davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-06

his home in town not prepresente( iii the league, cannot be considered Z handicap, as President Kavanausn lived for several years recently in 2 town not represented in the orgari- zation Of which he was the head.
 For sentimental reasons, Pine. Bluff fans want to see Coburn Kavanaugh elected head of the Southern league especially as he is dyed -the-woo fan and is qualified. If he can not be elected, however, the old fan: especially would like to see either Capt. Crawford or ''Dutch Cholly' Frank placed in the high office, as [ reward for services they have ren dered in the past, on numerous oc casions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-06
RURAL CREDITS
 COMMITTEE NAMED
Congressman Designated to
 Study Farmers Financial Needs Meet Today.

Washington, March 5.-The joint congressional committee authorized
 under the agricultural bill to study the question of rural credits and re. port to the next session was designat
 ed today. It is composed of leading
 members of the banking and currency an dagricultural committees of the two houses of congress. The mem bers are:
 i Senate Banking and Currency Com mittce-Chairman Gwen and Senators
 Hollis and Nelson. House Banking and Currency Com
 mittee-Chairman Glass and Repre- sentatives Phelan of Massachusetts land Hays of California.
 Senate Agricultural Committee Senator Gore and Senator Hoke Smith l House Agricultural Committee
 Chairman Lever and Representatives Moss of Indiana and Hawley of Ore gon.
 The joint committee probably will hold it's first meeting tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-06
ATTEMPTS TO CURB PRESS.
Chicago Jurist DenOuDces Efforts d! Narrow and Misguided.

Chicago, March 5.-Sporadic at- tempts to curb the freedom of the press were denounced yesterday by Judge Orrin N. Carter of the supreme court of Illinois as narrow, misguid- cd and fraught with great danger.
 Judge Carter addressed a public meeting at the Press club. He lauded the newspapers as the countrys great est educational institutions, said mill lions read nothing else, and that Americans received practically their entire political education from the daily press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-06
PETIT JURORS
 DOING LITTLE
Except One, All Accused Arraigned This Week Have
 Pleaded Guilty.

Although IA negroes and two white men nave been sentenced to prison terms in the circuit court this week, {. jury trial was necessary in only one case-that of George Daugherty, who was acquitted of a charge of re- cejving stolen goods The verdict was requested by Prosecutor Parham. All others entered pleas of guilty The custom was continued yesterday by Wesley Jefferson, negro, wn, pleaded guilty to two charges of burglary and grand larceny. He was sentenced to four years.
 Tom Jackson, accused of forgery and uttering as true, failed to appear for trial. His bond of $500, signed by Ben Veil was ordered forfeited.
 Because the Mat Marshall brought into court was not the Mat Marshall, indicted on a charge of false pre- tense, this case was continued and the prisoner released. The case against Maggie Strickllahd, accused of grand larceny, was dismissed by the: prosecutor
 Four Placed Under Arrest.
 Four men, indicted by the grand jury during the early part of the week, were arrested by the sheriff's department yesterday. They furn- ished bond and were released They were Joe Bridges, indicted for sell ing liquor without license; Lieg Rich ardson, George Belton and Ozeby Brown, indicted on charges Of grand larceny.
 Marriage License.
 License was issued yesterday for the marriage of Sam Agan and Miss E Emerson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-06
|IIHERN LEAGUE
 EAMES HEAD TODAY
L,hurn K;avanaugh May Be thosen as Successor of
 Late Brother.

n.,ov at Birmingham, the South
 0ua,, 'ssgue will elect president to
 .od ,od0 tho late lamented w. M
 Isssnaugh ss0, of Little Rock.
 S.a .a svowed candidates Tor the or
 ,SH Hoth advanced to the position oi
 aS.ta. S by their. friends, are c. C.
 au,s asamgh, of Little Rock, and Rob- [ .Si. r Baugh, president of the Bir-
 ,sSom baseball club. Mr. Kava-
 nsh us ia a brother of the recently de- assa us Fnresfdent of the league, while
 s pansh is widely known through
 conti, @ and Southwest as a sports sn ofs class, especially at tennis an6 | (,t M He, is head of a big sporting
 ass & hod,1se in Birmingham and has
 Y u9 connected in official capacity Eth the birmingham club since thai vn entered the Southern 1eague.
 if may be a good guess, however st nr,less either of these candidates 1 elected early in the game, neither ii win out, because there are two har men connected with the South 4 league in official capacity now, ko are likely to gain the support of majority of the clubs, these being Int w. J. Crawford of Shreveport, Id Charles Frank of New Orleans.
 |These two men have been with the buthern league almost since there ks A. Southern league-certainly hce the original real Southern bgue was established. Each has brked continuously, with President byanaugh and with his predecessors that office, to build up the or each knows perfectly the |nditions and the circumstances, M either will make good in the Of Ee. That Captain Crawford makes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-06
BIG CUP RACE TO-DAY.
Thirty.twO Autos Will Start for Van
 derbilt Cup at Frisco.

