davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-24
ENGLAND CLOSES
irish CHANNEL
Activities of Germans Lead
to New Measures of De-
Tense by Britain.

London, Feb. 23-The official press
bureau tonight made the following
announcements:
"The British admiralty has issued
an order closing the Irish channel
and the North channel to the ship
ping of all nationalities. The order
takes effect from today.
"Al traffic wishing to proceed
through the north channel must pass
to the southwark of Rathlin island
between sunrise and sunset. No shiI
will he permitted to be within fou'
miles of the island during thai
period"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-24
River Traffic Brisk.

Mariana, Feb. 23.-The present
stage of water in the st. Francis and
La Aguille rivers has enlivened traf-
fic on these waters to material ex-
tent. There are now several million
feet of hardwood timber en- route to
the various mills. and the boats are
making double trips. The steamer
City Of St. Joseph will arrive here to-
night or early tomorrow from Vicks-
burg for a special trip for $50 bales
of cotton. This is one of the largest
river consignments since last season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-24
Who Makes up the Suicldes

According to DR.. Jacques Bertillon.
the French staNstician. suicide Is con,
monest among liquor sellers. chimney
sweeps. butchers. fru,terers and mu.
sicians. 1t is frequent among "came
lots. shop assistants. cutters, bair.
dressers, servants. costers, lawyers
doctors and druggist It is rare among
the clergy. government officials and
meo leading an active. open air life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-24
Making Boys Useful.

Chinese women may lack some Of
the privileges accorded to their sex
in more modern countries, but they
have others peculiarly their own. For
instance. when a Chinese lady encoun.
tiers mudhole she beckons to any
small boy in sight. The boy gets
down on his hands and knees in the
mud and the lady uses him as foot
bridge. She is required to give him
a. small coin fer the service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-24
Didn't Quite Mean That

A Scottish visitor to the Carlyles In
Chelsea was mach struck with the
sound-proof room which the sage had
contrived for himself in the attic,
lighted from the top. and where no
sight or noise from outside could pene.
:rate, 'My conscience, this is fine,"
cried the old friend, with unconscious
sarcasm. Here ye may write and
study all the rest OF YOUR life, and no
human being be one bit the wiser"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-24
CONVEX WOMAN SLAYER.
Tennessee "White Slave" Must Spend
Two Years in Prison.

Bristol. Tenn, Feb 23.---After be-
ing out 80 minutes the jury in the
ease of Pauline Horton, aged ~.
brought in verdict of guilty of the
murder of Merritt Walker Bond. Her
punishment was fixed at two years
in the penitentiary.
She told the jury that she had led
life of shame to. support Bond, aud
that when she found he was unfaith-
full TO her. she killed him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-24
Richard S. White.

Richard S. White, who died Monday
evening at his home near Junet, Grant
county, was buried yesterday after
noon, with interment at a cemetery
near his home.
Mr.. White was SO years of age and
was we'll known in Pine Bluff and
this section. He is survived by his
widow. three children, David White.
Deon White and Miss Pearl White, a
teacher at Pastoral.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-24
Above Library.

A.. a!cove in a bed Dom lna'
tanned into tiny library. hs's
window seat uE6ar the Slndo'
which are hu@g with straight c f'al
Spind!es and twisted columns lea'
Ing to the ceiling are effective DlN
,,.ss for the unas o' tae booESae'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-24
BIG APPROPRIATIONS
Senate PASSES *lNS. O9O,030 Army
without Dissenting Vote

Washington, DFeb. 23.-The hoV
today passed the $6,Go0o0O fdrllhI
tons bill. The senate passed wllh(
a dissenting vote the army I'LL apn
priating SOB. 100000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-24
Korean Postage Clamps.

Korea displays The plum blossom
y her stamps. 1t is the royal flower
: her last Iynasty--a dynasty which
:T1ed for soc years, until the JAP
- N'rcNte1 Il WY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-24
Aid to GenIu.

our IDEA Is that there ought to be
At least three children In eyerv .am,,v
20 that II one OF them should become
genius the other two could support
hlm.-Galveston News,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-24
Value Of Skipninc.

~ph'nG is again being recommend.
IS An AID 10 health it is said that
ny oook-fev;ewers would not be
&c 'o''a;' had no; thny practice.,
arr Punch
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-24
Brakeman Murdered.

Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. PR. F.
Carter, brakeman on the Fort
Worth & Denver, was murdered and
his body robbed of watch, diamond
stud and some money. The crime oc-
Cured between Bellevue and Bowie,
his body being discovered in ballast
car.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-24
GERMAN SEAbUGS
SINK MORE Ships
Two Vessels Torpeaoed
Last Night in English
Channel.

London, Feb. 23.-Two more YES.
sells were added tonight to the list OF
ships torpedoed by German subma-
rines Both were attacked in the
English channel
The steamer Kalidra, which makes
the report, states that one was at
tackled off Fair light, on the Sussex
coast. One vessel was sunk and the
other is sinking. Three trawlers are
standing by.
The names of the vessels attacked
are not stated The Norwegian
steamer Regin was sunk off Dover
this morning, either by a subm arine
Or mine. The crew of % was say
ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-24

London, Feb. 23.-The admiralty
announces that on Monday night the
Observation-Disclosures passenger boat
was attacked by a German subma-
rine. A torpedo passed 80 yards
ahead OF the ship.
There were 80 civilian passengers
aboard, including neutrals.
The border vidette., 1915-01-30
BROWN AN EASY WINNER.
Puts the Pride of Twelfth Out in
 Second Round.

Last Sunday afternoon at the Ramirez Theatre, in Nogales, Sonora, lovers of the manly art, several hundreds of them, wit messed a firSt-claSS exhibition, when K. O. Brown of San Ra- fael valley, put Kid Mishkind of the Twelfth Infantry, to sleep in the second round.
 There were two preliminary bouts before the big event, one between Young Schaefer and Kid Allen, the other between Kid Pima of Phoenix and Young Hassen of Nogales.
 In the third round Schaefer h nm cred his opponent to pieces, and was announced the winner.
 The bout between Pima and Hassen demonstrated that the Phoenix lad, with an opponent near his class, could give an ex- hibition worth the price. Has sen was not in the game for a minute.
 The fight between Brown and Mishkind, while it lasted, was well worth the money, and should Manager Raphael suc- ceed in arranging for a fight be- tween "Kock Out and Brown" and Joe Elliott, champion of the Twelfth Infantry, the big play house in Nogales, Sonora, would not hold the crowd.
 Just before the fight Elliott sent a challenge to the winner.
 The first round was a fast one, honors about even. Mishkind showed great cleverness as a boxer, and Brown proved him. self a sure enough fighter of the old school, a general in the ring. No one doubted the outcome, it was only a matter of time when the soldier boy would duck" himself out of the game. Browns punch would help do the trick.
 In the second round, the boys mixed things in fine shape, dur ing which Brown hooked a right on Mishkind's jaw and the pride of the Twelfth stayed for the count, then some.
 The entertainment was well worth the price.
The border vidette., 1915-01-30
A QUIET WEDDING.

Last Monday evening MT. Frank E. Stevens, popular sales agent for the Cerro de Plata Mining Company, of this city, and Miss Guadalupe l.. Jauregui, a charming young society lady of HermoSillo, Sonora, were united in the holy bonds of ma trimOny.
 The ceremony which was per formed by Judge Gittins, was witnessed by a few relatives and intimate friends of the happy bride and groom, who will in future make Nogales their home.
 We join their many friends, here and throughout Sonora, in wishing them long and happy life as man and wife.
The border vidette., 1915-01-30
Q

George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave, in Brickwood building, guaran-
 tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial.
 Everything neat and clean. Hair
 Cutting a speciality. adv.
 Thursday Commissioner O. COnnor, after hearing the evi-
 dence against Sam M. Tracey,
 the young man accused by the
 United States customs author itieS Of smuggling opium into the United States, was bound
 over to the federal grand jury, in the sum of $2, 500. He failed to raise the money and was taken to Tucson to await the ac- tiOn of the jury. E. c. Breck- enridge, who is accused of being his complice, was placed under $500 bond for his appearance in court. Breck, who claims to be as innocent as a babe, dug up, and is again doing business at his old stand. Hon. Samuel Pattee, deputy United States at torney, appeared for the prosecu- tiOn.
 H. A. Davidson, of New York City, accompanied by E. C.. Richardson, a well known, ex- perienced construction engineer, also of New York, arrived in the city last Tuesday, and will at . once commence the erection of the new electric light and ice plant for the International Gas Company. The gentlemen were met in Tucson by Spiro Proto and Joe Wise. Two 500 horse power engines have been or dered by Mir. Davidson, and poles and other supplies, are daily expected for the new plant, which will be one of the most of it's kind in the state. MesSrs. Davidson and Richards will remain in Nogales inde- finitely. They are thorough business men, and come to our 3ity well recommended as high class gentlemen.
 Get Thermos bottle at Inter- national Drug Store. adv.
The border vidette., 1915-01-30
JANUARY 30, 1915.
LOCAL NEWS.


