davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-11
Diccionario Manual.
Enciclopedico.

Este diccionario de "a lengus
castellana es el mas complete )
mOderno. Es-a ilustrado con mas
de seis mil grabad0s en- negro J
en- dolores, mas de 25O m2pas.
cientos de cetrato5 Ge hombres &C.
lebres, edifcios y moDumeat92
historicos de todas parties del nun
DO, etc. Is Ell mejor de los enci-
clop6dicos manuaies ' solo vale
$500 81 ejemplar.
Hagaase los pedidOs acompa1a
dos de su imUorta &
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
6G7 Dol0rcsa ST. s Antonio
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-11

.prcsa Dor medic dc cargaS de ca
baIIrril a que tan acOslumbradOs
rsldn los yillisIas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-11
PlPORRAZOS.

iDuro, don SatuninO mo Sc
duerma, vaieGor! ia Sc acaIa el
pan caEente! ~ irqr..e Corr
dritO! iC6ng.,.e - P!PC2,-1~
Vale cuorgnta ferrOs.
Haga sus pedidos de PIP0RRA-
EOS a: IGNACIO E. LGZANO.--
GOT DsOrosa Sl.-Saa Antonio, Te-
xas, mandaado los ~cuarsnta centa-
yos con 81 pedido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-11
Los Periodicals. Tapatios.

Los periodistas Jesus Cara Cor
director de Ia revista "Arte Y
Saber," que Sc publica en- Guadala-
PaSa a la ga. col. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-11

Pasa a ia ga. col. "a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
Fifty-T Boulder Strikes Iron Mountain Train
 Near Garber, Mo.
FOUR MEN KILLED
 AND TWO INJURED
Engineer Possehl of Cotter, Fireman Hodges of Poplar Bluff and Brake. man Endsley of Melville
 Lose Lives.

St. Louis, NOV. 29.-Four men were killed and two inured, in an acci- dent on the Whita River division of the Ircn Mountain today, when a tre- mendous rock, weighting about 50 tons, crashed down the mountain side, struck the engine of a freight train, and knocked it from the track and down the grade about 100 yards.
 The engine and several cars were piled in heap at the bottom of a gully, completely wrecked. The track and roadbed also were torn up, and traffic was impeded for number of hours.
 The dead are:
 Harry Possehl. engineer, of Cotter.
 0. Hodges, fireman, Of Poplar Bluff.
 R. F. Endsley, head brakeman, Of Melville.
 Crawford, whose home is supposed to be in Batesville, and who was sup- posed to be beating his way on the train.
 Conductor Wernecke and John Wheat, of Calico Rock, were slightly injured.
 Announcement of the accident was issued here at the headquarters of the road. It was stated the accident occurred near Garber, MO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
COTTON COMPRESS FIRE HERE CAUSES
 LOSS Sl,250,000 14,15O Bales Burn When East Shed of Doris B. Plant Destroyed. COMPRESS PROPER IS NOT INJURED Arrangements to Rebuild Shed AL ready Under Way-Entire Damage
 Practically Covered by Inc surance.

Approximately 14,00O bales of cot ton, estimated to be worth in the az gregate approximately $1,120,0O0, went up in smoke Sunday afternoon, when the east storage sheds of the Pine Bluff Compresss companys Dor ris B. compress were totally de- stroyed by fire.
 Three railroad cars, loaded with cotton, about 15O additional bales, were also destroyed, an additional loss of about $2O.OOO.
 A negro shack and its contents, about a quarter of a mile from the compress, was totally destroyed, an additional loss of about $40e.
 The estimated loss on the building ill which the cotton was housed, is about $4O,0O0. ,s
 
