davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
KlLBtNE SUs5>ENDEI}.
WisconsiFa Bars Fea5.orweigllt Gil.3lis Y s.g;i piea feI' t,.al5ine.

' FF5 pioA Fer Sailing,
 f1Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 11.-An iH- definite susp nsion was hansie4 Johnny kilbane, the champion feath:rweight, by tho Wisconsin bos- ing commission today for ais allill.5 tactics in the recent bout with Ritchie Mitchell.
 SKilbane wl9s asked to appea ar before the commission today and explain. His failurs to appear means t9at h eannct box il Wisconsin until he aD- pears and gives hn explanation that t#| satisfactory to the commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
snsn ot.;nin q, 2Idfle.

My voice may sound too harsh. ana {, may too severely insist on proclainl' inr the necessity Of virtue and sac nnce: but I know. and you Will soon know also, that the sole origin Of every ragnt is . duty 1tllfiled---Mss- ktni
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12

CLlNT C. GREEN, Nominated by Democrats to Succooo Himself as Constable of Eau-
 zine Township.

our eeafideuc in m that if rc=elec,- a4 Wou)i give yea hal sane kind q faiihfU and rfieie0t sefv.a tb4, h8Va herclof-r., and th. sumo kiuo tba those of you @ao supported mo aav a right to expect. Again thank ing you from h. 9ett n ot ny heart.
 Your humbl= servant.
 (AdVt.) CLINT GREEN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
Jordan Enters Businc Ss.

Henry B. Jordan, one Of the best AnoWn of the younger business men .oE Pine Bluff, has entered business for himself. under the firm namc oI the H. B. Jordan Brokerage company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
Natural Presumption.

ATCa. Gordon Was spending some s,ano at Palm Beach, and during hes ssay she wrote her husband saying: ''T)anr Wul--I 3nclose hotel bill" VIII w-ote back: Dear .Edith-I incloss onecE, but please don't buy any moro %ciai, of fs1ia brica"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
Disk.eartenina.

nhs,.s exsFenelss disheartening thing Stt . striving to impart q literary tone ;ss sse editorial page Is that 1t encour
 70 many subscribers to send iu poems.- Columbus (O.) Juur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
SsInfa;l Peculiarly Divided.

In the west of England. especially Cumberiand. the greater part of the rain fails in winter, nn. D the east tho tall is '.aayi.s in the sumoar half oi .ne year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
s9ea! !iypccrIes.

"A hypocrite,' said Uncle Eben, ia . man dat takes credit for ,nakiD gas- den when he's only diggin' hshio' wornlan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
C}Rg 0. TIyKS.

To Jd. Nc. r. ot tsa4lle- llN.sl.5
 Nagt. a'e Wsa Qg5 s H- .. tta=7 oU .g .8ge -..a. .r t5 .t N1 VT T5y EHT .tn i' ne M I. "s. ING esf. t4..e. E. Ar"1 vHa wore a'trH- a.j N --4 Dl0" n. .rea. Sau-H .-. ati Hlt..u hr a TgT--a .s. !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
GNle great t'Eovae.

~A7e there any sweeter words fin tEs English language" .nusinsly inquired Professor Swiggs, than : l love your' :" FveE.' griyaiy remarked the peasilnis, tic nearer, "I understand that come authorities regard There's that money eve you as about the epitomx ot satisfactory S.,nsel.oae''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
WiNIfRED WORTH CROCHET BOOK
(Name of Paper.)

N-N0IIIO VT OPCI'I
 Send 12c and coupon to this pap1 and we will mail you q thirty-fou page Crochet Book containing til above design and iifty-eight other ill .teresting patterns with full instru,, tiOns.
 This is one of the most complet books on Crochet Work published. NAME ................. =. ADDRESS .......................- STATE ...........................
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12

   
  l. es-s.. -------.--4-- ,--.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
Gcene0 a Chayaa Account.

