davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15
]. ). SPENCER WRITES
 FROM Fl PAS0, TEX.
Tells About Approaching Conference Between Villa and Officers of
 U. s. Army.

J. c. Markham, cashier Ct the Paragould Trust Company, is in rv- ceipt of letter from J D. Spence" of this city, who is SD ending the wk,- ter in Fl Paso, Texas. Among other things Mir Spencer says in nis ,et- ter:
 q think l will meet Gen. Villa to- morrow He will be in Fl Paso to meet the U. S. army men to ar range for settlement of the fighting at Naco, on the border in Arizona Uncle Sam has five thousand sol diers there and told the Mexicans they must quit firing over the line or they would open fire on them. So this meeting is called to try to settle the matter. Juarez, Mexico, across the river from Fl Paso, has quite an army of Villa men and 5000 more are coming in today, so if trouble should begin we might have warm times here. l might think the trains are running little slow and decide to walk to Paragould."
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15

hunting parties may kill two deer, l four turkeys and one bear for each member of the party, notwithstand- | ing some members of said party may l have killed a greater number than above provided; provided, that when any person who was member of any hunting party shall have killed | two or more deer, four or more tur- | keys and one or more bears shall not 1 be permitted to further hunt the game of which he shall have killed | the limit, or be counted member of hunting party during remain der of the year covered by his li- cense; and provided further that if any person shall have killed the limit of any kind of game herein providel he shall not join or be a member within the meaning of this act of any hunting party engaged in the hunt ing of game thereafter during the year covered by his license.
 Section 12 All licenses, fines and forfeitures provided for in this act shall be paid in lawful money of the United States, to the state treasurer and shall constitute, be and remain a separate fund to be known as the Game Protective Fund. Such fund shall be used for no other purpose than paying the necessary expenses of enforcing the game laws of this state
 Section 13. The expenses of the commission and the pay of it's en- ployes shall be paid out of the Game Protection Fund and out of no other fund. Such payments shall be made upon vouchers allowed at a regular or called meeting of the commission, and in case of called meeting, the members shall have ten days notice previous to such meeting.
 All vouchers shall be signed by the chairman and secretary and sealed by the seal of the commission All vouchers shall be presented to the auditor who shall examine same. and if in accordance with law, he shall draw his warrant upon the state treasurer who shall pay the same out Of the Game Protection Fund, but in no instance shall any warrant so drawn be paid out of any other fund.
 The commission is hereby prohibit ed from creating any deficiency in
 the Game Protection Fund
 The word commission as used l in this act shall mean the State
 Game and Fish Commission. The
 words. Deer, turkey and bear" shall
 mean wild deer, turkey and bear.
 All violations of this act, when not
 otherwise provided herein, shall be
 a misdemeanor and shall be punish
 ed by fine in any sum not less than
 three hundred dollars.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15
SPLENDID WORK DONE
 AT STATE SANATOR|UM
Institution for Treatment of Tuber. Culosis Has Handled 5I6 Gases
 In Two Years.

H. E. Bennett, young citizen of Paragould residing at ,221 West June tion street, has recently returned from Bonneville where he spent three months in the Arkansas tu- berculosis sanatorium. MT. Bennett was in the incipient stage of tuber- culosis when he went to Bonneville and he has returned apparently en- tirely cured Several Greene coun- tians have received treatment at the state institution, and in some in stances cures were effected. The following report of the work of the sanatorium during the biennial per iod from December 31, 1912, to De- cember 31, 1914, will prove interest ing to the readers of this paper. The report is taken from the "Sanator- ium Outlook, a weekly periodical published at the sanatorium:
 "The following is a summary of the biennial report of the sanatorium for the two years ending December goth, 1914. Five hundred and forty six cases have been treated at the sanatorium. Of this number 53 have gone home with arrested cases, 1S5 improved, 1S1 unimproved and 100
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15
ARIZONA ANH.AL|ER,
 ACT IS HELD v0|D
Special Federal Court Declares Elm. ployment Restriction Violates
 Fourteenth Amendment.

