davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-23
DELIGHTFUL
COMPANY OF
....Superb Chorus Effects, Beautiful Costu

The biggest Of all Laugh Show Hits with Tickling Tu
company and drilling ensembles is Rowland g. Cffords ~
the ordinary production
The story goes with hurrah Rudolph Pastrc
artist who claims painted the celebrated Chaba
September Morn. (but who in reality paint the -
and do it WE'LL continues get himself in tight places "
with scream. An actress claims to be the original -
pop picture she nstucts her press agent to bo
real September Morn who not afraid battle in th
lake whatever The lodging Of Rudolph and ~
creates end Of joyful lines and situations. The stc
throughout and the intervals the big musical numbe ~
hy oevy of dancing experts who seen in the ATS
Makes famous Hesitation waltzes which are drsa
cdedly popular al this period.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-23

We your Committee appointed to
view out road as petitioned for by j. E.
Downs, ct al, beg to make this our
report; We have gone over said pro-
posed Road and find it to be a good
and practical route. We recommend
that said proposed road be made a
public road and o. A. Hartley Law ont
said road for public road. Respect
fully submitted this the 10 day Of Sept.
1915.
J. 0. Brown,
J. A. PARKS.
COMMITTEES.
This day came on 20 be considsred
the report Of A. G. Freeman, L. NJ.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-23
GREENWOOD MAN AND
A MEMPHIS WOMAN

frequently trips were made by
him of a week end duration in
inspecting the company's BUSH
ness at local points.
Several Of his Greenwood
friends went to Memphis today
to accompany the remains home
for interment, which will take
place at the Odd Fellows Gene
terry in the morning at s O'Clock.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-23
SUPERVISORS HOLD
TEN DAYS SESSION
Transact Large Volum Of Bust
ness--Elections Passed
on---Allowances.
The State OF Mississippi, I
Couufv of I.afaveffe

The State OF Mississippi,
County of Lafayette
Be il remembered that the Honorable
Boaad Of Super visors Of Lafayette
county, Mississippi, met at the Court
house in the city of Oxford, Miss, on
the LIST Monday and 9Th day OF Sep
TENDER, 1915, is being the time and
place according to law for holding said
Court when and where the following
named members and officers were pre-
sent towit: Hon. ". J. Lovelady,
President, J. $. FUR, J. A Parks, o.
A. Hartley, J. o. Brown, W. NJ. Wood
ward, Clerk and e. E. Temple sheriff.
The following allowances were passed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-23
$1o0 Reward. Slaa

Inc readers Of this paper will h.
p.ssssd to learn that there is at least one
~ 1sease that science has been
Satarrn Halls Cafarrh Cure Il TIE oniv
gosiuFe cure now known to the rne5leai
l1raternity. Catarrh being a CONSTITUTIONAL
1880. reg1irss constitutional treat
n.enL HAIRS Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally. acting directly upon the BLOOD
1nn mucous surfaces Of the system there
~ destroying the foundation on the ala
sass, and giving the patient strength 81
n4ture IN doing its work The rrprrs4s,-9s
nave 50 much faith in its curative now
sfs mat they offer One Hundred Dnii.r :.
1 sor any case that II fails to cure sens
Tor LIST OF testimonials. l'
Aeers8- J. CHENEY 4 CO. Tol-ao. r,
sold BY all Drrxgfsrs re "
rake Halls Family Pfiis for conssfustfon
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-27
REDMOND URGES IRISH TO ENLIST

bv the independence of Belgium at
anv cost. Come veal or woe, Ire
lad would have no peace that does
not bring about the rehabilitation OF
Belgium"
Mr.. Redmond concluded with a
message from the Irish troops at the
front to their fellow countrymen.
"They ask me to say they feel that
every man of them in this war is
fighting not merely for liberty and
right but for the prosperity of their
beloved Ireland as well, They ask
Ireland to stand by them.
Il say to the Irish people that they
will be disgraced forever in history il
they fail to send out reserves to re-
plenish the gaps that may arise in the
Irish ranks"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-27
TRY TO KILL
OIL MACNATE

