davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-26
CALONEL SICKENS! ITS HORRIBLE!
 DON'T STAY BILIOUS, CONS1PA1n
guarantee ''Dolson's Liver Tone'' will give vo, 4
 best Liver and Bowel cleansing you ever had "S

Calomel makes you sick; you lose days work Calomcl is quicksilver and it salivates; calomal lnlufes your liver.
 If you are bilious; feel lazy, slug gish and all knocked out, if your bow els are constipated and your head aches or stomach is sour, just take spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone instead of using sickening, sall- vating calomel Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morning because you will wake up feeling fine, your liver Will be working. your head ache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be sweet and bowels regular. You will feel like working. You'll be cheerful; full of viger and ambition.
 Your druggist or dealer sells you 5O( cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-26
FOOTBALL FANS WANT
 A2KADELPHIANS HERE
With Little Rock Refusing to Play. Pine B'uffihns Want Locals to
 Meet Philadelphia Lads.

A petition has been numerously signed by Pine Bluff football fans, expressing the desire that the local high school football squad play a game with Philadelphia high, in the near future.
 l. is not known if there is any pos sibility of arranging the contest, but it is certain that game between Pine Bluff and Philadelphia will not decide the so-called "state champion ship" Little Rock announces il has closed it's football season-it refuses even to consider game with Pine Bluff. but contents itself with the assertion that i. has played strong teams while Pine Bluff has played weak outfits only. The question of which team is the better, Pine Bluff or Little Rock, is open, and can never be settled except by a biting of strength on the gridiron.
 A gam with Philadelphia would be interesting for local football fans, just as any other game would be inter- sting, but so far as concerns set ling any disputed points, it would be of no value.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-26

under my personal guarantee |, :, Will clean your sluggish liyor t1 than nasty calomel: ii Won't
 you sick and you can eat apvthi,' you want without being s.,ir.. Your druggist guarantees that as spoonful will start your liver o,s 4 your bowels and straighten vou v''aa by morning or you get your uu mo,a " back. Children gladly take Dodsas! adIv,s! Liver Tone because it is sr,, plea,,,, casting and doesn't grippe or rn crsm. or make them sick. N'@'Ap
 l am selling millions of hotta,, j, Dodson's Liver Tone to peonle ws. % have found that this pleasant vaa' an' table, liver medicine takes tha n,sS s of dangerous calomel. Buy one I hs. tie on my sound reliable guarantss Ask your druggist about me,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-26
versity of Pennsylvania 9.

versity of Pennsylvania g.
 At tsburgh-Pittsburgh 20, Penn sylvania State 0.
 At Washington, Pa.-WashingtOn X Jefferson 27 Lehigh 3.
 At Providence-Brown 39, Carlisle 8.
 At New York-Columbia IS, Wesley an 0.
 At New York-Villa Novo B, Ford ham 0.
 At Easton--I4aFayette 27. Dickson z. At Newark-Delawar 93, William & Mary O.
 At Fairmont-West Virginia 30, West Virginia Wesleyan 0. At Baltimore-Johns Hopkins 3, Maryland Aggies 0.
 At Allentown-Mecklerburg B, AL bright 0.
 Gettysburg 13, Franklin & Marshall 8.
 At Richmond-Virginia IA, North Carolina 0.
 At Charleston-Citadei 3, South Carolina 0.
 West. At Missoula, Mont-Syracuse 6, MOnfona 6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-26
Some Lower Than Cannlbais.

A prisoner before MT. Hedderw.cS At the North London (Eng) police court protested that he had not bitten the prosecutors ear. He eaid he was not cannibal Mr. HedderS'ick-"Can. nibals are condemned by people who have little knowledge of their ways They eat other people in order to acquire their virtues. l think tnat can. nibals are 6 noble race of men com. pared with so-callod civilized people who resort to backbitinR."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-26
REG BOUT POSTPONED.
Rain Prevents Bobby Nargli--Joe
 MandOt Fight.

shr.ve port, La, NOV. 25.-The Joe Mandot-Bobby Waugh 15-round fight scheduled h,re for today, was post pcned on account of the weather. Mandot and his manager left tonlgir5 for New Orleans, after promising to return to fight Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-26
..s~-. A-- ..--------
tvi,o Makes Up the 6,,icIdea.

