davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-30

to complete it, with the player who missed his chance standing ol. the goal line. Pine Bluff took the ball
 on the 25-yard line, and made yards in three tries, then pnnted. Little Rock tried forward pass, and fail- ing as the quarter ended. X Hearirending Finish. Thence came the real drive through
 the Bluff territory. but ali passes were guarded, and Little Rock failed
 defense. Little Rock started with the
 ball on the Pine Bluff 40-yard line Niven. who. had been taken out, was sent back in, and the Pine Bluff sub
 stitutes began to feel as though the side lines would hold them, instead of ambulances. Little Rock rrnted
 to the Pine Bluff 10-yard line. Then
 the Cats pulled the unexpected and sent Quinn forward p yards Cd a
 forward pass.
 So great was the result of the for ward pass that Pine Bluff tried an- ether but Harris intercepted it, and the march went forward to the fol- lowing tune:
 Marshall. aiAe yatds through the line,
 Lindsey, 15 yards on fake buck. Harris, three yards through line. No gain.
 Weist, seven yards around right
 end.
 Lindsey, two yards through line. Harris. five yards around right end. Weist two yards through line. This brought tho ball to the Pine Bluff five-yard line, where Little Rock
 fumbled, and Pine Bluff recovered Pine Bluff punted thirty-tive yards,
 West cut in with five yards, ana liar
 ris with three. Lindsey followed with
 three. Little Rock fumbled, and Weist recovered A forward pass
 failed in front of the Pine Bluff goal line, and Pine Bluff held two downs
 and took the ball. Little Rock having
 17 yards to so at that ltm@. McCaip PuntS Mccain punted to the center of the field and Marshall ran the ball back 20 yards Pitcock was sent hobbling into the game, and the big fellow was sent ahead with the ball. The Pine Bluff line showed disposition to
 crumble under his onslaught. but his crippled ankle soon took him out of the game, and the teams settled down to an exchange of penalties.
 Weist made eight yards. and Lit tie Rock was penalized fifteen A forward pass failed and Little Rock punted to Pine Bluffs 10-yard line. The ball was carried back 10 yards. Pine Bluff tried forward pass. but there was nobody home. Bays made five yards, but lost it immed 'ately after on offside play. Mccain punted.
 and Little Rock backs failed to stop the flying sphere. it rolling to the home teams twenty-five yard line. Little Rock gained about thirty yards on line plays, tried a forward pass. which failed, and the time keepers, realizing that there were
 no provisions made for supper. stop
 ped the conflict. rendering no deci- sion, hence it is draw.
 Little Rock Pine Bluff
 Capel Right End Mccain
 Pfaff (c) Right Tackle Williams
 Nilliken Right Guard Albright
 Brickhouse Center Mcintyre
 Peckham Left Guard Harper
 Sloan Left Tackle Collins Harb Left End Hardin Marshall Quarter Niyensl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-30
COTTON WAREHOUSE BURNS
Less of $sO.OO0 Caused by Blaze at Newyille, Ala.

Montgomery. Ala. Oct. 29.-As the result of q fire at Newvills, Ala, early today, loss of approximately $50.- eco was sustained when warehouse and 500 bales of cotton were destroy ed. The cstton represented the sea sons picking of the Neville com munity. The warehouse was a CO., operative proposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-30
Weist Right Half Moss Harris Left Half Trulock Lindsey Full Bays tc)
Moss

Substitutes: For Pine Bluff-Quinn for Hardin, Malloch for Williams, Schlemer for Harper, Perdue for Niven. Niven for Perdue. Carnahan for Schlemer. For Little Rock-ls- grg for Capel; Dowell for Peckham, Manning for Harb Harb for Manning Harris for Marshall, Marshall for Harris, Harris for Marshall, Pitcock for Harris, Manning for Pitcock.
 Mays, of University of Alabama referee; Jennings of Ouach- ita, umpire; Perry of Washington and Lee, head linesman: Wingo and von Ha rten, time keepers.
 Time of quarters, 15 minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-30
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