A plot to kill John ID. Archbold,
President of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey, was frustrated by
the finding OF a dynamite bomb IN the
wheel rut of roadway o.. his estate
near New York City leading from the
financier's home, in the opinion OF
Chief of Police William J Bowles.
The bomb consisted of four sticks OF
dynamite with three wires and percus-
sion caps, and Chief Bowles said he
believed the plan was to blow up MIR.
Archbold in his automobile as he was
riding over what is known as the
south roadway from his home.
This became known when John
Wahlquist, superintendent for Mr..
Archbold, notified Chief Bowles OF a
bundle which he said he had found
in the roadway on the estate. The
dynamite, wire and caps were wrap
ped in dark yellow paper. Chief
Bowles said it was all so arranged
that the slightest impact would ex-
plode the dynamite.
The bomb was found Saturday, but
the fact did not become known until
Monday, When Mr. Archbold issued
instructions to increase the number of
guards about the estate. Chief Bowles
is confident that the bomb was placed
last week and that it was planned to
kill Mr.. Archbold Saturday morning,
as he passed the spot i'll his aufomo-
bile, but the hnancier did not leave
the estate until late in the day, or un-
til after the explosives were found.
The police are looking for a man seen
near the place where the bomb was
found
The Arckbold estate is only three
miles from Pacontico Hills, where
John d. Rockefellers country home
is located.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-27
COMMENTS FROM EXCHANGES.
WAR IN THE EAST

Events may expected rapidly in the Balkan and
such large regions The declaration of blockade
strong
enough take the offensive wherever promise results
of a allied offensive the Gaipoi
peninsula General Monro report advising
ment operations Gapo peninsula may
considered several different lights 1t may be attempt
the strength OF the Turks before retirement be along
operations suggested recently by Winston Churchill
parliament when he declared that the fighting possession of
Dardeneles should be continued regardless of the number of
casualties .,.t .e
The of the English people the advice
Churchill rather than the advice OF Monro probably will
followed Not merely pride the bulldog
stc persstency for which they celebrated history
decide them in favor OF fighting finish the peninsula From
military point of General Monro would
The allies unable make Roadway Turks
short of ammunition and without guns of the longest
How allies hope with the that German
guns cabre abundant supplies OF
reaching Consannople? The guns have empaced
suggests the thought that the allies trying the
European side before
placed them With guns long the Turks
warshps which protected the allied troops along
fringe of shore line.
The stoppage of Greek maritime trade by the allies
Turkey much of the trade has been with
Turkish possessions with Bulgaria Moreover Greek ships
acting supply ships for German submarines
presumed that the allies watching navy,
principal units old United States battesp
trouble these ships might slip into the Adriac join
the Austrian navy, shut at Poll and other bases.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-27
KITCHENER FAVORABLY RE
CEIvED BY GREEK KING

Telegraphing from Athens Saturday
the London Times correspondent
says he learns that Earl Kitchener
Conference with the King and
Premier Skouloudis had the good re
suit of warranting more favorable
views regarding the prospect of a
settlement of the question of the treat
ment OF the entente allied troops #
they are forced into Greek territory.
The correspondent adds that the
municipalities of Athens and Piraeus
had intended officially to welcome
Earl Kitchener, but that his visit was
too unexpectedly sudden and brief
to permit of any formal reception.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-27
ENGLAND OPPOSES
GREATER U. S. NAVY

81 know nothing more dishearten-
ing that the announcement recently
made that the United CtateS-the one
great country left in the world free
from the hideous, bloody burden OF
warts about to embark upon the
building of huge armada destined
To be equal or second to our own,
said Lord Rosebrry, presiding at the
Rhodes lecture in the University OF
London Tuesday evening. 1T means,
he added that the burden will con
tinue upon the other nations and be
increased exactly in proportion to the
feet of the Tilted States. | confess
that the United States, so remote from
the European conflict, should volun-
tarily in these days take up the burden
which, after this war, will be found
TO have broken, or almost broken, our
backs"
"Old Europe" said Lord Rosebcr-
ny, was disappearing never to return
in it spresent shape On The conclu-
sion of the war the form it would as
sumo, he thought, would be unlike
any thing with which the world had
grown familiar. One obvious aspect
of this transition was that in the fu
ture it would be quite impossible to
make treaty arrangements between
the great powers without first obtain
ing some likely guarantee of their oh
servance.
The signature of Germany to a doc
ument of any kind, he said, would
have to be generally applied beyond
Germany, because no nation would
feel itself safe which obtained the
price of peace on anything but some
material guarantee o fit sown. This
ultimately meant force. .
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-27

