davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-02-02

stone so that 1t fell within a dozen
feet of the leading horseman.
She saw him rein in suddenly, dis
mount. cast look aloft. then dismount
| and pick up the warning.
AS the others joined him. he de-
| tached the card and showed it to them.
At the same time Hopi Jim and Mar
rophat jumped up and ran back, each
Selling and holding his horse by nose
| and bride.
Constrained to do likewise lest she
lose her mount, Judith waited with a
| lightened heart
The explosion smote dull echoes
from the TANKS of the Painted hills,
all browsing in the MONDAY hush:
| the boulder teetered reluctantly on the
brink, then disappeared with a tear
| ing sound followed by a rush of earth
| and gravel; wide gap appeared in
| the brink Of the trail.
Leaving Marrophat to hold the two
! frightened horses while the girl
soothed her own, the bandit rushed to
| the edge, threw himself fiat and swore
| bitterly, with an accent of grievance,
| as he rose.
From the canyon below a dull noise
of galloping hoofs advertised too plain
| ly the failure of their attempt.
| And Hopi Jim turned back only to
| find Judith mounted, refining her horse
in between him and Marrophat, and
| prepared to give emphasis to what she
! had to say with an automatic pistol
that nestled snugly In her palm.
"One moment, Mr. Slade," she sug.
| gested evenly. "Just moment before
you break the sad news to Mr.. Mario
| PLAT. I've something to say that needs
your Observation-Disclosures, your respect.
1t is this: am parting company with
you and Mr.. Marrophat. I am riding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

FURNISHED apartment Of rooms an
suit. near Jefferson Iiot"l Phone
randolph i"n5-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

SUNNY apartment Of 3 rooms and bath
70" tho winter. lii" Hanover. Madi-
son GnSi,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

LOWER HAT. large rooms bath. pan
try. range. TaS stove. J:i <orth
Thirty second street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

LOWl;lt iIat "f large connecting
r"oir". with ali m"dciu c"uvonicuc"s.
zoos West Main street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

%l"i. "li@ West Marshall. lover Nat. ;
rooms. 80; 3lcG upper hat :. rooms.
s. water in house. W. T. Glinn. -
North \inth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
FOR REN'i-I'lats.

FOUR complctc. central modern apart
Nnrnt*. ! rooms, hItchGn"tt". u East
Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
FOR neutrality-suspicious.
APARTMENTS

i.i Yves, Grace. second Hat. rooms
heated
2p36 West Grace. second. rooms.
:22 South Third, second Hat, rooms
22lI Hanover Avenue, second Hat, u
rooms. modern.
2t:s North Rowland. second fat, J
rooms. modern.
20G North Shepherd. second fiat,
rooms. modern.
2Io@ West Main. second Hat. rooms
modern.
3"l North Twenty scVcnth street, see
oid HAT, rooms.
1851 West Broad street, second Hat {,
rooms.
II Nor,h Rowland second . rooms
\. W. BOWl; X son. NC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

HFtESTEitFiELn APARTMENT co
desires {" SUtict for tenants ON.
apartment OF : rooms and bath and
on" OF rooms aud bath. either fur-
nish"d or umfmrnishcd. ny ia. month
or FOR ur"Npir"d lease. Telephone.
Light ana mUid service cafe i'm huiiG
ing. Apply Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