TO THE HONORABLE COURT assembled for Levyns m Jefferson county, ion
 ubmtt and the source hereol dulig tue assebyng October lfm i9l4 thereof drawn also against the County lh taxable both personal as sho" " aSses fer the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-30
"DOC" MCAlN's
 GREAT BUNTING

(Continued from Page 1.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-30

amount rom neal ana fersonal Tax BOOKS Amount from Liquor License Amount from Shows, License - 29SSO @ Amoun % from C. N Phipot Sale of Cotton County Farm, Anoun1 a rom D. B. Mven County Farm 112776 Amount from c E. Lyle C. C. Tax on Deeds amount amount rom rom Edgar Brewster 4 Settlements 7J2s65 Amount from Edgar Brewster Fines 26612 Amount from G. w. Lindsay County Treasurer Settlements. Anu non C ~, S;cno, Couh Clerk "A settemen 20240o Amount from R. H. Williams Sheriff County 24751 Amount from R. H. Williams Forfeiures 4ss Amount from R. H. Williams, Sheriff, Miscellaneous Amount from Reeves Circuit G. Tax 33s5 rom r N hee'es Circuit Clerk A Settlements 2S7594 Amount from Sate Delinquent Rsss%pon ls4 and lsl5 - 71s 7is llount a! oh n. |. Fool lstray - -- 1000 A'ouh rom Flhes m Justice of the Peace Courts
 o>,aa slosos5s2 By Cancelled Warrants s9 IA p,son ,a,"sueS ] rolinasso sons 21S92 ns oaiaice III treasury - -~--~- 2526
 ,.. - s1oeos5s2
 October 1,
 Am,mt troma @ axes a 1a ps o 3S665s -A"o"'' ion -aho neuee'puon l9l4-l 09
 s 41s57s By Cancelled Coupons .. No By Court Order. Vol W. Page 400 10 By Treasurer's ..-.~ - " " aS| o' o"'""ee Ill treasury 102o33
 RAILROAD BOND FUND '
 October
 Balance 600,
 CITY OF PINE BLUFF
 October H.
 Amount from Land Redemption and 1915 = sso so
 $ sas nv c,,v 7rs.... p.. CREDITS
 By rrsasarsrs Commissions sit ls
 sssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-13
M'ADOO STANDS
OPERATION WELL
Surgeons Say Condition OF APP
pendicitis Patient Is Entirely
Satisfactory.

Washington, March II. Secretary
McAdoo, who was operated on for ap-
pendicitis at Providence Hospital to-
day. withstood the ordeal we'll and at
late hour tonight is reported by his
physicians to be resting quietly. The
operation was entirely successful.
The following bulletin was issued to-
night at 9 o'clock by Drs. Cary I. Gray
son. A. ". Fauntleroy and f. II. H. Old:
Secretary McAdoo rallied from the
operation we'll and tonight is resting
quietly. His condition is regarded as
entirely satisfactory"
Mrs. McAdoo, daughter Of President
Wilson, remained at the hospital when
the operation was performed, at 10
o'clock this morning, TO receive prompt
word of the result. Miss Margaret
Wilson. her sister; Miss Bones and
francis P. McAdoo, the eldest son or
the Secretary, we're with her.
In view of Mr.. McAdoO's usually ro-
bust health, it is believed BY the ply
yicians who attended him that he will
recover from the effects Of the opera
ton without mishsp. 1t is expected
that he will not be able to return 10
his desk in the department for month,
although he will probably leave the
hospital before that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-13

