davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-04-16
zaneannelIi I. Given Life Sentence.

Trinidad. - Louis zancannelll, a
former striking coal miner. was con
yicted ON his second trial for the
murder OF George W. Belchcr. n pri'
vate detective. here Nov. 20. 1918.
The jury after twenty.four hours de
liberation returned n verdict OF first
degree murder and fixed the penalty
ut life imprisonment at hard labor.
Thirty days was granted the defense
TO file n motion for n new trial
The state herald., 1915-04-16
rbo.. stewart. ,4o.r. Dies. Aged %.

Denver.-Thomas Stewart. declared
by his friends TO have been tho last
survivor OF the California gold rush
OF 40. died nt the age OF nlnety.thrcc,
OF pneumonia at his home at Mar
shall, Colo. Stewart made and lost
two fortunes. one IN the California
gold fields, and one In the coal mines
of northern Colorado,
The state herald., 1915-04-16
Gettinu Used to Il,

Bacon-I should think II would be a
good thing for the men on the dread
naughts to serve time on the sub
marines first.
Egbert-Why SO?
1T wouldn't seem so strange then
when they went to the bottom"
The state herald., 1915-04-16
sheriff Lay, Murder TO Tramps.

Englewood.-Two ifampB nluggod
and shot TO death Frederick O. Mat
son. the For, Logan lumber yard man
aFer. according TO Sheriff Mcllroom
Of Arnprhoo county.
The state herald., 1915-04-16
Would Abolish Capitol Board.

Dcnycr.-Tho House Friday adopted
by vote OF 81 to II. the majority re-
port Of the House committee ap
pointed 10 investigate the stnto
board OF Capitol Managers. This re-
port demands that the board be abol'
inhod.
The state herald., 1915-04-16

DON'T VISIT THE CALIFORNIA EX.
Ease. the sntiseptlc powder to be shaken Into the
Shoes. or dissolved In tho foot-bath. Tho Standard
Remedy for tho feet for rs years. II gives instant
hot feet One lady writes: II enjoyed every minute
Of my stay at the EIpositons, thanks to Alen's
Foo,-Ease In my shoes" Get II TODAY. Adv.
The state herald., 1915-04-16
Say, Women WIN Hal scar, Of War

Dcnvcr.-out OF the blooduhcd and
turmoil of the war gripping Europe
will come n binding OF ties between
women OF the nations Involved which
will serve In the future to prevent
such conflicts. In the opinion OF Mrs
Mary q, G. bradford. state nupcrin.
tondent OF public instruction, Mrs.
Dfndford's belief In based on numer'
Gus letters which have come TO the
woman's Peace Party OF America
from some OF tho foremost women OF
nations Mt war In Europe,
The state herald., 1915-04-16
That London Foo.

Church-What has London got to
combat the German Zeppelins?
Gotham-Why, her well-known fog.
The state herald., 1915-04-16

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Byc Remedy for Red. Weak, watery
kyes and Grannlatcd hyendst No smnrupg-
81 man Free. Murine EJc hemedy Co.. Chicago
The state herald., 1915-04-16

Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful. clear
white clothes. Adv.
The state herald., 1915-04-16

The aviator who is taken up by q
society leader can always return the
compliment. =
The state herald., 1915-04-16

A novice wins occasionally. y skilled
performer regularly.
The state herald., 1915-04-16

The man who has to use the street
cars gets a lot OF pleasure out OF read
ing the automobile ads. n
The state herald., 1915-04-16
Clark Named az Factory Inspector.

Dcnycr.-0corgc Clark OF palinad
was appointed by Secretary OF Stat
Romcr ns factory inspector.
The state herald., 1915-04-16

The lcascra on the Frisco mine
above Animas Forks. have aocumu
lated u good supply OF ore during tho
winter.
The state herald., 1915-04-16
COLORADO
STATE NEW S
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.