..... --.-....-....
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
sfe Tcand "GoaG Ecac;ill..r

s.Hs-s.ss~-szs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12

(AdVt.)
Williams news., 1915-11-11
SHERIFF'S SALE

STATE OF ARIZONA, at the relation and to the use of w. H Switzer, Treasurer and Ex-Oficio Tax Collector in and for the Coun ty of Coconino, State of Arizona, Plaintiff, vs TITANTIC COPPER COMPANY, Defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an execu- tion, order of sale and decree of lien issued out of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, in an action wherein the State of Ari- zona, at the relation and to the use of w. H. Switzer, Treasurer and Ex-Oficio Tax Collector in and for the County of Coconino, State of Arizona was plaintiff, and Titantic Copper Company was de- fendant upon judgment rendered in said court on the Eighth day of November, A. D. 1914, in favor of said plaintiff and against the said defendant herein, for the sum of Five hundred si1ty-seven and 2O-1OO dollars, current lawful mon ey of the United States of America, with interest and costs, and accru- ing costs. I am commanded to sell all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate lying and being in the County of Coconino, State of Arizona, bounded and de- scribed as follows, to-wit:
 Southwest quarter (SWG of section Twenty-seven (2D, Town ship Twenty-two North (22N), Range Two East (2E) of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian.
 Notice is hereby given, that on the 27th day of November, A. D 1915, at three. o'clock in the after noon of said day, at the front door of the Court House, at Flag staff in the said County of Coconino, State
Williams news., 1915-11-11

of Arizona, I will in obedience to said execution, order of sale and de- cree of lien, sell the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to satisfy said plain tiff's judgment, with interest there on and all costs, and accruing costs. to the higest and best bidder for cash lawful money of the United States of America.
 w. G. DICKINSON, Sheriff
Williams news., 1915-11-11

Italy has declared war on Bull garia. but we seriously doubt if Bulgaria will ever know it.
 When a man near Washington can sit at desk and speak so as to be heard in Paris and Honolu- lu that is an accomplishment more worthy of pride than 42 centimeter cannon.
Williams news., 1915-11-11

M. C. Smith, of Williams, Ariz. William Nagillen, of Pittman, ''
 Thomas F. Weedin Register First Pub. Oct. 28, 1915 Last Pub. Nov. 25, 1915
Williams news., 1915-11-11

The Turk must be given credit for one thing at least. He does- n't claim the Lord as an ally in his horrible atrocities.
 General Hamilton relieved", says a headline. You can just bet he was. This country is not too proud to prepare.
Williams news., 1915-11-11

There are people in this coun- try who would play politics in national safety.
 America is also growing pro- foundly interested in the Turkey question.
 It should not be surprising should the next message to con- gress lay special stress on dom- estic relations.
Williams news., 1915-11-11

I would thank the parties who took my new step ladder in August if they would return the same at once.
 J. s. Button
Williams news., 1915-11-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office at Phoenix Ariz., Oct. 23, 1915, Ser
 ial No. O2O124


 ial No. 02O124
 NOTICE is hereby given that Hollie A. Miller, of Williams, Arizona, who, on Nov. 27, 1912, made homestead entry, No. 02O124, for Fl Fl SW4 SE4, NW4 sE4 sW4 sE4, w. NE4 SW3 SE4, NW4 SW4 SE4, NW4 sE4, s3 sW4 NE4, sa NE4 NW4, NJ NE4 SW4, SE4 NE4 SW4, E3 sW4 NE4 sW4, NW4 SW4 NE4 sW4, Sec. g, T. 21 N., R. 3 E., G. & s. R. B. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to estab- fish claim to the land above de- scribed, before George H. Elem ing, U. s. Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the Eth day of December, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Mary Kay, of Ghallender, Ariz. George McDougal, of " |"
Williams news., 1915-11-11
By Tom Eakins,
 Deputy Sheriff

Dated this 2nd. day of Novem- Der, A. D., 1915. Nov. 4-18, 1915
Williams news., 1915-11-11

w e read good deal these days re-
 garding the patronizing of home industry. Los Angeles recently had Buy home products" week with marvel ous results The slogan of the American people since the European war began, has been 'buy goods made in the U. s. A.
 We believe this should be applied right here in Williams. Don't Knock your home town Boost for it. It's good town but can be improved by constructive CO., operation Patronize your home mer- chants professional men, banks drug stores--
 You help yourself by helping your neighbor and your investments are enhanc- ed by helping your home town.
 Williams will grow if given chance Remember, we have live store and appreciate your patronage.
 Rabbit. Poison Co. TPAYS TO TRADE AT BABBITTS
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-07-03
"DENvER TO GET CONVENTION.
Senator Gore Promises to Work for
Denver as Next Party Meeting
0Iace

