davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-01
Boards Award
 ds Against Western Engi- neers and Bremen.
WE'LL TAKE OUR MEDICINE" E"-CARTER
|nneal from Decision Will Not Be
 Taken, Though Representatives of Mon Refuse to Sign Award, Which Really Cuts Pay.

Chicago, April 30.-The Western
 ailroad arbitration board handed
 own it's award today in the case of |O 900 engineers and firemen who had
 sked 10 per cent increase in wages Ind changes in working conditions.
 Representatives on the board of the
 ngineers and firemen refused to sign he award. They declared it granted ko increase in wages, and that in hany cases, wages would be reduced
 it were not for the clause in the kward that where wages are higher hey shall not be affected.
 w. s. Carter contended the wages In every engine west of Chicago was Higher now than granted by the
 ward. In the case of few light {ngines, there was slight increase.
 Here and there the enginemen re- korted a victory The surprise tests Eere ordered abolished, unless made Snder conditions which would protect he employees. An increase was grant "a in the through freight pusher ser tice, and there Was some improve hent in the switching service. l Overtime in the passenger service Vas advanced about cents an hour. As there seldom is overtime in this tervice the engilemene did not count
 hat concession a victory.
 Hostlers were given $4.20 a day of E2 hours. The enginemen say that on hany roads they are now paid more
 han that.
 1 Concession; were made in prepara- tory time.
 Employos will be paid hereafter for he time hey work.
 While the engineers and firemen bay they are disappointed, they will bot appeal to the district court, as They may, under the act, if they are Dissatisfied.
 President Carter.
 Ninety-eight railways with 140,0OO miles of trackage and 64,000 em- bloyes are involved. The mems re- quests were based on a general plea |that the weight of the engines drive wheels should be the standard of size, |and that the size of engines should Determine the rate of pay. Members of Board. The members of the board of arbi- tration are Judge Jeter c. Pritchard, presiding judge of the United States court of appeals, fourth circuit, chairman; Charles Nagel, former sec- retary of commerce and labor; w. l.. Park, vice president of the Illinois Central; H. E. Bryan, vice president of the Chicago, Burlington & Quin- Icy; Frederick A. Burgess. assistant grand chief engineer of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers, and Timothy Shea, vice president of the Brotherhood of Locomotice Bremen and Enginemen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-01
NEW FOUNDRY 10 BE ERECTED HERE
 TO COST S40,0OO
E. l.. Dilley Heads Concern Which Will Operate Plant
 Employing 50 to 75 Men.

Announcement was made yesterday by F. l.. Dilley, manager of the Standard Brake Shoe & Foundry com pany, that the company has completed arrangements for the establishment of a new plant on the Iron Mountain, where it crosses the Dollarway pike, and that it is hoped to have the new plant begin operations about July 1. The company. which was recently organized, has taken over the plant and business of the Dilley Foundry company, which has been in business in Pine Bluff more than 28 years. Recently the machine shops of the Eilley Foundry company were dis posed of by the company, and now the Standard Brake Shoe & Foundry company will erect an entirely new plant, the investment aggregating ap- proximately $40,OOO. When the new plant is put into operation, the old plant of the Dilley Foundry company will be abandoned by the company. I A tract of ground has been obtain ed by the new company, which meas ures 75O feet front on the Dollarway pike and $50 feet on the Iron Noun tain right of way. Necessary switch tracks will be laid into the com pany's property from the railroad mainline. New buildings are to be erected at once, the principal one of which will be of concrete foundation and frame upper sections.
 The company will produce all the
 lines heretofore produced by the Dilley Foundry company and will add 9 number of new lines. It is intended later to install an open hearth steel foundry. While the capacity Of the plant will be such that 75 or 80 men can be kept employed, it is expected that under ordinary conditions
 least 50 men will be employed regu- larly, adding another payroll or con. siderable size to the already long lisl
 enjoyed by Pine Bluff workingmen
 and merchants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-01
Ancient Political Enemies Forget Differences to Save
 Political Skins.
N. Y. LEGISLATORS
 TESTIFY TO DEAL,
Two Measures, Intended to Bring About Honest Elections, Defeated by Bi-Partisan Vote, Say Witnesses
 at Barnes. Roosevelt Trial.
(By James J. Montagun.)