Junta.
Sept, 27.oct. S.-Meeting International
Dry Farming Congress at Denver
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-16
Here's One For The Scientists; Why Do Brothers
Fail In Sport?
BY Brown Holmes.

Scientists who like to worry about
such things as whether fatigue is
caused by a germ or if this, that and
the other thing are hereditary, might
find a good chance for research work
in the experience of brothers in
sports.
Only few cases can be cited where
brothers attained the top.
The season of 1915 stands out be-
cause there are two sets of brothers
in the major leagues. Bill Killifer of
the Philadelphia Nationals, and Wade
Killifer of the Cincinnati Reds, are
brothers, and so are Wally Schang Of
the Athletics and Eddie Schang Of the
Pittsburg Pirates.
In the old days there were the Te-
bcaus and the Gleasons, then came the
Delahantys, Ed, Jim and frankie.
Fred Clark, Pittsburg manager, and
his brother, Josh, were in the majors
at the same time for a short period
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-16

effect wore off and the oil clogged
on our teeth and in our throats.
Later | dipped my toothbrush
down into the kerosene lamps and
rubbed it across Johns lips. | did
the same for myself.
1--WE couldn't stay in the machine.
1t scorched like fire. We tried to
dig in under the machine for shade,
but our terrible struggle across the
desert and our thirst had weakened
us so we could do little.
"By this time we had agreed that
help could not reach us in time, even
though our friend Clark had gone to
secure aid.
"You have gun, john said Roche.
81 know nothing about guns. You
shoot me and after that you can shoot
yourself
Roche slipped up close to Welch
and then began questioning whether
it would he better for him to shoot in
the heart or in the temple. Welch
turned and looked intently into the
eyes of his friend. They had known
each other as poor little Irish lads
when both were seeking to gain Il
start in the world. They loved each
other as Damon and Pythias.
81 can't shoot you, jim said John.
81 can't do it, old man"
They decided to try and get under
the machine once more. Welch, a big
man, weighing about 10 pounds,
could not succeed in getting his body
under. His head lay out in the broil-
ing sun.
Il did my best to get John to move
his head into the shade But there
it lay, until he gasped his last.
think that must have been about
o'clock I'm the afternoon.
81 took his hand in mine, and when
it had grown cold curlcd up against
him to await DEATH
Several hours later rescuers, whom
Clark had notified, reach Roche, and
he drank ravenously of water they
supplied.
He called his dead friend by name
and poured water on his lips.
But the water had come too late.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-16

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 16.-James
6. Roche is the survivor of one of the
primmest battles with death the des-
ert has ever witnessed.
He lives because his longtime
school boy friend and life companion,
J IL. Welsh, was too tenderhearted to
stop his suffering with a gunShot.
Sitting on a bed in his own home.
supported by his wife, Roche told the
story of the tragic finale of mod
ern Damon and Pythias friendship.
"Welch and | and a third friend
went out to inspect land near inland
We drove an auto. This time of the
wear the sands of the desert are soft
and deep and stingingly hot. The
water, even when you have some. evap-
crates amazingly soon.
"We were en- route to Salton Sea
when our radiator went dry. Welch
and ] started out to find water. leav-
ing Clark, the third member of our
party, with the machine.
"Our desperate search was in vain
and it was next day, after walking all
the night before, that we got back to
the machine Clark had gone. We
supposed he had given Us up for lost.
We had not had water for nearly two
days.
"The sun was blisterinE.
"The machine blazed with scorching
heat.
"The air seemed to sizzle and there
wasn't a streak of shade anywhere
to be seen.
'In a short time We were choking
with thirst. We had TO shout to each
other We had no articulation.
"John resorted to can of lubri-
eating oil and found it made him able
TO speak little better. tried the
same thing.
I'VE took drinks of the oil through
out the day, but toward nightfall the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-16