Denver.-Thomas p. Gore, the blind
senator from Oklahoma, was in Den.
yer Tuesday between trains. He is on
a lecturing tour of Colorado. and spoke
at Canon City Tuesday evening.
Just put me down as saying that
Denver is going to get the next ma
tional Democratic convention, if my
influence counts for anything before
the national committee on Jan. s, at
Washington, ID. c., when the place of
meeting will be determined" said
Senator Gore.
Some of Bryan's friends believe he
made a mistake in resigning from Will
sons cabinet at time when grave
situation confronted the President.
ut is providential, in my opinion,
that we have such strong man as
Wilson at the head of the government
during these times of conflict abroad.
with a clear head, a firm hand
and a righteous cause the President
will steer the ship of state away from
war with honor and respect for the
United States.' declared the senator
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-07-03
"You Mustn't Leave U. This Way"

en- OF Tommy's father as being one OF
the brave men who had died for the
country.
When the crackers and torpedoes
were exploded, and Tommy was turn
ing back toward the gate. Roy caught
him protestingly by the arm.
Look here, Tommy" he cried; you
mustn't leave us this way. We're 60
ing to have a game of croquet, and
then mamma will have lunch for us in
the summer house. After that we'd
like to have you in our carriage in the
parade. know papa will be pleased.
He said. your father was in his com
pany, and that he was one of the best
men. It's right that you should be
in the parade. And we'd like to have
you go with us to the fireworks this
evening, too. Papa has charge Of them,
you know, and maybe he'll let us help
little"
So Tommy remained and played cro-
quet, and had lunch with them in the
summer house, and went with them in
the parade.
Then he hurried home and told his
mother about it, but returned in time
to help carry the fireworks to the
square in front OF the courthouse, and
to assist in placing skyrockets and
mines and pin wheels in position for
firing. and to do many of those impor-
tant things, which so delight the heart
of boy.
And his conspicuous position in the
proceedings of the day SO impressed
the other boys that they ceased to jeer
him from that time on, and took him
into their games As . comrade In
good standing.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-07-03
DEFENSE FOR PATTISON
MURDERER AND SUICIDE BURIED
AT FORT COLLINS.
Coroner, Pastor and Grave Digsers
Only Persons Present at
SIayer's Last Rites.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

| Western Newspaper Union News Service
Fort Collins.-The Rev. w. E. Ma
son. Coroner w. T. Hollowell and the
grave diggers of the Grandview GENE
terry were the only persons who at
! tended the burial of Clayton Pattison
two times murderer, and suicide.
Coroner Hollowell, having had the
body of Pattison left ON his hands by
the daughters. who took the body oi
their mother to Denver with them, ar
ranged for the burial of the suicide in
the potters field. He was adverse to
having the remains inferred without
any services and obtained the serv'
ices of the Baptist preacher. The
services were brief, only a simple
prayer being offered for the repose OF
the dead mans soul
With the burial of Pattison, who
murdered Robert E. Showalter and
Mrs. Pattison and then took his own
life, persons who knew him have
come forward in his defense since his
daughters have publicly denounced
the father as having failed to support
his family or contribute toward them.
An officer of the Farmers Irriga-
tion Company at Loveland, where
Pattison worked for years, made the
following statement:
Clayton Pattison worked for our
company for a number of years.
knew him well and never saw the
slightest thing in the mans demeanor
which indicated that he was not all
right. No act of his ever caused me
been painted by his daughters who
came after the mothers body and left
the remains of the father behind for
burial in the potter's field.
Their act seemed to be rather un-
natural, especially in view of the fact
that he was their father and that he
is dead and cannot answer for him
self.
THE daughters charge that the man
did not work and that he failed to do
anything toward supporting the family
and even compelling the mother to go
out and extort money from others. In
the years that Pattison worked for us
know that he sent money to his wife
regularly.
Not only that, but personally l
have mailed many of his checks to
his wife. When he had charge of one
Of our reservoirs, he left Mrs. Patti
sons address with me. and month
after month | mailed his entire check
to her. She received the money. in
dorsing the checks, which were not
slow in coming back to us.
81 make this statement in defense
of the man who is dead and cannot
answer the attacks made upon him. "
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-07-03
Potter's Field 10 Pattison's Rest

Demonstrating the body of their
father, Clayton Pattison, who muir
dered his wife and committed suicide
on lonely country road at Liver
more, Colo. to be buried in the pot
ter's field at Fort Collins, Mrs. Ruth
Quinn and Mrs. Helen Trezise of Den
yer and Florence Pattison of Liver
more, the l5-year-old daughter at
whom Pattison shot while lying pros
trate, brought the body of their moth
er. Mrs. Margaret Pattison. to Denver,
from Fort Collins, where funeral SER
vices were held and the body inferred.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-07-03
July 4.