A Mormon church in Brooklyn was
the scene of Virginius Mayo's marriage
to his present wife. who was Wilhel-
nina Meyer, of Newark. This is the
latest information concerning the New
Haven man, whose life is linked with
those of 40 many women. The New
Haven wife, who remains as silent as
does her now celebrated husband, is
said to be the niece of the late c. f.
Henry Stengel, a wealthy leather
manufacturer.
Mayos religious affiliations have
been touched on from time to time in
connection with the stories that have
been uncovered about him. II was said
that he was Christian Scientist, but
the authorities of the Christian
Science Church in New Haven denied
that he was a member of their church
The idea that he became Mormon
in religion-has not been advanced
until now.
Residents Of the old 18th Ward. in
Newark. gave out the news yesterday
about Mrs. Mayo. She was reared as
minnie" Meyer. and regarded as a
very attractive girl. She was known,
il is said, as Mr.. Stengel's niece. STEM
gel. survivor Of the Titanic disaster,
has since died His family, who live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-13
POOR HEALTH MAY
GUST T. M. OSBORNE
Following Operation Ply
sicians Tell Him to Quit
Sing Sing.
B Telegraph To The 1'dbune-

Albany. March 10. Thomas Mott Os-
borne. warden of Sing Sing, has been
told by physicians that he must re
linouish his post if he is TO retain his
health.
This became known after Mr.. Os-
horne had undergone an operation on
his nose. While the operation was
successful. Mr. Osborne was in no con
dition tonight to talk, and Or. J.
Ivimcv Dewling. who performed the
operation. would not comment on tue
news. ,-
Mr. Osborne suffered breakdown
last Friday, came to Albany to-day and
underwent an operation at the Hom@o
pathic Hospital for an abscess III the9
nasal passage this afternoon. lie VIII
be confined to the hospital for several
days.
Dr. Dowling. Of Albany. who per,
formed the operation, announced Jha'
il was q complete success.
Mr.. Osborne has been working har1
at SING Sing, and contracted cOiu
two weeks ago. So interested was ne
i'm his plans that he neglected the coiu
and grippe developed, which later a.
fectcd the nasal passages.
Even Mr.. Osborne's most intimate
friends did not know he was to un-
dergo the operation, but by O'Clock
tonight his private room IN the nos
pital was banked with floral pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-13
HOW GETS LEGACY,
HALF FOR HOBOES
Mother Leaves S250,000 to
Tramps' Friend, but Part of
Ii Is Held in Trust.
LRy rslesraph 10 The Tribune

St. Louis, March L. James Eads
How. known over the country as the
"millionaire hobo" and founder Of the
Brotherhood Welfare Association, re-
ceives $25O,OOO by the will Of his
mother, Mrs. James Flintham How,
which was fled for probate to-day.
Not more than one-hslf the sum can
be spent, as he has spent other sums
which have come into his possession
on hoboes but he can give away Sl25.-
600, if he chooses. The other half IS
given to him in trust.
One-fourth Of the S5O0,OO0 estate was
given to charity, one-half to James
Eads How, and one-fourth to his broth
er, Louis.
For years Mr.. How has been active
in behalf Of the unemployed, aud IN
the garb of the wanderers" he rides
the rods with his hobo friends when
his work takes him over the country.
He has studied medicine and law that
he might treat the sick without charge
and give legal advice TO the needy.
Mr.. How will create trust fund
with the fortune left 10 him. the earn
ings to be used for the benefit Of the
unemployed. He says money belongs
To the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-13