Santa Monica, Gal, Aug. 1G.-May
Sutton-Bundy, former woman tennis
champion of the world, and mother
of two chubby little future champions,
has come back"
In the game which gives her un-
disputed right to the oidtime title,
played on the Long Beach courts,
where she defeated Mary Browne, Mrs.
Bundy displayed form surprising that
which won her the world champion
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-16

Snip.
For the last two years this remark
able feminine athlete, wife of Thomas
BIndy, holder with Maurice Nc
Loughlin of the championship doubles,
has been living the ideal home life.
Today she asserts that having a
family and keeping house will not
spoil woman's ability to play ten
mis-, and play it better than ever be-
fore.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-16

fighting under the name of Charley
Wagner.
frankie Conley won the bantam
weight title, but his two younger
brothers never got beyond the pre-
liminaries. Leach Cross is away
above his two brothers, and Monte
Attell was never as good as Abe.
In many other cases athletes who
get to the top had brothers who tried
TO follow them, but couldn't even
break into the newspapers.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-16
Remarks Overheard.

Say Bill! Why do we always get
the best CocaCola at Baldridge's?
Bill don't know. | have often
thought of the same thing, but it is
the truth.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-16

Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and her
children.
Sutton Bundy, not yet year old.
While May Sutton Bundy has not
officially announced her future plans,
tennis players who are friends pre-
dict that the athletic world will hear
often from her in the next year or
two.
She positively declares she was
never in better condition than right
now; that her hand has not lost its
cunning, nor her eye its quickness.
At the same time she has added a
two-year reserve fund of rest and vi
tality to her strength and endurance.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-16

General transfer and storage;
prices right. Ed. Royce, 613 Main.-
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-16

lefthandel, had brother who was
tried by Boston as a catcher and sent
back. Fred Smith, brother Of Charley,
who was with Washington, Boston
and the Cubs, did fairly well.
There are a number of fighting
families, hut it seems only one of
each set can get to the top.
Tom Gibbons can't hold a candle
70 h. brother Mike, and Charley
White Is a lot better than his broth
ers, Jack and Charley, the latter
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-16

Pianos moved with best of care any.
where in valley. Ed Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-16
Before You Go Away

DE SURE that your valuable papers, jewellery and
ID other articles of intrinsic worth arc absolutely
safe from fire and theft in our SAFE DE-
POSTT VAULT.
Perfect protection Rents reasonable
A. B. A. Travellers Checks are absolutely the
best money to carry your trip this summer Self
Identifying, good everywhere be replaced if lost
and obtained at d slight cost
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-16
WADE
K1LLEFER

when Josh was with Cleveland. Jess
Stovall was just going back when
brother George came up.
Bobby Roth of the Chicago White
ooX has kept The family in the game
since his brother Frank dropped out.
The Ilinchman boys, Bill and Harry.
were on the Cleveland club together
for a short time.
Family failures have been more
numerous. Ty Cobb's brother, Paul,
is only a fair minor leagaer. ChriSty
MatheWsons brother Hank couldn't
make a go of it and neither could
Roger Bresnahan's brother, Joe. John
EverS' brother Joe is minor Lacquer
and so is Ed Groh. brother of Heinie.
of the Cincinnati Reds.
Ncan Greggs younger brother was
tried by Cleveland and sent back. Ed
WaiSh's brother looked good for time
then went to the bushes. The same
thing happened 70 Harry Camnitz, a
brother Of Howard who starred with
Plttsburg
George Tyler, the Boston Brave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04
THREE MORE WHITE
 MEN ARRESTED IN
 PULASKI RIOTS
Eight Whites Now Under Bond as Result Race Trou-
 ble at Brushy Island.