 All the loss, except that suffered in the destruction of the negro shack, is covered by insurance.
 Believe Sparks Are to Blame.
 From what could be learned in the investigation conducted Sunday even- ing by Manager J. P. Daly of the com press, the fire was started by sparks from a southbound Cotton Belt pas- senger train, which passed the com press 15 or 20 minutes before the blaze was discovered.
 The fire was discovered by negro fireman in the employ of the com press, Walter Cooper by name. Coop CT saw the fire on a bale about the middle of the platform on the north side of the building, within 9 or 90 feet of the Cotton Belt tracks. He grabbed a bucket of water, threw it on the blaze, but in moment, he said, the blaze was everywhere. a dozen or more bales being afire. In the meantime, Cooper had shouted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
Greek Reply to Joint De- nand Not Favorable-Rou- mania Will Fight Teutons.
AUSTRO- GERMANS
 ENTER MONTENEGRO
Delay in Invading Little State Admit. ted to Have Been Part of We1l-Or. ganiZed Plan that Prevented Re.
 treat of Serbs Into Greece.

Paris, Nov. 29.-Vigorous action by the entente powers in the Balkans is believed to be imminent.
 That the AustroGermans will not be allowed to keep the BerlinC stantinople route open, is indicated by latest developments.
 Field Marshal Earl Kitchener reached Paris today, after his visit to the Near East and lily. The Temps announces that war council of the allies will be held in Paris.
 The position of Roumania is becom- ing more definite. Her early inter- vention on behalf of the allies is ex- pected.
 The reply Of the Greek government to the latest collective note of the en- tente powers has been delivered. It s not understood to be favorable to the demands of the allies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
THREE WHITE MEN AND NEGRO RAID
 OKLAHOMA BANK
Quartet Lock Two Officials in Vault, and Escape
 With Booty.

Muskogee. okla, Nov. 29.-Three white men and one negro rode into Fort Gibson, eight miles from Mus kogee, this afternoon. and robbed the Farmers National bank of $5,447. The loss is covered by burglary insur- ance. oAA'
 The bank cashier and the book keeper were held up at the poipt of guns, marched into the vault, and locked in. while the three white out laws took all the money in sight. The negro stood guard on the outside.
 After the robbery. the four men hastily rode out sof town. None were recpgnized.s 31ss tS qs s.s,si ss1
 Hastily or ganiaed posses are in pursuit. State Senator Sid Garr4tt Il .prssjdentg of the Farmers National .bank. ssss'sssS'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30

New York, Nov. 29.-When Henry Ford's Peace Ship" the Oscar II. of the Scandinavian line, chartered by the millionaire ,autontobile manufac- turer to carry party of pacificists to some neutral country where they will meet other pacificists and hold a con- ference having as it's object the end ing of the European war, many prom inent Americans will be among the passengers.
 Several acceptances to MT. Ford's invitations have already been receiv- ed. Among those who have signified their intention of joining the party are:
 John Wanamaker, merchant, New York and Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
HEADS OF COTTON BELT ARRANGING
 FOR NEW TRAINS
President Britton and Gen eral Manager Evermaa
 Spend Night Here.

President F. H. Britton and Vice President and General Manager J. w. Everman Of the Cotton Belt, spent last evening and night in Pine Bluff. in conference with local and division officials of the road, on the arrange ments for the operation Of two new fast trains, and on the repairs and rebuilding to be done on the Cotton Belt lines in Arkansas.
 It was learned last night that the Cc,tton Belt has just placed an order for enough 90-pound standard steel rails to lay about 250 miles of track, and that the greater part of this Is to he used in this state, on work that is to be started in the near future.
 The schedule for the new trains to be operated between Memphis ana nallas, one northbound and the other scuthbound, is being whipped into shape. Already 1t has been tentative lv decided the trains will have schedule based on speed Of Az miles per hour, and that there will b< hut three stops in Arkansas. these being at Brinkley. at Pine Bluff ane at Camden. The southbound araln ii is understood, will leave Memphi' about g p. m.. and will pass Pine Rluff about a. m., reaching Texar kama about .4:30 a. m. The north hound train is expected to aeac. Pine Bluff also about a. m. and l is figured the trains will pass eacl other at either Pine Bluff or Camden with the odds in favor of Pine Biufi lSouthbound, the train will be know 1 as the "Dallas Special." and north l bound 1t will be known as the "Mem phis Special"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
Rests at Trial
 HaInburg-Amerfcan Line

