davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-08
Owner of 20 Bales Gan Ob- tain Money from $135, ,000,-
 eco Cotton Pool.
SHOULD APPLY NOW ACCUSED MAN AMUSED
Owners of Less Than 20 Bales Desir- ing to Borrow from Fund Gan POGi Their Cotton and Thus
 Obtain Lean.

The Arkansas committee of the cot ton loan fund has appointed local com-
 mittees throughout the st-te and mailed to all Arkansas banks the l completed plan of the fund, together
 With form of blank notes, application etc.
 Prosr ective Borrowers are urged
 to consider the plan promptly as the time is short. Loans are to be made by any cotton owner, big or little. through their own local bankers. All papers are first sent to the local com
 mittees at he most convenient ware
 house and are in turn forwarded for the approval of the state committee iii Little Rock The papers then go to the cotton loan commi1Iee in New York for final approval and disburse- mcnt
 1t :s believed by many that the fund
 will bring large amount of new
 money into the state. The borrower
 own banker will have full informa-
 tion on the subject.
 1 Under the original plans a loan oi
 5000, Or 100 bales, was the minimum i but this provision has been changed
 to reach the small borrowers, and the minimum amount of loan is now fixed at 20 bales, or $500. Borrowers cr
 smaller lots can join together in ono loan.
 The secretary of the treasurer, Wm
 G. McAdoo, has consented to act as chairman of the central committee w. P. G. Harding of the federal re- serve board is chairman of cotton loan committee. The other members
 of the committee are Paul M. War burg of the federal reserve board and the following bankers: J. S. Alex ander and Albert H. Wiggins Of New
 York; James 'P Forgan of Chicago; Festus J. Wade of St. Louis; Levi l.. Rue of Philadelphia, and Wm. A. Gaston of Boston.
 The Arkansas committee is com posed of Moorhead Wright, chairman, ce-president of the Union Trust company, Ed Cornish, vice-president of German National bank and w. l.. Hemingway, vice-president of Mer- cantle Trust company, all of Little Rock; S. c. Alexander, president of Merchants & Planters bank of Pine
 Bluff; w. T. Lane, president of the Bank of Jonesboro, and s. S. Faulk- ner. president of the First National Bank of Helena. It is understood
 that all the committees are serving without compensation of any kind. f The Pine Bluff committee is con- posed of A. J. Boyce, B. A. Howell and Leo M. Andrews. These gentle men are doing everything possible to
 aid cotton owners to benefit from the fund.
 All of the committees are servin" without compensation of any kind
 and the newspapers of the country are dovoting many colums of space
 to spread the good news without re- muneration. The motive of all is to promote the welfare of the cotton orOWapc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-08
If Allen brennan Is Kensett Bank Robber, Stewart and
 Fiveash Split Sum.
Professes Anxiety to Kotrrn to Ken. Sett and Submit to Scrutiny Oi Others Who Saw Robber.
 Officers Start Today.

Allen brennan, the white man idcH- tified by Cashier Erwin Rodgers as the man who robbed the bank at Kensett in October last, will be- taken to Kensett this morning by Deputy Sheriff Williams of Searcy. White county. and City Marshal iIoneycut5 Of kenSett.
 brennan said last evening that he is anxious to go back to Kensett be- cause he knows he will be able to clear himself of charge IS soon as he is seen by several other Kensett peo- pie who had a good view of the bank robber brennan asserts he is not guilty of the charge and says he was at work on his father, farm at Rock port, Mo-, at the time tho Kensett bank was robbed.
 Sheriff Reynolds of Rockport has not yet arrived here and last eveaine Chief of Police Stewart sent a num- Der of telegrams, in the effor to have Deputy Sheriff Williams and brennan Should it develop that Drennon is not the man wanted at Kensett, the Mis- souri sheriff can then take charge of him and return him to Rockport. The police have been unable so far to learn the nature of the charge against brennan in Missouri.
 A reward of $500 will come to mem bers of the local police department, should it be proved that brennan is the man who robbed the Kensett bank Cashier Rodgers offered $100 reward, the bank offering another $100 an. Sheriff Stewart of White county of fered a third, $100, for the arrest o. the bandit. Chief Stewart and Nigh; Chief Fiveash will collect the rew4. should brennan be convicted.
 Miniature photographs of himself given to young woman of kensett several days before the bank was robbed aided in bringing about the ar rest of brennan here. While Dren nan was being watched by the local police, Special Agent Barber of the Iron Mountain paid visit to Pine Bluff. brennan was pointed out to him by Chief Stewart, and Barber pressed the opinion tnai brennan was the original of a picture in Barber's office. Upon his return to Little Rock headquarters, Barber looked at the picture again and then telephoued the local authorities, Night Chic Fiveash making the arrest. It de- veloped later that after the robbery, the Kensett girl gave the picture to Sheriff Stewart, who had it enlarged and then had a cut made which was used on circulars sent broadcaS} through the country, one of them going to Special Agent Bafber's Of flee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-08
STRONG ATTACK
 BY GERMANS IN
 ARGONNE FAILS
(Continued from Page 1.)