Little Rock, Dec. 3.-Three more white men were arrested today by Sheriff Hutton and his deputies. as the result Of the recent race riot at Brushy Island, fiv4 miles from Little Rock, which started from the killing of Constable John Lee IT,, by three negroes. &
 The men arrested today are Henry Lee, Peter Lee and Dick Forbs. They are charged with participating in the riots in which a negro church and school house and several home occu- pied by negroes were burned.
 The three furnished bond. There are now eight whites under bond, pending hearings on charges of arson and rioting, resulting from the Brushy Island fires.
 The Lees arrested teddy ar0 re- lated to John Lee Jr., who died in a local hospital from gunshot wounds received when he had trouble with thrse negroes of the Bushy Island settlement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04
Six Football Experts Pick Pine Bluff Lad for Place
 on All Star Team.
FIVE PICK NIVEN
 FOR QUARTERBACK
Mcintyre and Collins Win Places on Second Squad, While Bays Is Given Special Mention by Little
 Rock Writer.

Six football experts of Arkansas pick Right End Mccain of the Pine Bluff High school for place on the all-star team of high school players. This selection accords the local lad first place in his position, no other player being picked by so many. Quarterback Niven is picked by five, there seeming to be little difference of opinion as to his superiority at quarter. Coach Bassett of Pine Bluff also gives Center Mcintyre and Left Tackle Collins place On the all-star team.
 E. c. collins, sporting editor of the Little Rock Democrat, has selected an all-star team, and has also obtain ed the views of six coaches as to the players entitled tc places on the star squad.
 First and Second Teams.
 The Little Rock sport writer's se- lsctions follow:
 First team--McCain, Pine Bluff, right end; Pfaff. Little Rock, right tackle; Anderson, Texarkana, Tex, right guard: Brickhouse, Little Rock, center; Martin, Hot Springs, left guard: DePrato. Texarkana, Tex, left tackle; Clements, Philadelphia, left end; Niven, Pine Bluff, quarterback;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04
MILLER UNABLE TO'
 WHISTLE FOR WEEK
Local Man Says Name Used Without Permission in Connection With
 New Club Opening.

The following was received yester- day from Vic Miller, the local wrest- Ter:
 Sporting Editor The Graphic:
 "I notice in The Graphic of Fri day morning where I am to appear in a wrestling match with 'an opponent to be selected under the auspices of the Young Mems Democratic Ath- letic club in this city on next Thurs day night, Dec. 9. l wish that you would state through the columns of your paper that my name is used in connection with this event without my knowledge or consent, and that owing to number of carbuncles on my back and shoulders, it will be impossible for me to wrestle anyone at that time. Thanking you for space in which to make this correction, beg to remain.
 Yours respectfully,
 VICTOR MILLER"
 The Graphic was furnished with the information by Walter Raleigh acting as secretary during the work preliminary to the organization of the club. Mr. Raleigh stated last night applications for membership can now be made. He said the opening would probably take place at the Gem the atre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04
DALLAS DEMOCRATIC
 SPECIAL GOES THRU
Delegation En Route to Washington to Make Fight for Next National
 Convention.

The Dallas Democratic Special" " six sleeping cars and baggage car, in route from Dallas. Tex. to Wash irgton, D. C., with Democrats who in- tend to be in attendance at the meet ing of the Democratic National com mittee. passed through Pine Bluff at 6:25 o'clock lass evening.
 The train made no stop here, pass ing through Third avenue without a step until it reached the shops, where engines and crews were changed. The baggage car bore big banner. read ing Dallas Democratic Special" The u, ain remained here but short time. It left Dallas Thursday night and is due to arrive in Washington Sunday night, operating on & 4S-hour sche- dule between those two cities.
 Carry $100,OOO Check.
 Dallas. Dec. S.-Armed with 3 certified check for $100,000 in the possession of Mayor Henry D. Lisey of Dallas, 75 Texas Democrats. in- several notables. left here early this morning on special train over the Cotton Belt for Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04