New York, Nov. 29.-The name of Captain Karl Boy-Ed. naval attache to the German embassy, was again a storm signal in the trial of the four Hamburg-American line officials to- day
 Acrimonious debate and bitter in- situations marked the governments continued references to the naval at tche as a "siient partner (by impli- cation) in the alleged conspiracy to coal Teuton commerce raiders.
 Captain Emil Olsen was one of the witnesses Olsen was skipper of the Unita, one of the craft chartered by the Hamburg-American line. He explained >he was a Norwegian by birth, but Canadian by naturaliza- ticn.
 The captain said. with a grin, the supercargc on his vessel offered him $1O,OOO to cruise for German men, of-war." This was some days after the Unita had cleared from Phila- delphia, ostensibly for Cadiz, Spain.
 MT. Wood announced few minutes after o'clock that the government rested. This presages an early end of the trial. The defense has an nounced that it will present it's case in less than a day. Tomorrow morns inng the court will hear arguments for the direction of mot guilty" ver. dict. Afterward-alsos in open c0nft though not in the presence of the jury will come the most 3impOrtant argument of all. iA 5a saa Mir. Rand will seek to have. ' fhe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30

Frederick c. Howe, New York i'm migration commissioner, and Mrs Howe.
 Miss Helen Keller.
 Mrs. Alice Park, suffrage leader California.
 Richard Bartholdt, of St. Louis formerly representative in congress The Rev. s. s. Marquis, dean of St Paul's cathedral, Detroit.
 A. l.. Weatherbee, secretary of the Nebraska Peace society, Lincoln, Nebraska. as
 The Rev. Washington sGladden, Co., lumbus, Ohio, lecturer.
 Miss Jane Addams of Chicago.
 Judge B. B. Lindsay of Denver. Helen Ring Robinson, woman sena- tor, Colorado.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
TeutAns QutWit Allies.

Rome, Nov. 29.-News from the Servian war theatre shows that the invasion of Montenegro by Austria and Germany has already begun.
 Military critics now admit that the delay in invading Montenegro was part of well-organized plan to pre- vent the retreat of the Servian army into Greece, where they would have joined the Anglo-French expedition and remain beyond the reach of the Austro-G Germans. a9,,.. ..,..
 Commander Popovitch, the Monte negrin representative here, admitted tonight that the situation of his coun- try is tragic. The army is scantlly supplied with artillery and the in- ternal situation is horrible, after three wars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30

Rome, Nov. 29.--Austria is trying to conclude separate peace with the allies.
 This statement is made by the Lu- zerene correspondent of the Rome Tribuna, who declares that he ob, tained it from the most reliable sources.
 According to the Tribuna, Germany and Austria are at discord on the question of peace. Both governments desire it, but Germany Is seeking to obtain peace with certain of the all lies, hoping thereby to be able to continue at war with England, under less disadvantage to herself
 Austria, on the other hand, 1t is stated, is aiming at permanent peace with all the entente powers, which would relieve her from the tre- mendous strain now being placed up- on her financiial and military re- sources. Steps to this end are al- legged to have been secretly taken by Austria during the first ten days of the present month.
 Prince Buelow Falls.
 q am able to state on the highest authority" the correspondent of the Tribuna ayers, "that Prince von Bue- lows efforts to open peace neg0tia- tions with Russia at the Red Cross conference at Stockholm have failed
 According to the original plan, Prince Max of Saxony was to repre- sent Germany. while the Grand Duke Michael. relative of the czar, was to be Russia's delegate. Suddenly. Russia appointed as her representa- tives two plain citizens, who were empowered to discuss only technical questions. ss-
 "Furthermore, Germany's efforts to induce Austria to send to Stockholm Count Andrassy or Count Apponyi al- so failed. in spite of Austria's strong wish to conclude peace"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
Indict Railroaa Tnployes.