It has been a prosperous year for Pine Bluff and the Pine Bluff terri tory, but just the same, the Big Brothers know that "the poor ye have always with ye" and because of that fact, the Big Brothers are al- ready preparing to see that Santa Claus does not overlook the many little folk of this city who have lit tie or no expectation of visit from the children's favorite.
 Nearly half hundred children, boys and girls who would ordinarily have rather bleak and cheerless Christmas, were remembered by the Big Brothers last year, with Miss Julia Houston and Miss Rosalie Phil pot, secretary and assistant secretary. respectively, of the Associated Chari- ties as the go-between. This pair of young women compiled the lists of the names of little folks who were not included on Santa's original lists and by this means, the Big Brothers were enabled to remind Santa that even the poorest of children have a right to be remembered, on this one day of the year above all others.
 There may not be so many little folk this year to need the services of the Big Brothers, but there are cer- tain to be some. "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto even the least of these, ye have done it unto Me-" said the Savior, and His words might well be remembered, in connection with the poor children and Santa Claus. A child is a child, be it rich or poor, of high or low degree. It's little heart yearns for pretty things, for dolls, and toys, and candies and ap- ples and oranges and nuts in it's stockings on Christmas morning. Who is it, that would not do iris part, to bring to even the poorest, most woe-begone little girl or boy, that great, heart-bursting happiness which comes only once a year. for such a few, pitifully few, years, that happi- ness brought only by the awakening on Christmas morning, to find the stocking full of goodies, and a doll or drum or train of cars or wagon or other knick-knacks, lying by the fireplace?
 This is the time of the year when every grown-up ought to read Eugene Field and James Whitcomb Riley. A course of such reading Is certain to cause the springs of human kindness and love for children to bubble forth anew, with fresh streams of pure Christian spirit. It is given to few men to really understand children and it is given to fewer men to ex- press this understanding so clearly
 so sweetly, 50 convincingly. so win ningly, as could Gene Field, plain, ordinary newspaper man. or as can ! James Whitcomb Riley, Hoosier poet. Nobody anywhere knows who the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
HARRY STEWART WILL
 CAMPAIGN FOR BROUGH?
c. II. Moses of Monticello Becomes Assistant AttOrney.General on
 January 1.

Little Rock, Nov. o3.-Harry w. Stewart vii lretire from the office of Governor Hays on Dec. 1, and it is rumored will be actively connected with the campaign of Dr. Brough. He says, however, that he will soon an nounce his plans for the future. He will be succeeded as private secretary to the governor by Grady Hays, the governors eldest son, and Vivian Church, of Camden, the governors nephew, will become stenOgrapher in the office. At one time it was rumor- ed that MT. Stewart was going into the office of Attorney-General Davis, but this seems not to be the case.
 z. H. Moses of Monticello, who has been well known in state house cir- cles for several years, will become assistant attorney-general January l, succeeding John P. Streepey, who will retire at that time.
 Homer Freeling of Harrison will succeed Dinner Burnsides as stenog- rapher in the office of the attorney general.
 Harry Stewart is one of the best informed clerical men connected with Arkansas politics, and has probably come into contact with more than any other. For a number Of years he was private secretary to the late Senator Jeff Davis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
The ''Biq BrOtherS'' Plan to Make Many Little Hearts
 Happy at Christmas-tfde

Big Brothers are, but the children all know the work they do. The Big Brothers work anonymously. They do not even know one another. Each Big Brother communicates with Miss Houston and obtains the name of a child or of several children. as he desires, and he gets their address also. Then it is up to him to see that Santa Claus visits those youngsters. It is up to him to decide what Santa shall bring the little folk, and he must decide all the other little moot questions. That's where his fun comes in-the joys of procuring the stuff that will make a little heart glad. All that Miss Houston does is to furnish the names and ages and addresses of the little folk to the Big Brothers-and the Big Brothers do the rest.
 Anybody can be Big Brother. All it takes is Christian spirit, a love of children, and the instinctive desire to make the little folk happy. It's SO easy, one wonders why more men do not try it some time. Many men do, and are better men for the doing. Miss Houston is already preparing her list of little folk who are likely to miss visit from Santa Claus, and the time is ripe for the Big Brothers to communicate with her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR AGREE
 JOINT CAMPAIGN
Five Aspirants Confer Yes terday in Little Rock.
 Meet Again in January.

Little Rock, Nov. 23.-The first con- ference of the candidates for govern or, looking to arrangements for joint campaign, was held today at the Hotel Marion. Those present were Dr. c. H. Brough, Col. T. c. McRae Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges Judge L. c. Smith, Hon. J. w. Crock ett.
 It was agreed, tentatively. that they would engage in a joint cam paign. the details of which are to be left to a subsequent conference to be hold soon after January 1. Nothing was decided as to the length of the campaign, or the places at which they will speak.
 In the meantime, each of the candl' dates will continue his personal cam paign as they have been doing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
Greek Army Will Demobi lize If Entente Asssures
 Protection.
WANTS ENTENTE TO
 SHOW ITS STRENGTH
Rest Guarantee, Says Authority Close to Constantine, Would Be Presence of Troops in Sufficient Number
 to Check Bulgars.