According to Dr. Jacques Bertl!sea tAe French staNsticiail, suicide Is com honest among liquor sellers, chimney sweeps. butchers, fruiterers and mu sicians. It is frequent among '''came lots," shop assistants, cutters. bai. dressers, servants. costers, lawyers, doctors and druggist. It is rare among the clergy, government officials and per leading a1 sctive. opaa.Rjr Ata
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-26

and boxing enthusiasts waited expect antly through the six rounds of the main bout at the National Athletic club this afternoon, for Pal Moore of Memphis to unpack blow in his fight with Battling" Reddy, formerly of New York.
 The southerner won, but the contest did not meet with tine approval of the spectators.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-26
Tp cfsan Chamole Leathe.

Chamois leather Is rather e1peu,,n so that 1t is just as well to know ho, to clean 1t Put it into a weak s,,, don of soda into which you hs, thrown some grated soap. Leave f, f., Two hours, and then rub 1t until cle.t 9tnally rinse the leather in ua,, soap water. Wiring the leather n !, linen sloth and dry quickly. It u, also bs rubbed dry and brushed uoN anfl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-26
SIX.DAY RACE ENDS.
Lawrence and Hanley Win Big Event
 at Chicago.

Coliseum. Chicago, Nov. 25.-Law- renee and Hanley won Chicago's sec ond annual six-day bicycle race at the Coliseum tonight, scoring 32 points in Berlin finish Byan and Thomas were second with B points. Walker and Walthour were third with A points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-26
RAIN STOPS GAME.
Ouacbita Leads Mississippi College,
 60. End of First Half.

Philadelphia, Nov. 25,-Ouachita col lege defeated Mississippi college here today. 6 to 0.
 [ Only the first half was played. At the close of the first half, terrific rainstorln broke, and continued until it was too dark to resume play.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-26
Safety Fjr9t Idea

stuff." Eaid Pennsylvania Hungry As he sat down An 8 soft corner of his
 glvate box car. That's right" agreed Hobo Frank. Every now and then you read about some guy getting drowned in A eathtuh"--Cincinnan Enquirer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-26
JITAREZ MEET OPENS.
Ideal Weather and Track Conditions
 Prevail at Races.

ElPaso, Texas, Nov. 25.-The sev- enth annual winter session of racing at the JuareZ race track was inau- eura,e this afternoon under ideal weather and track conditions, and in the rresence of an immense crowd, in- cluding all of the Villa military of- ficers of the Juarez garrison.
 The betting ring is controlled by Col. w. E.. Applegate of Louisville, Ky.. and Jack Atkin of San Francisco.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-26
FOOTBALL RESULTS,

At Nashville-Vanderbil 2S, Se- vance 3.
 At exington-Kentucky 6, Tennes- see 0.
 At Atlanta-Georgia Tech z. Au- burn 0. At irmingham-Alabama 53, Mis- sissippi Q.
 At Maccn-Florida 34, Mercer z. At Chattanooga-Chatta Uni versity 30. Kentucky Central 0. At Roanoke-Virginia Poly 27, V. M. I. 9.
 At Athens-Georgia 13 Clemson O. At Baton Rouge-Louisiana 12. Tu- lane 0.
 Norfolk lk-Washington & Lee AS, North Carolina .Aggies 13. At COnway--Hendrix 19, Tender son-Brown 0.
 Al vetteville-Arkansas 45, Okla h,ma Miners 0.
 At Oklahoma City-Oklahoma 26, Oklahoma Aggies '.
 At Waco--Baylor 51. Texas Chris tian q.
 At Columbia-Kansas s. Missouri 6. At Austin-TeXas 36. Notre Dame z. At elphia-Ouachita 6. Missis- sippi College 0. Only one half played; rain.
 East.
 At ladelphia--Cornell "A, Uni-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-26
''Gets.lt'' for corns,
 SURE as Sunrise 1!
Any Corn, With "Gets-1t" on It, 1san
 Absolute "GOner!"

Yes, it's the simplest thing in the world to get rid of g. corn,-when you use "Gets-It," the worlds greatest corn-ridder. Really, it's almost pleasure to have corns just to sec
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-26
RAZORBACkS TRAMPLE
 ALL OVER OKLA. MINERS
In Driving Rain, and on Muddy Field, Arkansas llAls Yin Out With
 Straight Football.

Fayetteville, NOV. 25.-slipping and sliding on a muddy field, and with driving rain blinding the players so that forward passes could not be made, Arkansas, employing straight football, tramplad the Oklahoma' Miners under foot today, in the clos ing game of the season, by score of 45 to O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-26
LITTLE ROCK WINS.
Defeat Muskogee. Okla, High School,
 40 to 0.