Salisbury. N. C., Nov. 29.-Indicf- ments were returned here today charging manslaughter against A. Tankersley. engineer Arthur. negro firsmen, of the Southern Railways
 New York-New Orleans limited train.
 and Clyde H. Wilson. flagman on the
 excursion, which were in collision
 last Wednesday night. resulting in
 the death of two persons and the injuryso 22 others. { E s's,-s' "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30

New York, Nov. 29.-Henry Ford's personal check for $72,0OO was de- livered to the Scandinavian American line, owner of the oscar II, today.
 This amount covers the entire use of the first and second class cabin state rooms, public room, and prom enade decks from New York 10 Copenhagen.
 She will sail on Saturday, with the same cargo and steerage passengers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
New Trial for Banker.

.ue Rock. Nov. 29.-W. J. Wil- n president 'e of the Rluff City bank,
 eYail's Bluff, will not have to term of imprisonment on g N. conviction on charge of con \ Es1y 70 receive deposits in the
 mnen he knew it to be insolv-
 Ane supreme court reversed the s,' @ errors in the trial in the low
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
Henry Ford Gives Check for
 $72,OOO for Use of Steamer

she would have carried whether or not MT. Ford and his "peace mission had reserved accommodations
 As the British government has made it practice to stop and search all vessels of Scandinavian lines since the war began, it will be no surprise to shipping men if the Oscar II, with the peace party aboard, should find themselves in Kirkwall for few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
COFFIN COMPANY SOLD BOOZE. TennesA Ae Concern Fined e1,50O by u.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. 29.- The, Tennessee Casket ( Coffin company was fined $500 and Frank Fox. ship. ping clerk, $500. In the federal court here today, on the charge of shipping liquor in coffins without proper lab- cling. .ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
Proposed Fight on Arkansas Senator Called Off in In- terest of Harmony.
|sfX GOLFERS HINT
 | AT ANOTHER REVOLT
plecfion of President Pro Tenn Post.
 noned Until Wednesday,. and Swan. son Announces He Is Not Candi-
 date for Position.

! Washington, Nov. 29.-The machin- kry for the organization of the house and senate fo rthe first session of tbe Sixty fourth congress, was set in full motion today. e Democratic senators gathered in caucus to perfect their party organ i,ation and attempt to solve the prob hem of cloture.
 The all-powerful ways and means tommittee of the house held a lengthy secret session in an effort to Bettle amicably the struggle of new members for places on the important committees. Republican Leader Mann made demand for increased Repub- can representation.
 Next to cloture in the senate, the host interesting situation centers on he reelection of Senator Clarke of krkansas, as president pro tenn. On February 1, last, Senator Clarke nov sd the recommitment of the admin stration ship purchase bill. Admin station leaders prevented a vote on De motion, but failed to table 1t. ,enators Clarke, O'Gorman, Varde- ban, Hardwick. Bankhead and Hitch ock voted with the Republicans. snator Clarke, as a result of this arliamentary coup, was threatened rh removal from the office of presi- ent pro tenn and Senator Swanson Virginia was tentatively agreed bon as a likely candidate.
 Chrke's Friends Issue Challenge.
 Before the caucus met today, the roup of six Democrats let it be qui- fly known that another effort to uish Clarke would be resented and light endanger the administrators lans for this congress-.
 This was accepted as an ultimatum
 the leaders. The election of a resident pro tenn was postponed un-
 Wednesday,, and Senator Clarke ndoubtedly will be reelected. Har- any and the appearance at least of solid party is so essential in the oning congress that the leaders ere not willing to risk the danger affronting the six senators who olted in the last session. Later in De day, Senator Swanson told his olleagues he was not a candidate pr president pro tenn.
 The present cloture committee, omposed of Senators Owen, Kern, alsh, Stone and Martin, was not repared to report, and the matter so went over until Wednesday. It
 believed a compromise will be greed upon. Nothing approaching le procedure in the house can be aopled, but rule may be agreed
 ana accepted by the Republicans, 9at Will permit the senate as body
 aetermine when there has been alclent debate on any given meas
 Kern Reelected Chairman.
 senator Kern of Indiana was re- ec1edy caucus chairman, and party aaer, Senator P. Pittman of Ne M was chosen secretary of the ucas, Senator Salbury declining, na nalcs Newlands and John Sharp mans declined the office of vice
 Imar. This will be filled at the sunesday caucus. All but nine 1nocrats were present today.
 headed by Chairman Kitchin, the " and means members spent the wangling over the problem oi W divide the big committee ~a ss between Republicans and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
Neero Murderer to Hang.