San Francisco, Cal, JanS S.-TAe Arizona antialien employm'e 'ent act, adopted by the people of the state at the November election as an int tiative measure, was declared un- constitutional, null and void, here yesterday by a special court of three federal judges.
 The court held that the statute violated the guarantees of life, lib- erty and the possession of property made to all alike, whether aliens or not, under the fourteenth amend ment to the United States constitu tion; that if the state of Arizona could forbid any employer to hire more than 20 per cent of aliens, it could with equal justice forbid him to hire 1 per cent, or even an indi- vidual alien.
 This struck at the vitals of the act, which ordered that any employer with a pay roll of five or more names, must see that at least 80 per cent of those names were of duly qualified electors. Great Britain and Italy protested to the state depart ment that these conditions of em ployment violated the treaty rights of their citizens.
 'The law was intended" said the court, Ito be police regulation, but under guise of police regulation the state was in effect depriving the complainant of his right to labor, guaranteed to him by the fourteenth amendment to the United States con stitution.
 "The supreme court of the United States recently has held that the right to labor is a right of property An alien cannot be deprived of the right of property under the constitu- tion of the United States" The court made permanent a tenn porary injunction issued by District Judge Sawtelle, restraining the state of Arizona from enforcing the law.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15
Killed in Mill.

Harrisburg, Jan. S.-Howard E. Lear lost his life while oiling mill machinery on the plantation of E, P. Nelson, 20 miles southwest of this city The machinery was in motion at the time he was oiling it, and he fell, one arm being caught in the fric- tion pulleys of the feed, and he was considerably torn up. He died an hour later from loss of blood an laceration. He was foreman, hav- ing charge of the mill and planta- tion. He is survived by mother and brother.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15
NIGHTRIIDING CHARGED.
Number of Men Accused of Dynamic
 ino Arkansas Camp.

Harrisburg, Jan. S.-The nigh. rider cases coming from the eastern part of this county came up for a preliminary hearing before Justice Minton in this city yesterday and it is thought that it will take the bal ance of the week to get through with it. There are IS men arrest ed under the charge of firing dyna- mite bombs on Nov :, at camp of the Weona Land Company in the St. Francis bottom, in the eastern part of this county, for the purpose of intimidating and soaring away q gang of negroes who had been brought in there to work in the tim Der. Some more warrants have been issued this week There is said to be strong feeling in the vicinity where these arrests have been made, and where the bombs were exploded, and some people are predicting more trouble over the matter. And it is expected that the trial will be 6 long drawn out and hard fought le- gal battle.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15
1 GAME BILL PREPARED
 BY SENATOR FUTRELL
Measure ShortenS Season for ueer Bear and Turkey and Provides
 for Bag Limit.

Senator J. M. Futrell has prepar- ed bill to be introduced Tn the gen. eral assembly, creating game com r;ss;on the office of game warden, providing for system oI resis'ia- tion, the licensing of hunters anu dogs. and a bag limit. The provis- ions of the bill apply only to deer' hear and turkey. Senator NFutreil stated he had drawn up the measure at the request of number or cltlzens of Arkansas who are interested m the nrotection and preservation of hip game. The introduction o1 the bill in the general assemoly VIII probably be made by some menlpe' other than senator Futreii. The measure in full is as follows:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15

It is reported that oil fields have been discovered in the Vacuifa noun tains of Bolivia.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15
Lame back may come from over-o

Lame back may come from oyer-u work, cold settled in the muscles of the back, or from disease. In the BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT. It should be rubbed in thoroughly over the affected part, the relief will be prompt and satisfactory. Price 25c, soc and $1.O0 per bottle. Sold by all dealers. (adVt.)
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15
After Four Years of Discouraging Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave Upin Despair. Husband
 Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock writes as follows: "l suffered for four years, with womanly troubles, and during this time, could only sit up for little while, and could not walk anywhere at all. At times, would have severe pains in my left side.
 The doctor was called in, and his treat ment relieved me for a while, but was soon confined to my bed again. After that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15

saleswomen 2, school children 31, seamstresses 6, showmen ?, station agent 1, stenographers z, students z, surveyor 1, tailors 2, Teachers F, teamsters 2, telephone and tele- graph operators 5, timber inspector 1, tinsmith 1, waiter 1; total 546.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15
Would Obviate Frosts.

