davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
RENO MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
IN UNDERTAKING. PARIoks.

Most men seek solitude when ABOUT
IN attempt to committe suicide, anu
othersd do freak stunts. but all records
were probably broken Tuesday alter
noon in Reno when John Gallagher
grave digger at a cemetery, went TO a
local undertaking shop, armed Win
a revolver. chased three attendants
ont of the building, then went TO the
"morgue'' in the rear, lay down on
slab" and took two shots at MIN
self TO end his mortal career.
The first shot aimed at his neao
missed its mark entirely. and the
second grazed the side of the heao
with sufficient force to knock MIN
senseless, and he remained uncon-
scious on the slab for about hye min
utes until two policemen came and
took charge of him.
Such was the meteorie career o
Jack Gallagher. sexton, in his at
tent to negotiate the pearly gates II
the undertaking rooms of the Perk1n:
.Gulling company on Sierra street. HI
was later sent to the county hospital
and it is possible that al inquiry maJ
be made as to his sanity.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
VACANT OFFICE IN EUREKA
COUNTY HAS BEEN FILLED

Lyman Fulton, Republican, has
been elected by the people OF Eureka
county to fill the vacancy in the as
sembly caused by the death of Spen-
Ger Reynolds of that county.
Governor Boyle has announced that
he has appointed J. W. Requa, for
mer justice of the peace of Palisade
to fill a vacancy caused by the death
of Miles McKinnon on the board or
county commissioners OF Eureka
county.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
GIVEN "FIOTER."

After three years in Reno, a part
of which time he worked as a cook
at the state insane asylum, Pomn
Tremble was given a "~1oater' re-
Gently when he entered a plea OF
guilty of being d~isorderly. He has
been living in a shack on the out
skirts of the town and was given just
time enough to get s12 he said was
due him at the asylum before leay-
ing town.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07

10 UNFOLD the Affirmative side OF lie
ouestion Through long study they
are able to debate with equal facility
on either side. The question is Re
solved. that a tax land values should
be substituted for the general proper
ty tax for city purposes in cities oil
ever 1000 population
The judges were ". NJ. Gardiner.
District Attorney E. +. Lnnsford and
Dean John c. Watson of the college
of education. The debaters were
trained bv A. Il. Turner, professor OF
expression and eloeution.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
FIRE PROOF" PAINT TEsED.

A test of fire proof paint. held
recently in a brickyard in Reno. was
considered very satisfactory. A box
painted with the preparation was
made the walls for a very hot fire and
II was more than fifteen minutes be-
fore the fire had made on impression
on the box. Besides being fire proof
the preparation has been proven damp
proof and IT is this last feature that
will make II valuable to all lines OF
business.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
NEVADA SHEEP ARE IN
EXCELLENT SHAPE.

The annual report Of the sheep
commission Of Nevada for the year
1914 has just been made public ana
contains some interesting figures on
that industry Elko. Humboldt ana
Washee are the banner counties Tor
sheep. according TO the report the
first having 2s1,S47 sheep and 2eSe
bucks; the second. 1890 sheep
and 2S8s bucks. Clark county has
50 sheep and 100 goats. Lincoln
county adds to this 1900 sheep, 2Ss
goats. The total number of sheep III
the state is 90f $50, with a valuation
on county assessors books OF si'e8S,-
773.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07

inc nossibilities will be required 10
~ the well dug; to transport the
nnmp and pay for setting it up 10
Furnish fuel and pay actual expenses
on the ground of the university .
representatives. In this way IT may De
determined whether pumping ioi II
rigation or not and just what system
should be used to give the best re-
suits. II is believed that the r~eelalaa-
tion of dry land areas would be great
" stimulated under this plan.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07

ent that he could win in the supreme
court. on decisions as to identifying
marks Oh ballots, the contest in Judge
Moran's court showed him thai Fer
rey had a clean majority of the votes
and he would therefore take no fur.
lther action.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
ITALIANS WORK ToGETtiG