SO far as the western front is con-
cerned Germany is beaten" said John
Redmond, leader of the Irish Nation
ist party, just returned from visit
to the army in France, addressing a
recruiting meeting Tuesday.
Every day, every hour, she is get
ting weaker. For every shell she
throws at us we throw five.
There are no pessimists among our
men fighting there. From the COM
mander-i n-chief down through all the
ranks of the army, there is a feeling
of absolute confidence as to the re-
suits of the war"
Mr.. Redmond visited the Belgian
lines and saw King Albert.
Il told him." said the Irish leader,
that Ireland was determined to stand
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-27
FRIEDMAN TUNNEL
CUTS GOOD ORE

At 135 feet the Friedman tunnel
broke into ore in Rochester Hill.
Three shots have fired and it is report
ed that they are in % feet of ore and
no footwall in sight A grab sample
over the last three feet went $40.
This gives 1900 feet of backs on the
vein which may or may not be an ore
body formed by the junction OF the
east and west Foreman veins as
known in the upper workings OF the
Rochester Mines Company. AT IFS
feet the tunnel encountered 7-fc OF
vein of $ll ore, thought to be the
Foreman vein, the most westerly of
Rochester Hill assures as demonstrat-
ed at the 800 level. The present ledge
is probably a coalition of the east and
west veins and is one of the most re-
markable ore bodies ever found in
Nevada.
At the $50 level as demonstrated in
wines 30l and 302 the east vein is
about 20 feet wide. 1t is now presum-
ed that this ore body extends to the
Friedman tunnel level.
Figures are merely guessing but It
is safe to assume that there are now
more than a million tons of ore in sight
in Rochester Hill. A fair valuation OF
this ore is SIS taking the $50 ore that
is shown in the two wines. As esti-
mated iii this paper some weeks ago.
Rochester Mines is worth $l5,000.000
at the present time and will eventu
ally be proven the greatest mine in
Nevada. -Nevada Miner.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-27
DEADLOCK IN FEDERATION

At the convention i'll San Francisco
OF the American Federation of Labor
jurisdictional dispute between the
carpenters and the sheet metal work
ers that caused a deadlock was not
broken until 1890 a. IN. Sunday and
which made il apparent that the bus
mess OF the convention could not be
concluded before o'clock caused an
adjournment of the 35th annual con-
venton OF the American Federation
Of Labor until Monday morning.
1t had been the expectation that
the convention would come to an end
during the night and with that OBJ
jcct in view the longest session in
the history of the Federation was held.
The sheet metal workers appealed to
the convention from the ruling OF the
building trades committee which had
held that carpenters we're privileged
to do metal trim work in construc-
ton The metal men stated that they
had spent 100000 in the last seven
years fighting the carpenters on this
question.
When the matter finally was put
before the convention it voted "a to 81
to let the metal trades continue their
jurisdiction.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-27
ENGLAND'S METALLURGISTs

The handicap under which Great
Britain and her colonies labor, owing
TO their small participation in the met
allurgical industries of the world
iron and steel exceptcd-continue to
exercise the British press. In the
Journal of November Is were repro
duced excerpts from recent article
in the Statist, which il more rational
and better informed than most OF it,
contemporaries. The complaint par
ticularly expressed in this article il
against the sending of raw copper
from Great Britain to the United
States for refining.
This movement which is no new
thing, has deprived Great Britain OF
any needed supplies in her time of war,
nor has it advanced the price to her
The copper refining business is high
ly competitive-Americar, Japanese
Australian and other reiiners meeting
in a free field All that Great Britain
loses is the profits that would accrue
to her from doing more OF tlis worl
at home. The reason that she doe
not do it at home is that her metallug
lists are backward. while the blight OF
labor inefficiency is over everything
In a previous article on this subject
the Journal suggested as a fruitful
subject for inquiry the reason why
Great Britain has been able to main
tain her prestige in iron and steel
while falling so far behind in copper
lead and zinc.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-27
ONE-EYED MAN MAKES KICK