Joliet, H., Nov. 29.-Joseph Camp. bell, negro convict, today was found guilty of murdering Mrs. Maisie Odette Allen, wife of former Wardon Allen. in the warden's apartments Of the state penitentiary here. The yer dict fixed the punishment at hanging and was returned after A hours de- liberation by the jury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
Riots at Wilkesbarre.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, NOV. 29.-Rioting broke out again in the car strike here today with the appearance O. the first street car. The crew talk ing the place of striking emproyes were beaten so badly that medical attention was necessary. State police dispensed the mob. NO arrests were made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
&NOOy0OO Rice Crou.

s,e Se Rock. Nov. 2s.-Attorney J. lt.ce s.c of Dewitt, who was in this |i,sas as reports that the rice crop 1a a'sas county this year amounts aVVoO bushels. There was g Vop in 1914, but much of it was \ E K account of unfavorable weath- stvesting time. This year all
 neing saved, and it finds a @srket ct an average price oi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
Grave Problems Face ReichstaI

Grave Problems Face kelcnStag.
 Rotterdam, Nov 29.-The reichstag meets tomorrow at Berlin to face a situation graver than at any time since the war began.
 New war credits must be passed to satisfy the militarists while the pa cificists are becoming equally clom- orous for measures that will amel- iorate the economic situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
ll22 TELEGRAPHERS
 ON BIG FOUR MAY QUIT
Unless SCompany Today Agrees to Grant 15 Per Cent Increase in
 Wages Men Will Strike.

Chicago, Nov. 29.--If the demands of 1122 telegraphers, station agents, telephoners and letter men, for a 15 per cent increase in salary, are not met by H. A. Worcester, general manager of the Big Four system. at meeting which Is to be held tomor- row afternoon. in Cincinnati, there will, be a strike which will tie up the entire line P s5i1 ,sa's1
 Negotiations for an increase in salary have been going on for some months, and the company has offered the men ? 1-2 per cent but that hes been internationally turned down. Heads of the order of Railroad Tele- graphers have beep ,.. asked to meet Mr. Worchsttr ihs 4iss d1tcS 5 spdssee If the matter cannot be adjusted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
WOULD CONCLUDE A SEPARATE TREATY. TEUTONS DISAGREE OVER PEACE TERMS Luzerne Correspondent De- clares He Has Informa- tion on High Authority. GERMANY DESIRES
 TO GET AT ENGLISH kaiser's Government Reported Willing to Conclude Peace with Certain of the Allies, But Austria Is Tired
 of the War.
AUSTRIAN CABINET CRISIS,

Amsterdam, Nov. 29.-Rumors are current in Vienna that re-
 X organization of the Austrian cabinet is imminent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
Tires .A NanplslVglls gg

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 20, Charg-
 Ing thAt his wife attends prixa m dressed as a man.. md eeeftton. HSsq Burnt Sned Mrss !lls |Bufhs fcr discFc6 hert t1Aelc <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
Rnlpars Attack Monastir.