An organization of Italian-Ameri-
cans. which has for it's purpose the
Keeping together Of the Italian pop
nlation and TO teach those who may
wish instructions in order to become
American citizens was recently form
ed in Reno A large number Of
prominent Italians became members.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
smart. Too

You're not at all smart. Henry.
Look at Mr.. Smith. He made s15,-
900 last year
We'll. I made more than that by
merely marrying you.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-28
CLARY 10 ENFORCE
 NINE HOUR LAW

Little Rock, April 2S.-J. c. Clary, commissioner of labor, announces that beginning next Saturday he proposes to see that the nine-hour feature of the minimum wage law for women is enforced. It is estimated that it will affect about two thousand en- ployees in Little Rock, but principally as to their work on Saturday.
 "I am going to enforce the nine hour law" said MT. Clary, but as to the enforcement of the strict pro- visions of the law in other respects, at the present time, propose to be governed by common sense and the best interests of all concerned. It shall be my endeavor to harmonize all interests. If rigidly enforced, it would throw several hundred girls out of employment, and I do not be- lieve anyone desires this to be done. It shall be my policy, and I believe I shall have the support of my col leagues, to make a thorough inves- tigation of all special cases that come to our attention, and determine, as provided by the law, what minimum wage is just"
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-28
GREAT REVIVAL
 CLOSES TONIGHT

What is declared to be one of the greatest and most successful religious revivals ever held in Conway will come to close at the First Baptist church tonight, when Dr. L. R. Scar borough of Fort Worth, Texas, will preach the final sermon of the series he has been delivering here for the past week. The final four days of the meeting are said to have drawn the largest congregations, especially at the day services, ever witnessed in Conway.
 The powerful appeals made by pr. Scarborough are evidenced by the fact that more than 100 professions of faith have been had and GA new mem- bers have already united with the Baptist church.
 Dr. Scarborough's subject this morning was "The Building of the Great Evangelistc Church." An au- dience which filled the large auditor ium almost to it's capacity was pres ent. Rev. Otto Wilmington said that today's sermon was one of the great est he had ever heard.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-28
HAYS AUTHORIZES
 A TAX EXTENSION

Little Rock, April 28.-Gov. Hays has advised about a dozen sheriffs of the state that they may extend the time for the payment of taxes until some time in May. Similar exten- sions would have been granted any other sheriff that should apply. The letter written to the sheriffs who have applied for an extension of taxes is as follows:
 You may extend time for the pay ment of taxes from April 10 to such time in May as will give you time to make up your delinquent list and publish the lands that are to be sold, and I will protect you should the clerk or the state auditor charge you up with any penalties. I have al ready notified a number of sheriffs that if they felt inclined to extend this time, if either the clerk or the auditor should attempt to collect any penalties I would issue proclamation relieving him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-28
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

"The Treasury Temple of Bhosh, the second of the series of The Ten Billion Dollar Mystery Vitagraph production, will be shown tonight at the Grand. In our previous install ment, Flora, the beautiful heroine, and Frank, the true-hearted young street-sweeper, were last seen hurt ling toward the earth, with thousand feet still to go. By a strange trlck of fate, they land in the Foorfiush home just in time for tea. Then fol lows thrill upon thrill. The villain Blackheart is a very demon of per sistence, and on one piratical occasion Frank has to become amphibious and walk on the bottom of the ocean. But even this is outdone when-in India he breaks through a stone wall, bare-handed, and rescues Flora from fearful predicament. Apparently the bitter end has come, however, when the villain encompasses the throwing of Frank and Flora into the alligator pit. It is all very exciting and extremely funny.
 *The Superfuous Baby" Eidson comedy, and Patsy at College Lu- bin comedy, also will be shown to- night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Thursday, un- settled weather.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-28
HENDRIX SQUAD READY
 FOR STATE FIELD DAY
COLLEGE TO SEND BEST TEAM IN ITS HISTORY TO LITTLE
 ROCK SATURDAY.

Coach w. M. Headrick of Hendrix College is putting the final trimmings on his track and field squad this week, getting them into readiness for the annual meet of the Arkansas Athletic Association to be held in Little Rock Saturday. The locals expect to car ny off the honors.
 The team that will represent Hen dirk Saturday probably will be the best the school has ever turned out. The most of last years team, which won the collegiate championship in easy fashion, will again appear in Hendrix uniforms.
 The Bulldogs will go up against a strong team of former University of Arkansas and college stars, among whom are Dan Estes, Russell May, Sibley Ward, Frank Letzig, Henry Mathies, Arch Pearson, Jack Watson and others. Arkansas College of Si- loam Springs also will have team in the contests. Henderson Brown and Ouachita colleges of Philadelphia will not compete.
 The State Normal School, Central College, and the local high school also will have representatives in the ath- letic or literary contests. A special train probably will be run to Little Rock from Conway to accommodate the crowds.
 The Hendrix College brass band. under the direction of Harry New man, will attend the meet.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-28
THE ARKWAY.

Maher and Ruhland, comedians and musicians, will be the headline attrac- tion tonight at the Arkway. Their antics are out of the ordinary and are sure to please those present. They will give a 30 minutes entertain ment following the motion picture program.
 No advance in the price of admis- sion will be charged.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-28
WEATHER FORECAST
 FOR WEEK APRIL 2S

The following weather forecast for the week beginning Wednesday, April 28, was issued by the United States weather bureau at Washington Tues day night:
 For the West Gulf States: The week in these states promises to be one of generally fair and moderately warm weather"
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-28
For Severe Coughs

use ounces of Schiffmann's Concen- trated Expectorant. Gives instant re- lief and breaks up the most stubborn Coughs and Colds. Besides, if it does not give perfect satisfaction, money will be refunded by Greeson's Drug Store.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-28

The defendant Jasper Jones and James Jones are warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of Alice Jones'
 WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court this goth day of March. 1915.
 A. M. LEDBETTER, wet Clerk of Faulkner Chancery Court
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-28
The Collar
utsa

and creature comfort---every man likes to be able to associate these. "A perfect white and finished right.' That motto is worth considering when you choose your laundry. Are the collars fault lessly laundered on both sides before they are folded, so that you can easily adjust the necktie? Are the edges aad points elimi- mated so that the whole collar has velvety feel? Is the collar of clear, uniform whiteness? If not already a customer let us meet these tests of collar con- fort with you.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-28
BUYS NEW MODEL FORD.

Prof. Chas. J. Greene of Hendrix College has purchased new model Ford touring car from the Martin Hess agency. The car has an ex- treme line dash, and is the first of its kind to be sold here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-28
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas
 Faulkner County Chancery Court Plunkett-Jarrell Grocery Co., ct al Plaintiffs,
  F. J. Mcclure etl al Defendants The Defendant, Freeman Lumber Co.,, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Pain- tiff. Plunkett-Jarre Grocery Co.,. ct al In testimony whereof. I have hereunto SC my hand and affixed my seal this 24th day C. March, 1915.
 A. M LEDBETTER, Clerk
 By J. E. Wofford D. C..
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-28
NOTICE.

All subscribers who fail to get their Daily regularly should report to R. l.. Brawner, circulation mana ger, phone 352-J.-dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-28
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Faulkner County. Arkansas.
 Alice Jones, plaintiff.
 
 Snug Crout. Ophelia Crout. Coy Crout An drew Crout, Frank Jones, Jasper Jones, James Jones and Ophelia Madden, defendants
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-20

1t seems that "Fernandina" and the
negro became engaged in a dispute at
the corner of Barlow and X streets.
After quite a spirited argument the
foreigner left, returning in few min
utes with a pumpgun. He chased the
negro around for few minutes, trying
all the time to shoot, and finally sue
ceeded in discharging one load, one
or two of the shot striking the negro,
but serving only to speed him up to
such an extent that he soon outran
"Fernandina."
The case was reported to the police,
but the foreigner could not be located
until yesterday morning when Officer
Price arrested him and placed him in
the city Jail. He will first be tried in
the municipal court on the charge OF
discharging firearms in the city linn
its and then he may be turned over
to the state court on "A more serious
charge
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-20
INDICATIONS Of
UNREST NOTED
IN INDIA, ACCORDING TO SIR REG
iNALD CRADDock, MEMBER OF
THE VICEROY'S COUNCIL.

DELHI. India. March l9-Sir Regi-
nald Henry Craddock, a member of
the viceroy's council. has made the
declaration that il was necessary to
arm military authorities with special
powers to act in emergency, and
to stop at the beginning all manifesto
tions of lawlessness. The statement
was made in connection with the in
PRODUCTION of defense of the Indian
bill to the governor generals council
Seditious activity is breaking out
afresh, the speaker said, but, he de-
clared, the recent looting of Western
Punjab was largely due to economic
causes and racial conflicts between
Ilindus and Mohammedans.
Previous Indications of unrest in
India have not been lacking Revo-
Iutionary proClamatiOns have been
circulated among the native troops.
I'm Bombay there was fatal rioting
some time ago. Last February an
Indian regiment revoltcd in Singa.
pore, on its way to Egypt Four hun.
drcd rebels were killed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-20
HOW PRICES IN DRUGS
HAVE BEEN SENT HIGH
The English Blockade Notice Has
Sent the Quotations Up
With Rapidity.

The wholesale price of carbolic acid
per pound, according to the latest
wholesale quotations. The acid has
been rising gradually for the past few
weeks, owing to the supply in this
country becoming exhausted Retail
ers have advanced the price of car
bolic acid from ten to Is cents per
ounce.
Asperin has advanced to 25 cents
per ounce wholesale, but the retail
price remains the same.
The cause of the sudden jump in
the carbolic acid market is due to
the supply in America clowly showing
signs Of exhaustion. Up to a few
weeks ago the market had changed
very little but becase frustrated by
the cutting off of all German exports
The whole world, outside of Germany
and Austria, is turning to the Ameri-
can drug markets for supplies of coal
tar products and potash supplies fur
nished by Germany.
Benzol has advanced from Is cents
to $4 a gallon. Salicylic acid has gone
from 80 cents to $1.60 per pound Ben
zOate of soda has advanced from IS
cents to $3.50 a pound. Phenacetin,
one of the important coaltar deriya-
tives, has risen from $275 to $8 a
pound
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-20
IF NEUTRALITY
IS CARRIED OUT
When Italy Fulfills Her Neutral
ity Pledge Austria Will
Accede.
SOME ACTION IS EXPECTED
Tribuna Says Conditions Which
Country Demands Are mac
ceptabIe and Cannot Be Main
tanned.

ROME (via Paris), March 10 What
purports to be an outline of Austria's S
attitude with relation to the cession of
territory to Italy is contained in a dis
patch to the Tribuna. dated Vienna,
but tclegraphed from the frontier.
The statement is made that Aus
tria, without reflecting upon Italian
good faith, contends it is only natural
that the dual monarchy, If she is
ready to grant territorial compcnsa
ton, should wish to insure italian
neutrality. For this reason, the dis
patch says, Austria feels she huUld
carry out her part of the p.o od
agreement only when an italian
pledge of neutrality is fulfilled cspe-
cially in view Of the fact that the
cession Of the province of Trent
would imply IA weakening of Austrian
military resources with regard to
Italy.
Tribuna says, the condition which
Austria demands is absolutely mac
ceptable, and if maintained would
make impossible any friendly agree
ment No ministry would accept as a
satisfaction of national aspirations Il
simple promise to be carried out at
the end of war the results of which
no one can fOresee, the newspaper
argues.
"rhe AuStro-German point OF
view" the Tribuna says, zig wrong
because they think italy is asking
compensation Bor neutrality. The
problem is totally different Austria
provoked the war through aggression
against Servia, partly against repeat
ed Italian warnings. and partly with
out Italy's knowledge This action was
entirely contrary to mutual ltalo-
Austrian pledges and conflicted with
the fundamental interests of Italy.
Thus the European equilibrium was
upset and radical changes in the map
of Europe are inevitable.
"Italy sacrificed her national aspi-
rations by adhering to, the triple alli-
ance for the saks of preserving that
European equilibrium. Since Austria
shattered ii Italy can no longer post
/ pone the realization Of those aspira-
! tions."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-20
ALL SALARIES
HAVE BEEN CUT
LARGE FALLING OFF is EXPECT
ED IN ARGENTINA'S GUS
TOMS RECEIPTS.

WASHINGTON, March 10 Large
falling off Of Argentina's customs re.
ceipts is expected as result Of the
European war, according to adVices
TO the state department from Buenos
Ayres. The Argentina government
has adopted measures Of economy
and precaution to meet the emer-
gency.
All federal salaries have been cut
ten per cent; the president has been
authorized 10 levy an export tax on
grains is necessary, and the internal
revenue tax on wines. liquor, beer and
tobacco has been increased as well as
import duty on wine.
These measures apparently have
been regarded as sufficient to main
tain the government on sound fl
nancial basis and the session of con
grc8s just closed kept It's appropra-
tions within the estimated receipts
from all sources
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-20
FRENCHBATTLESHIP SUNK
POOR SHOT
WITH BIG PUMP GUN

A foreigner, whose name the police
have not yet been able to fully make
out was arrested yesterday morning
charged with, first, eXI loding fire
arms in the city limits and, second,
for attempting to take the life OF Bob
Patrick, a negro. Officer Price, who
made the arrest, says he has not been
able TO make out what the man says
his name is. 'Fernandina" is as near
as the officer can get to it.
Anyway, it doesn't make much diff
ference what his name is. for few
people know him anyway, "Fernan-
dina" Wen call him. failed to kill his
victim simply because he did not seem
to have had very much experience in
handling a Winchester pumpgun, and
it was with considerable difficulty that
he fired one shot which, however, did
not do very much damage, only one
or two of the birdshot taking effect.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-20
FOREIGN POLICY
MUST Be DECIDED
LEWIS MAINTINS TWO LARGE
FLEETS AND THE PHILIP
PINES OR ISOLATION.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. March
now must decide on a definite foreign
policy was given by Senator James
Hamilton Lewis of Illinois who ad-
dressed the Missouri legislature to-
day Senator Lewis said the United
States should decide whether she
would retain the Philippines and
ma ain two large fleets to resist ag-
gression on tne part of the foreign
powers, or leave the Philippines and
return to the traditional policy of iso-
lation.
Should the United States find it
necessary to make protest against
Japan's forcibly Seizing China, Japan
would probably exact of her present
allies-England France and Russia
support for her against the United
States, said Senator Lewis. "Then
America would be confronted with a
remarkable situation. Shotld Japan
in conjunction with China be forced
to vent the grievance of her people
by war. she would seize the Philip
pines and Hawaii Then Russia, the
ally of Japan, would seize northern
Alaska.
This would divide our army and
navy. England because of her alli-
ance with Japan, could render no aid
to the United States in Canada or
in view of English possessions and
English citizens in Japan and China.
Central America, which has a
grievance against us because of the
claim that we forcibly took Panama.
might lend itself to aid our foes by
destroying the Panama canal to pre-
vent our fleets in the Atlantic and Pa
cific from joining.
"It is plain that the United States
has but one of two courses. Either
we must come out of the Philippines
and remove any governmental inter-
est from the Far East, or we must
maintain an Atlantic fleet large
enough to cope with a combined Eu-
rope and a Pacific fleet large enough
to combat combined Orient"