davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
CAMDEN MAN MUST FACE COURT ON
 GRAVE CHARGE
Effort to Keep J. D. Lock hart in Insane Asylum
 Is Failure.

Little Rock, Nov. 9.--J. D. Lock hart, the 64-year-old Camden man under indictment in Ouachita for re- lations with a 1O-year-old girl, was placed in the state penitentiary for safe-keeping by Sheriff E. l.. Purifoy of Ouhchita. Lcckhart was brought to the insane asylum last summer, after he had been interdicted by the Ouachita county court. A petition to snoin his removal from the asylum was refused by Chancellor Martineau On Saturday.
 Lcckhart, who was a druggist and highly respected man at Camaen, de- clares he has done nothing wrong. and is anxious to return. ..: Feeling against him is high. however, since the disclosures, and the sheriff is apprehensive for his safety.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
ASSERTS
 ALLIES TERMS OF
 PEACE UNCHANGED
War Will Continue Until Europe "Emancipated
 from Reign of Force.

Lcndon, NOV. 9.-"Tae condltlohs under which the allies will lay aoWn their arms are the same now as they were year ago." declared Premier Asouith, in his speech at the Gullo hall banquet tonight, in honor Of the new lord mayor of London. It was the first reference that he has made tc the recent rumors of peace ne- gotiaticns. He added:
 "Be the journey long or snort, we shall not cease nor falter until we have secured for the smaller states of Europe, a charter of independence and for Europe itself what we all have at heart, final emanclpatloh from a reign of force.'
 In beginning his speech MT Asquith said: .,..
 "There is no more doubt now than there was a year ago that England IS right and will win"
 He defended the censorship and re- ferred indirectly to the recent suspsn- sion of the Evening Globe for publish ing report that Lord Kitchener haa resigned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
EXTINGU!SH FIRE
 CN B0ARD STEAMER 5 E
Captain Gf Rcc,iambeau Reports "ItH We'll on i;0ard," End Pr0cced-
 ing to Bordeaux

New York, Nov. 9.-Fire in 9he hoii of the French liner, Rochambaau has been extinguished and the vessel is proceeding to Bordeaux.
 Tho relieving wireless measag was received today from Captain JuhaI.. m2 st4r of the RochambGau:
 Have succeeded in extingushing the fire, and am procaeding to Bor- deauX. All well on board.
 The vessel carrisd 421 passengers among them 70 Americans.
 Officers Of tha company are unable to say if the fire YVES ncendiary or develop l from spontaneous combus- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
FRANCE MUST PAY.
United States WIT Prosecute Claims
 of Vessels Owner.

Washington, Nov. 9.--rho Dacia ailod from the United States for Rotterdam as test ship 10 deter nine the attitude of Great Britain toward changes of registry after the outbreak of hostilities. France, in sejzing her. claimed never to have recognized changes Of flag during time of war.
 If has been generally considered that claim for indemnity by the owners of the Daeia would be SUD- ported hy the state department. me geouigilioning of the vessel for use bv the French government and the change of name and nationality will aot affect the status of such claim, should it finally be presented, Ihea ease now is in the stage of appeal from the prize court decision.
 The Dacia formerly belonged to fho Hamburg American line After Inc outbreak of hostilities she was nurchased by Edward N. BreltunG and changed her registry and be- .aroc an American ship. Laden With cotton destined for Germany stie was on her way from Galveston Tex. to Rotterdam when picked Up nv d French cruiser last febraafy and taken into Brest
 The seizure of the vessel later was va confirmed by . prize court ana the cargo of cotton was purchaseu through az special appropriation. Tn August the Dacia was sold tnrough inc nrice court and her new French ,wncr renamed her the Yser.
 The vessel was Of 3,545 tons gross and was built at Newcastle in l999. she was 235 feet long, AS feet beam and 24 feet deep
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
ALTOS CRASH: ONE DEAD.
Five Others Seriously Injured as Re-
 suit of Mishap.

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 9.-charlSs Weigle, aged 4S, proprietor of meat markat at Otterbein, Indiana, vas in stantly killed wh two au6omohiles collided near Perdue university O. night.
 John Burns and Jchn Miller of Ot- terbien, who were in the Wfdgle car, were badly injured, and John Irwin, owner of garage here, and his wife and her sister, were thrown from their car and are in serious condi- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
CARRANzA TROOPS TAKE HERM0S|LLu;
 ROUT vILLlS1AS
Arizona Senator, Fearing Border Battle, Urges
 Neutral Zones.