San Francisco, March 5.-At 1925 tomorrow afternoon 32 of the worlds fastest automobiles, manned by the worlds most daring drivers, will start 0 ntheir 296-mile race around the ex- position course for the possession of the Vanderbilt cup.
 Everything has been arranged for the successful staging of the big clas- sic, and with every indication of a fast track and ideal weather condi- tions, the outlook for record-breaking performances is very bright.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-06
Ruskin,s Grocery Adventure.

From time to time in the last few years various men and women of prominence have gone into the gro cery business to give the poc- . chance to buy small quantities at the same rate as those for which their richer brothers buy large quantities. Usually these plans have failed. for some reason CT other. This was the case with Ruskin's grocery. for Rus. kin himself found it expedient to close it. For, said he, the poor like their groceries "brillisutly lighted and eloquently ticketed." and he would compete neither w.th "gas nos rhetoric"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-06
m.xino Love to Garden Roller.

MoNlWQ bCvo tO W~ToOu U~s'S's
 It was a British income tax collector who said that the defect of his occu' patton was that it gave you low opinion of the honesty of mankind So, writes 3 correspondent. the pos session of new garden roller haa given an acquaintance of mine cynt cal view of humanity. Al stood by aim in his garden ] noticed the num- bar os persons who greeted him as they passed Lot of friends you have runnd hefe." I said. Lot of people want my roller" he replied. It's enough to make man sick to hear She way people come and compliment me on my garden and then work round to . request for the loan of my roller" l suppressed . compliment regarding his violas, adds the corTespondent lest he should suspect that also %as op the roller aunt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-06
We'll Circulated.

Do your folks take the ---- Maga s1ne?" asks the solicitor who repre- sents a periodical celebrated for the sort of stories 1t features. Do we?" repeats the boy addressed. We take four-one that father hides from mother and sister. oae that mother hides from sister and father, one that sister hides from father and mothe., and ono copy tcat none of 'em know [ have 1n my room" -"--I1ifo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-06
Eads' Daughter Dies.

St.. Louis, March 5.-Mrs James Flintham Howe, daughter of the late James B. Eads, and the principal heil to estate of several million dollars died here last night Her father built the first bridge to span tho Mississippi river at St. Louis. She is survived by two sons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-06
Trade Commission to Organize.

Washington, March 5.-The new federal trade commission will be or ganized here March 15. George Rublee of Cornish, N. H., the only member un- confirmed by the senate, will serve under a recess appointment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-06
QUICK ACTION WANTED.

When one is coughing and splttlns with tickling throat, tightness in chest, soreness in throat and lungs when head is aching, and the whole body racked with cough that won't permit sleep--he wants immediate relief. Thousands say Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is the surest and quickest acting medicine for coughs, colds, croup and la grippe. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-06
Fined for Larceny.

Humphrey Turtle, negro, was fined $25 by Police Judge Stewart yesterday morning, on charge of larceny. The negro was accused of stealing a table from the rear of a building formerly occupied as a saloon, in East Fourth street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-06
Seemed Like a Reflection.

A certain vicar had for his curate . tall, cadaverous-looking individual. One Sunday. according to custom. the vicar made an appeal for the Curate's Stipend fund, but, unfortunately. glanced at his co.worker as he con- cluded with these words; "The col lection ~ill now be taken for that ob ject."-london Tit-Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-06
One lisa of Adveralty.

Sweet are the uses of diversity. and this is one of them. 1t puts bridle upon transgression and furnishes spus for hpliness--spurgeon,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-06
THEY KNOW ITS SAFE.