 Wednesday Mrs. Theodora
 Marsh visited Tucson on busi-
 ness.
 The new Town Hall is the
 finest building of it's kind in the state
 Mrs c. V. Fowler is enjoying a few days visit at Elgin with friends.
 Judge George w. Cass, of Douglas, is here attending su- perior court.
 Clay Mundy is in the city from EmpaIme, where he makes his headquarters.
 Supt. Kingsbury of the Sonora railway, is back from business visit to Tucson.
 Last Sunday Senator J. A. Harrison went to Los Angeles on private business. You will find beautiful trays in solid mahogany at Marsh's. adv.
 William Parker, of Camille, | has this week been a visitor in Nogales on private business.
 Mrs. B. B. Sharpe has this week been enjoying a visit in Magdalena with relatives and friends.
 Go to the Imperial Cafe'' and enjoy yourself. Will be open Sunday. Dinner will be ready at , D. m.
 Thursday MT. William Schuck- mann went to Tucson on private business, returning home on to- days train.
 Excellent service. Food and liquors at the Imperial Cafe" Open tomorrow. Dinner will be | ready at p: m.
 A vacuum sweeper would be | highly appreciated as a gift, by | any housekeeper. Have you seen 1 them at Marsh's? adv
 Attorney Francis Hartman, of | Tucson, has for several days l past been here on legal business, in Judge O'Connor's court.
 O. F. Ashburn, the big cattle man, whose postotfice address is Patagonia, was business visitor in the city a couple of days the forepart of the week.
 The elegant new residence of Senator and Mrs. J. A. Harrison on North Morley avenue, is one of the most handsome of the many homes in NOgales.
 Orange blossom candies at In Interna tional Drug Store. adv.
 The handsome new residence of MT. and Mrs. Sam Leeker, on Marsh's Heights, is nearing com pletion. It is a credit to that swell residence section of Mo- gales.
 Otto H. Herold, cashier of The First National Bank of No gales, is in El Paso transacting basineSs for his mammoth bank ; ing house, one of the best in the state.
 After enjoying delightful visit in Los Angeles, with re- latives and friends, MT. and Mrs. c. l.. Northcraft of Pata- gonia, returned home last We'd nesday. '
 The case of Pedro Trelles vs. Leon Serna is being heard today in superior court. Judge F. J. Duffy represents the prosecu- $ tion and Barry 6 Barry, the de- fendant.
 Albert Wamsley has purchas- I ed the Papina saloon south of Hotel EscobOsa and is making 4 many needed improvements pre- z paratory to opening @ wet-goods 7 this evening. z
 Have you seen the new line of ] handsome screens shown at i Marsh's. You cannot fail to find Z one that will please you. adv. z
 Mrs. Antonia Jauregui, mother ( and Luis Jauregui, brother of Mrs. Frank B. Stevens, have 2 returned to Hermosillo. They came up to attend the Stevens C Jauregui wedding last Monday evening. .
 Walter Bailey and Jack Me, I Vey were here the fOrepart of s the week from Arivaca country, l where they are engaged in the ( profitable business of raising cattle While here they bOu0bt
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-16
Attorney Wiley Jones Brings Cliff
ton Strike in Argument Before
U. S. Supreme Court in Eighty
Per Cent Case.
CASE ARGUED AT LENGTH
BY OPPOSING C0UNSELS
Justice Reynolds Intimates That
Law Is Not What II Should Be;
Keeps Aliens From Securing
Work; Also Boys and Girls.