Thann through Steinbach and Carney. The third of General Pau's columns, which is advancing from Belfort. Its base, has so far penetrated the valley of Ill.,, to the southwest of Altkirch, the key to the south door of Muelhau- sen, that they have taken up a position in a small forest ? 1-2 miles from Altkirch.
 Here the French "seventy-five" have battered the German guns into silence, and have established them selves In positions which command the earthworks. which defend the town, in three lines on the south and southwest,
 Elsewhere on the 350-mile battle front artillery duels were fought a. a number of scattered points, but the weather conditions have been so pa that operations of an extensive char acter have been impossible,
 The official statement issued In f' afternoon again calls attention to the successful operations, of the French to the northwest of Flirey, which. It is said, "prove to be more important than at first appeared to be the case The French forces here, have taken the whole section of the. first line ol trenches of. the, Germans, and have established themselves in these works.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-08

udll IOuS.
 Lawrence Foote, a banker of Can ton, Miss, appeared before the com mlttee and submitted a scheme tor turning the ice factories of the state into refrigerating plants during
 idle months, for the handling of pork. The plan has been in success full operation in Mississippi, and ha5 the approval of Bradford Knapp, ( the Demonstration Bureau at Wash = ington, who sent MT. Foote to ArRa4 sas to interest the people of thls state. MT. Foote said he had visited the ice factories at Bonneville, Hagen, S>arcy and Kensett and had received en- couragement. The manager of the plant at Warren was present and en- dcrsed the movement as did business men and representatives of tine Agri- cultural department, and State Com missioner John H. Page
 There are thirty-five, towns in the state that have ice-plants that can be used in this way, and the result would be long step forward ill the cam- paign of teaching Arkansas to feed itself, by the use of homegrown pro ducts. The government will pay $500 toward the expense of putting on the campaign, and it will be necessary to raise $10O0 more to secure tae sorV ices of MT. Foote. A committee con- sisting of F. J. BOdman, H. r. Auten Carl J. Baer, Max Heiman, ano George w. Rogers was appointed to consider the matter of raising the fund required.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-08
A TEXAS WONDER,

The Texas wonder cures Klon7' ana bladder troubles, removlns grs, vel. cures diabetes, weak ana laln' hacks. rheumatism, and all lrregu- larities of the kidneys ana Dlaaaei ot both men and women: Regulates bladder troubles in children. If nos so1d hv your druggist will be sent hv mail on receipts of s1.oo. Oae small bottle is two montn tlsa,, ment, and seldom fails to perleca ~ cures. Send for testimonials rom this and other state. F. W. aail: 2S2o Olive street, St. Louis, MO: hoia by druggists. z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-08

Calomel, calomeL You cannot stay for Liv.ver.lax has shown us an eas. fer way. Ask BedelPs Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-08
NEWSPAPERS GET
 CREDIT FOR WORK
Profitable Farming Campaign C0m- mittee Expresses Appreciation
 for Aid of Publishers.

Little Rock, Jan. 7.-At a meeting of the permanent Profitable Farming Campaign committee at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday afternoon q resolution was adopted expressing gratitude for the liberal support t''
 has been given the movement by the newspapers of the state. It was esti- mated that since the campaign opened three months ago the newspapers have published enough matter about z 1t to make one column mile and T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-08

-15c collars, SC at Thos.. Smiths, 5.
 I@ 1-7-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-08

-s2.oO for $1.OO at ~Thos. Smiths
 =. 1-7-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-08
GEN. TH0S. GREEN
 WITH THE NEW BOARD
Pine Bluifian, Only Charity Board s Member Recognized. Sits With
 New Organization.