Washington, NOV. 9.-Dispatches to the war department say tha. Car ranza's troops, have captured Hermo- sillo in Sonora. Details of the battle are lacking. War department officials plains the movement of Villa back toward Naco.
 Senator Ashurst of Arizona todas suggested to Secretary 4of Stats Lans- ing and the acting secretary of war Major-General Scctt, the establish ment of neutral zones, four miles wide, in Mexica territory, 70 include Agua Prieta, Naco and Nogales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
hse Trade Hitherto led by Germany fns to Uncle Sam.
fISSION HERE
 |O PLACE ORDERS
hxt Few Months Contracts
 DOO.OOO Worth of Industrial ricultural Machinery to kiyen in United States.

rk, Nov. 9.-Billions of dol be spent in this country on ! commercial and agricui- |erials, if the plan of the [commercial commission, )yed today on the liner La are successful.
 money France has spent in In Germany for machinery ment will be spent here, fssioners said, and, as a of the value of their pre- pmething like S500.O00, ,Oc0 will be given to American rers within the next few D'Amour, secretary of the of appropriations of the mber of deputies, is chair commission.
 ect is to re-equip and the French industrial fac shops destroyed by the D'Amour said. Besides ish to effect a general |on of all French commer- rial and agricultural lines. rial era of the United France is at hand. The les must furnish the ma be rebuilding of Frances re, we have spent $780, Germany each year, for alone. That money will D the United States. These very small in comparison
 will be spent in the fu- to the fact that practical
 machinery in 'NortherH
 been destroyed. Our or over every kind of ma le, including agricultural
 hardware and spinning this commission is not a
 organization, it is back nmissioners said, by all ldustrial and commercial of France and a ma hkers.
 bur, who was formerly ul-general at New Or the commission will re-
 country several months, arters in New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
ROBERT FAY AitD Ills
 COEFEDERATES PLEAD
All Protest Innocence 0f Charges of fonsipiring to Wreck Factories
 and Shius.

New York, Nov, 9.-Robert Fay and his four alleged confederates, charg- cd in federal indictments with con spring to wreck munition ships, pleaded not guilty when formally ar raigned today. They will be tried in about one month.
 Fay and his brother-in-law, Walter GchoIz, and Engel5ert Brokhorst were unable to furnish bonds of s25,- GOO each, and were returned to the Tombs Max Breitung and Herbert Kienzle made bond.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
N. F. PATTERSON DEAD.
Son of Former VeHpnsseA Gayerner
 Expires at Memphis Home.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 9.-Malcolm P. Patterson, son of former Governor M. R. Patterson, died this morning at the home of his father in this city, after an illness of several months. following a serious opera tion.
 Patterson was 27 years of age and was born in Memphis. He was wide ly known as a newspaper man, hav- ing worked in Memphis, Chicago. Little Rock and other big cities. He was a lawyer by profession.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
(s WOMAN ON ||AL FOR MURDER
llgan Accused of Murder yer of Her Husband ar Blytheyille.

NOV. 9.-Judge Driver cond week of the crimi- circuit coutr here yes king up the case of Mrs. who is being tried for Solon Bunch.
 Plerday was taken up ", ls Of a jury. The last Pured at 1O:3O today. se growing cut of an old men boys and Mint Mil residents of Manila, IS here. On the night of 'nree Bunch boys met dance and after a few KS, Milligan and the esan shooting at eacn .ae melee 'Milligan was nnle Bunch was. shot, avs la1er.
 's' Milligan claims that esan' Some time later
 Bunch on the street
 Her plea is insanity,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
GERMANS SINK RAGfA.
lmof!enn sltlp C0mmaudccrrd by
 France T0fpadoedi

Aleiars. Algeria Nov. 9, via Paris. The French steamer Yeer. formerly ''noWn as inc Dacia which was setz- d hva treneh cruiser last FebrHary while carrying cargo of cotton 1om the rn1ed States to Germany has been torpcdocd and sunk by q German submarine.
 An official announcement made public hcic says:
 'T5e French ship Yser, formerly thc baria. renamed after her sale ny the prize court, was torpedoed while conveying to BiZerta the pas aoneerF' from the ilalfGYs steamer Bliza Francis. The entire crew and passengers were landed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
Italian Steamer, Bound for &TeW York, Ts~pedca3 hY
 GHAWaH ne.
ss- TTV7zFLE DACTA
 VIG4IM or GERMAN
'ucriran-00rct F"ssol Seized 8Ad it"oa. iiinued by France, Attacked aHf Destroyed While Carrying
 Sur}ifors of ftaliau Shjp.