London. March 10. Great Britain
has lost another of her war vessels as
result Of Germany's submarine block
ade The auxiliary cruiser Bayano,
with q crew said to aggregate about
2l6 men, has been sunk in or near the
North Channel, between Scotland and
Ireland. by hostile torpedo. Only
twenty-six men are known 10 have sur
vived the disaster, and at the British
Admiralty 1t is believed that the
others on board the Bayano peri.hed.
In its statement of the disaster the
Admiralty says:
"On the 18th OF March wreckage Of
the Bayano and bodies were discovered
and circumstances Doint to her having
been sunk by an enemy torpedo.
Eight officers and eighteen men
were rescued, but II is feared that the
remsinder Of the crew were lost.
The captain of the Belfast steamer
Castleresgh reports passing on Thurs
day morning a quantity of wreckage
and dead bodies floating in lifeboats.
He attempted 70 search for possible
survivors, but was prevented by the ap-
pearancc of an enemy submarine, which
gave chase for twenty minutes
The Belfast correspondent Of The
Daily Telegraph" says the Bayano was
torpedoed on Thursday at q. m. of
CorsewaT Point, Wigtownshire, Scot
land; that nearly 200 lives were lost,
and that the cruiser sank almost i'm
mediately. The vessel had crew Of
about 216 men on board,
Wigtownshire is the southwestern
most county in scotland. It lies on
the North Channel, which leads into
the Irish Sea from the Atlantic.
The survivors of the Bsyano we're
rescued By the Belfas' steamer Bal
merino. They we're sfoat on a raft.
Another steamer picked up one of the
Bavano's lifeboats. which was adrift,
and also two OF her RATS.
The survivors were landed at Ayr.
The captain Of the Balmerino said In
an interview that the collier was on a
VOYAGE from Belfast to Tyr when at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-13
British Cruiser Sunk
by Submarine; 100 Lost
The Bayano, with ZIG Men, Torpedoed by Germans
OFF Scottish Coast Western Sde-Only 70
Known to Have Survived Disaster

$50 am. on Thursday, four miles from
Blackhead. he saw low-lying object
in the water. His first impression was
that it was a submarine, but he did not
alter his course until after a closer
inspection. when cluster OF men were
observed making signals with garments
attached to an oar.
When the collier got closer the crew
of the Balmerno found two RATS and
a ships boat upturncd with twenty-six
men on one of them.
1.-TWO OF the men" said the captain,
"had no other clothing than shirts and
others only their sleeping garments.
One had an ugly wound on his head
and was covered with blood. while
nearly all of them were bruised and
bleeding.
"They we're more dead than alive
from cold and exposure. Boats were
promptly lowered and the men were
transferred, which took q long time,
OWING 10 Ine ulilSuits VI h'NN'"e Wv
wounded and famished members of the
group"
The captain said that two of the
rescued men were so far gone that IN
another half houls he believed they
would have perished. Eighteen Of the
men on the raft, including two doctors,
were removed TO the Balmerino. After
these we're safely got aboard boat
was making a second journey TO the
raft when the armed merchantmen
Tara arrived on the scene and took on
the remaining eight survivors.
"The men were given warm clothing
and restoratives," continued the cap
tain. "They were overjoyed at their
rescue. They said the Bayano sank
within a few minutes after being tor
pedoed. There was terrific explosion
and the vessel went down by the bows.
The explosion created great amount
of damage, and some Of the lifeboats
we're smashed and rendered useless.
"The men were left struggling IN
the wate- in the darkness, clutchlng
for any piece of wreckage 10 which
they could cling Heartrending tai les
of the last awful moment were told by
the group rescued by the Balmerino.
They believed themselves TO be the only
survivors, as they saw no other raIts
with men on them.
The Bayauo was of 1900 tons dis
placement and 1l6 feet long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-13
Ceremony Took Place with Rites of Latter Day SAINTS
Is Story-She Met Radiator Man in Nerpark
christian Scientists Repudiate Hin.

at 100 Lincoln Avenue, refused to dis
cuss the subject of Mrs. Mayo yester-
day. The only admission came from
a young man who said he was Mrs.
Stengel's son. He admitted Mrs. Mayo
was a relative. but would say nothing
else. At the Stengel & Rothschild
factory, Ralph Stengel, another son,
said:
"Go to New Haven for first hand in
70 nation
Couple Met in Jail.
Those ir the neighborhood Of the Old
Meyer hcme, at Ferry and Magazine
Streets. said Minnie Meyer met Mayo
in a curious fashion. According to the
story, about eleven or twelve years ago
she was being courted by one Alfred
Peterson. Dane About this time she
fell heir to $4,000 through her grand
mothers death. Peterson, 1t Is sald'
induced her TO lend him $4,000 Tor
business enterprise"
Later she found not only that Peter
son was fooling her about his business
proposition, but had wife and three
children ir Norway, so she had him
arrested on a charge of fraud. In some
way. while she was visiting the JAN
where Peterson was languishing, she
met Mayo. Their friendship developed
rapidly. and after little time they
were married "in Mormon taber-
Continued on page 4. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-13