Little Rock, NOV. 25.-Football re- suits here today were as follows:
 First game: State Normal 6, Medicos 0.
 Second game: Little Rock high 40, Muskogee 0. Game called at end of third quarter, account of rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-26

them come off with ''Gets-It." Bt just ioosonS thc corn from tho true flesh. easily. and then makes IL conc "clean off," 49 hours ends corns for keeps. It makes tho use of tape, corn-squcez- ing bandageS, irritating salves, knives. scissors. and razors really look ridiculous. Get rid of those corns quickly. surely. painlessly,--juSt easily,-With "Gets- It." For warts and bunions, too. It's the 2Oth century way.
 "Gets-It' is sold by all druggists, 25c d bottle, or sent direct by D. Lawrence t3 Co.,. Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-26
PAL MOORE DISAPPOINTS

Memphis Fighter Gains Decision in
 Phi1ly Over One Reddy.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-Four thous-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-26

ond string men who have shown ex- ceptional promise, and who are like ly to develop into stars of magnitude next fall and winter.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-02
ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED ARRIVE
FROM wINNEMUccA THIS
MORNING AT AN EARLY HOUR
AND APPLY FOR BREAKFAST.
ARE TAKEN TO HOT HOLE AND
FED BY COUNTY OFFICIALS AND
WILL MOVE ON AT FIRST oP.
PoRTuNITY AFFORDED.

About 100 strong the advance guard
of the army of unemployed arrived in
the city this morning from Winnemuc-
ca on their way east. The army max
Ing their way to the courthouse, ask
ed that they be fed by the county Of
ficials. Deputy Lamon was notified
that the "boes" were in town and i'm
mediately came to the courthouse and
heard their demands. When inform
ed by their spokesman that they
wanted breakfast, Mr.. Lamon immedi-
ately hunted up the board of county
commissioners and put the matter up
to that body. After some delibera-
ton 1t was decided that the county
should feed them and they were taken
to the Hot Hole west of the city and
furnished with q quantity OF proyis-
ions. 1t took the wanderers very
short time to rustic fire and suf-
ficient tin cans to cook their food and
in only little while merry repast
was under way. A good feed was
given them at the expense OF the coun.
ty and they were politely requested
to move on at their first opportunity.
AS soon as possible the band will
engage berths in side-door pullmans
and will wend their way eastward to
the next place where they can be fed.
What their destination is was not dis
covered.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-02
Special to the independent.

.SpSSiAi 10 tHo luocPenocnI
PETRoGRAD, April ACCORDING
to an official statement made here
today. the Czar is considering over
lures made to Russia by Austria in. an
attempt to establish peace between
these two nations. Representatives
OF Franz-Josef have stated the terms
upon which a suspension of hostili-
ties would be acceptable to the Aus
trian monarch and although they were
not announced it was hinted that
many concessions would be made by
the latter IL treaty could be entered
into between the two countries.
The terrific fighting which has been
going on in Galicia and the Carpath-
ians recently is known to have sapped
the resources of Franz Josef until
Austria is in a state OF starvation and
is accepting food and supplies from
Germany. If an agreement could be
entered into with Russia, great load
would be lifted from the shoulders
of the Vienna government and she
could turn her attention to her east
ern enemies with new vigor.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-02
PRISONERS To
Be USED AS
HOSTAGES
EACH sHlP IN FUTURE WILL CAR.
ny PRISONERS AS HOSTAGES
FOR SAFETY OF VESSEL
oEsrRucT,os OF THREE pRlTls4
SHIPS CAUSE FOR LATEST
MOVE OF The ALLIES
Special to I, tn. independent.


LONDON, April 2.-As plan to
stop the destruction of English and
French merchantmen by German sub.
marines. all ships. battleships and
merchant ships, will in the future car.
~ coterie of the German prisoners
now incarcerated in English prisons
These Germans win be used as host.
ages to insure the safety of the YES
sells carrying them. The cause of this
announcement was the news today
that three more English ships were
sunk In the English channel yester-
day. The allied nations have yet dis
covered no means of stopping these
Germa raiders and are adopting the
method stated above as the only
means Of accomplishing their end. In
the future, 1t will be told the German
government, that whenever an Eng
lish or French ship is sunk by sub
marine there will be number of eX-
German soldiers to go down with the
vessel. In making the announce
ment the war department issued a
statement saying that as Germany
had disregarded all rules of civilized
warfare the method of protecting
England's maritime commerce was
perfectly justif1able.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-02
CAR LIS STEMS TO
0VERTURES MADE
BY FRANZ JOSEF
Might Offer No Resistance TO