Syracuse, \. Y, April 30.-With Colonel Roosevelt chafing impatiently behind the lines. his legal army today battled to prove the bipartisan com bination between Charles F. Murphy and William Barnes, as charged in the attack on Barnes for which the Albany editor has sued the colonel for S50,O00.
 Senators Davenport and Newcomb of New York and Penman of Bing- hamton, and Henry F. McMillan, a newspaper man, were the chief wit nesses for the colonel
 Davenport asserted that he had peered into the clerks room in the senate on the night of the conference on the primary bill and saw Barnes talking with organization Republicans and machine Republicans. The bill was beaten afterward by a bipartisan vote. Newcomb said that on the floor of the senate he had charged Sena- tor Grady (Murphy DemocraD, and Senator Bratton (Barnes Republi- can), with entering into deal to de- feat the primary bill.
 | McMillan said that June 30, 1913, when one of the primary bills was up l for passage, he had seen Barnes in the clerks room. apparently directing the fignt.-=~The bill under considera- tion was beaten by bipartisan vote, That Printing Graft. 1 Late in the afternoon, the Roosevelt forces started down the last avenue of attack still left open to them the subject of Barnes supposed par ltjcipation in public printing contracts during both Republican and Demo- cratic administrations.
 i MT. Wins contention that even this was matter which had no place in the trial brought a ruling from Jus tice finders to the effect that the evidence would be admitted but un- 1 less it proved that MT. Barnes had lactually participated. in printing pro- fits because of his official position as leader of the Republican party it would be stricken out.
 A feature of the morning session was the attempt of the defense to get into evidence the story which John A. Hennessey was not permitted to tell the Sulzer impeachment court. MT.
 Hennessey was sallowed to tell his name and age, then Wins. for Barnes, objected to anything further.
 "We will admit" said Wins. "all MT. Hennessey has to charge about cor ruption, inasmuch as his reports in- clude the years 1911, 1912, 1913 and 1914, when the administration of the state was Democratic"
 With all testimony as to Albany graft ruled out, and with the Hennes- sey story deleted, the Roosevelt side has left only the state printing mat ter. This. however, may prove sensa- tional and the colonels lawyers con- fidentially assert that it will be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-01
Legislator Resigns.

Little Rock, April 3O.-Representa- tive Ben l.. Griffin, who served as a member If the. Legislature from Pu- laski county. has just rendered his resignation to Governor Hays, on ac-
 count of his having accepted the position of organizer and lecturer of the, Farmefs union of Arkansas. He will spend much of his time in the field in carrying forward an educa- tional campaign which is being organized by the officers of the union
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-01
ExpO Fund Grows.

: Little Rock, April 30.-The Chicago Mill and Lumber company mas ee"' in it's check for $250 as a contrlDu- tion toward the fund for the malnte- nance of the Arkansas exhibit at san francisco. The furniture for the AT kansas building has been purchased and shipped, preparatory to the open ing on June 1. It is expected that Governor Hays will name the mana ger, hostess and other employees carry next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-01
BRICK $3.5O AND
 $1.5O PER THOUSAND

10 the public:
 The Commissioners of Paving Dis trict No. 32 will sell the selected prick taken from the old street now piled on the sidewalk in the rear of the brick for the new street, at $3.5O per thousand. The brick left after this selection, if taken from the street, $l.50 per thousand. Don't say you never had the opportunity to buy cheap brick. The contractors, Messrs. Turkis or Petty will check your loads and either one of the com mlssl0ners will receipt you for your money.
 s c. ALEX ANDER, w. N. TRULOCK,
 w. c. HUDSON, 4-Zo-6t. Commissioners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-01
CAMDEN MANS FATE
 IN HANDS OF JURY
Verdict Expected Today in Case of John Barnes, Accused Of
 Hprmit's Murder.

: Camden. April 30.-The case of the state against John Barnes was given to the jury at obout o'clock. A verdict is not expected unti tomor- row.
 Barnes is accused of murder for the death of George Briant, the Finn switch hermit, killed and robbed on the night of last Thanksgiving.
 Bully Sheppard, negro, was con- victed of first degree murder last week for his part in the murder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-01
Nations Honor Balboa.