London, March l3. Professor Ed
ward Meyer, the we'll known historian
Of antiquity, makes an onslaught in the
"Vossische Zeitung" on Harvard Uni
versity, at which he lecturcd few
wears ago as one Of the exchange pro-
fessors. The occasion i' rather curl
GUS one
At present DR.. Kuno Frsncke is lee
turing at Harvard on philology. He is,
Of course. a German patriot, but, hav-
ing been invited by Richard Bsrtholdt,
the German z:Eoricsn leader, TO
meeting 20 consider ways and means
of forming a "4ational organization
20 restore th- true neutrality OF
America re reniied > declining the
invitation. ~ enc ground that Ger
mans ought not 20 form d class party
Of their own. ss that Tould make them
an object Of hate throughout the
country.
For this he is angrily taken TO task
by Professor Never in an article, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-13
BERNHARDT ART GONE
Work of Great Actress's 5
Brush Stolen from Theatre.

Nine. Bernhardt's pet Dog in oils.
b. the famous actress herself, was
stolen from the lobby of the Punch and
Judy Theatre yesterday. II was In its
accustomed place when the matinee su-
dience left the theatre, but when the
doors were opened in the evening 1t
had disappeared. Two detectives were
assigned from the second branch 10
look for il.
The painting VAS presented TO
Charles Hopkins several years ago
when he was student and prominent
in thestricals at Yale. He refused 20
place any value on II last night, saying
that he wouldn't have sold it for any
price. II was 50 hung in the lobby that
IL was possible for the thief to steal
II without being detected by the men
IN the box office. The size Of the paint
ing, 50 by 2s inches, also aided its ao-
stractiou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-13
GERMAN SAVANT MAKES
ATTACK UPON HARVARD
Professor Edward Meyer Includes DR.. kuno Francke
and President Lowell in lirade Against
Americas Neutrality.

the course Of which the writer at
tacks Harvard University. Professor
Meyer says:
The pretty theory Of neutrality
which DR.. Francke propounds is obvi
ouSly not Of his own invention, but
has been suggested TO him by the uni
versity at which he teaches, and it Is
presumsble By its president, Professor
Lowell.
Harvard University is taking a new
and leading part in the sntiGerman
agitation. 10 has withdrawn invita-
tions TO deliver lectures which were
sent out 10 Germans living in America
on the plea of neutrality, but French
professors are welcomed 70 IL and so
are Japanese. In January, Professor
Lowell invited Louyain professors TO
join his teaching staff. and he, doctor
honoris causa of Berlin University.
signed a petition 10 President Wilson
protesting against the idea OF sup
pressing trade in arms with the Allies
AS being opposed TO the principle Of
neutrality
Hence, Professor Meyers anger and
his strong recommendation that all ex-
change o. professors with Harvard
should cesss now and fsr ell time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-13
LABELLED HIS LOAD
West Virginian Keeps Letter
of Liquor Container Law.

Grafton, ". Va, March IL. 80 Ed
Strange took no chances of being ar
rested for violating the Yost prohibit
tion law when he arrived here yester-
day. As he walked through the streets
Strange wore on his hat a plscsrd
printed in large letters, which read:
"I contain two plnts OF pure rye
vhiskey and six bottles Of beer"
An amendment TO the law recently
enacted makes il misdemeanor not 10
label in large letters containers OF
alcoholic liquors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-13
Letter from Mexico Re-
ceived as Washington
Gets News of Staying.
SUGGESTS WILSON
VISIT MEXICO CITY
Tells of Hourly Dread in Which
Family OF Murdered Amer
icau Lived.
AMERICAN SHOT WITH
u. S. FLAG OVER HIM

With the American flag flying over
his house and the seal of the United
States representative, the Brazilian
Minister, on his door. John B. Nc
Manus, one Of the most prominent
Americans in Mexico City, was shot
TO death BY Zapata soldiers on Thurs
day while defending his home.
When Iapata evacuated the capital
a short time ago McManus, in de-
Tending his home from looters,
killed two of them. His murder is
laid TO revenge. Secretary Bryan
has demanded reparation from the
Convention government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-13
SUNDAYS HE'LL CENSUS
It Includes Noted Personages
and the Twentieth Century.