Little Rock, Jan. 7.-Complications are arising in the charity board con- troversy over the awarding of con- tracts for supplies. The old board has been receiving and considering bids this week, and announces that it will award the contracts as usual. Mem bers of the new board Wednesday af- ternoon announced that they had al- so been receiving and considering bids and would meet again Jan. 13 to award the, contracts. The new board com pleted the inspection Wednesday of inc State Hospital for Nervous Dis- eases, and will inspect the other in stitutions. Gen. Thomas Green of Pine Bluff, admitted to be a member of both boards, is meeting with the new board. lx.i10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-08
TAIN MAKES ....
 STATEMENT ON SHIP sElz|)REs
.'Continued from Page 1.)

, to the monopoly not only al-
 lmportations into the Netiaer- With liberty to re-export to the piss of that country, but also in Iase Of several articles, impofta-:
 mto the Netherlands with the sy 10 re-exports to other. neutrals P' across enemy territory | 4 X
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-08
|TI-ALIEN LAb)R w OF ARIZONA
 UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
kcial Federal Court Says Qt Conflicts with .lAJh
 Amendment.

D Francisco, Jan. 1.-The anti
 employment act, adopted by the e 'of Arizona at. the November Ion under the initiative, was de- "a unconstitutional today by a al court of three federal judges. e court held that the statute vio-
 the guarantees of life, liberty the possession of property made " alike, whether aliens or not, r the fourteenth amendment to United States constitution; that e satte of Arizona could forbid employer to hire more than 20 fent of aliens it could with equal |ce forbid him to hire 1 per cen. en an individual alien.
 fs struck at the vitals of the act l ordered that any employer with Groll of five or more names must nat at least 80 per cent of those fs were duly qualified electors.
 Diplomats Interested.
 shlngton, Jan. 7.---News that the Pha anti-alien employment law peen declared unconstitutional by eral court at San Francisco was wed with deep interest among matists here today, especially at British and Italian embassies,
 protested against it. and nota- the Japanese embassy.
 pan had not protested, but Vis-
 Nhlnda, the Japanese. ambassa- called at the state department asked for information of the pro ng. The decision is open for ap- 10 the supreme court. President pm has contended that each case |olated treaty rights of foreigners "a De tested on it's merits.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25
TATTERED FLAG OF
GERMANY DISPLAYED
SENT TO HEADQUARTERS OF
THE LONDON RIFLE
BRIGADE

LONDON, March 25.--A tattered
German flag, the first trophy of the
kind to be put on public display here,
has been sent to the recruiting head
uarters of the London Rife brigade
by Corporal 4. II. Jenkin.
For seven weeks" writes the cor
poral this flag waved in front of
the barbed wire of the German
trenches Our regiments in the
trenches opposite sent bullets into it..
The flag was ridded and the rough
pole from which it flew was splin-
tered, but the flag remained, chal.
lenge to our troops.
One morning, an hour before day
light, went out to inspect the Ger
man sniping pits. and found myself
not far away from that hated flag.
Creeping cautiously forward. came
to IT, and in the face of fusilade
from the trench. snatched It up and
turned back. There was ESQ yards
between me and the English trench
but crawled and wriggled the whole
distance and managed TO dodge the
bullets"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25
SILVER VALUES IN
LEAD SULPHlDE ORE
EXCELLENT VALUES OBTAINED
IN PROPERTY AT MILLER
MOUNTAIN

A number of Tonopah people have
recently visited the new strike made
at Miller mountain by the Miller
Mountain Mining company This Is
not an entirely new find, but the re-
cent developments have shown 1t to
be a property of considerable inter
est, in view of the high silver values
in a lead formation Some OF the
assays show as much as five ounces
in silver to one per cent in lead
and there are little kideys where the
galena and lead carbonate carry as
high as 6S per cent. with proportions
ate silver, making the chunks almost
solid metal.
The property is situated 50 miles
from Tonopah. Basalt, five miles
away, is the shipping point. The
camp may be reached by automobile
but the last few miles of the road is
very difficult The principal owners
are l. c. Larkins. J. Kinnesek George
+. Murphy, Dave Murphy and Jerry
Trimble, all practical miners. A
shaft has been sunk As feet, mum
Der of trenches run and q tunnel is
now under way Some very inter
esting samples were brought to To
nopah yesterday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25
MARRIAGE CONTINUES
IN SPITE OF WAR
NUMBER OF BABIES BORN IN
BERLIN KEEPS UP TO
AVERAGE
lnr Ar.oeLated Prean.l