Rome. Nor 2 The lCaltan steam er A4eana bound ffam Genoa for New Nnrk, has b=Hn sunk in Inc 'lditerrn"a4 ny aa AH8triap sub marjHe
 The Aocoua oarrtad 3&l stsarage r2sson2o7s and cfew o} 60.
 I've hundred and seventy surFiy- 'rf n@r" been landed at Rizorta. on tlIc North African eoast. Some of hDm #ere severely wounded.
 1Ae Anc0Ha Waa of S,2l0 tons. She waa twin screw steamer with t#a tot les. ana fitted with wireless.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
Au5tro Germans Capture K.ruSaVac, FooatHer VI -
 7,00Q Geryi2n Troops.
DF1L jzAPG BEATEN
 E,TACfJATE TET,z5
N0t.ieuc&iins :Iol'iiag 'Hejri.#y az" Frontier, and ,nsfgn-GVFman ""o@na in Morarn Val.7f EiHd "ciat.y
 PiNituit to Penetrate.

London, Nov. 9.-Tho seythe-4Aap- cd Teuton-Bu'aal front. which ta cut-
 tine q aash throHab the h'ae of servia, swept &cr1ss more territory today. While iu sauthorn Sorvias CIT
 the handle of tllo acytha t'c rho Freneh troops aqs rspartea to have "a{n"d som@ e'lccasses. 0t7ln3ju@ fly" reeartn"e ef Eaioa hy tho Fr'7lth i1 'he north the rush c, in4a&ion con
 t'nues,
 Lesco4ae eouh of Nist1. on the
 'ailGaaa te So'aniEi. hae bocp eecn- pied b. tho Rulaar!ars, apd NIoyinac north of the captured wal, capiial 4l- ea bae heen taken. Ire eauture of | fhe l3ttcr place nuts the BU'@artaNs fin close tcuch with the Au&trR-Ger- ne8e who pressing s0uih%Grd have
 +aEen Krpeevac. A @eP of onlH q
 few miles romairs rloscd bofafa fHo
 Ceiant route will be completely in l tta hands of tho i9Ha6erz a0d trains
 wi hc Hpnnrg ffam Fhs North soa o the Prosperous.
 An official settlement. eivon oHt in RelIin today supplements the report
 e f9he capture Of '<ru@ayae With the
 information that 7.oG0 Serl iaue .9ero
 taken prisoners thrro. Fifty cannon,
 29 # which were heavy pieces were captured.
 British neat Ru'Uars.
 Tho allies. meanwhi!e arc reported
 to. be sending trooAs forward rapid 1 ", to the relief of the harafsed l Servians 4 Copenhagen dispatch states that news received from Fer i lin is t0 the effect that 300 600 French and British troops already have been landed at Saloniki. From the latter point comes news that Bulgarian
 columns have been thrown back north Of Prilot and that Monastir, for the time, at least has been saved. The British have entered the arena,
 the first English blood to be spilled in the Palkans crimsoring the ground along the Krizolak railroad, where on Saturday and Sunday, determined 1 Bulgarlan attacks were broken up. 4 dispatch to the Telegraph from ! it's Saloniki correspondent reports the reoccupation of Veles by filled allied forces. Earlier Athens re9orts stated that the Bulaarians were fall ing back upon Veles before serbo- | French advance. The Tclegraphs
 correspondent gives as his authority the servian commander at Guezuii. NeAteneerins Fight Stubhorniy. One the western area of tho line ot | invasion, the Austrians are engaged l in 2 desperate struggle with Monte | neerin troops along the frontier. l Furthcr east Austso- Hungarian forces have gained fresh successes in the | Kcalievo district, according to an
 official report received tonight from Vienna. '
 The Austro-Germang in their ad-
 vance through the MoraVa valley have reached the difficult country Tn
 Servia, series of jagged foothills and mountains, in which their galns l are bought at a heavy cost in lVe
 From the beginning it was predicted that the most desperate tghtinS
 would take place here, the Serylans having prepared strong positions among the crests and on the noun 1 tain sides.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
KITCHENER T0 INDIA.
Engiisi, War Lord Expected tn Sup
 press Indian Uprising.

Washington. Nov 9-Earl Kitch- ener's ultimate mission during hls mysterious absence from the British war office. is said by confidential in- formation received in Washington TO- day, to be India, where, accoraine to the same information, British rule is confronted with more serious state of unrest than has generaily been known outside of British official circles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
BANKERS TO PRISON. French Baron Among Trio Sentenced
 to Terms at Atlanta.