Panama, April 3O.--The celebra- ton of the discovery of the Pacific ocean by Balboa, which has been continued since September, closed today. September 25 was the 40Oth anniversary Contributions to the monument to Balboa include: Spain Fs4O,OOO; King Alfonso, personally, $10,00O; Argentine, Chile and Uru- guary, 5000 each, President Porras of Panama $10,0O0, Cuba $5.000. Mic aragua and Guatemala $2,0O0 and numerous lesser amounts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-01
Attempted HOldup Fails.

w. Jones, negro, better known as Peanut" Jones, succeeded in evad-
 ing hold-up early lastnig Int in West
 Barraque street,ty shouting for help after he had run around to one side of his wagon, while the negro hold-up kman was on the other side. The hold-up man ran off when Jones started shouting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-01
Texas FlOOds Recede.

Houston, Texas, April 3o.-Flood conditions are rapidly improving. With another day and night without rain, flooded streams are rapidly re- ceding. and it is now believed the worst is over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-01
PRESIDENT TRAVELS.
Goes to Massachusetts to Attend
 Christening of Grandson.

Washington, April 30.-President Wilson left at midnight for Williams- town, Mass, to attend the christen- ing of his grandson, Francis Sayre He goes by way of New York and Albany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-01
London Says N0t TruA.

London, April BOA British off cial statement given out this even- ing, says it is not true that German warships have bombarded Dunkirk, on the coast of France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-01
French Cruiser Fired, Two British Battleships Put Out
 of Action, Destroyer Sunk.
ARMIES OF ALLIES
 GAIN FIVE TOWNS
With ConStantinopIe as Goal, French and English Troops Fighting For ward Slowly, Aided by Fire from
 Ships and AeropIancs.

London, April 30.--Terrific bonn bardment and fierce lad fighting are proce edng along the Dardanelles.
 Tn point of weight of metal fsrGcity of attack and stubborness of deyense the battle now raging is con sdered to be the most momentous engagement ever participated in by combined naval aerial and lann forces.
 Widely .dvergng claims, many of them almost fantastic in their breadth. are made in the official re- ports of the rival commanders. The British admiralty states that the town of Mados, five miles above the narrows, has been bQmbarded anc Was in flames yesterday. Two towns have been captured from the Turks and three others occupied by the al- | lies. A Turkish transport of 5000 tons has been sunk. British troops have stretched line across the top Of Galipoli and are advancing northward along the west coast. Other forces have been landed poste the narrOws. and are fighting l the landing forces have been heavy; on the ships. light.
 Constantinople, on the contrary affirms that ships of the allied fleet have been severely damaged and the land forces swept back to the Sea en- | tirely on the Asiatic side, and at all but one point-,K ,Ka baTepe---on Galli- poll. According to the Turkish re- port, the British battleships Ma jestic and Triumph have been damaged and forced to quit their fighting line, the French armored cruiser, Jeanne d Arc, has been ser on fire fE shells from the Turkish batteries, which also have seunk a British destroyer, and two trans ports of the allies have been hit and one of them beached.
 | Unofficial reports from Constanti- nople state that the British cruiser Vengeance also was damaged. Fleet Suffers Severely.
 Amsterdam, April 3O.-The British battleships Majestic and Triumph have been damaged and forced 70 withdraw from the fighting line, the French cruiser Jeanne d'Arc was set afire by Turkish shells, an English destroyer was sunk, and two trans puorts of the allies were hit and one of them beached, according to the Turkish official statement received here via Berlin tonight
 The Jeanne dArc is an 11,27O-ton French armored cruiser, used before the war as a training ship for mid- shipmen. She carried a complement Of 626 men.
 The Majestic is one of class of nine British battleships provided for in 1894. Her displacement is 14,9O0 tons and she carried 757 officers and men.
 The Triumph is a sister ship of the Swiftsure, of Ii, 800 tons. Her comp!e ment is 700 men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-01

New York, April 3O.-"Happiness and health in any community depend on good honsewifery-but how little lhe average American girl knows of it, says Marion Harland, dean of Amerlcan housewives and author of many books on cooking and house. keeping. "The average girl has been to school anu maybe to college" says Miss Harland, "but the chances are she can't broil a steak. There's an art ill peeling potatoes and it isn't taught in cooking schools. The strug- gle of the young housewife is not realized. But with an understanding of the rudiments, housewifery would take on a new dignity and become an enviable professon'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-01
Germans Shell Dunkirk for Four Hours Before Naval
 Guns Silence Batteries.
PEOPLE FLEE WHEN
 SKIES RAIN STEEI,
Dunkirk POnlatiOn Thrown Into Pan. is, Not Knowing Whence Came the ShellS-LOndOn Denies German
 Fleet Off Coast.
(By Harold AshtOn) !

