davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
SENATE'S LAST MARKS PUT ON SUI 4es,xsV' es,V BILL
 AT THE CLOSE OF DAY
MRS. HOPPING TO
 RUN; DRYS' CHOICE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.- Mrs Emily Hopping of Wood land, editor of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union state paper, was nominated for president of the California Fed eration of Woman's clubs She represents the prohibition fac tiOn
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LOS ANGELES, May 19.-Judge Myers gave the Imperial Valley ir
 rigating district leave to file con demnation suit against all property of the California Development com pany. It is understood the suit will not be pressed until the state su- preme court passes on an appeal by the Southern Pacific from a decision
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
California Irrigators
 After Development Go.

giving priority claims to the New Liverpool Salt Company.
 The liabilities of the development company are said to be $3,000, 900 of which the Southern Pacific and Salt company claims aggregate $2,700, 900.
 An irrigation system whose water was taken from the Colorado near Yuma was constructed nearly fifteen years ago. The people of the valley voted three and a half millions in bonds to own their water system.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
DYING FROM STARVATION

MEXICO CITY, May 18.-Owing to scarcity of fodder many horses are dying here. It is no unusual sight to see coach horses drop in the streets from StarVation.
 There is no society for the pre- vention of cruelty to animals in Mexico and dumb animals are the first to feel the pinch of hunger caused by nearly five years of civil strife
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
Allege Arizona Eastern
 Violated Car Limit Law

The law limiting the number of cars in trains. and prescribing other regulations for railroad companies, is one of those enacted by the first state legislature and provides a penalty Of from s100 10 5000 fine. Complaints that the law is being violated have recently reached the attorney gen erals office from various sections of the state.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
TANKER BURNS
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcHI

GALVESTON. May 1S.-The oil tank steamship Standard which is on fire off the coast of Yucatan. has sent distress signals. according to information reach ing the government officials here. The tank steamers Winifred and Bradford have gone to her assistance.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHJ

ABOARD THE COLORADO" May 1S.-Yaqui Indians have captured the pumping station at Batamotal near Empalme, Sonora, where the Southern Pacific's $l0,000.000 repair plant is located. The Indians issued a procla- nation from lori their headquarters
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
BAPTIST CONVENTION
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

LOS ANGELES-May 1S-More than a thousand delegates arrived to attend the eighth annual Northern Baptist convention, which opens here tomorrow. It is expected more than 2,000 delegates will take part in the various sessions, which will be presided over by Former Judge Edward Clinch of New York
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19

Alleging violation of the law limit ing the number of cars in train. Attorney General Wiley F. Jones yes terday flied complaint in the superior court against the Arizona Eastern Railroad company. The railroad. the complaint states. on May ? ran train of seventy-nine cars from Phoenix to Maricopa, whereas the law limits the number to seventy.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
PEACE PRICE; LEVIED
 WILL JOHN IT. HE ENTENTE
COALITION GOVERNMENT
 RUMOR IN LONDON

LONDON, May 18.-Persistent rumors are in circulation in the lobby of the house of commons that a coalition government is about to be formed. Unionist leaders are in conference with Premier Asquith and it is stated the question of CO., alition IS settled.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
CHAGAS NOT DEAD;
 HOPES TO BE PREMIER

LISBON. May Is.-Joao Cha gas is recovering from the bullet wounds in his head. It is said the bullets did not penetrate the bone. He still hopes to assume his premiership. in which, for the time being he is replaced by Jose Castro
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
DEPARTURE OF
 ENVOyS MAY BE
 4 GAGE HURLED
DEPARTURE OF
bLI AIl T v IiII VT
 Non Buelow and VOn Mac chic Said to Have De manded Passports from Italy-Giolitti Longs for Youth-BOrder Clashes
Associated Press Dispatch )
 IONnON (NndnnSdaNl

LONDON { W edneSday ,, May 19.-A dispatch to the Central News from Rome, dated Tuesday, says:
 |The Giornale D'Italia announces that Prince NOn Buelow, the German am bassador, and Baron Non Macchio, special ambassa- dor of Austria, have de manded their passports. The newspaper adds that the staffs of the German and Austrian consulates will leave Rome on Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
yA0U| INDIANS HOLD THEY
 ARE AT WAR WITH MEXICO

in the Yacui valley. announcing the nation IS now at war with Mexico. The New Orleans and Raleigh sailed Tor Tepoca bay. north of Guaymas, to rescue the shipwrcclIed crew and passengers of the American yacht Ramona of San Diego
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
Cia sh at Pola