BERLIN, March 25.-The Berliners,
notwithstanding the war, are still
marrying and giving in marriage at
almost their usual rate. In Decem-
Der the number of marriage licenses
issued was l,421, which was only III
less than for December. 1913. The
number of babies born in December
was also about the same as for the
previous year. On the other hand,
the deaths numbered 306 more than
in December, 1913, which was prob.
ably due to the mortality in the nu.
merous military hospitals located
here. Traffic on the street cars
shows only moderate reduction. At
the savings banks a still more salts.
factory showing is made Deposits
amounted TO Sl.420.000, which eX-
ceeded those of December, 1913, by
some $4,000 The activity of the
police in watching over the people
appears to have been less marked
than in the previous year, for there
was no police supervision at all over
the 81 public meetings held in Ber-
lin In December. whereas the police
attended eight OF the AZ meetings
held in December, 1913.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25
FIRST BELGIAN FLAG
IS TROPHY OF WAR
GERMAN cAPToRs PLACE BAN.
NER IN THE MILITARY
MUSEUM
tBy Associated Press.l

BERLIN. March 25.--The first Bel
gian flag to be brought to Berlin and
added to the collection OF trophies of
war now in the "Zeughaus" or mill
tary museum has just arrived. The
banner is of black. yellow and red
colored silk. with a gold fringe, The
staff is surmounted by a lion with
the inscription xii Forts" With
the Belgian flag arrived two French
banners. one bearing the regiment
number $3.50" and the other the let
ters Ter" surrounded by a laurel
wreath In the center are the names
of famous battles, including Sebas-
topol
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25
GOVERNOR BOYLE
SIGNS MORE BILLS
CHIEF EXECUTIVE PLACES SIG.
NATURE TO MANY ENACT.
Ed MEASURES

Governor Boyle yesterday signed
the following bills
S. b. No 1871 Relief of DIR. Krebs.
s b. No. 1911 Providing for con
seryation of the underground waters
OF the state
$. b. No. l96--Amending section
q OF an act relating to marriage and
divorce. and providing for distribu-
ton OF community property
S, b. No. 80 Providing that mem.
bers of the supreme court shall con.
sdtute board of library commission.
ers
s. b. No. Providing for bond
Issue for erection OF court house at
Mlnden and moving county seat Of
Douglas county to Minden
S. b. No. 164 Providing for as
sessment on patented mining claims
Assembly substitute for s. b. No
1888 Fixing salaries of officials OF
Esmeralda county
s. D. No 1874 Providing for issue
OF bonds by Mineral county for cue
rent expenses.
s b. No. 1866 Providing for a state
labor commission and the appoint
ment OF state labor commissioner
by the governor
Senate Concurrent Resolution No
Ito secure federal funds for sup
port for Washoe Indians.
Senate Concurrent Resolution No
l2-Providing for the erection of al
agriculture building at the state uni
versity
5. b. No. 1873 Pensions for teach
ers in the public schools.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25

dozen forsner German colonies which
are now in the hands of the British
military or naval forces.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25
Application No. 1904.
Notice of Application for Permission 60
Appropriate the Public Waters
OF the state of Nevada.


Notice Is hereby given that on the
loth day OF March, 1915, In accordance
with section 90. Chapter if0, OF the
statutes OF 1913, one Frank A. Buol
oi Pahrump, County OF Nye and State
St Nevada. made application to the
state Engineer of Nevada for permits
sion to appropriate the public waters
OF the State Of Nevada Such nppro-
ptlatlon IL 10 be made from artesian
webs and surface waters from wells,
= a point in the $. r. Y OF NJ w. y
o. Soc II, r. 90. $, r. SO H., NJ y. u.
NJ, and owing TO uncertainty Of
water supply wells win also be driven
% ne Of n. Y. = Of Sec. 10. T.
~, r. SO H., NJ u, u. & NJ, by
,hns OF bored and drilled wells, and
e enree cubic feet per second 4 to he
conveyed TO the s. y of s W q OF
SNfe' 10, $ u of N r. "a n w, Y and
y n OF n y Of See, 10, T. 30 $.
~ East NJ, - r. a NJ, by means
~ pipes and bitches. and there used
W irrigation and domestic purposes
~Water not 70 be returned TO stream
n.e OF trst publication. Mar. 10. 1918
tsigncd W ~ kEAIBNHX,
state Engineer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25
Notice to Mining Corporations