Philadelphia, Jan. S.-An outfit for the dissipation of spring frosts in the orchard has been purchased at an expense of about $1,250 by the Cardinal Orchard Company of this city, and will be installed immediate ly. The young orchard owned by this company will begin bearing in quantity this spring and summer, and the company is preparing for an em- ergency. Much is expected of the fruit industry in this section in . few days. The quality of peaches produced last year and the high price they commanded have made the growing of fruit an attractive occu- patton here.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15

still at the sanatorium. Very nearly
 every occupation has been represent
 ed. housewives heading the list of
 any one occupation, with farmers
 next. In both cases the cause can be
 laid to poor ventilation. Housewives
 in most all cases investigated keep
 the house shut up tight, we suppose
 to keep out dust; and look at the
 results! Farmers have small houses
 and usually large families, and in
 many cases live in one or two rooms
 and keep them closed up tight.
 There certainly must be many of their children infected, but very few
 come to the sanatorium. This being housed up is the cause of many dis eases besides tuberculosis. The farm CT has more pure air within his reach and uses less than his city brothet The next highest figures are school children. This is probably due to the public drinking cup (now done away with) swapping bites of apples, pen cils, land putting in mouth), chew 1 ing gum, and in some cases poor ven- | tilation. In the age column it is shown that the largest number in l fected have been between the ages Of 1 21 and 45 inclusive. Persons between these ages are supposed to be able to
 take care of themselves, but it seem !;
 they cannot or at least do not. But we must remember it is between these ages that young women usual | ly start housekeeping and the poor
 ventilation practice and men their
 dissipation and intemperance. It IS between the ages of 25 and 45, how ever, that a person is most resistant l 10 tuberculosis It shows that nearly three-fourths of the arrested cases have been incipient cases and the other one-fourth moderately advanc- ed cases. and none in the far advanc-
 ed cases, which clearly shows that this disease can be cured when treat l ed in it's incipiency. All the deaths
 have occurred among patients of far advanced cases. The cause of the loss of weight and hospital days fig
 ures being so large is that the ma-
 jority of the patients have been ir
 the moderately and far advanced stages"
 l Tn the summary that follows this report the number of patients treat l ed according to occupation is glvCn
 as follows:
 1 Bankers ?, barbers 8, bartenders 3,
 blacksmiths 3, boat captains 1, book keepers {, boarding housekeepers 1, bricklayer 1, butter cutters 2, candy makers 1, carpenters 14, cashier 1,
 checker 1, clerks IS, cooper l, cooks butchers [, county judges ?, delivery man 1, doctors 2, drivers ?, druggists 1 4, ex-soldier 1, farmers lie, fruit
 dealer 1 housewives 1892 insurance and real estate dealers f, junk deal CT 1, laborers 23, laundress 1, line man i, machinist 1, merchants s, mill foreman 1, miners 3, ministers 8, newsboy 1, no occupation 4, nurses 1 ', nurse girl l, painters ?, photog-
 rapher 1, pressman 1, R. R. workers i15. restauranteur 1, salesmen [,
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15
HUSBAND RESCUED
 DESPALRING WIFE

l had gotten so weak could not stand, and gave up in despair.
 At last, my husband got me bottle of Cardui, the woman's tonic, and con- menced taking it. From the very first dose, could tell it was helping me. can now walk two miles without it's tiring me, and am doing all my work"
 If you are all run down from womanly troubles, don't give up in despair. Try Cardui, the woman's tonic. lthas helped more than a million women, in its 50 years of continuous success, and should surely help you, too. Your druggist has sold Cardui for years. He knows what it will do. Ask him. He will recon. mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
 Write to: Chattanoosa Medicine Co.,. Ladies. Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. fe6 Special Instructions on your case and 64-paRe book. Home Treatment fer Women" sent in plain wrapper. JSs
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15