Parents who know from experience insist upon Foley's Honey and Tar Compound when buying medicine for coughs, colds, croup and la gripe. c. T.. .Lunceford, Washington, Ga, writes: "I have used it for six years and it never has failed I think it is the best remedy made for coughs and colds" Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-06
Where Nebraska Leado

Though Nebraska has been termed "the state without mine," 1t ranks first in the production of pu1nice, for put of pumice comes from other statea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-06
p.t,enee Worth cu,tiv.tlno.

Whatsoever is out of patience Is out of possession of his soul. Men must not turn bees and Kill themselves in etiusiug others.-Bacon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-06
Xzr1sllE R1.ArKa,ElsEA. ;.

New, York, March 5.-Willie Black burn, champion roller sKater, is en- tered in the sprints to take place in Madison Square Garden on March IT. and also in the 24-hour race which will start at midnight. Ollie aMf,ore, who won the championship in Cin- cinnati .n 1908, will, be Blsckburn's $ partner in the grind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-06

WhaIe's Long Time of Troubles. Whale are estimated to live 1000 years. CHAMPION ROLLER SKATER AFT.
 FER NEW HONORS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-06
Influence of Moral Good.

Moral good Is a practical stimulus; It Is ao sooner seen than it inspires 8 l lesira to pr<c*ice.,-Plufarch
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23
NEW CONSIGNMENT
 OF M. O.. CATALOGUES
Another Carload of 10000 Has Been
 Received In Phoenix

Another carload of mail order cata- logues has been received in Phoenix. These have come from Sears, Roebuck x CO There are 2O00O of them to be sent out by the Lightning Delivery company. The average postage on the catalogues is 12A cents. They are to be sent to addresses collected by the mail crder house from accurate and official sources in order that there may be as little waste and loose motion as possible. The mail order houses in
 formation concerning the party to whom each catalogue is to be mailed includes his standing in the commun- ity and the probability that he has cash | to pay for the goods sold by the house. Ii he is not that kind of a man it is
 no use to waste q catalogue on him. A couple of months ago carload of catalogues was received from John S. ! Smythe & Co, another Chicago mail ! order house. They have not all been | distributed yet for the reason that all | the addresses have not yet been re-
 ceived from the firm which forwarded | the catalogues
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23
LUB|N RECALLS
 LOCAL COMP ANY
Generalization of Forces Will Take Phoenix Pie ture Company to Phila~ delphia and Temporarily, at Least, Fielding

For the next few weeks at least Phoenix will be without a moving picture company, the Lubin Arizona company, under the direction of Ro- maine Fielding, having been recalled to Philadelphia. Announcement to this effect was made by Mir. Fielding last evening. But the announcement carried with it an expression of the belief that Phoenix would not long be without moving picture company, and it carried, too, the assurance that while his labors might take him from Phoenix for a while, that his home is still here and that he will continue to be a citizen of this city.
 The Luein moving picture com pany has adopted a policy whereby it's entire forces are to be centered at the big Lubin plant in Philadel- phia," said MT Fielding. Two com panies in Florida, one in Newport, R. l., and the Phoenix company have been recalled. l will leave for the east about the middle of September. While in Phoenix I have found con ditions ideal for my slsiness and l greatly regret that l must continue my labors, for the time at least, away from my home city. I have confluence that some OlIleI pIbulClIS company will see the advantages of Phoenix for picture making and will continue the business l have so sue cessfully built up
 Although the favOrite Lubin direct ing star and his company are to be located in the Quaker City for the present at least, MT. Fielding gave as surance last evening that this will not mean the dismantling of the big studio at Eleventh and Culver street. and not even the closing of his handsome home. His entire time will not be occupied in Philadelphia, and whenever the opportunity presents itself he will be in Phoenix. He has become imbued with the spirit of Phoenix and the Salt River valley, and every moment spent elsewhere will be just that much time spent from home.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23
Free Day at Riverside