The United States Of America is
1873 years old. These be ripe years,
yet the most captious critic must
grant that the nation is well grown.
,ven for its age.
1t is well grown in more than mere
,ize and material wealth. This ami
,ersary of its birth finds the great
'epublic Jealous for the right at home,
md earnestly trying to serve man
Kind" abroad. 1t presents the most
unusual spectacle of a giant nation
Using its strength, not as giant, but
rs friend; generously, unselfshly
helping weak and wrangling neighbors
o better ideals and happier conditions.
The glory of this unselfish service
will last far longer than the glanor
If any war of conquest.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-07-03

Born in Cheyenne, Wyoming, July
13, 1889.
Ran away from his home in San
| Francisco when IA years old.
Forged checks. using his father
| name.
Later forged uncle's name to
Found guilty for first time and
sentenced to serve one year in Utah
penitentiary.
Robbed number OF homes on u
Robbed stores in many cities in
cluding Chicago. Philadelphia. kan
sas City and san francisco.
Deserted from the army.
Came to Colorado as a hobo In
october. 1913.
mysterious friend known as Cur,
ley planned crimes and procured
revolvers.
Terrorized Denver, with "Curley."
during the week of oct. 20. 1918;
holding up a score of men, taking
money only and returning jewelry.
Murdered Thomas Chase, Den
yer real estate man. in cold blood;
because Chase smiled at him and
didn't move fast enough to suit
him"
Shot Pullman Conductor Clark.
i Robbed A. D. Hensley's grocery
at 617 Twentieth street, Oct. &c, 1913.
Arrested oct. &c.
Confessed to the murder OF Chase;
and numerous other sensational
crimes. Oct. %, 1913.
Convicted of murder in the first
degree. Dec. is. 1913.
Sentenced by District Court to be
hanged some time in the week of
Appeal denied by Colorado su-
preme Court, March l, 1915.
Again sentenced to be hanged.
some time in the week beginning
June 90. 1915.
Appeal made by committee of rep
resentative women. to Board of Par
dons. to commute sentence to life
Imprisonment, June Is. 1915. Board
refuses. same afternoon.
Appeals made to Governor Carl
son by condemned mans uncle. r.
III. Hillen. for communication.
Hillen's last hope of executive
clemency dies. as governor refuses
even to see his beautiful sister
Irene Hillen. June %. 1915.
Hillen looks for the last time on
his sisters face. when she visits
him in the death cell in Canon City
penitentiary. afternoon of June "a.
1915.
Hiilen hangs. night of June "a
1915.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-07-03
|ONE FOURTH HE
REALLY ENJOYED
rommy's Time Of Happiness
That Stayed With Him for
Many Days.

"Sh-s-wee; sh-s-wee!" squeaked the
knotty limb.
1t was hot day, and the saw was
dull, and the boy was mite of q fel-
low.
"Sh-s-wee; sh-s-wee!" And all the
while the thoughts of the boy were
surging out to the other boys, who
were exploding torpedoes and crackers
IN the village streets, and to the big
parade at midday and the fireworks
in the evening
AS soon as this limb and three 9th
ers were done, he would be free to go.
He looked at them critically, and cal
culated how long it would take.
He would not have any torpedoes or
crackers to explode, but he could look
at those of the other boys and listen
to the noise. And it would not matter
SO very much if they did laugh at his
clothes. Fourth of July didn't come
very often, and he could stand a little
jeering for the pleasure of the holi-
day.
He did not feel any pity for himself,
or think it hard that he must go into
the woods every morning to gather
limbs, and then spend the greater part
of each day cutting them into convent
ent pieces for the stove; but he did
feel sorry that his mother could not
spare half day from her washing and
ironing, or even time to go out with
him to listen to the delightful snap
ping OF the torpedoes and crackers.
At last there was sufficient wood for
the day, and with bounding heart but
shrinking form he stole along the side
walks, watching and listening eagerly,
though keeping himself as much az
possible in the background. Up and
down one street after another he
moved. finally pausing at yard that
was delightfully."- noisy with explosives.
The tight board fence was too high
to peep over without raising himself
on tiptoes, but the gate was several
inches lower. Here he stopped and
caught his breath at sight of a boy
holding lighted match to giant
cracker
The boy was Roy Green. the doctors
son, and with him were Bobby and
baby Edith. He knew them all by
sight and his eyes shone with admi-
ration at the cool composure with
which Roy was doing his lighting.
He had never been spoken to by
Roy. His heart gave a sudden bound
at a cordial: Hello, there, Tommy!
Won't you come in and help us fire
these things off?"
Tommy fairly gasped at the idea.
and his gaze stole rapturously to the
crackers lying about the ground. and
to the big box of torpedoes.
1t was strange. incomprehensible.
He did not know that the night before
Doctor Green had made out a list for
the parade. choosing war veterans in
stead OF prominent men to fill the con-
spicuous places. and that he had spok
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-07-03
Four Injured In Train Wreck.