ROME, Hay 1S.-The Idea NaZio- nale" reports a revolt at an Austrian arsenal at Pola. It is asserted that 1O,- 600 Italians employed there come in conflict w.th troops and that 50 were killed and 100 wounded.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
WESTERN GOVERNORS TALK
 DEFENSE OF PACIFIC COAST

and advocated larger army and navy. Withyeombe also advocated military training in the schools.
 Stewart, Boyle and Carlson spoke of the opposition to the use of the militia in industrial disputes and favored q state constabularN.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
Bettolo is Confident

ROME, May 1S.-Admiral Bettolo former minister of the marine, tonight stated he believed Italy would un- doubtedly fight and that she is abso- lutely certain to win.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
disturbance so they can return {

UISIUTD TDdIIVt SD tIIVV NdII ItIUTH tU their properties.
 Advices from Mexico are meager. Consul Silliman with CarranZa'S $ headduarters in Vera Cruz reported the recapture of Panuco near Tam pico b ythe Villa forces.
 The situation as to the British oil supply which caused uneasiness ten days ago was again made acute by this development since the Villa troops control the producing wells and the Carranza forces control the ter lninal at Tuxpan and Tanpico.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
WEATHER PREDICTION

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Weather forecast for Arizona: Fair, except rain or snow in the mountains.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19

Continued on Page EighD
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19

(Continued on Page Five)
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real es- tate are reported by the Beach Alb stract and Guaranty Company, 207 West Second street, Little Rock:
 State National Bank to R. c. Butler, All Block 2, Plunkett's Addition-s57O. Florence M. F'ulk to Evalina Con- drick, Lot 3, Block 13O, Little Rock -S1
 E. P. Spiller to Powell Ferrer, Lots 43, 49, Block 57, Interurban City-s1. Southern Trust Co. to w. A. Dale, Lots g, 10, Block 10, Country Club Heights-S65O.
 Southern Trust Co. to Mrs. Ida A. Dale, Lot Il, Block 10, Country Club Heights-S325.
 Sol Thalheimer ct al, to Bernice H. Cobb, Lots 2, 8, Block 4, Lincoln Park Addition-S150
 T. J. Cypert and wife to John M. Sears, S1a SEE NE ?, IS, 13W
 Valentine Kaplon and wife to Annie Kaegke ct al, N 12O feet of Block 30, North Argenta-
 E. P. Spiller to l.. H. McGehee, Lot 45, Block 10, Interurban City-s1 A. J. Kicks ct al to Braddock Land & G. Co, S39 NE 27, 3N, 13W.
 J. H. Norman and wife to J. E. Eng land, Lot 6, Block ', Riffel & Rhoton's Addition-$1,2 200
 c. Sanderson to M. G. Shackleford Block 20, Town of Jacksonville and Lot l, Block 21, Town of Jackson ayille- 1,150.
 William Oekleke to c. w. Mitchell E1z SEE IS, 2N, 15W-$60O
 Emily M. Roots to John A. Terrence. Lot ?, Block 3, T. B. Martins Addi- tion-s65O.
 s. E. Bishop to w. B. Doyal, Part SW NV 29, 3N, 15W-s37.
 w c. Stainer and wife to McHenry Stainer ct al, Lot 1, Block 13, Cen tennial Addition-$5.
 McHenry Stainer ct al to c. E. Stainer, Lot l, Block 13, Centennial Addition-S5O0
 Charles F. Cunningham and wife to Bessie c. Cockren, Part Sec 12, IN, 12W 5000.
 Ralph Doran O'Dowd and wife to L.. koehler, Lot 2, Block 1, Jones and Worthen Addition-s1. 800.
 Godfrey L. Scruggs to Annie L. Kline, El2 NE l, IN, INV & NV frl
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-26
HlLLoRY JENNINGS MOVES TO
 FOREST PARK.

Pulaski Heights recently has added to it's colony of poultry raisers one of the leading chicken fanciers of the state and president of the Little Rock poultry association, Hillory Jennings, breeder of the famous Jennings strain -of-Buff QEpingteRs. Jennings ggss has leased the Wehrfritz cottage at Gal loway and Diamond streets, just east of Forest Park AS a range for his chickens there is a half block of ground under fence and as much more that can be utilized if needed. These quarters will permit the enlargement of the plant and a considerable in- crease in the size of the big yellow flock formerly confined on city lot at Twenty-first and Arch street, Little Rock. Mrs. Jennings and her grown son and daughter are poultry enthu- siasts and will assist the Master of Orpingtonville in caring for his prize birds. The coming of this interesting family will prove an important social addition to the community as well as an event of moment in the poultry world They are more than welcome to our midst
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-26
MABELVALE.
(Benton Courier.