Free day and fresh water at River side today will be pleasing news to pie nickers, especially the women and chil- dren. There will be no admission charged to anyone until after five thirty men, women and children all be-
 ing admitted to the park free The
 pool was thoroughly scrubbed, cleaned and rinsed last night and by two o'clock today there will be six feet of
 water waiting for bathers. At the
 movies tonight six full reels will be
 shown, including "The Goddess" that
 famous serial which has attracted so
 much attention wherever shown. The
 cool out door seats at Riverside make
 the pictures doubly attractive these
 warm evenings.
 The increasing crowds going to Riv-
 erside show that the people are begin ming to appreciate this cool spot with its swimming dancing, moving pie lures, picnic grounds and other attrac tions while the free days inauglira t ed recently make it possible to enjoy a l'day at the park at a nominal cost Many women are taking the children down on these free days and spendine the day picnicking and letting the children enjoy themselves in anC around the water while the women sew | or pass the time with neighbors and | friends, the men folks coming down ir | the evening after work and having a picnic supper and all staying to enjoy the evening pictures and dancing A l day or two such as this every week | helps the summer to pass quickly anC pleasantly and those who have tried
 it would not think of staying at home | all the time again.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23
NARROW ESCAPE.

NARROW ESCAPE. - A boy mo torcrciist had narrow escape from a serious injury on Grand avenue veSterday afternoon. when his nan flebars became loose. allowing his machine to escape from his control He fell and slid, but was only scratched slightly.
 AN OMITTED FACT-ln a state nent in The Republican yesterday morning regarding the new rates and regulations of the rarcels post service ,, rich will be put into effect on Sep fernier it-,vas said The most import ant change is that of the rates for paclaues to first and second zone of flee 2GG miles or over by the shortest mail route. It was not mentioned that the present system is to take the short est distance direct regardless or the distance th.. mail has to travel
 FORD FlRE-Three huge motor trucks were called upon at noon yes terdav to cover a gasoline fire that scorched Ford at the corner of Van Ruren and Central. Davis owner oi inc car. was slightly burned about the leg as the result from a carelesslS handled match The machine hae been standing at a filling station neal th. curb but was showed energeti c,II,- down the street when the flame: burst. forth Dirt collected near th' sidewalk was hurled into the car an' ouicllIy ouenchcd the flames withou much damage.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23
TteGa Rara Acain

Theda Bara. the vampire woman of "A Fool There Was. "Kreutzer Soma ta" and "The Devils Daughter" divided honors yesterday at the Lamara. thea ter in her characterization of IZa in The Clemenceau Case" with the first pictures of "The Eastland Disaster"
 The Clemenceau Case" is a screen play dealing relentlessly with the ele- mental fires of human passion and is written with pen that scorches and burns like acid. Destined long to out live most contemporary film plays be- cause it handles without gloves the real problems of life. William E. Shay and Stuart Holmes accord Miss Bara gilt edged support in the work of this real ly great story.
 The pictures of the Eastland disaster are the first to be seen here that give comprehensive story of the catas-
 trophe The Eastland was the great pleasure boat that ran regularly across Lake Michigan from Chicago. It's car rying capacity was ignored in allowing to go aboard 25O0 employees of the Western Elictric company for their an nual outing. Just the boat moved away from the pier on the Chicago riv | CT near the Clark street bridge, the ship | rolled over imprisoning thousands be- | low decks where they were drowned or suffocated A number of the persons | responsible for this outrage are now under indictment both by federal and
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23
COMMISSION NO LONGER
CContinued from Page One)

properties of employers. and appren- ticeship rules.
 Owing to it's length it was impossible for the printers to provide the full summary of the Manly report. This latter report consists of three sections. only the first of which was given out today. The second section will be made public on August 24, and the third sec tion for publication on August 26. The full text Of the three reports, which contain an aggregate of more than 100000 words, is in the hands of the printer, and probably will not be available to the public for several days. 1 For this reason summaries were pre- pared for publication. That of the | Manly report was epitomized by George P West. director of publicity for the commission; that of the employers by ! Mir. Weinstock. and that of the repre- ! sentatives of the public by Mir. Com mons.
 The Supplemental Opinions and | Suggestions of Commissioners Garrett son and Ballard were made public to- l.day, while those of Walsh, O'Connell and Lennon are expected to be given out at later date.
 The commission conducted hearings during 154 days. and heard TAO wit nesses. Of the latter 230 were affiliat- ed with the employers: 245 with labor and 265 were not affiliated with either group.
 In addition there were reports of field agents and investigators of the com mission.
 There was a difference of opinion in the commission as to the value of the .I-s report accepts the reports of these in vestigators as impartial and the Manly
 summary explains that Where inter
 ests are affected statements of fact are bases entirely on the testimony of those witnesses whose interests might be re-
 garded a adversely affected"
 The Commons summary says on this subject.
 Tn giving reasons for disregardinf the reports of investigators for the
 commission the report says that its signers do not consider that the inves tigations were complete as they were z not submitted to all parties at intefes
 to be checked up as to facts" The Weinstock summary says con corning the work of the field agents:
 We find that the alleged findings O fact and in a general way, the com , ments made thereon in the report O U the staff of this commission, under tn
 direction of Mir. Basil M. Manly, whicl | has been made a part of the records O
 this commission, without the endorse | ment however, of the commission, S ' | manifestly partisan and unfair that w U cannot give them our endorsement S In addition to the three main report and the individual opinions and sug
 gestions, the commission, according t
 announcement by Mir. West, will mak
 public on August 27 a report on tn Colorado strike, and a few days late
 a report on the situation of the struc | tural iron workers.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23
ADJUSTMENTS
FLYING TWINS WILL
 FLY AT LION TODAY