More than 1,600 motorcycles have just been ordered by the Russian army from England.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-08-05
FALLS IN GERMAN PLAN TO
CAPTURE FLEEING RUS
SIAN ENEMY.
RING AROUND WARSAW
OCCUPATION OF DOOMED CITY
DELAYED IN EFFORT TO
CUT OFF RETREAT.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Onion News Service.
London, Aug. 3-Warsaw is ready
'or the evacuation, which was init.
mated by the Russian war minister In
ais address in the Duma
For days there has been an exodus
,f the population Factories, govern.
nent institutions and hospitals have
been moved. and the city has been
stripped of everything that might be
of military value to the Teutons.
That the German Empress will not
accompany Emperor William In his
state entry into Warsaw, is indicated
BY a report from Berlin that the EN-
press has returned to Berlin from East
Prussia. where she has been visiting
he battlefields.
The Germans captured Mitau, the
capital of Courland. and are now with.
n striking distance Of Riga. the seat
II the Governor General OF the Baltic
Provinces and Russia's greatest port
on the Baltic.
With the taking of Mitau and the
favorable progress of the fighting east
Of Poniewesch. according to the Ber-
lin statement, 1t would seem that
communication by rail from Courland
and Kovono eastward has been sew.
cred by the Germans in their plan to
cut off the retreat of the Russian
Grand Duke.
With the ports of Memel. Libau and
Windau already in their hands, should
The Germans be successful in their
quest of Riga they would shut Russia
off entirely from the sea by way OF
her southwesternmost governments.
The British steamer Clintonia Of g..
s5S tons. was shelled and sunk by a
German submarine. Eleven men were
killed on the vessel and fifteen were
injured
The British steamer Benyorlich,
which left Manila May LIST for London
by way of Marseilles, has been sunk
Sixteen members OF the crew have
been landed
The British steamer Fulgens, OF g..
051 tons gross, has been sunk The
crew has been landed.
The British Admiralty announced
that a British submarine had returned
and reported the sinking of a German
torpedo boat destroyer, believed to be
of the G-196 class, on July 26, near the
German coast.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-08-05
COLORADO PROSPECTS
OUTLOOK FOR PROGRESS BRIGHT
DECLARES GOVERNOR.
State Never Looked Forward to .
Finer Future Than on Thirty
Ninth Birthday, Says Carlson.

Western Newspaper Union News servise
Denver.-Governor Geo. A. Carlson,
In message on Colorado's thirty
ninth birthday, said:
Colorado never had reason to be
prouder than on this her thirty-ninth
birthday. This state never looked for
ward to finer future, never had a
firmer foundation for progress than
today. At home and abroad, among
AL bur sister states, we now stand for
law enforcement. for orderly progress.
All over the East in my recent trip
found new idea OF Colorado, a true
appreciation of the new order of
things
On this birthday, therefore, let us
count our resources and blessings and
take careful note of those things that
threaten our good name, our well be-
ing and our peace.
Among these | count first the at.
tempt that Is being covertly planned
10 nullify and overthrow our prohibi.
tion law.
Colorado now stands for law en-.
forcement. for the majesty and dignity
OF the law. A number of our people
with mistaken idea of their portion
are seeking to overthrow the consti.
tuition. trample upon the law and defy
the will of the people solemnly regis.
tered on the question of banishing the
saloon.
|. Let US remember In time that indi-
vidaal or group. who would nullify the
constitution, is striking at the thing
that Is deepest and dearest to the
American citizens and that BY con-
tinuing in such folly will soon be COM
PEELED to endure the bitter scorn OF an
aroused and indignant people.
Let us remember that II we break
our constitution to favor any special
interest. BIZ that act we weaken a
fundamental instrument which alone
sustains us and what is ours.
let us give the breath of vital life
to our constitution and laws and in
the example Of obedience and respect
that we ourselves furnish. offer in
spiration to all others to do the same.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-08-05
SPORT.
standing OF Western League Club..

Eddie McGoorty Of Oshkosh, Wis
was defeated at Sydney, n. S. W.. in
the sixteenth round of middleweight
championship match with Darcy. an
Australian boxer.
William showed his superiority over
all other pacing champions at Detroit
by outlasting and outgaming his field
and winning the 5000 free-for.all. two
heats out of three.
Robert Mcbride, 1s-year-old West
Denver High School athlete, at San
francisco. ran the 220-yard dash in
the fastest time ever made by hu.
man being, when he covered the dis.
tance In the remarkable time of 81
seconds flat.
Josh Clarke, who as manager OF
the Sioux City team won a pennant
in the Western league last year but
was released two weeks ago because
his team failed to keep up in the race
this year. will manage the Wichita
team in 1916.
AT San Francisco, carrying the pace
to his competitors from the start and
running with superb stride, Ted
johnson, the crack long.distance man
OF the Rockies, carried the colors OF
the Rocky Mountain Association OF
the A. A. Z. to victory in one of the
most sensational modified marathons
which has been seen on the coast
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-08-05
WESTERN.