Foreign
their annual
ing applies the publication:
corporations in
Nevada SHALL later than the month March beginning
1914 publish statement their
published the
shall be published period
published semtweek tweeky newspaper period
published period
secretary company publishing
a OF
by return mail
FILL STATEMENT BELOW
for the year ending
Location OF mine mining district
January l. 1914, to cash on hand s-~-.
To assessment collected during s---...~
To amount $....--
CREDIT
1914 $.-..--~-.
dividends 1914 &~~~-
Balance 81 1914 s.-----.-
--~~-.----~r~
coat Of publication o statement. S.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25

Certificates of location on sale at
the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
CASH hoy CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY.

Location of Principal Place of Bust
ness, Carson city, Nevada. Location
of works, Tonopah. Nye County. Ne,
yada
NOTICE.-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac-
count Of Assessment No. 2. levied on
ane iSth gay 81 heDruary, isle; me me
respective shareholder;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25
PENNY POSTAGE EXTENDED
BY A SPECIAL ORDER
ny A.-oela,ea pres..l

tBy Associated Pressl
LONDON, March 25.-Penny post
age, which has for some time been
in effect between England and the
various British colonies, has now
been extended, by a special order
from the postmaster-general to a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25

Coat Of publication of statement. So
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25

The war and the war tax have no
terror to our bakery We are selling
fifteen full weight loaves OF bread for
one dollar. Having bought our supply
OF fiour from the miller In advance.
we are enabled to furnish you the
best and biggest loaf of bread without
any additional cost to the consumer
Our delicious Fruit Cake will melt in
your mouth. Our own Home Made
lions are a speciality. Always pleased
90 see you or have you Phone Number
Four Hundred aud Nour.
FAnRt, FreDKhetsE,
Pso@Russ nakeuv wastes Bapuaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25

A store that advertises must be q
store OF values - of bargains" - or
hs ahvarfiRinR would not nay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25

$50 Qnc,) John ]. O'Conner 5000 $500
And In accordance with law and an
order of the board OF directors made
on the 18th day of February 1915, so
many shares Of each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction at the office
% the company Geo. Bartlett's office.
Carson city, Nevada on Saturday,
April the nth. 1916 at the hour OF
o'clock p. m. of said day, to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the costs OF advertising
and expenses 81 the sale
~ H. MEAD. Secretary.
Geo. nartietta office. Carson City, Ne
vada Mar 7o-A2a. 1915
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-23
PERSONALS.

Arthur William Harrison, mana
ger of the sales department Of the
Cape Girardeau Portland Cement Co.,
Of Cape Grardeau, Mo-. is in the city,
on business for his firm.
J. J. SHARKS OF Camden is here for
a few days, and is the guest OF
friends.
Henry Marx has returned from
Chicago. where he and Mrs. Marx
were called by the serious illness OF
a relative. Mrs. Marx is still N
Chicago.
Justice of the Peace Gabe Meyer
was able tn be downtown yesterday,
after having been confined to his
home for several days by illness.
Clifton Howell president of the
Pine Bluff Cotton exchange and OF
the Hammett Grocery company, is
seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Rev. C. c. Cline went to Little
Rock yesterday afternoon.
II. w. Cook was called Sunday to
Helena by the serious illness OF his
father.
John l.. Mills went to Little Rock
Yesterday afternoon on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-23
Sunday SCHOOL BOARD
MEETING here TODAY

The Sunday school board OF the
Little Rock conference of the Metho-
dist church south will meet at the
First Methodist church this forenoon,
and the work of the past year
will be revived, while the work fo1.
the coming year will be discussed.
! Rev. w. l.. Duckworth Of kingsland
is field secretary. for the Little Rock
conference and his report OF the re-
suits achieved in this department OF
church work will be handed in at the
meeting.
The members of the Sunday school
board are as follows:
Clerical members, ]. NJ. Workman,
Little Rock; NJ. S. Monk, Camden; Y.
c. Fletcher, Texarkana; r. L. Cabe,
Kingeland: r. r. Moore, Dewitt; W..
R. Harrison, Anity; P. S. Heron.
Laymembers: r. E. Overman
Little Rock; Carl Hollis, Warren: F.
N. siegler, Hot Springs; J. II. Wat
kins. pine Bluff: Ben r. Smith, Tex
arkana; A. O. Graves, Hope.