Today the Lion presents four act photoplay depicting a story of life with circus with all it's glare Parades, an imals, etc "The Flying Twins" is a picture out of the usual run and sure to please old and young.
 The Flying Twins in real life" are Madeline and Marion Fairbanks-won- derful athletes as well as talented mo tion picture players-and the stars in this magnificent Thanhouser produc- ton. There is a splendid company Lorraine Hulng, Morris Foster, Boyd Marshall, Ethel Jewett and Harry La Pearl. the famous circus clown. A real three-ring circus is used as setting for the big scenes but even without this sensational novelty the play would be marvel of photo play direction.
 "The Flying Twins" in .'reel life' are two little girls-twin sisters, who run away from home and join the circus. How they become daring trapeze per f0rmers-what befalls them before they are restored to their sorrowing parents form the plot of this thrilling drama of life under the big tent" The story is one that will grip you by its very | intensity. It captivates you by the sweet pathOs of it's rich human senti- ment. Every scene is one of stirring | human interest.
 "The Flying Twins" will be shown at | the Lion theater today and tomorrow and children under twelve years of age will be admitted free, if they will clip I the coupon in today's paper and are accompanied by a grown person with q paid ticket
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTEF
 HILL & co
UNDELI TELEGRAMS

UNDELIVEREO TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: Ricer Turner, and c. F. Bunch.
 FORD ARRIVALS.-Augustus Rob ertson. Sterling, Texas; Arnold Greg Johnsvire. Fla; J. J. Anderson. Phoe- nix: w. Haley, II. P. McNeil. Pres cott
 JEFFERSON ARRIVALS. - Dan Sheehan. Denver; NJ J. Brooks, Hay den; D. O'Leary, Fl Paso; W. w. Hegeman, San Francisco; Harry Leight, Denver: |. $. Wilson, Fl Paso: George T. Gibbons. Denver; n. D. Macdonald. Ray
 AT THE MERCIAL.-M. J. Fggcrt. Los Angeles: D. A. Clymer, Los Angeles; J. $. Terry. r. A. Lud- low. Globe; A. Acevado, Prescott; M Marks. New Orleans; T. T. Swift Stafford; Bernice Wackk. Bisbee; Mrs. W. II. Prust. Ray; O. A Huber san Francisco; William Harris, Ash Fork.
 Ar THE ADAms.-C F. Mills Globe; Mrs C. F. Addams,; George Kingdom. Cananea; R. G. Baehr. Chi. Roger, Burlington; N. A. Spencer Chicago; William II. Toldbeck, As toria, Oregon; R. F. Slaughter. Jr. Dallas; J. NJ Barnes. city; H. T Show, Los Angeles: W. D. Small, E Paso: Jane w. France. city; C. II Hurlbert. San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23
COMPLETE PAVING
 AT CANYON DEL ORD
Crossing Dreaded by Motorists Be- tween Phoenix and Tucson Now
 Smooth Boulevard.

Paving of the crossing at Canyon del Orc, formerly one of the worst places on the PhoeniXTucson high way will be completed tomorrow, ac- cording to an announcement made at the office of the state engineer.
 The stretch of paved road across the wash is 320 feet long and 16 feet wide, with a thickness of F inches The work is being done by the honor prisoners, of whom there are now over fifty in the road camp, working northwest from Tucson. Work on the road will be completed to the Pinal county line by the middle of Sep tember.