Rome, Nov. 29.-The Bulgarians have begun an attack on Monastir, ac- ccrding to & report from the Athens correspondent of the Giornale de Italia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30

ct Hornd, Nov. 29.-It is announced that tho collection for the relief of sPelish sufferers, oxde-sd ahY RQps
 Benetl tllot, was .. compl plste. .zacoess er@s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30

court order all Boy-Ed evidence ex- pudged from the records.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
fIh|e Mlaathers, !

E9ns.S :. 7S U -s. 5ss Ers . ss SIT VI s H V aey " ednssday, incyeas-
 sss and wAFmegs 1syi , ys
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
WELL SUPPLIED WITH wM1sKEY.
Negro Nabbed by Police Carried 2G
 Pints.

John Dukes. negro, was arrested by Policeman Graves, Brannon and Meeks near the union station last night, just after he had hoped off the "hlind baggage" of the south bound Iron Mountain passenger train. He was carrying a parcel, which was found to contain 26 pinnts of whiskey. He claims the whiskey belongs to two negroes who also jumped from the train. and made their escape. He is charged with trespassing on railroad property. +...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30

English Miners Object to "Scabs.'
 London, NOV. 29.-Five thousand miners in the Rhonda valley have gone on strike because of the employ ment of non-uninonists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30

* * < *~* aa. .*+sn ****a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12
DEATH TRAILS AUTO RACE


Dss Mainez. la-Two killed. and two
i11ur-d marked the inffial 100-mila
D~rhv on the new mile speedway hsrs
August :. IN wAich Ralph De Palma
vas declared sAe winner. RalDh ma.
ford second. Eddie O'Donne1 thIrd
Joe Cooper was killed. aur1nx the thir.
tT--ixhta lap. when hts car literally
sailed over the outer edge Of the bowl.
as he vas nearing the grand stand.
and landed outside. with Cooper ana
his mecha1icis1. Louis PieI. pinned
underneath
Ths second accident came near thu
close Of the race. when IN the s1Sth
lap Btlly CAaadisrs ear crashed
against ths inside rail. almost oppe-
site he point where Cooper had met
hts death.
Morris $. Keeler. mechalsciaa -
Billy Chandler. ~as 81 badly hurt thAs
he died a. ths hospital shortly before
. O'Clock kagus g.
Chandler has less than an even
chance for recovery. according to ply
stcians. Pei. ons of the victims of
the drst accident. was reported also
us De N a critical eundttion. with bs,-
tar prospects,. however. than Chandler.
In both accidents tire hEowouts wers
sscribed a. the cause. although In the
czse of Cooper n broken steering
kn1okis was said % have been ths
tnm@tiats reason for his loss Of con
troll
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12
SEES GOOD COTTON PRICE
9ssie~ss N-,~ Demand viii Tass
Million Bales.

Observation-Disclosures Z. J. Glen
ny Of the New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change. who takss an optimistic view
of the cotton situation. notwffhstand-
ing Great BritAin's action In declar-
ins II eont-ahaad. predicts that this
ysar's erup viii b satisfactory mar.
ketsd-
Mr.. 0lenny sees n new and unsx-
psctsd demand f1r 100000 70 I.551.-
900 additional bales of American cot
ton as q result ot ths action Of Great
Britain IN placing An embargo on iuts.
He argues that 4 the need Of iute bags
IN the construction af hreestworks q
sufficient % consume fndia's tute pro-
duction- cotton VIII have 70 Be suhsti-
tutet for a great variety 0f articles FOR
which tuce is nov used Wherefore.
IN bis opinion cotton VIII taka th9
place OF iura in such a volume as 70
uAks an appreciahle difference IN The
consumption Of this years crop. n
fAs e-up Of iuts this year Is e.ti-
mated At 10000 bales.