I sturdy, cool, mixes plays, passes well and can handle punts.
 Right Half-Wiest, Little Rock: Fast, hits line well, good on inter- 1 ference, heavy, cne of best kickers weakness is in defense but good
 qualities give him the place, despite | that.
 Left Half--Trotter, Lonoke: Trot- ter is a fullback as well as halfback; | he hits the line like bullet, is heavy, fast good in interference. strong on defense; a strong man, with mediocre team.
 Fullback-Loudermi Texarkana. Texas: One of the best all-around
 men for backfield place in the field heavy, fast hard worker. always in
 game. heady. kicks and passes we'll, hits line hard. college man in ability, experienced and best suited to captain squad.
 Coaches Make Selections.
 Selections for places on the first team, made by coaches of the differ ent schools. follow:
 Bv l.. E. Rassett. Pine Bluff:
 Right end. Mccain. Pine Bluff; right tackle, Pfsff. Little Rock; right
 guard. Kaufman, Arkadelphia; center. Mcintyre, Pine Bluff: left guard.
 peckham. little Rock; left tackle. Collins Pine Bluff: left end. Capel Little Rock; Quarter. Niven, Pine Ruff: right half. Loudermilk. Texar- kama, Tex left half. Wiest, Little Rock: FullbacK. Trotter Lonoke.
 Bv Sam Scott. Bsnton: Right end. Mccain. Pine Ruff: right tackle. Pfaff, Little Rock; right guard, Pit cock. Little Rock: center. Shugart 9rkadelphia: left guard. Martin. Hot Springs: left tackle. Finkbeiner. Ben- ton: left end. Clements. Arkadelphia: nuarer Niven. Pine Bluff: right halr. Wiest. Little Rock: left half. Parker, Benton: fullback Trotter. Lonoke. Bv Pipkin and Quigley, Little Rock Right end, Mccain. Pine Bluff; right tackle, Pfaff, Little Rock: right guard, Anderson, Texarkana, Tex: center. Peel. Hot Springs: left guard. Peckham. Little Rock; left tackle, Hamoel. Little ROCK college: left end, Cargile. Arkadelphia': quarter, Hollo- way. Lonoke: right half. Parker, Benton: left half. Harris, Hot Springs; fullback, Trotter. Lonoke. By L. M. Mace IT,. Arkadelphia: Right end. Mccain. Pine Bluff: right tackle, DePrato. Texarkana. Texas: right guard. Martin. Hot asprings: center, Rrickhouse, Little Rock; left guard, Bledsoe Arkadelphia left tackle. Kaufman. Arkadelphia; left end. Clements Arkadelphia': quarter, Niven, Pine Bluff: right half, Wiest, Little' Rock: left half Briley, Texar- kama; fullback. Gordon, prescott. By Fleming Burk Texarkana. Tex: Right end. Clements. Arkadelphia; right tackle, DePrato. Texarkana. Texas; right guard. Kuhn, Texarkana
 Ark; center, Brickhouse. Little
 Rock; left, guard, Anderson, Texar- kama. Texas: left tackle. Pfaff. Little Rock: left end, Cargile, Philadelphia;
 quarter. Harper, Taxarkana, Texas: right half, Weist, Little Rock: left
 half. Bergman. Arkadelphia; full
 back. Loudarmil'k, Texarkana, Tex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04