Athens, Nov. 23.-King Constantine today put this plain proposition tt the allies:
 Assure Greco of safety agains the Bulgarians and their Teuton,e allies in case you abandon your Bal kan expedition, and the Greek army will demobilize."
 This is virtually reply to Lord Kitchener's declaration to Greek Of ficials that England viii, by nex' March, have 100000 soldiers under arms and be prepared to provision o. 100000 Russians.
 Ii is simply question of self preservation with the perplexed Greek monarch. Greece claims thai she is still in doubt whether the allies contemplate a serious continuation of the Balkan campaign. If the allies assure her of this, then Greece vii remove the troops which now form a menace to the allies rear at Salonik
 The best guarantee, says an au, thority close to- the king, is the pres ence of the allied force in sufficient number to render Greece's own de, fense in Macedonia superfluous Otherwise, demobilization would leave Greek Macedonia at the mercy Of the victorious Bulgarians, witt their army already in the field.
 It is also learned today that Kins Constantine assured Lord Kitchenel that he had never seriously consider ed disarming or interning allie, troops who might take refuge ol Greek soil. et
 The opinion is held here that <; solution of the complications in th' relations between Greece and th' entente powers may now he reached
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
PI1lASKI FARMER IS
 WOUNDED BY NEGROES
Father of John Lee, IT,, Attempts to Shoot Black Who Fired
 Upon Son.

Little Rock, Nov. 23.-John Lee, Jr.' a farmer 35 years of age. living m the Brushy Island neighborhood' nnrtt7a,- mn McAlmont. about 10 miles from this city, was shot ana uahee !. ously wounded at dayoreak 'nis morning. . 5. tho county jail. charged with assault to kill; Josh Moore. his or1a brother, ra ana 31' Robt. Coleman, also negro, are m % ia;, on charges growing out of the shooting. Leonard Moore is nursing a wound in his left shoulder rom T Iee S was brought to St. vincent,s ,nf;rmarv and is in serious condi, tinn @ John Lee, ST., made an efior' to % shoot Leonard Moore when depu, tv tv sheriffs captured the negro after chase. The alleged theft Of co" owned by Lee caused the trouble
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
NEW INDICTMENTS AGAINST EIGHT IN
 EAS1LAND CRIME
Old Seamen's Act Invoked at Chicago to Reach Those
 Held Responsible.

Chicago, Nov 23.-The federal grand jury wrote "finis" to it's probe of the Eastland disaster today when it returned three new indict- ments against the eight men it had formerly held responsible for the loss of 800 lives, according to a statement by Federal District At torney Cline tonight.
 Bench warrants were issued and MT. Cline said removal proceedings would be instituted to force an im- mediate trial.
 The old seamen's act of 1898 was invoked by the government in the new indictments. Under this law, the indicted men are charged with hay ing knowingly permitted the loading of an unseaworthy vessel, and with having also conspired to violate this act. In addition. new indictments were voted elaborating on the former charge that the loss of life was caused by negligence in the handling of the ship.
 The men indicted are George T Arnold, president Of the St. Joseph Chicago Steamship company; Vim Hull, vice president of the company Walter c. Steel, secretarY-treasurerl Harry iPendersen, captain; Joseph M Erickson, chief engineer; Rober Reid and Charles c. Eccliff, the fed eral inspectors at Grand Haven ant Walter K. Greenbaum, general mana ger Of the Indiana Transportation company, charterer of the Eastland
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
Captain Boy Ed Accused Directing Scheme to Coal
 and Supply Warships.
STEAMSHIP AGENTS
 ADMIT THEIR PART
Counsel for Accused Men Acknowl- edges Two Millions Spent in Pros yiding for Commerce Raiders in
 Defiance Y. $. Laws.

