch of Burns, Vir- ginia Crutcher.
 To a Muse, Grace Cunning.
 "Comin Thro' the Rye" Jim Lloyd.
 "A Mons a Mon for A That" Mild red Mcdonald.
 My Hearts in the Highlands" Ruth Arnett.
 "A Red, Red Rose" "1Grace Cunning. Burns Address. Clara Langford.
 Highlands" Miriam Eisenkramer.
 PhilOmatheOn.
 The "Philos' held their regular meeting Friday afternoon at the school and the following program was ren dered:
 Debate, Resolved, That Napoleon Was Greater General Than Lee. Af- firmative, Don Quinn, Laurence Knox, James Hudson, Chauncey Olcott.
 Declarations, Arthur Hoginson, Howard Adams, Stowell Mead, Fltz- hugh Lee.
 SOrosis Society.
 The Sorosis society of the Pine Bluff High school held it's regular meeting yesterday afternoon in the chapel of the school and an interesG- ing program was rendered as follows Piano sclo, Annie Rosenberg.
 Reading, Lucille Johnson.
 Vocal solo, Elizabeth Reading. Piano solo, Minnie Raffety. Reading, Mildred Rogers. Vocal solo, Lucille Eilbott. IDvincibles. The Invincibles of the Pine Bluff High school held their regular meeting Friday afternoon, and the following program was rendered:
 Debate-Resolved, That Napoleon Was a Greater General Than Lee.
 Affirmative-Doc. Mccain. Fayette Montgomery; negative-Willie Harper Felix Smart.
 Eeclamations-Victo LeLaurie, Rob- ert Lindsey. Leon Rutstein.
 Shcrt Talk-''Effects of War Upon the United States" Ted Dansby.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-05
MACCABEES ELECT.
New Officers Named 10 Serve During
 Year soon 10 Start.

Officers to serve during the ensu. ing year were elected Thursday night as meeting of Maspha Tent No. 8 Knights of the Maccabees, and will be installed Thursday night, January '. The new officers are:
 Acting past commander, Theo D. Jones: sir knight commander, Robert c. Ballard; sir knight lieutenant con- mander, A. M. Riat: sir knight record keeper, J. R. Sanders, Jr.; sir knight chaplain. c. l.. Schrantz sir knight sergeant. R. J. Mcfarland; sir knight master-at-arms. J. E. West; sir kn ght first guard. w. A. Watts: sir knight second guard. G. K. Patterson; sir knight sentinel, Leo Levine: sir knight picket, T. N. Poss; captain of degree team, J. R. Sanders; secretary of de- gree team. c. l.. Schrantz: trustee for three years, H. B. Strange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-05
STATE OVERHEAD
 EXPENSE S|,l52,OOO
There'll Be Deficit of $1,- 100000 in General Reve-
 nue Fund July l.

Little Rock, Dec. 4.-State Tax Commissioner F. Epps Brown is now soing over revenues of the state for the East year, and anticipating the receipts for the next year under all state laws, he finds that if the legis- lature makes appropriation for n5 lew buildings, or for anything but the mere operation of the different departments of state, there will be annually $15O,000 to apply on the in- debtedne5s of the state.
 Commissioner Brown states tha1 the last legislature appropriated s6O0,000 for deficiencies which exist td at the time, and for new buildings at agricultural schools and the in sane asylum. The legislature of 1913 appropriated $3,19S.OOO. There will be a deficit of $1,100,000 in the gen. eral revenue fund on July 1, 1915 the end of the biennial period This calculation is based on. the present state of the general revenue fund which Commissioner Brown thinks includes practically everything pro- syided for by the 1913 appropriations with the exception of the bare run ming expenses of state departments and institutions for the balance oi the period
 The actual coe+ of operating the state institutio md departments according to tl- figures of Commits sioner Brown. Is $9S,000 per month or $1.162,O00 per annum The receipts from all sources for the past year have been $1 ,O00 or about $2,S00,- 600 for the biennial period. There 5has been spent $2,S14,60 of the s3,- s19S GOO appropriated by the last legis- -iature. The actual cost of operating the state government, without new buildings or Improvements, is ap rroximately $1,152.0OO, with receipt If $1,40O,000, but no legislature will get through without making heavy inroad into the remainder, if not ex ceeding 1t entirely.
 Gov. Hays has indicated that h. intends to hew close with his prunin, Snife, through the veto power, but he cannot reduce the cost beyond the actual running expenses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-05
STATE HOLDS COTTON. Prison Board Has Not Sold One Bale
 of 2,9OO.Bale Crop.