The members of the Mabelvale band and Camp No S2, w o. w, will give a play at the w. o. W. hall Saturday night, February 27, The Irish Detec- tive, two hour and thirty minute play
 MT Rel Thompson and Miss Emma Shoemaker, both of Mabelvale, were married February 10, and left for Pine Bluff, where they will make their home
 Misses Dollie Lewis and Cora White took a shopping trip to Little Rock last Friday.
 Miss Ella Minter is home from a few days visit in Argenta.
 Mrs. H. H. McGuyre and son, James, spent Saturday with her mother in Argenta.
 There was Valentine party given at the W. 0. w. hall last Saturday night, which was attended by the old as well as the young people of the community. All enjoyed a good time.
 N. G. Rowland and Harley Gaines, OI 1llllS IlOCh3 dIICAuC0 CHS pe11 y OdG- urday night.
 D. D. CoIgrove of Fort Worth, Texas, is visiting relatives here.
 Fren Russell spent Sunday at Gran ite Mountain Springs
 Miss Julia Newman of Granite Mountain Springs, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. C. Harvill.
 A surprise party was given Mrs. Claud Rowland last Monday night, as Monday was her birthday. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. V. L. Cochrane and family, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Rowland and family, MT. and Mrs w. F. Eaton and family and MT. and Mrs. J. A. Baldwin, all of whom were relatives. Different games were played, after which light supper was served. All enjoyed very pleasant evening.
 MT. and Mrs. A. w. Milling were in the City of Roses" Tuesday.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-26
JACKSONVILLE.

Warren DuPree is so well pleased with the good results obtained from feeding silage this winter that he is thinking about putting up another big silo on his stock farm at Jacksonville.
 The Searcy basketball team played the Jacksonville High School girls on the home grounds, the visitors win- ming by the very close score of 21 to 20. A return game will be played by the same teams at Searcy Saturday, and large number of Jacksonville young people will accompany the local players to Searey, and they expect to bring back the honors.
 A MT Brown of Chicago has pur- chased the Beaver place, east of Jack sonville and will move his family here in the near future. This is a good farm and the new owner expects to bring it up to high state of eulti- vation.
 Continued rains and cold weather is greatly delaying farm work in this vicinity.
 Feed is scarce in this community, some farmers being compelled to use seed oats.
 The dirt roads are in bad shape this week.
 Very little sickness is reported.
 Prof. I. c. Spencer, principal of the Jacksonville High School, reports a good attendance of pupils despite the bad weather of the past few weeks.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-26
LITTLE ROCK R. F. D. NO. 3.

D. A. Dodd is able to be up.
 Harry Grant, who has had typhoid fever, is doing nicely.
 MT. Plunkett of Little Rock, was visiting friends here Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Higgins and family were visiting the latter's parents, Mir. and Mrs. G. L. Lilies and family.
 A crowd of young people called at the home of Misses Cecil and Sophia Lilies last Wednesday night and en- joyed the evening with music.
 Miss Ruth Story gave Valentine party Saturday night All reported a nice time.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-26

At a stock sale on the farm of c. W. Crouch, near Hazen, on Wednesday 16-month-old Holstein bull sold for S2O5, and five high grade Holstein cows brought an average of S90 each. Three young heifers sold close around $50. Harry Auten and J. P. Streepey of Pulaski Heights attended the sale. MT. Streepey bought mich COW for family use with record of 51 pounds Of butter day These Holsteins are which the Auten herd belongs.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-26
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