Northern France, April 3O-The Germans opened heavy lombard ment on Dunkirk yesterday morning. The fighting began soon after Il o'clock and continued until 5, when it suddenly ceased.
 Over 60 12-inch shells were fired into the town at regular intervals. Everybody was amazed and not a soul had an idea as to where the shells were coming from. One fell oD the barracks, smashing the roof, and others fell in varlous parts of the towns, doing tremendous damage.
 One hundred and fifty persons, mostly civilians, were killed or in jured. There was rush for the eel lars, where hundreds hid themselves until the bombardment was over.
 2,000 Quit Town.
 This morning over 2,000 refugees from the town arrived at Calais, and more are coming
 The heavy rumble and thud of the distant guns was heard on the coast far southward. As time passed it mented by heavy firing from the sea. A civilian travelling from Furness this afternoon states that the war ships of the allied fleet were furious ly bombarding Westende, which ad- joins Laembertzyde. The fact that the firing ceased at p. m. seems to bear out the suggestion that the al- lies naval guns found the aggressor and after number of rounds from the sea, succeeded in silencing it.
 It is believed that the bombarding German guns were some of the new type of long range artillery, which were mounted on concrete platforms seventeen or more miles from Dun kirk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-01
German Ships Of Coast.

Paris, via London, April 3O.-Ger- man warships have been seen off the Belgian coast, according to an off cial statement given out in Paris to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-01
German Submarine Base Shelled.

UtFmHH SUUMHTIHe bHSt SHtIIeu.
 Amsterdam, April 30, via London The Telegraaf has published dis patch saying that the town of Zee brugge, on tho coast of the North sea in Belgium. 'N
 Zeebrugge is base of the German submarine fleet
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-20

h Elk, one of the most interest
fng animals, is found in all parts Of
the United States. Though common-
ly considered as wild, it has become
partially domesticated. 1t gives a
strange cry when accosted, which
sounds very much like Hello Bill
Elks are often found roaming about
at night, usually in small drovea
Their principal food s4Welsh Rare
bit and Club Sandwiches. AfRerffeed-
ing they sometimes stampede. Their
bellows can be heard for miles on
these occasions. The Elk isBa brave
animal. except III the presence of it's
mate, when 1t becomes very quiet
IT has often been known to lie still
began to lie when they first met their
mates, and arealieing STILL nlks have
strong constitutions and can go for,
a long time without water, inS fact,
II lis said thai some of them
drink water. The Elks are protected
by the government, and it is tl1aleW-
fn1 to shoot them. The Domesticated
Elk--of which there are tens OF
thousands in the United States--is the
p~ossessor of rnnst Of the virtues OF
humanity and no thar an
average of h~nfnanity's vices. He is
Benevolent, Protective. a friend of
order, and by his virtues Of these
characteristics is known with his
Brothers as hesBest People on Earth.
~ E-E III.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-20
WHY'S THE
following nnni,nar,m !

s11iisWlng Eanur1H rIsrn n been
laiaed 70 the editor, who In the rush
q, Eetling the Booster out, has lacked
Z tihhe TO give little proper thought
= study. He has therefore re
.effedsat 40 a committee whose mem
pers ne believes are especially fitted ia
soiVeStfis w~arsprotAefas General char
icy icy Il. Englesby. former adjutant gen
eTal, jim Skinner, of the Sons of Vet
y Grams COMMITTEES; Archie French. the
famous shotgun demonstrates. i
5Sari southwink, inspector of small
arms practice. South Dakota National
GuaFd, and Pete Schoenberger, deputy
state game warden Here's the prob.
lem:
h allies left is trying to move
around the Germans, right, but the
right is also moving around
the allies left Now il the left of the
Germans right moves around the rig
of the allies left. then what Is Ieftsof
the Germans right must be right
where the allies left. Bh if the Ger
man rights left is left right where the
allies left's right was right before the
allies left, then. the left is left right
where the right Yves rightsbefore h
let's right left the rights left. is
that right2 Or isn't it?
The correct answer will be an
nonnced the last night of the performs
ance and audience is assured that.
it will be entirely fair to both the al
lies and the Germans. this committee
being sworn to neutrality in accord
ance with President Wilson'S sug-
gestion.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-20