Little Rock, Dec 4.-The Arkansas penitentiary commission is doing con- siderable in assisting the holding movement in cotton. The commission has not yet sold bale of the 1914 crop from the Arkansas state farm, and does not contemplate any sales until there is material change for the better.
 The cotton is all picked, and the most of it has been ginned The state has about 2,20O bales of cotton for sale, as result of the years work on the plantation. Of this cotton, about 1,700 bales was raised on land owned by the state. and the balance on adjoining land which was leased by the commissioners in order to pro- vide work for all the convicts on the farm,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-05
Enulish Version,

American ragtime has held London in it's grip for months and there seems to be small chance of any abatement in the craze. However, some of the songs must travel very slowly across the 5000 miles of deep sea. for their words and meaning get terribly twist ed now and then. Al American, re- turning the other day, brought with him a story of raucous-voiced and chicken-feather-hatted coster women swaying their shoulders with their "pearly princes to the strains of an American song that turned out to be: Hon, it's gryte, myte, wytin' hon the levy, wytin' for the Robert B. Lee."- New York Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-05
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca. tarrh is blood or constitutional disease and in order to cure it you must take in ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts directly upon Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine It was prescribed by one of the best phy- sicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed oi the best toncs known, combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combna- ton of the two ingredients is what pro- duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 r. J. CHENEY X CO, Props. Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-05
Why They Recommend FOley's Honey
 aud Tar

P. A. Efird, Conejo, Calf f-becausa ''it produces the best results, always cures severe colds, sore chest and lungs and does not contain opiates or harmful drugs" Dr. John w. Taylor, Luthersville, Ga.-because "I believe it to be an honest medicine and it satsfies my patrons" w. l.. Cook, Neihart, Mount.-because "it gives the best results for coughs and colds Of anything sell" Every user is a friend. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

On account of the non-arrival yes- terday of the Paramount feature, Ed ward Abeles in "The Making of Bobby Burnit," this great film will be shown today Because of the delay and dis appointment, the Feature Film com pany has reduced the charge for the production, and the management of the Best will give it's patrons the bene- fit of this reduction, cutting the ad- mission price. The feature will posi- lively be shown today at reduced price of admission
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-05
We'll Circulated.

Do your folks take the --- Maga xine?" asks the solicitor who repre- sents a periodical celebrated for the sort of stories it features. Do we?" repeats the boy addressed. ''We take four--one that father hides from mother and sister, One that mother hides from sister and father, one that sister hides from father and mother and one copy that none of 'em know | have in my roont '- Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-05
ORPHEo TO-DAY.

The Boise national forest in Idaho had 30 fires during the past summer, yet 28 were held down to less than 10 acres, and of these 15 were less than quarter of an acre. The su- pervisor says this success was due to a lookout tower, and to efficient tele- phone and heliograph service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-05
Greek IdyI to Aid Idle.

New York, Dec. 1.-The classic bal let "Pandora's Box" will be given in the Seventh Regiment this evenine and tomorrow evening by number If well known young society people 10 aid the Vacation Committee of the local branch of the National Civic Federation. Seventeen cities besides Jew York, through the women's de- rartment of the Federation, have been called. upon for patronage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-05
Endurance.

Whether it may seem paradoxical or not. it is fact ip our nature that, without endurance, fife ceases to be enjoyable; with out pains accepted, pleasure will not be permanent. A life from which everything that has in 1t the element of pain is banished, be- comes life not worth having or worse, of intolerab|e tedium and dis. gust. James Hinton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-05
OR,PHE

Offers today fine Edison drama in three parts featuring Gertrude Me- Coy and the all-star cast, also good Vitagraph number featuring James Morrison, Dorothy Kelly and Geo. Cooper. Next Monday the All-Star corporation offers Ethel Barrymore who needs no introduction, in a five act drama written by Augustus Thom- as, "The Nightingale.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-05
And American lndIuestIon.

Menu for Cosmopolitan Dinner Scotch broth. Spanish mackerels French chops, Hungarian stew. Irish potatoes. Vienna rolls. Italian wines. English mullins. Welsh rabbit, German pickles, Swiss cheese and Brazilian coffae.-Boston Transcript
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-05
PAINS IN BACK AND HIPS.

Are an Indication of kidney trou- ble-a warning to build up the weak ened kidneys, make them vigorous, rid your blood of acids and poisons. Go to your druggist for Foley Pills. In Soc and $100 sizes. Sold in your town by Mann Pharmacy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-05
Truly Pathetic.

There Is 10 sight more pathetic than a couple of timid, we'll meaning par. ents who are in constant fear that their children are about to reprove them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-05

Many of thn workmen of the vene- tian glass factories lose their sight scon after their fortieth year. as the result of exposure to the heat and glare of the furnaces. #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-05

,:>oorition for the Gi;cet 2.oss l5Geriy lady (partial iav2!i@0 ,ges companicn one who has z. l or can tell eood ghost ~lbiif-;, red., Adveyt .n .,o5 tIueS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-05

HENRY ROBERTS & CO.,, Fire Insurance. 123 l-2 W. 2nd ave. Phone SIS. 2-25-tf