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 9.-Baron Flu gsne F. E. Oppenheim Of Paris, How ard Rogers, former deputy state sup erintendent of public education, and Richard Murphy. 9 former assembly, man, were sentenced to five years in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta for violating the banking laws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
SEIZE VILLAS JEWELRY.
Agent of Chieftain Tries to smuggle
 Gems Into '. s,

ElPaso, Texas, Nov. 9.-Jewelry 10 the value of $20,OOo, belonging to Gen eral Villa, was seized here today by customs officers. A charge of snug gling was entered againse Jose Castro, who endeavored tc. bring tha diamonds and pearls across he bor- der without paying duty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
MURDER AND SUICIDE. Jealousy Causes Bauxite Miner to
 Kill Wife and Self.

Bauxite, Nov. 9.-Henry Reeves, a miner, at the mines of the American Bauxite company this morning cut his wife's throat in fit of jealous rage, Then he placed himself be- fore a mirror and cut his own throat with the same razor he had used to slash his wife. He. died almost in stantly. Mrs. Reeves cannot recover, physicians say
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
G,p Collection Sold.

M, ov. s.-Ths noted col 1a1 1Irlcan hostage stamps ,a.e Earl of Crawford, nased by a New York
 eaectlon eoect is said to have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10

Mrs. F. o. McGehee ana Mlss Iu. lalie McGehee spent yesterday at Prague.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
WANTED

Froug Department Store re- ouires the services of ten Sales ladies for ready-to-wear dry goods and millinery depart ments. Apply Wednesday morn ing to MT. Froug.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
WICK U. & Shin

seek Ms [. S. Ship.
 NOV. NOV. s.-The Amerl- r;.. ai,a' seized and run 'l'sh waters by a Brit ,..s nsst week. has sunk. boan a.ment is Investigating Ices of the vessels
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
Heather

.s, ,warmsr Wednes- srtly cloudy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-03
MRS. SLOAN INJURED.

Mrs James Sloan was quite seriously
injured Saturday afternoon by being
thrown from rig in which she was
returning home. In company with Mr.
Sloan they were leaving for their ranch
Saturday afternoon after having trans
acted the business which brought them
to town and the rig jumped into rut
in the road, throwing Mrs. Sloan out
and passing over her body before the
team could be stopped. For while it
was thought she had sustained injuries
that would be quite serious but after
a thorough examination DR.. Rains,
who is in charge, reports her condition
more encouraging and no broken bones
as was at first thought was the case.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-03
IN MEMORY OF BERNADINE
CAROL CHANCE.

A little, dimpled, waxen hand,
Has softly dropped from ours.
A dove has reached the shining land,
And found the olive bowers.
And when in the crimson tinted west,
Shall fade our latest sun,
May we too gain the home of rest,
And clasp thee again, dear one.
Another brief but beautiful life is
ended, ano' her fragrant bud has been
gathered to bloom in the garden of our
Lord. There are those who are saying,
" flushed is the music of her winsome
voice, and gone the sunshine of our
home.' But let us remember that our
Father is too wise to err, and too COCOA
to do wrong And may the One who
alone can dry the mourners' tears be
the stay and comfort of the stricken
household in this sad hour.
Bernadine Carol Chance, the infant
daughter of Faun and Alvin Chance,
was born at Ito, Idaho, February 4,
1914. During her short life she suffer
ed Affections many. In the early spring
she was sick with pneumonia, and was
justcabout well when the last and fatal
affliction seized her.
Her sweet disposition and attractive
soul seemed to make translation un
necessary, yet she slipped away to the
Heavenly Father, Saturday night, hav-
ing graced the earth but l year 8
months and 25 days. Every possible
effort was made to keep her, but evi-
IDENTIFY her life's mission was accom-
plished. The bereaved family and
grandmother have the earnest sympathy
of the entire community.
Funeral services were held at the
residence Monday morning with Robert
Edward Gornall as minister and E. s.
Hancock funeral director.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-03
FACTS STRANGER THAN FICTION.

cit is a fact that nervous exhaustion
comes from strain or overuse of any
particular organ of the body, but as
consequence of advanced civilization
we use the eyes more than all the rest
of the organs of the body, and since
the nervous system goes to, and ends in,
and controls the eyes in all their func-
tional actions, it follows as natural re
suit that more waste of nerve energy
is expended through this organ than
those less used; hence the Importance
of looking after this part of the body
as means of arresting the exhaustion
of the general system through this con.
slant strain, through the nerves which
control the functions of the eyes, and
which are correlated with all the rest
of the body. There is a CONSTANT
LEAKAGE going on through the over
use of the eyes, to which the medical
profession has given but little, # any
attention, and this must be arrested
in order to have health, or restore to
health, those who are afflicted from
this cause. Quoted from paper by
DIR. ]. d. James of New York. It is a
l ositive truth that people waste more
nerve energy through the eyes than any
other part of the body, which in turn
reacts on the whole nervous system.
For eye-protection against nerve-leak.
age see DIR. JACKSON, the Eyesight
Specialist in A. 8 r. Block, Main st.
1-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-03
MRS. TATE TO SPEAK SATURDAY.
Prominent Woman Lecturer win Talk
at School Auditorium on Child Welfare.