New York, Nov. 23.-Capt. Richard Roy Ed. naval attache of the German embassy, was named today as the "di- rectcr and supervisor" of the scheme to coal and supply German warships through clnarancc of vessels by false papers.
 The activities of he man common " rcputcd to be chief of Germany's elaborate espionage system in this country, became matter of court record at the trial of the four officials of the Hamburg American line.
 Despite thunderous storm of ob- jections. Captain BoyEd was pictured as principal financier of the alleged plot to aid the German commerce raiders. A witness whom the govern mont frankly presented as an inno- cent dummy" in the transaction, de- clared that he disbursed fund of S75O, ,OGO a. the direction of the at yache
 In the midst of this testimony, William Rnad, Jr., chief counsel for the defense, broke in with the sen sational admission that the total amount used in the expeditions was l S2 COG, ,Oo0 Rand had previously ad- mitted that the purpose of Dr. Karl Buenz and the other defendants Tn sending the ships out was to supply German warshhips.
 "These admissions are an attempt to smother the real facts" sharply replied United States Attorney At wood. We shall proceed, with the courts permission, to present our en- l tire case'
 Federal Judge Howe ruled in favor of the government The narration of the allegations that Boy-Ed was privy to the conspiracy followed. At the close of court, rumOrs were rife that the naval attache has re-
 uuested permission to go upon the witness stand. An unccnfirmed re- port was that BoyEd had Wirelessed the office in Berlin for permission. Gustav D. Kulenkampff, of the firm of Vessels. Kulenkampff & company, exporters and importers was the man who brought Boy-Ed's name into the DrOce edngs. MT. Kulenkampff Is social friend of Dr. BuenZ and of Captain Bov-Ed. He said the firm, at the request of the Hamburg-American line. had cleared the cargoes of the Berwynd and Lorenzo, two of the l ships mentioned in the indictment.
 He said just after the outbreak or
 war, he received large sums of mon- cy from Germany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
President Submits Draft of Message to Congress, and
 Address Approved.
DISCUSS METHODS
 RAISING REVENUE
This Problem Will Be Left to Con. gress for Solution, President Re. stricting Himself to General
 Recommendations.

Washington. Nov 23.- President Wilson and his cabinet today began the task of smoothing the way fo: the passage of the preparedness pro- gram through congress. A draft of the message to be read before the two houses December was submit ted by the president and approved. Tomorrow, the president intends to revise the m'essage for the last time, and send it to the printed. With the message out of the way and the an- rual report disposed of, the members of the cabinet will mobilize their forces for the purpose of prepared ness legislation.
 Methods of raising revenue were also discussed at the cabinet session today. A number of tentative sugges- tions we're offered but 1to conclusions were reached. The presidents mes sage,, it is undrstood, will not dis cuss this phase of the question in de- tail. His recommendations will be general and he will leave it to con- gress to solve the problem.
 One thing the president has made plain is that there are to be no Gre wards" in appropriations this year The most rigid economy consistent with the government upkeep is to be insisted upon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
DEMAND RECALL. OF BOY.EDy
If Charges Proved, Government VIII
 Act as in Dumba Case.

Washington, Nov. 23.-State de- partment officials said tonight that the United States will be forced to ask the recall of Captain Boy-Ed, Ger man naval attache. if the charges made against him today in New York by United States District Attorney Wood in the trial of the Hampurg- American Steamship company oni- cials, are proved.
 Captain BOy-Ed's case was declared to be parallel to that of Dr. DumDa, former Austrian ambassador. The action of the United States in de- manding pr. Dumba's immediate re- call was cited as indicating what can be expected in Captain Boy.Ed's case.
 Wood declared he will prove dur ing the trial that Captain Boy-Ed directed the spending Of $75O,oOO m
 ,,taiii,.s provisions from fferftss fferfttss eff tA4s country to German men of war at sea. Officials declared this is a plain vi- olation of American neutrality laws. They said the statutes expressly ior- bid vessels from carrying supphes of any sort from United States ports to belligerent vessels at sea.
 The government will not act nasti- ly. The outcome of the trial In New York will be awaited before any move is made here.
 Attention tonight was called to the fact that if the charges against zap tain Boy-Ed are not proved, the Ger man foreign office will DC in a posi- tion to demand an apology from tnis country
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

Chicago, Nov. 23.-Approbrium and praise have been heaped on the head of Dr. Harry J. Haiselden of the Ger man-American hospital here for his action in refusing to perform an oper- alton which might have saved the life of six-day old John Bollinger, the de- formed infant of Mrs. Anna Bollinger, who gave her consent to the doctors action. Dr. Haiselden was convinc- ed that with it's mental and physical handicap the baby boy would grow up to be an imbecile and probably a criminal and decided to let Nature take it's course, resulting in the in- fant's death, rather than to operate. Medical authorities and sociologists all over the country have made the doctors course of action live issue for discussion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
Jane Addams Asks Presi- dent Be Photographed to
 Call Peace Conference.
MRS. HENRY FORD
 PAYS $10,0O0 TOLLS
Purpose Is to Have Women Deluge President With Pleas on Friday When Petition of Women
 Will Be Made.