WASHINGTON, oct 15-The strike
of the copper miners in Arizona was
referred TO in the supreme court by
Attorney General Wiley Jones. of Ari-
zona. as a justification of the Arizona
statute requiring all employers Of more
than FIVE persons TO employ at least
eighty per cent of native born citi-
zens or qualified electors of some
state of the union
Jones told the court that the miners
were largely aliens and said "Condi-
tions had arisen IN this country that
call closer exercise of police powers
of the states. Need only to call at
tention to The fact that copper which
my state produces in such large guam
titles is one contraband on the list OF
the warning countries. Are the people
OF my state justified in taking cogni-
zane of the situation which may bring
disorder and danger to theme Attor
.neys representing the interests attack
ing the law, insisted that no reason
for safety. health. OF the moral general
welfare Of people justified law which
aimed TO preventing aliens earning a
living in Arizona Justice McReyn
olds suggested that the law not only
put aliens in an unemployed class
but also boys and sirls, who We're nat
uralized but not electors
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-16
United States Secret Service
Men Investigating Reports
That Plans of New York Forts
Taken to Germany.
INDICTMENT FOR BlGAMY
STARTS THE INVESTIGATION
Two Alleged Messengers With
Plans Are Traced to Europe
But EIude Officials Who Were
Notified to Look Out for Them.

NEW YORK. oct 15-With the in
dictment of Max Lynar. also know as
Count Max Lynar Loudon on a charge
of bigamy. the United States secret
service agents began an investigation
of the alleged activities of a man
who under the name of Lunar is said
10 have done confidential work i'm this
country last June and July on behalf
of the German and Austrian govern
ments The investigation embraced
the report that detailed plans, and
sketches of certain fortifcations
around New York Harbor had been
sent TO Berlin by two secret messen-
gers aboard a steamer which sailed
from here for Rotterdam during July.
The investigation is being conducted
with a view TO determine just what
plans. if any, were carried 20 Berlin
by the alleged messengers, and
through what agencies they were OBJ
tanned
The steamship was searched at Fal
mouth, England &c is reported for the
messengers whose presence aboard
mad been cabled to the British Admir-
atty but they We're not found. The ship
then proceeded to Rotterdam It is
reported emded the British consul and
landed at Rotterdam with papers and
plans of forts in their possession.
and proceeded thence to the German
capital The name of one Of the all
legged messengers, the steamer upon
which they sailed and made the trip,
and the date of its departure from New
York and its arrival in Rotterdam,
are i'm possession of the secret service
agents.
Max Lynar Loudon's application
for an American passport was made
it is said, after the departure Of the
vessel from New York man known
as Lynar remained i'm New York after
the alleged messengers sailed secret.
ly from here II is not known wheth-
er Max Lynar Loudon and a man
known as Lynar are relatives or there
being anything TO connect them fur
ther than a similarity of names. Sc
cret service agents have talked to
Norbert Fuller. ar one time Loudon's
chauffeur Fuller was dressed in liy-
cry so like the uniform of the Nation
al Guard that he was arrested last
July at the instance of the National
Guardsman II is said Fuller set al
rest the report that chauffeur dress
ed as a United states soldier had OBJ
tanned admission to the forts about
New York harbor and made secret
plans OF them
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-16
CARRANzA WILL
BE NOTIFIED
NEXT WEEK
Pan-AmeriCan Diplomats Will
Meet Next Week and Form
Note to Mexican General of
Recognition.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct 15.-
Secretary Lansing will call a confer
ence next week OF the Pan-American
diplomats to arrange the form in
which the recognition is to be eX-
tended to the de facto government
led by Carranza in Mexico No formal
responses were received by the Bra
lillian and Chilean ambassadors here
to reports sent to their governments
last week after the decision had been
made to recognize Carranza.
The Argentine minister and the
Umguayan minister saw Secretary
Lansing today Both had received in
structions to adopt the same form Of
recognition as the United States does.
The Bolivian and Guatemalan minis
ters, the remaining members of the
conference, had similar instructions
The formal act of recognition will
probably occur next week with re-
ception to Ehseo Arredondo. the au.
thorized representative of Carranza
The note will very likely be presented
to him notifying him of recognition OF
Carranza as president of the de facto
government in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-16
ARE DRIVEN BY
WHIPS ACROSS
THE DESERT
Armenian Women and Children
Suffer Untold HardShipS at
Hands of Turks; Many Are
Taken to Sea and Drowned.