II1 Tclcgtapl % The IrUuU'-I
Philadelphia. March II. billy
Sunday took census Of hell IN ms
new sermon. "No Second Chance" IN
the Tabernacle tonight. 1t follows:
Pharaoh. Nebuchadnezzar. Jezebel,
Nero. Judas, Attila. Louis XIV, LOUIS
Nv. Voltaire, Rousseau, Nine. Pomps-
dour. Nine. Montespsn, Nine. Main
tenon. Catherine de Medicl, Ivan the
Terrible. John Stuart MIL, Huxley,
TyndalI Payne and lngersoll. =.
.To hell with the twentieth century
he ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-13
PRISON LOCKS MERE SOUP
Prisoner Spoons His Way Out
Others Missed Chance.

Amsterdam, n. Y, March r. Ray
moud Hallenbeck, twenty years Old
convicted last week Of burglary, picked
tho lock Of his cell in the county jail
Wednesday night and walked out of the
building. His escape was not discov-
o,ed until this morning. when It was
fonnd that all OF the cells in the tier
10 nccunied we're unlocked. A general
IL, iail delivery would probably have re,
yynl,ed bad the prisoners known that
the doors of their cells we're not fast
Uallenbeck unlocked the door VithSs
key made out of spoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-13
Angry at Judges Banishment.

Berlin. March II (by wireless TO
Ssyville). Reports from Stockholm,
Sweden, to the Overseas News Agency
saw that Indignation prevails among
the people Of Finland because Of the
deportation TO Siberia Of Judge SWIM
hlfvid, the president of the Finnish
Diet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-13
Vermont to Vote on Liquor

Montpelier, VI, March 70 Governor
Gates signed the prohibition referen-
dunn hill TO o-day. Tho voters will de
eide at the municipal elections m
March. 1915, whether to substitute
statewide prohibition for local option.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-13
II S. VIII Not Divulge
When the German
Raider Must Sail
CAPTAIN DECLARES
HE INTENDS TO GO
Washington officials Confident
Germany viii Make Prompt
Amends in Frye Case.

- en-, Ce,rsr auxiliary cruiser
'aieN 49,, -. .oc,,ia+s TO
PrirI bltei rieui g"
,.;r snd leave Newport Ne"s o4 oo
81, a1+horities will not make
a,is!Rea -.,o.+;or of in
ne date puonc' 4"O
-;.- tbs shin probably will not DC
"H'Ns A., .L, oYniration Of the time
.'tleo INV. '.. - -.ul Ia az
limit. which. II 's o'I'e'eu' WIZ
-, ,b-es weeks.
C.,-..- ,.,,,boa+ Geier put
into Honolulu Nr'''SH anu -,
cruisers h'-.1 ~. go. p-i.o;-
outside me 'a''o'' '''' ,I..5 e.o.os
repeatedly sFea INC N''''"
.oysrnmeut how long a time would De
L. ,o,sel 20 make repairs.
gwen ~ 49,, ,.,.or., IN
Information Nas IeluSeN'
4. r,o,r5 that to reveal u would be
"' .t- ,.s,,iDg hostile cruisers
70 inIoI'. '' -. ,,s,,l on
and deprive 'he ''''' VI '' e
....-.l -.,. for escape from
."Si'o
neutIa! poI' A.. p.;.-
"I csu tay ros'tiNHiv ih8l '"e
r.J Friedrich never will leave this
IN Ao .r1 of tho European
var was lhe "''.o''--.
-.,r;rc chin William