What is theafnatter with John Mel
ham-haVen't heard OF his buying a
lumber yard for almost several
weeks! Perhaps Golfer Walsh and
Walt Miller think they have enough
Worl4now.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-20

1t is very appropriate that Jimmie
Mcfarland, being the .sson-in-iaw Of
the Northwestern railroad, should
have as his telephone number 2-2-2-2s
IT. sounds like the morning passenger
On the Northestern just pulling out
of Kranzburg.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-20

The management of this paper is
Indebted to George Elicit for his
work In writing the heads FOR the
articles in this paper, thus giving it
hesproper appearance.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-20

They say that Joe Hentges sold
advertising space in the Booster
just like he would a suit of clothes
Tits o fine, Mister, and o
can't beat it for the price,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-07-16
scALLoP BEb FOUND
OFF COAST HERE

Captain r. p. Voeth. master
of the 'halibut schooner Decorah,
which reached port with a cargo
of fish Saturday night, says the
Portland Oregonian. brought
back with him q number of seal
lops which had been brought. up
by the fishing gear at q point
eight miles west of Yaquina
Head. Scallops are rare on the
Oregon Coast, although search
has been made for them. Capt.
Voeth believes he discovered an
extensive bed on his latest trip.
Scallops are considered one of
the most valuable of all the BIZ
valves. They arc at their best
in June July and August, when
other bivalves are taboo.
Search for scallops was made
last year in Oregon waters by
the Government fisheries boat
Albatross, but only one or two
were uncovered.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-07-16
Taft

ID
Jack Fennell and Jesse Farrin
are consoling one another now
a-days. They both have a sign
out, Cook Wanted"
This road district is surely in
need of a road boss. Better
check up and see where we are.
Milton McClintock came home
from O.A.C. to help on the ranch
through haying.
The cheese men are making
money. Lots of rain, lots of
grass.
Ed Farrin, an attorney of San
Francisco, is expected at Taft to
visit his brother, Jesse.
Carrie ellison and Bill Dirsch
Of Bellyue spent a week at the
J. w. Bones home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hite and
George Farrin, a Portland attor-
ney. are visiting at the Jess Far
rim farm, coming in from Port
land in a Ford car, making the
106 miles in seven hours.
Mrs. Walter Bones has been
quite sick.
Fourth of July passed off very
quietly with a large crowd in at
tendance.
The Siletz Bay Telephone Co.
had a meeting at Taft and de-
cided to connect with the forest
service line at the head of tide.
Everybody is very busy hay
ing.
Jesse Farrln spent a few days
in Portland on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur French
spent Sunday up the Siletz
river.
Chas. Hyde came over the ST.
letz bar Saturday with his boat
Echo. Mrs. Hyde was with him.
We need youhere, Charley.
Fishermen arc preparing to
fish, getting their boats In the
water and hanging web.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-07-16
Glen

The celebration here the 9Th
was surely a grand success.
Everything went off. just as
planned. There was a large
crowd at both the picnic and the
dance. All had a fine time.
Mr.. Benette and wife of Sa-
lem are at present visiting with
Mrs. Benette's sister, Mrs. ]. w.
Davenport, and family.
Mrs. Birdie Wiley went to
Salem Friday, where she will
spend her five months vaca-
ton from her homestead with
her parents. Elizabeth Swank,
who has been with her, will re-
turn to her home in Aumsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Stewart
spent Tuesday night with Mrs.
Stewards parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Davenport.
The people of this neighbor-
hood were surprised to hear of
the marriage of Miss Violet
Randall Of this place and Pat
Hodges. of SaIado.
Mrs. w. r. Moore went to
elk City Friday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-07-16
West Yaquina

Chauncey Ohmart and Fred
Commons of Beaver creek
passed through here Wednesday
on their way to and from New
port.
William Willis and sons spent
several days last week cutting
hay on the Jack DAILY place at the
head of Kings slough.
G. B. Ryan was in Monday
from Beaver creek with a load
of cream.
Fred Commons brought in a
fine veal this week.
The farmers. who are cutting
hay, arn't especially pleased with
the extra allowance of rain we're
receiving lately.