Might Offer No Resistance To
Occupation OF Constantinople.
1t was given out from some sources,
not official however, that Austria has
limited that IL separate peace terms
could be- arranged With the Car, the
former would offer no resistance to
the occupation of constantinople by
Russia.
The Russian answer to the proposal
is awaited here with great concern.
The car personally is said to favor
the move but great deal depends on
the stand England, France and the
other allies take. Whether they would
be willing to allow Russia to make
peace with q country waging war on
them is a matter which causes doubt
to many.
Fighting In carpathians Bloody.
The fighting I'm the Carpathian
mountains continues to be the blood
lest since the beginning OF the war.
Officials here deny the story that 50,-
600 Russian soldiers wers captured
by Germans Wednesday and say that
the Russian army, has met with sue
cesses all along the line of battle.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-02
EIGHTH EPISODE
OF ELAINE AT
WIGWAM TONIGHT

Tonight you have another chance to
win the $1,000 in gold offered by the
Wigwam for the best letter identify
ing the Clutching Hand, and giving
your reasons for thinking as you do.
The Eighth Episode of the Exploits of
Elaine is the banner attraction at the
popular little theater, and 1t is with
out doubt the best insallment of the
gripping series yet produced. The
working Of the new instrument known
as the vocaphone Is the theme of the
picture and the clever way in which
sofas, coats Of armor, chairs. etc.,
speak In the picture VIII surprise and
please every spectator.
Elaine hnds the papers hidden by
her father In this episode and the
hunt for the Master Criminal becomes
more exciting and a little too close
for the comfort Of that individual. The
prize contest has received many en-
tries and interest is high. There are
ten prizes in all and you ought to be
able to win one OF them. Besides
Elaine the wigwam presents the mag
nificent three-reel feature "Kronsadt"
dealing with the fall of the famous
Balkan fortress by that name. This
picture is a recent production of the
California Motion Picture company
and is thrilling in every scene, Turn
out, II you want an evening of clean
entertained. adv.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-02
ELKO MINSTRELS TO
BE FINE ATTRACTION

Rumors that have filtered out from
the rehearsals of the merry company
which will stage the 1915 Minstrels"
at the Bradley opera house Friday
night, April 9th, indicate that this
years home talent minstrel show is
going to be one of the greatest the.
atrical surprises of the season. The
minstrels this year will be presented
by mixed company of eleven ladies
and eleven gentlemen, representing
Elko's best minstrel talent of singing
and dancing ability. The scenic In.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-02

went. Today I follow. Meet me in
Heaven"
Friends say that he had contemplate
ed the act for some time but those
to whom he confided his plans thought
he was merely jesting and paid no at
tention to him. He has been ia.
natic over religious matters for years
and that portion of the Bible relat-
ing to the crucifixion of Christ seem
ed to prey continually on his mind.
Divolsey was born in Bohemia but
came to the United States when a
boy. He has resided in Bonham for
many years. He is survived by a
family of four children. 8 of whom are
grown. His wife has been dead for
about ten years.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-02

grade, composite sample gave net
return of $276s to the ton. The 5000
tons now awaiting shipment were tax.
er out during the development work.
No effort was made by the manage
ment to increase the tonnage, due to
the low prices of the metals.
Senator Thatcher said, however, t
Senator Thatcher said however, that
with lead and silver at their present
prices, and with every indication that
higher prices will rule in the near fu-
ture, 1t was the purpose of the com
pany to Increase the working force
as rapidly as possible. with this in
view an extensive plan of develop.
ment work has been outlined and will
be started Immediately.
Senator Thatcher takes an optimis.
tic view OF the present outlook for
the mining industry, not only in Me-
yada, but throughout the western
country. On his recent trip to New
York City he said, he found that there
was any amount of available capital,
the owners Of which were willing to
inyest In reputable mining ventures.
He looks forward to one OF the great
est mining revlvals that the country
has ever experienced and says that
this seems to be the consensus OF opin.
ion among the wellinformed broker.
age houses throughout the east.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-02
UNION Mines WILL START
SHIPPING ORE AT ONCE
EUREKA COUNTY MINES WITH EAoaUARTERs IN THIS CITY
FOR WORKING; PROSPECTING GOOD, SAYS MANAGER

That shipments are to be started
from the Union Mines near Palisade
was made known recently by Senator
Roy Thatcher, general manager of the
company with headquarters in Elko.
Senator Thatcher stated that the new
machinery recently purchased by him
while In Salt Lake, will be installed
soon and the mines will be operated
on larger scale than ever before.
In the neighborhood of 5000 tons
of ore has been broken and stored
since the outbreak OF the European
war. II will net the company between
$15 and s27 to the ton. Some years
ago the property, which consists of
twelve mining claims located three
claims wide and four deep along the
contact between the porphyry and the
limestone, produced more than $780,
0f0 worth OF orc.
The mine has boea opened UP by
tunnels and the orc body developed
along it's strike for distance of 200
feet and to, depth of 200 feet. II
will average 81 xfeet in width, is a
carbonate ore, and is so soft that IT
may be mined by picking It down at
cost not to exceed rs cents per ton.
A composite sample taken recently on
the two uper levels returned net
value of s15.2o to the ton, while on
the 260-foot level due to the higher
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-02
Special to the independent.