New York, Nov. 2.-Six thousand telegrams were sent to the most noted women in the country today by the Women's Peace party, asking them to urge President Wilson to call a con- ference of neutral nations. The tolls on these messages were paid by Mrs. Henry Ford's gift of $10,O00.
 All the messages were identical and each was signed by Jane Addams, head of the party. They read:
 "For the sake of all the anxious mothers, dreading that their sons may be added to the ten million men al- ready killed or crippled in this war, will you strengthen the appeal to be made next Friday by Ethel Snowden of England and Rosica Schwimme1 of Hungary. to President Wilson. by telegraphing him at Washington somewhat as follows:
 We urge congress of neutral nations dedicated to finding a just settlement of this war;"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
LABOR FEDERATION
 GOES TO BALTIMORE

San Francisco. NOV. 23.-Baltimorc was selected by the American Federation of Labor, in session here. as the place for holding the 1916 convention.
 By a vote of S,4S6 to 6,396 the con- vention defeated resolution endors- ing legislative methods in obtaining a national eight-hour law. The vote was a victory for President Sanni Gompers, who declared the Socialist party was behind the attempt to force the federation to endorse the proposed eight-hour day legislation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
Rulcars and Germans Pre-. 1 usring to Attack Anglo
 French Forces.
ITALIAN TROOPS LAND IN ALBANIA
iustria Said to Have Concentrated 1aNOOO Men at POla, to Throw Into
 Montenegro or Albania-Servians Defeat Bulgars West of Nish.

London, Nov. 23.-The Bulgarians assisted by General yon Galwitz, with one German army corps, are prepar- : ing to attack the Anglo-French forces according to Salcniki advices ! to the Daily Telegraph
 An Austrian headquarters report tonight states that General von Gal vitz is making good progress north Of Pristina and already is within Is miles of the city. His army captured during Sunday and Monday 12,0O0 Servians.
 According to the Nieu Zuricher of Zurich, the firm stand taken by the uuadruple entente in dealing with King Constantine has turned the sale in Italy, and all obstacles to the sending of an expedition to the Balkans have now been removed.
 The Journale la Suisse of Chiasso states that Italian troops are already being landed in Albania.
 Geneva dispatches say Austria has Concentrated 150,O00 men at Pola, the Austrian naval base on the Adriatic. These troops could be sent into Montenegro or Albania.
 The desperate situation of the Ser ian army was little improved today. They are resisting desperately at all Pcnts, but are gradually being beaten town and surrounded.
 Serylans Report Victory.
 F Servian official report today lhhs victory of some little inn lorance in the region west of Nish " Lescovac. It says: ea
 The fighting recently has been on Me old Serbo- Turkish frontier, prin- dpally west of Zelikaplana, and Aount zetovatz. At the latter place Y defeated the Bulgarians, capturing ve mountain cannon
 To the northwest, the Servians are neaVily fortitying the valleys leading pW ol Novo Bazar, and the progress the Austro-Germans has slackened pecause of this fact and the difficulty pt the terrain.
 me Montenegrins are helpins in polding back the invaders.
 me Austro-Hungarian advance aganst Mitrovitza is progressing rap ny and the entire Ibor valley is TOW In their possession.
 NO news has been received from 0ou1aern servia, especially in the re- 'oa Of Monastir. A French official 1'ement tonight reported quiet in e vicinity of Strumitza and along ae Sturna, where the French are op- rating.
 II mas been confirmed that the sivlan capital has been removed to slsreno near the Albanian border. " automatic corps has gone to elch in Montenegro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
DEUCE OF BOOKS.
Now More Than 3.10O Volumes a Free Library.

eve are being literally deluged with books, and we certainly enjoy the sensation" said Mrs. c. w. Pet tigrew, secretary of the library as- sociation yesterday afternoon. eve received many more volures today. among them being twelve very fine and valuable volumes from Mrs. Se- bastian Geisreiter. There are now
 mere than 3.100 volumes on the shelves and tables Of the library" :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
state University W0rk Praised. Nov 23-NatiOnal

FayetteVlIIe, NOV. Z3.-NalIOnAI prominence has just been given to the university school of education by the publication of a bulletion of the bureau of education at Washington on kindergarten work. The names of Dean J. R. Jewell and Mrs. Kate Withers Simpson are included in the list of those persons especially well qualified to make addresses on the general value of the kindergarten and on specific phases of kindergar- ten work at conventions of education, women's clubs, and other similar bodies.