Iegislation that is needed to set in mo- tion the movement for the complete eradication of the troublesome cattle
 tick in Arkansas.
 With the tick present it has been impossible to make any progress in
 the building up Of herds or to pro
 cure a fair profit from the industry of cattle raising in this state, a pen
 atty of from $5 to $10 a head being
 is placed on cattle from tick territory
 sold on the Northern markets. With
 Arkansas free of ticks, native cattle
 would sell at the same prices that are paid the Missouri or Kansas grower,
 and with her long grazing seasons, abundant feed crops and mild winters Arkansas would soon become one of the leading stock-growing states of the Union.
 Under the provisions of the Cazort bill tax of cents per head per an mum is levied on all neat cattle for period of five years. As this money becomes available the actual work of eradicating the ticks will begin and the frequent dipping of all cattle will be made compulsory. In this work the state and government forces will lend their aid, and it is expected that within the specified five years the en- tire area can be cleared.
 The concrete vats for the dipping 1e ties convenient to the cattle at the expense of the owners, these vats costing from $30 to s75 apiece. The chemical solution forming the dip is furnished free, and the expenses of the government men who supervise the construction of the vats, the dip ping of the cattle and the inspection of the territory is paid out of the tax money. The salaries of the men en- gagged in the tick eradication work is paid by the state and the United States governments.
 Pulaski county will not wait for the raising of fund by taxation to begin the tick fight in this section. A pub lie subscription to the amount of ST. 500 has been raised, and with this money a force of men already has been set to work It is expected that 30 or 10 vats will be built in Pulaski ed by the time the five-cent tax be- comes available, and this will be used to further the work
 Praise for the effective work that has been done in behalf of tick eradi- cation in Arkansas is due Dr. R. M. Cow, the state veterinarian, and Dr. 4. E. Wight, inspector in charge of and Louisiana, United States Bureau of Animal Industry. When these men began the agitation for tick eradication it was difficult to arouse public interest in the subject In some of the northern counties of the state they set to work to demon strate the benefits that come from ridding the country of ticks, and grad ually, through their efforts, larger district was placed above the govern ment quarantine line It is to their credit to note that the Cazort bill re- eeiyed in the House 95 out of a .possi- ble 100 votes, and in the Senate only two votes were cast against the meas ure
 In five years Arkansas expects to be entirely free of the Southern cattle tick, the only hindrance to stock growing in this resourceful state.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-26
TICK ERADICATION BILL PASSES.

When the Arkansas Senate passed tick eradication district taking in all of the state not aready cleared, except F counties in the southern part of the state that are not yet ready for the work. big step forward was talk en in the direction of live stock im- provement. This bill was warmly en- dorsed by the more progressive farm CTS and stock raisers, and is all the
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-26

George E. Cockmon has leased his Riverside Stock Farm near Levy to H. w Forte for a term of 15 years. The barns and other buildings recent ly destroyed by fire will be replaced at once. MT. Forte is an expert stock raiser and expects to establish a 100- COW dairy and have it in operation in the next 50 days. Mir. Cockmon will devote his time to the real estate bus mess.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-26
MAYOR TAYLOR TO SPEAK AT
 FOREST PARK SUNDAY.

At the Forest Park Methodist Church Sunday afternoon at o'clock an address will be delivered by Mayor Chas. k. Taylor of Little Rock under the auspices of the Society of Helping Hands and Happy Hearts. There will be music and other interesting feat ures on the program. Everybody is in- vited to attend and large audience is desired
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-26
ROUTE NO. 4.

The eight-month-old child or ar. from the effects of burns received when the bed on which it was lying caught fire.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-26

Hodges, PartsW sW 19. IN 12W- $4OO
 T. H. Green to L. B. Leigh, Lot 5. Block p, Jones & Worthen Addition -$2,000.
 Dora Cole Shelton to J. F. McNe- mer, Acre Il in 20 IN 11W-s1.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-26

suit by a sherifrs posee in Little
 Rock, fled to Pulaski Heights early Saturday morning, and was oyertaken, shot in the leg, and captured by Deputy Jailer Evans at Prospect Ave nue and Laurel street Murphy was on his way to Forest Park to meet a woman friend. Officers knew of this engagement and were OH the lookout. Murphy is wanted at Fort Worth for a series of robberies. His wounded leg is healing rapidly and as soon as he recoyers sufficiently to travel he will be taken back to Texas.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-26

Northeast Woodlawn block south the Hcest E beautiful homes the three called the building Heights curbng light The Holman Real
 
 approaching n years
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-26

Mrs. W. J. Connery of Lonoke is wis., iting her parents, Alderman Trickett and wife, in Forest Park.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-26
FUGITIVE
AFTER

FUGITIVE CAPTURED AFTER
 SHOOTING.
 Patrick Murphy, a fugitive from Texas, after an exciting all-night pur-
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-26
TWO BARGAINS In Pulaski Heights
 Homes

Considering the location, con- struction, price and terms, we do not believe you can do better than to buy one of the two heau-- tiful, hgrade bungalows that we are now completing on Put laski Heights. Both of these homes are modern in detail; hardwood floors. beam ceilings, panel work in dining room. pressed brick fireplace and man tels. best of bath fixtures and light fixtures. One of these homes is situated near the north- west corner of Lee avenue and Pine street, being one block east and one block south of Oak Street Station on the Pulaski Heights car line. The other is on the top of Hillcrest, facing east, near corner of Laurel and Brown streets. Prices, $3.000 and $3.450. Terms can be ar ranged.
 See these places and call
 WILLIAM A. OWENS
 LITTLE RoGKy ARK.
 Phone 4305 and 5347.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-26