RONHAM, Texas, April 2.-Crazy
over religion, John Divolsey, a native
of Bohemia, aged A years, committed
suicide here in a way probably never
before attempted in this country. Max
ing crude cross out of scrap timb-
ers, Diyolsey spiked every limb to it
with the exception of his right hand
with which he welded the hammer.
When found several hours after his
mad deed, he was breathing his last
and had completely lost consciousness.
A note was found pinned to the lapel
OF his coat which read as follows:
"To my friends:--I follow my Be-
loved Savior to everlasting reward.
On this day many centuries ago, He
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-02
Ed. MURPHY BUYS
4 NEW OVERLAND

ed Murphy. the Starr Valley ranch
er, today purchased now Overland
six auto. Mr.. Murphy is q booster
for the Overland having driven one for
three years. In 1912 he bought one
which he has driven over fifty thoiia.
and miles aud which. he says. never
had It's engine overhauIed fIe sees
a big Improvement in this years model
over hts old car.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-02
MRS GEO. RUSSELL
PASSES AWAY
Beloved Pioneer Lady suecumbs Near
Truekee While Returning
From San Francisco

The relatives and friends of Mrs.
George Russell were severely shock
ed at an early hour this morning when
telegram announced that she had
died near Truckee, California, while
returning from San Francisco to her
home at this place. The news was
entirely unexpected as her health had
been unusually good for number of
months past
s. Mrs. Russell was accompanied by
her two daughters, Miss Ruth Russell
and Mrs. Robert Newman. She had
retired hut short time and was
seemingly in good health, and was
happy In the thought that she was
returning home after several months
absence. Her daughters had hidden
her good night and retired to their
berths but few minutes, when Miss
Russell was by some means prompted
to get up and see II her mother was
comfortable. She parted the curtains
when she beheld her gasping. She
spoke to her, but no response came,
and then she knew that summons
had come to her from the world be-
yond. and thatshe was passing away.
Simple stimulants were administered.
but to no avail. Quietly and peace
fully she fell to sleep and her spirit
passed to the God who gave it. No
fear or pain was felt such as SO Of
ten marks those in the extremus. She
died as she had lived calmly, sweet
ly.
The remains were taken from the
train at Reno where they are being
prepared for interment They will be
brought to Elko ON No. 20 tomorrow
morning, and will probably be laid to
rest Sunday.
Mrs. Russell was born III Indiana
seyenty-seven years ago. Her girl
hood was spent in Pittsburg, Pennsyl.
vania. Shortly after the Civil war,
then as Martha NJ. Marchand, she be-
came the wife OF George Russell, and
together they journeyed to Nevada ~
way Of the iBthmus. They settled in
Austin whore they lived several years,
after which they lived at Cortez and
Mineral Hill. In 1875 they came to
Flko where they have since lived con-.
tinuously, save a couple Of years which
were spent in Reno. Five children
were born to the union, Mrs. DR.. J.
r. Eby, Misses Ruth and Martha Rus
sell, Mrs. r. e. Newman, and Geo. Rus.
sell, Jr. All survive her, together with
Ler husband. She has no other liy-
Ing relatives save a cousin, Mrs.
James Corothers of Pittsburgh, and
some distant relatives in Indiana.
About year ago Mrs. Russells
health began to fall, and for several
months her condition was critical.
Then she convaleseed, and last fall
she was taken to Oakland. But
when spring came she yearned for
home, and agreeable to her wishes
arrangements were made, and with
her daughters she started yesterday
morning II is sad that she was not
permitted 10 pass away in the home
she loved 80 we'll
The death of Mrs. Russell marks the
passing of a beloved pioneer lsdy. The
very milk Of human Kindness was In
her breast and many there are who
received from her bounty who viii be
deeply grleved ut her. loss. and who
viii breath fervent prayer 20 the God
OF love for tho peace OF iior soul. Al.
R -----s----
fcsantfnuaA an racn trn,,r,