Harry X. Thaw. with a small party.
4 left Pittsburg in touring car for the
Panama-Pacific exposition.
Antonio Chavez, said to be the old.
est man in New Mexico, and certainly
one of the oldest in the country. died
at Albuquerque, aged 10.
Fifteen officers and ninety men
from San Diego, Cal. the advance de.
tatchment OF the school of aviation re.
Gently installed at Fort Sill, arrived al
Lawton. Okla.
While investigation OF the capsizing
OF the steamer Eastland rested over
Sunday in Chicago, divers recovered
three more bodies from the wreck,
making the total known dead 500.
Every advance estimate made BIZ
railroad officials concerning the tour.
ist traffic to and from the Pacific
coast has been revised several times
and still the measure is not up to the
constantly expanding movement.
Upon complaint filed by Depart.
ment Of Justice officials in Denver,
Harry Steinberg. a barber OF FL Paso.
Texas, was arrested on the charge of
violating the Mann white slave act.
1t is charged that he transported his
wife, Martha, daughter of Benjamin
{ .'oliakoff of Denver, from FL Paso to
Albuquerque for illegal purposes.
l7the morgue of the Eastland dead
at Chicago there still lies the body of
NO. 1896" an s.year,old boy. un-
claimed and unidentified. Except for
a hole in the knee OF his trousers
there is no distinguishing mark about
his apparel and none OF thousands of
searchers for the missing could place
him, so the public has claimed him for
its kin.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-08-05
FOREIGN.

The Earl Of Kilmorey died in Lon.
don from pneumonia. He was 10
years old.
The japanese cabinet, headed by
Count Okuma as premier. has rendered
its resignation to Emperor Yoshihito
The sugar plantation and mills OF
the Kona Development Company at
Kona. Hawaii. were purchased by q
Japanese syndicate for 100000.
The American ambassador present
ed the foreign office note in inquiry
regarding the attack by a German
submarine boat on the British steam.
er Orduna.
The war has become and is likely
to continue for some time, a contest
Of endurance, Premier Asquith told
the house OF commons while making
general review in moving the ad.
journment OF Parliament until Sept.
IA.
A dispatch from Madrid to the
Overseas News agency says the Span.
ish newspaper A. B. C. reports from
Rome that the pope is preparing a
great action through the episcopate OF
the belligerent countries, with the OBJ.
ject of effecting an armistice.
Another fine of $1,000, 900 has been
imposed on the city Of Brussels by
the German authorities in consequence
OF the destruction Of Zeppelin diri-
gible balloon at Evere by aviators Of
the allies. according to the correspond.
ent at Havre of the Petit Parisien.
The Rev. DIR. Charles W. Gordon,
famous as an author and minister.
chaplain Of the Forty.third battalion
of Cameron Highlanders, writes In
the Toronto Globe, an intensely loyal
English newspaper, that Great Britain
faces the specter of defeat In this
war"
The reoccupation Of Mexico City
Friday night by the Constitutionalist
troops under Gen. Pablo Gonzales was
reported In telegram received at San
Antonio, Tex. by Samuel Belden. lie.
gal representative OF Gen. Carranza,
from Jesus Acuna, minister of the in.
terror.
A travelling band Of fifty preachers,
members of a selfstyled Fellowship
oil reconciliation which has been
touring the country spreading peace
propaganda, met with short shrift at
the hands of the people of Leicester,
England. Crowds raided the bands
camp, burned the tents and equipment
and administered beating to the
male members Of the party.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-08-05
Civil Service Board Organizes.

Denver.-The new State Civil Serv.
ice Commission. appointed in accord.
ance with the Law passed by the last
General Assembly, met for the first
time. The three members-Frank Nc
Laughlin, Arthur Morrison and Mrs.
lmogene Clark-announced their in
tention of certifying the state payrolls
that are approved by the old civil
service body until the suit now pend
ing in court involving a referendum on
the new law is settled. Frank Nc
Laughlin. president of the old board,
was chosen president OF the new body.
The only new member OF the board is
Mrs. Clark. who succeeds Judge H. A.
Hicks. Mrs. Alice Adams Fulton. sec
retary. and the other two employees
of the old board were appointed to
the same positions by the new commits.
sion.