Mrs. Robert II. Tate of Portland.
Oregon, Vice President of the National
Congress of Mothers and Parent Teach
err Associations, viii speak at the public
school auditorium on Saturday evening
at eight o. clock on child welfare work.
All parents, teachers, church workers
and others interested in the betterment
of our children should make it point
to be present and hear Mrs Tate 8 adj
dress. 1t is seldom that Grangeville
has an opportunity to, hear a woman SO
prominent in progressive circles as is
Mrs Tate. Every father and mother of
Grangeville should bear the message
she has to bring. ~ i
An effort will be made to arrange
special music. aA y
David Snodden, State Commissioner
of education for Massachusetts says:
81 have followed with interest for some
years the work of the Congress of
Mothers and Parent Teacher Associa-
tons in the nation and in two of the
states. 1t seems to me that the con
gress is proving itself most helpful in
its relations to the public schools and /
wish to heartily commend its activities
to all who may be interested.
Ella Flagg Young, Superintendent of
Schools, Chicago, Illinois says: COB
servation of the spirit pervading the
meetings of Parents Clubs leads me to
believe that in those clubs is the corner
stone for that structure which will
make the life of the child in the home
and in the school unity, not life
divided between two neutral, if hostile,
camps"
Zone generation, one entire genera
tion of all the world of children, un
derstood as they should be, loved as
they ask to be, would more than bring
the millennium. Frances Hodgson
Burnett.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-03
For good pasture see Lingo.

| TOT RoOu pasture see Lingo. OLE
Cards have been received by Grange
vile friends announcing the marriage
of Alexander G. Hinkle to Miss Nellie
Walker at Portland June first. The
groom is former Grangeville boy who
il now located in Portland where he is
practicing law.
Mrs. Bert Pearson entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon Club at the home of
Mrs. Jas. Colvin this week, Mesdames
Karten, Knorr and Lamm and Miss
Minnie Knorr assisting the hostess. The
club will meet with Mrs. Amos Mark
ham, June sth.
M. l.. Ayers will sell your farm for
you, or loan you money. 52-tf
Mr.. Wilson, the Princess Theatre
manager of Cottonwood was in town
Monday trying to cooperate with Mr..
Edmundson in regard to the Feature
Film Co. They came to no definite ar
Management as Mr.. Edmundson' con
tract with them is not out yet.
Il 1t looks as though the old Florence
camp is going to be me scene of CON
siderable activity this year. Already
about two dozen men have gone in and
it is expected that sufficient num-
Der will be added before another month
to bring to total up close to a half
a hundred.
According to the report of local OBJ
server John Norwood the total precip-
itation for the month of May was S7l
inches and the greatest in twenty four
hours was on the 18th at which time an
inch and three-quarters was recorded.
This is the greatest precipitation this
county has experienced in years.
r. Wissler and A. J. Donaldson of
Pendleton, Oregon, arrived Monday and
spent several days outfitting and pick
ing up crew for the season 8 run on
their property, the Golden Gate placers,
on Meadow Greek. "Bill Stilwell left
Tuesday morning for their camp with a
big load of supplies and the following
have gone in to make up the crew for
the summers run: John Fore, James
Brscoe, A. j. Donaldson, Claude PEN
land and Mrs. Bessie Brown and daugh-
ter, who will have charge of the com
misary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-03
COTTAGE DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Fire completely destroyed the John
Mcpherson cottage, on Meadow street
midnight Sunday. The fire was dis
covered by the neighbors near the mid
night hours and at that time the build
ing was completely enveloped in flames.
The fire company answered the alarm
promptly and were. on the ground in
short order Notwithstanding the bad
condition of the streets, but confined
their efforts principally to saving ad.
joining property as it was useless at
that time to attempt to save the burn
ing building The place, which has
been occupied by nephew of the own
er since Friday, was valued at $1,000
and the loss is covered by insurance.