LONDON, Oct h." rhe only pow
er that can stop the American afro
cides is Germany" declared Wis
count Bryce, at a meeting at the Man
sion House, in support O. lord May.
or's fund to aid Armenian sufferers.
IL declared the only remedy was 70
br'ns pressure of world opinion, par
ticularly the neutra. powers, to bear
Germany and force her to act.
Bryce said the horrors Of the mas
sa,re exceeded anything in the his
tory of persecution. He said the
forks had driven women and children
across the Arabian desert with whips.
Al T-ebizond they carried the victims
to sea in boats and drowned them.
He declared as untrue the excuse OF
fered for the Turks by the Germans,
to the effect that Armenians had re-
bcned The Armehans were quiet
ami unohensive until forced to defend
themselves. Sir Edwin Pears, who
has been leader of the British bar in
Constantinople. surprised hearers by
saving the persecution was not an
article Of Mohammedan faith. The
massacres are deplored by the mass
OF the Turks.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-16
ALLIES LOAN SIGNED;
COMMISSIONERS LEAVE

NEW YORK. Oct 15-The half a
billion Allies loan was signed by Lord
Reading. for England, Octave Hom-
borg and Ernest Mallet for France and
Morgan on behalf the underwriters
syndicate Morgan's banking house
board room was mrowded with bank
ers and onlookers Lord Reading
thanked the syndicate for their co
operation in accomplishment of this
task. The Allies commissioners viii
sail home tomorrow
Reading said From the first
realized it was only possible to carry
out a transaction of this magnitude
liz there were loyal and devoted co
operation by all concerned. had
nothing but the greatest assistance
and conscientious, sincere advice Fol-
that reason ! desire to express my
sincere gratitude"
/ The commission sails on the 81
Louis, which flies the American flag
The contemplated visit to Canada il
abandoned Lord Reading said in
couple Of months negotiations proba
bly, would begin looking to a supple
mental loan Of quarter of a billion
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-16
MEN ARE BURNED
BY EXPLOSION
IN alaska
Men Employed BY Government in
Repairing Wireless Apparatus
Are Seriously Burned BY Ex-
pIOSion; Plant Damaged.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 15-Mare
Island Navy Yard officials have been
advised that three men We're injured
by the explosion Of an alcohol tank at
the United States government wireless
station at Cordova, Alaska The men
were burned on hands and face, but
will probably recover The damage to
the wireless plant in which the burned
men were installing new apparatus
was not learned but thought slight as
the station is said to be in working
order.
The fire spread to the plant build
ings but was brought under control.
The repair ship Prometheus had left
Cordova only yesterday the men in
jured are Gunner Arthur Holton, Da-
vid Barry and Fred Fewaikowski, a
Machinist Mate. They were sent from
here last summer TO install the new
apparatus The accident occurred al
l9:40 last night
The men were taken 10 the govern
ment hospital at Cordoya. Later news
states the Cordova wireless station
seriously damaged and sending appa.
ratus put out of commission
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-16
FIGHT
SEVERAL ARE KILLED

CHARLESTON. Oct IA pistol
battle in which one was killed and
four wounded, broke up a meeting of
the Democratic city executive commN-
tee here today The committee was TO
canvass the votes cast last Tuesday
in the municipal primaries. National
Guardmen with fixed bayonets are
helping the police to restore order, and
are patroling the streets tonight
around the building where the trouble
occurred Il is not clear who did the
shooting Six have been arrested
bur no specific charges filed against
any The trouble was the outgrowth
of a better primary
The shooting occurred during a gen
eral scuffle in the hallway adjoining
the committee room. Last Tuesday s
election passed without any incident
although company OF National
Guard was mobilized to assist the po
1 lice in keeping order Followers ol
Mayor Grace. who sought renomina
ton, charged that Governor Manning
by sending troops. was trying to inter
fsre with the primary thereby favor
Continued on Page p
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-16

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-James Nc
Nqughton. a returned missionary, told
Ia, delegates to the Laymans Mission
AIRY movement. something of the con
ditions in Turkey at war times. He
pleaded aid to be sent to the Christian
Arnenians, fear of determination d
Armenians. He fears that eXtermina-
tion faced the remnants Of the race,
which is centuries old
He said It was not believed that
people of any other nation engaged
in the war had been called up to make
such unusual sacrifices All of the
Ottoman subjects we're called upon to
contribute twenty-five percent Of their
movable possessions, except furniture.
Today what is left of a kingdom are
dentine for life Wherever sympathies
may be centered. cannot say, but
admire the bravery of tn earmies
that are guarding what remains Of a
national inheritance"