Durango,-Four persons injured in
a wreck on the Rio Grande South
ern five miles this side of Mancos
were brought here and placed in q
local hospital for medical attention
The injured are Mrs. J. w. Payne oil
Colorado Springs, who had two bro
ken ribs and internal injuries: Mrs
j. w. Sewers of this city, one rit
broken and many bruises: Miss Zella
Sorenson of Pagosa Springs, badly Gu,
over the right eye and on the head
p. Ogiltree of Trinidad, several
gashes on head.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-07-03
Wire Tappers Plant is Found.

Denver.-National headquarters of
gang of wire tappers," with agents
in dozen different cities over the
country and system perfected for
carrying out wholesale swindles in
fake horse racing, were discovered
when workmen started to clean up the
deserted second floor at Welton hall,
174S Welton street. In the hastily
abandoned rooms were found evil
dences that the gang had been oper
ating with rich success in Denver fo
the past four months. trimming" at
least one victim for many thousands
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-07-03
WEALTHY MEXICAN CAPTURED
AT BORDER HAD QUANTITY
OF WAR MATERIALS,
MACHINE GUNS STORED
PRESIDENT WILSON DECLINES TO
SEE EMISSARiES OF ANGE-
LES, VILLAS GENERAL.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Ell Paso, Tex. June 30.-Jose 70
zaya, wealthy Mexican here, was ar
rested on charges of conspiring to
set on foot military expedition
against a friendly country in violation
of United States neutrality. He was
released on $500 bond for hearing
before United States Commissioner
George Oliver.
since Victoriano Huerta and Pascual
Orozco, former Mexican leaders, were
placed under detention Sunday.
The general charges against Zozaya
are similar to those made against
Huerta and Orozco, the three having
been named in the complaint already
tiled.
Additional specific accusations are
made against Zozaya. icludins the
purchase of five machine guns, 500
rifles and quantity of ammunition.
About two weeks ago it became
Known that federal authorities had
discovered a number of machine guns
Losaya, but nothing was disclosed to
Indicate the ownership of the muni-
lions of war.
Federal authorities located another
ot of war material in a district in
labited by Mexicans, near the inter
national boundary. A guard was
placed over the lot, comprising ten
machine glSis and 1,500 rifles.
United States officials here served
notice on Gen. Huerta that If he failed
to advise them of his movements in
his daily departures from his hotel
they would place him in jail. Since
his release on bond, Huerta has gone
to and from his apartments without
acQuainting the officials of his inten-
tions.
Windsor, Vt-President Wilson re
fused the request of Gen. Felipe An
geles. Villa lieutenant. for a personal
interview on the Mexican situation
The Presidents refusal was communi
Gated to Angeles emissaries, Col
Aguilar and Major Garcia, who came
here to arrange. the interview. Agui
lar and Garcia then left for Washing
ton to deliver to the State Department
letters from Angeles and Gen. Raoul
Madero.
Washington. - Dispatches to the
Carranza agency from Vera Cruz said
that Gen. Carranza' attack on Mexico
City had been suspended temporarily
on account of torrential rains.
Arnold V. Shanklin American con
sui general. and Charles ]. O'Connor
Red Cross representatives, were said
to have left Vera Cruz for Mexico City
aboard a special coach provided by
CarranZa.