Bernard T. Walters of Nesquaon-
ing, Pa, threatens to petition Con-
gress for the enactment of legislation
that will permit man with only one
eye to enlist in the United States Ma
rine Corps.
Though he was rejected at the local
recruiting Office of the sea-soldiers
because of missing optic, Walters
insists that his remaining eye is strong
and far-seeing enough to do the work
of two.
Il wish could think So" explain
ed Sergeant Frank Stubbe, in charge
OF the recruiting station, but since
something has run afoul OF your port
side running light it would take you
twice as long to see your duty as it
would an ordinary Marine"
True, true" Walters agreed read
lily, but on the other hand, | would
be able to see only half of the enemy,
forces and would naturally be only
half as scared as a recruit with two
eyes"
But Stubbe could not be convinced.
and now Walters wants Congress to
take had in the matter.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-27
LIVESTOCK BOARD NOT TO
PAY INCREASED BOUNTY

Owing to the lack of funds the State
is unable to meet the request OF the
Nevada livestock board that a special
bounty be paid for the destruction Of
coyotes, mountain lions, wild cats
and other predatory wild animals.
Some time ago Fred Dangberg OF
Minden, President of the Livestock
Board, requested that the State make
such additional payment The last
Legislature imposed small tax OF
three mills on the dollar to raise a
fund to be devoted to the payment of
increased bounties but there is no
money on hand at the present time
for such purpose.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-27

The recently credited Murphy of Sacramento
will ship here unless Caliornans go
the and attend the shipments wholly
this Cali
towards Nevada Nevada po
because Caornans do not want inject
they demand in advance because OF ~
ton of any kind They have and
their splendid and insist taking no
commission merchants who
perfectly sound potatoes and avoid payment
claiming affected by eeworm Seven carloads from
Mason taken last without payment 1t
similarly there little to be sur
the their The fight by com
against caused the seek eastward
market While part the CROP those who had
able and the purchasers found
the quality wanted That the sole reason
that BUYERS from Iowa after Nevada potatoes.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-27

Spy of Utah casting into the waste basket the let
threatening his life because he performed his duty He is
in daily receipt of such.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-27

Our friends nothing if active State Bank
his candidacy the Con
gessiona for Congress He will Judge Some
of Codfeld for the nomination Gilbert will
fight on"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-27

Warmers Rust Proof Corsets, 75c
to SO. Will McDonough. Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-27

The State Press making awful fuss because our TREND
By libel and admitted bail If bail
had there would be something to talk about
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-27

In the pamy days when Dakota Territory border land
recognized good society until he had
era times been admitted to bail charged with libel
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-27

Subscribe for The Times.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-27
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
LYON COUNTY BANK,

call of the
of
o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
CHERRY PAVING.
Hospital Association Endorses I'm proyement and Arranges to
 Pay Its Share.

.eThe Hospital & Benevolent associa- tion, which owns and operates the big Davis hospital here. in special ses- sion yesterday afternoon, voted unani- mously to authorize Mrs. w. R. Craw- ford, president of the association, to sign the petition for the organization of an improvement district for the paving of Cherry street.
 This was the most important busi- ness transacted during the session and it was apparently with great pleasure that the women forming the association thus put themselves on record as favoring the extension ot good roads and 1'oadways.
 A vote of thanks was extended to Alderman Ben B. Well, who has just made donation to the association ot 6ne-half his years salary as alder man, the other half being donated to he Associated Charities. Each insti- kution, therefore. receives $50 from Mr. Well. who came in for much praise fer his action yesterday after noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
RETAIL SECTION
 EXTENDS TO SOUTH
Occupancy of Handsome New Bridges Building in
 Main St. Marks Change.

w. E.senkramer, for twenty yeSrs in the mems tailoring business in Pine Bluff, and s. P. Mullegreen, wno has operated an art store in West Barraque street the past ten years, yesterday began moving into the new bridges building, in Main street corner Fifth avenue, thus gaining the honor of being the first tenants ot the handsome new structure
 By property owners of Main street the completion and occupation of the Bridges building is considered the beginning of the extension of the re tail business south on Main street Excepting for grocery stores and sev. eral stores at Sixth avenue, there has Been virtually no business house in Main street beyond Fifth avenue the Hotel Pines marking what might be termed tha southernmost limit of the retail section The opening ot the Bridges building, it is now thought, will change this condition.
 The Bridges building was erected by Attorney Frank G. Bridges at a cost estimated at $2o,000, exclusive of the. cost of tho site. The site is part of, d tract of land purchased long before the war by the elder MT Talbot, who denuded the land of the pine timber which it contained and who opened Fifth avenue through 1t Mr. Bridges purchased the site iron Mrs. J. Y. Hut, daughter Of MT Talbot, who inherited it and other property from her father.
 The building Is of unusually hand some exterior design, of two stories and modern in every particular. The lower floor contains two store rooms while the upper floor, under the terms of lease recently signed witl of lease recently signed with thu Harmony club. will be used by tha organization as it's club quarters Th' storeroom directly at the corner has not yet been leased, but the southern most storeroom will be occupied b. Mir. Eisenkramcr and MT. Mullegreen beth of whom started moving in yes terday.
 | Mir. Eisenkramer has arranged tt enlarge and extend his tailoring busi ness, and among other new features will handle a line of ms2ium-priceC made-to-'order shirts. in addition tt his former lines. Mir. Mullegreen alst will extend his business in severa lines. It Will take three or four day' for these two stocks and equipment of fixtures to be moved anu installed but both gentlemen expect t" hay things strengthened out, by the en of the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
MADDING APPEALS
 FROM: PEN SENTENCE
Files Bond of s5,O00 to Take Case Be. fore Supreme Court of
 ArkansAs;, tsssssy

An appeal to the ,suprkMa court was taken yesterday by attoFHe:for J. B. Madding, who was csasn vIrfeh about two weeks ago and senfe enead to three months. in, the, penitentiarS sfpE invol- untary.. nanslsughtefs says ths Little Rock Gaz6tfe fe55 of of. < 1Xes;tterdJxgssIhe ap- peal follows fAv. :ypVerrulfng of a mo- |tion for as1lew ..s:.;;sI .ss::;;;aI by Judge Robert J Lea in the First division, Pulaski circuit court, in Whicf, the case was tried. The defense was given 30 days in which to file bill of exceptions.
 Madding was charged with second degree murder for the death of J. H. Harrod at Fifteenth and Broadway, Little Rock, on July II, 1913, when he was run down by Madding's automo- bile. Madding on his third trial was found guilty of involuntary man. slaughter
 Madding's bond was fixed by Judge Lea at $5,000 pending the action of the supreme court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
SEEKING HOMES
 FUR THREE TOTS
Girl of 8 Years and Boys of 5 and 4 Wouli Make Some
 Homes Happy.

Staff Captain J. l.. DoWell, of the Volunteers of America, is making eff forts to find Christian homes for three little children, a girl of s years, a boy of and another boy of ], whose father is dead and whose mother is in poor health and can not care for them.
 The children are bright, of good disposition, and otherwise mos promising, and Captain Dowell be- lieves here Is chance for some folks who have been doing foreign mis sionary work to do some home mis- sionary work, by bringing up one oi these little folks.s
 Captain Dowsll, will give informa ton about the children, to any on, who will telephone him, at 1881, O. who will call 4ats 509 West Second avenue. The children are from Ar kansas county, where their parents were both widely known and highly respected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
BUSINESS IMPROVING.
Trav ling Man Says He Finds En-
 cOuragement Everywhere.

Walter Means. travelling over South Arkansas and North Louisiana for q Chicago candy house. was in the citi' yesterday visiting his brother, Chief Deputy Sheriff Harvey Means.
 "My business fell off 60 pei cent last fall" said ,kr Means in discuss ing business conditions. But it is now greatly improved. find condi- tions improving everywhere l go, tho most gratifying feature being tta way in which business people arc preparing for the better trade cond' tions we are all sure are due soon ''