A 31, 2N low. All SWA 31 6 WIZ NE 31 & WIZ SEE 31 & SEE SEE 31 & NE SEE 31 & all 1 SW 22, all 2N, LOW
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-26

The Epworth League will give a special entertainment at the Forest Park Church Saturday night at 730 p. m. Admission free.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-26

Mrs. G. w. Deahl is expecting a visit from her daughter, Mrs Frank Wood husband and little daughter, from Wis eonsin.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-26

Joseph Smart has been ill with the rheumatism at his home, Twentieth and Peach street.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-26

Mrs. E. c. Bottom and son, Ches- terlon, of Oakland, Ca, are visiting Mrs. Bottoms mother, Mrs. Hurst, in Forest Park.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-26

The A. B. c. Club, which includes several Forest Park ladies in it's mem bership, met with Mrs. Auten on May street, in Little Rock, last week.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-26

Miss Beatrice Cavanagh, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Meade, in Forest Park, has returned to her home at Jackson, Mich.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-30

Gen. Bill says the high cost of liv- ing is something fierce. Don't you know my grocery bill last month was S6.50, and we didn't have much com pany at our house, either" said he.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-30
POLITICS BEGINNING
 TO TAKE ACCUSTOM-
 ED BIENNIAL STRIDE
(Continued from page one.)

known as "The Gentleman from the Second Arkansas" MT. Brown would have to resign from the Tax Commis sion to make the race, but he says that is easy,-when the time comes.
 In the Third Judge Tillman will have no opposition for a second term.
 In the Fourth Otis T. Wingo is also likely to get by without an opponent since Judge J. M. Carter denies that he has any intention of running.
 In the Fifth H. M. Jacoway is candidate for reelection, and Bob Rogers, former Attorney General, candidate for Governor, and Prosecut- ing Attorney of the Little Rock dis trict, has announced that he will seek to secure the nomination.
 In the Fifth there is being staged pretty contest for Sam M. Taylor's seat. Mr. Taylor wants to represent the district again, but he will be op- posed by Lewis E. Sawyer, of Garland Speaker of the last House, T. Havis Nixon, of Pine Bluff a former Prose- cutting Attorney and probably by T. Duncan Wynn.
 Still another spirited contest will be witnessed in the Seventh, where sev- eral aspire to succeed w. s. Goodwin, who is seeking third term. Those now in the running are W. F. Me Knight of the Railroad Commission, States Senator J. o. A. Bush of Pres colt, R. E. Warnock, the Magnolia banker. Representative F. L. New berry of Philadelphia has announced his withdrawal from the race, and that he will probably ask a return to the legislature The candidates have agreed to make joint campaign of district, beginning early in Decembe" and speaking in each county seat, af- ter which they will separate and con duct independent campaigns.
 Indications are that an effort will be made to change the date of the primary to some later date, since, un- der the law consolidating the elections the general election will not be held until November, 1916. There will be a movement to have the primaries held during the summer months. The fact, however, that 1916 is President ial year, and that the state conven- tion must be held in time to elect dele gates to that important meeting, may defeat the plans of those who would change the time of holding the pri- maries. l. is probable that the State Central Committee will be called to meet late in November or early in De- cember to decide the question.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-30
WILL APPOINT
 CLERK MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Little Rock, Sept. 3O.-Gov. Hays will appoint a clerk of Montgomery county, to fill the vacancy caused by the failure of John M. Smith to file with the Secretary of State bond of S5000 as Clerk and $200O as recorder as required by law.
 "That the vacancy exists is admitt- ed," said the governor; "it is not nee essary for me to declare the vacancy the law fixes that"
 A delegation of twenty-five Mont gomery county citizens waited upon the governor Wednesday afternoon, one party to urge the appointment of MT. Smith, and the other requesting the appointment of J. L. Autrey, a former clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-30
VALIDITY OF GOVERNORS
 VETO SET FOR MONDAY

Little Rock, Sept. 30.-The case of Page vs. Dickinson, to test the vai- dity of the Governors veto of appro- priation items by the last Legis lature is to be submitted to the Supreme Court next Monday. The fate of sev- eral appropriations depends upon this test case. It is cOntended by Com missioner Page that the manner in which the veto was recorded does not meet the provisions of the law, and that it should therefore be declared void and of no effect.