Wiest, Little Rcck, right half; Trot- ter. Lonoke, left half; Loudermilk, Texarkana, Tex, fullback.
 Second ae7m - Moscowitz Hot Springs, right end; Kaufman, Arka- delphia. right tackle: Peckham, Little Rock, right guard; Mcintyre, Pine Bluff. center: Bledsoe, Philadelphia. left guard; Collins, Pine Bluff. left tackle: Cargile, Philadelphia, left end 1; Holloway, Lenoke quarterback; Harris, Little Rock. right half; Berry man, Philadelphia, left half; William son, Hot Springs, fullback.
 Worthy of Mention.
 Ends-Capel and Marshall, Little Rock. Tackle-H Hampel Little Rock college Guards Pitcock. Little Rock; Albright, Pine Bluff; Kuhn, Texarkana. Ark. Center--Peel, Hot Springs; Shugart, Philadelphia. Quar- ter-Murray. Little Rock; Harper, Texarkana.. Texas. Halvest- Wald- rop, Philadelphia; Briley, Texarkana, Texas; Harris. Hot Springs; Parker, Benton. Fullback-Gordon, Prescott; Bays, Pine Bluff.
 Collins Reasons.
 In justification of his choice. Editor Collins summarizes the winning qualities of each player, as follows:
 Right End-McCain, Pine Bluff: The best all-around end in the state and so conceded; tall, heady. fast, shifty, excellent tackler. good handl- ing passes. good punter, experienced.
 Right Tackle-Pfaff, Little Rock: The strongest tackle in the state; cool, strong on offense or defense, can open holes any time. uses hands on defense. breaks interference.
 Right Guard-Anderson, Texarkana Texas: Heavy. always in the play, good tackler opens we'll experienced.
 Center-Brickhouse Little Rock: Steady, consistent passer in any place, uses head, good on break up passes. backs up line we'll.
 Left Guard-Martin. Hot Springs: {: Weighs 203 pounds. heady and steady and a veritable wall on defense; splendid drop kicker. clean and of sort to keen spirit in team.
 Left Tackle--DePrato, Texarkana, Texas: The hardest man for an op- ponent to handle under any condi- tion; strong, willing, good weight, good all-around lineman.
 Left End-Clements. Philadelphia: Has good speed. fast on getting down under punts, handles passes we'll, good tackler: last year "all-end."
 Quarter-Niven, Pine Bluff: Has judgment and generalship; is fast,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04
NcRea Resumes Campaign,

4Little Rock. Dec. 3.-Col. T. c. Me Rae. who spent several days at his hme at Prescott, on account of a slight illness, was in Little Rock to- day, fully recovered. and announced that he was ready to enter the cam paign for governor with renewed vigor. He speaks at Carlisle tomor- ,.AN, ' $ll1RwV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04

D. C.. where they, will place Dallas claims before the national executive committee Tuesday to entertain the national Democratic convention in 1916. st. Louis was considered the only formidable opponent.
 The certified check represents a three-day whirlwind campaign, in which the bonus was raised as an in- dAeemept.: '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04
True Happiness.

Eo watch the corn grow and the h2Sssom set, to draw hard breath over pa6wshare and spade. to read. to think, to love, to hope. to pray-these ere the things to make man happy Ruskin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04
r.:,,v cr;.,..

Dne definition of crisis is the mo. u5mt . spinster sees her birth notice rfhroduced in that popular news of tSay years ago today column.- Springfield Republican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04

Let us wash your blankets, we know how. American Excelsior Laundry Co.,. phone 146. If
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
TUBERCULOSIS
Wipes Out All Rabbits in the
Vicinity of a Minne-
sofa City.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 1s.-It is as
serted that tuberculosis has wiped out
the rabbit family in this part Of the
Hunters say they no longer
see bunny in the woods and around
the city, and the sport OF rabbit
shooting is gone.
Last year 1t was found that almost
every rabbit caught or killed for ex-
animation was suffering from In
scipient tuberculosis, and warning
was sent out not to use rabbit food.
It Is generally believed among phys
ficians and some others that the little
animals have been wiped out with the
disease. MI
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
New York Man! PAYS Role d
Regular | ochinvaf hi al,
AHtornob bile.

M ~ .l;lfth, NOV: ST % toll
" Y. ss ~ on.y 1919 ~ ne World I'm
aosaaa. AnnoSL,os =. ot ner ensaee
.lens y anosnsr Il..n was g ne MAD
u .tMshty,iosls nouis, ana maj si,
nag atfeaay en- snerl pridesnlAAas
nlisnt aiseoafase some men, but no
rranx van g olse,a 3 jig member q :
sWeai5ny ana pEoistiletls, liss'aiiy g tea
con- nm, a. =; !. &: