davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02
Estuva a punto de Ocurrr
una catastr0fe en- Go.
Imez PsIaCiQ, DgO.
Siguen Ilegando fuerzas
a la region ~lagunera
para combat III a los
hombres de Ar
gunedo
correspondence especial para LA pRENsA

U FfNNhSA f"h- 80
TORREON. Coah., Enero 81
Grande alarma cause en- esta ciudad
la noticia que circul6 con IA rapidez
del rayo de que en- Gomez Palacio Sc
estaba incendiando IN caro- en- IA Es
taci6n del Ferrocarril donde
ha5ia varios Otros cargados con dina
mita. por cuya circunstancia Sc te-
mia que el incendio no pudiera ser
combatido Y fuera a comunicarse :
los carros que contenian el terrible
explosive. POGO despues Sc supo IA
verdad de 10 que ocurria. Efectiva-
mente. uno de los carros que sirven
de alojamiento a los soldados Sc habia
incendiado debido al descuido de es-
tos que hacen cOcina de ellos, Y tai
como Sc habia dicho. habia varios ca
rios de dinamita junto al que Sc IN
cendi6. pero estos fueron removidoS
v~iolentamente a lugar SECURE y Sc
evito Ia catastrofe que hubiera sido
de es~pantoSas constituencies.
Los mismos soldados que Sc cncuen-
tran en- Ia estaci6n del fcrrocarril
ayudaron 4 extinguir el incendio Gde
~solan1ente consumi5 el caro- dondc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02
FL consul Garcia t;ene un automovil
robado.

+. c. Mentze prescnto una deman-
d. para recobrar IN automovil de 81
propiedad. ante Ia corte de distrito
II. Fl acusado es Andres {. Garcia.
consul carrancista, y Sc dice por q
q~uejoso que Ell 4 de Noviembre ulti-
mo fue despojado de SUI automovi!,
yendo u parar a poder de Garcia. f
auto, die. estaba depositado en- III
garage.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02
Piden ei indulto de Backrs.

Sc ha hecho circular para ser fir
mazda una peticion de indu!to para Z.
c. Backus, de esta ciudad. quien Sc
encuentra se~ntenciado Il dos amos per
haber falsiricado un check por va
Tor de S9S7. que fu6 rechazado en el
banco. Backus falsific6 IA firma de
J. W. Eubank
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02
Dcmanda por daaos y perjuicios.

In un juicio rcGistrado en- Ia corta
dc disJrito Sesenta Y Cinco. Blake
Lyman pide 4 IN compania AtchisoH.
Topeka Y Santa Fe que le pague qUin
ce nil pesos de da6os por p]erjuicios
personalcs sufridos por el demandan-
tc. Este asegura que mientras ira
baiaba como garrotero cerca de Woo
ton. Colo, en- I'm ten de ii comma
MIA. sufri6 Ia fractura de su picIna
derecha, en- una caida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02
Fue puesto en- Iibertad eI itaIiano
CassarO que nat6 aIarabe CorarI
FL consul carrancista en- e. Paso tiene I'M auto
movil de cue fue despojado I'm americana
Correspondence especial para Ia PRENS,,

correspondence especial para IA PRENsA.
Ell PASO. TEX. Enero &l.-Gui-
seppe Cassaro, acusado de homicidlo
Dor Ia muerte de Pedro Coram. que
cometi6 4 bordo dc I'm tren de pasa-
ieros del G.. II. and S. A. e. Il De
Diciembre ultimo. fue puesto en- IL
bertad por haberse comprobado que
padece mania homiciIa. seg&n dcc!a-
70 In comision de al;enIstas que 10
examine.
Cassaro sera internado Ell IN sa-
natOrio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02
Fueron batidos los viliistas en- Ia
Ventura.

Las auroriioGes militares de es-2
c;utad tuvieron conocimiento de qlt
Ell III rancho cercano al mineral de
Sierra Moiada. llamado Il Ventura.
habia aparecido 7 partida De VI
IlistaS. En- el ac,o ordenaron que 50
liera genie q 5atirIos. cosa que rea-
lizaror con buen exito. pues casi to-
dos los villistas que Ia componian
~perecieron en- el comb&te.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02
Firaan un contrato para la construc
cion de I'm deposito.

Y. Z. Ware firmo IN contrato =
yer para Ia construction de IN depo-
sito de aceinte para Ia ciudad. que
tendra una capacidad de 100000
de galones. con un costo de 24,000
d6Iares. FL nuevo d~ep0sito sera cons
truido en- Sunset Heights, donde es-
ia e! artiguo, ' Sc lie l!enar& de y
ceitc en- toda su capacidad. Proba-
blemente principiara Ia construction
e. lunes pr0Ximo.
Fl CORPFSpONSAI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02
I'm ratero sentenciaGo a dos amos
de prision.

Alberto Hernandez fuG Sentenclado
a dos amos de prision en- Ia corte lie
distrito 81. por ratero. E. c Sc l.2-
70 IN reloj de {. Minjares, quien pre-
sent6 querella contra e., ' estuvo su
apprehension.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02
Sierra sin Quartet Ia cam.
psna contra los indies
yaquis en- Sonora
Van proveerse de aero
pianos los carrancis-
tas para atacar a los
indios en- sus mon
tanaS
ana
Correspondence especial para LII PRENsa-

correspondence especial para LII PRENsA,
DOUGLAS. Ariz., Enero 30.-Los
carrancistas de la vecina ciudad de
Aqua ?rieta han declarado a los pc
riodistas de esta, Que Ia campana que
a a e~mprender contra los iEdios va
Quis Scri de complete eXtermlnio.
puas quieren acabar con = raza
L tantas mo.estiaS les esta dando
y que sc ma manifes,ado siempre re
fr2ctaria a Ia civilization. Agrega-
o Tue solamente estaban esperanto
aIsunos elementos miitares para dar
principle . Ia campana, pueS Quieren
II perfectamente p~ertrechadOs a ella,
porque Green que solo asi podran ami
quilar al enemigo, que cuenta con
magnifiCas d~efensas n~aturaleS y que
coroce el terreno donde Sc e~ncuertra
acknowledgements. Entire los elemen-
tos que estan esperanto los carran-
cistas Sc cuentan varios aereoplanOs
que les s~erviran para hacer eXplora-
clones sobre aQuellos puntos inacce-
sibles, donde solo los indios pueden
llegar. ' en- los cuales Sc les comba-
tira con arti!leria de gran alcance.
Uno de los Iugares que han sido i'm
p~enetrables para los enemigoS de los
indios es Ell De Bacatete. donde los
yaquis nan tornado IN gran campa-
mento. Precisamente sObre csc lu-
gar Sc dirigiran los vuelos de los ae-
reoplanos, que tambien. iran provisros
de bombas para hacer saIir por csc
medic q los indios de su e~scondrijo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02

Ell CORRESPCN&AL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
COST OF A PINE BLUFF
 WEDDING.

In Cleveland officials who tabulate the marriage licenses have been put ting in their spare time figuring how much the average wedding costs in that city. They have decided $25O represents the average cost.
 At first blush this looks rather steep; but we're willing to bet that the average cost of weddings right here in Pine Bluff costs even more!
 To be sure, many married couples do not spend their money at once. They buy their household belongings on the installment plan. But the stuff has to be paid for nevertheless.
 Furniture salesmen in Pine Bluff will tell you that $25O for a mar riage is mild indeed. The fact is, they figure on getting quite that much themselves!
 Surely, 'tis love that makes the wheels of business go round! The myth that two can live as cheaply as one doesn't harm local business folk a bit.
 If you figure the cost of presents, preparations for the glorious event, cost of honeymoon trips-which al- ways cost from two to three times as much as anticipated-and the cost of getting started in housekeeping, it is a safe bet that the average of Pine Bluff weddings get considerable beyond the $250 stage. E" ',
 There must be lot of pikers in Cleveland
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
PUBLIC HEARING
 HOSPITAL ROW
 SET FOR TODAY
Bledsoe Not Notified Late Yesterday, and Will Ask
 Continuance.

Little Rock, June 9.-The public hearing of the charges preferred by the state board of control against Dr. E. P. Blcdsoe, is scheduled for Satur- day, though Dr. Bledsoe will ask for a continuance in order to get his plans perfected.
 Late Friday afternoon member of the board stated the hearing would begin Saturday morning, but at that time Dr. Bledsoe had not been advis- ed that he was going on trial at so early date. Dr. Rledsoe was charg- ed once before with insubordination, absenting himself from the institu- tion and partaking of intoxicants. He consented to some changes the board desired and the charges were drop ped. He later declined to counte- nance other changes, and the charges are renewed, and will be prosecuted unless second compromise is reach ed.
 The hearing will develop many in- teresting phases in the management, or mismanagement of the institution if current report is to be countenanc- cd. Both sides intimate they have much to he aired. It is alleged that on the date set for the first hearing some weeks ago. that all the nurses were brought to the city, without notification of the head nurse, to tes- tify against Dr. Bledsoe, and the wards were without nurses the entire day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
Backache Is Discouraging
Put Not So Bad If You Know How tC
 Reach the Cause.

Nothing more discouraging than a constant backache. Lame when you awaken, pains pierce you when you bend or lift. It's hard to work or to rest. Backache often indicates bad kidneys. Pine Bluff people recom- mend Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this case:
 Mrs. Minnie Green, SO6 Main St., Pine Bluff, says: "Some time ago felt that my kidneys weren't in good shape. had steady, dull ache in my back and sweeping or lifting any thing was almost impossible. l felt worn-out and tired and had awful headaches. Dizzy spells and specks before my eyes bothered mo and my sight often blurred. I had a great deal of trouble from the kidney secre- tions, too. So many people had used Doan's Kidney Pills with such good results, that I got a box at Seawell's Drug Store. After taking a few doses, could see change for the better 1 used two boxes in all and I have never felt the least pain in my back since and my kidneys have been normal"
 Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Green had. ter-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
HUGHES TRIBUTE TO
 HIS HOME TOWN.

Justice Charles Evans Hughes, who is picked by many leaders at the Chi cago Republican convention as the man who will receive the G. o. P. nomination for president, likes his home town. He has done greater work in Washington and Albany, but there is something about Glens Falls, M Y., that never loses it's charm for him.
 While governor of New York state he made an address to the people of Glens Falls-they had some kind of celebration and were trying to "honor" him-and this is what he said
 Though we may travel widely through the world, and life may bring us many changes of scene and vicis- situdes of fortune, yet we never grow old in our hearts and nothing can take away from us the memories of our early years or destroy the affection that we hold for that which as child we learned to call home.
 "And for me the whole world in those days was bounded by Glens Falls and Fort Edward, and the center of it was Sandy Hill"
 Mir. Hughes has the right idea about the home burg. And it is safe to say he never did thing to lessen it's in fluence, harm it's reputation or break its prosperity.
 Usually the greater man gets the more he thinks of his home town. Its the insignificant zeroes that do the knocking!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
VALUE OF HONESTY.

James J. Hill of the Great North ern railroad never drew large sala- ries for the work he did. In fact, he drew no salary as president of the 7000-mile system that, in due time, he came to operate. He got his pe- cuniary returns out of the valuations he created for his own investments in the road in which he believed, and in which he found it easier to get oth- CTS to believe if he seemed to be will ing to take his chances with them. Long before other administrators of similar properties knew the "cost" of doing business, he knew his. Where he rose superior to Morgan. Harri- man, Gould. Vanderbilt and all his contemporaries was in the essentially constructive quality of his policy and his refusal to be dependent on Wall street, on the one hand, and the gov ernment, on the other, says the Chris tian Science Monitor.
 When Mr. Hill and Mir. Morgan were temporarily allied against MT. Hartman, when the latter was in one of his most drastic moods, and Mir. Mprgtn was fearful lest MT. Hills in- vestors might be Iseducedi by the temp tations that MT. Hartman was offer ing, MT. Hill was not perturbed at all. "They will stay hitched," he said, la conically. And they did A record of undertaking honesty with his invest ors at home and abroad, and of never
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
PEACE WILL FIND
 FRANCE AS POOR AS CHURCH MOUSE
Mistake to Suppose There'll Be Great Demand for
 Building Material.

British Headquarters, France, May IS Correspondence of the Associated Press) The idea that enormous quantities of material will be imme- diately in demand to rebuild the de- Sium once peace comes seems mis- taken.
 We shall not be able to buy many things until we have something to sell which will bring us money to buy with" said & citizen of Ypres, the most ruined of cities and where the wreckage is still pounded by shells.
 No civilian inhabitants are allowed to live in the city: but an indication of how reconstruction will begin is evident in the shanties which have been built near the front. often il. the zone of shell fire. Boards, discarded oil cans beaten flat, salva'ged tiles or bricks and any other kind of material that can be produced at no expense are used to make a shelter for man and his family.
 When the refugee returns to his ruined village or town in the fighting zone his first object will be a rooof over his head before he sets out to reclaim acres which have grown up to weeds and are pockmarked with shell holes; or, if he is in business. he will want any kind of temporary premises on the site of his old place of busiress-which he will occupy there that his old customers may ex- pert to find him.
 The simple wooden houses which the army has built for "rest camns' for the soldiers when out of the trenches will become suua'tter settle ments Only less amazing than the amount of material which the army will leave behind because it is not worth transporting back to England will be the use the thrifty French and Pelgians will make of it. For up to tho very moment of peace. whether it comes this year or five years ] ence. the army must have ample material in reserve for continuing the war
 Lumber. wooden supports for barb wire, timbering for the trenches and dugouts-all will be adapted to their necessities by impoverished people who have suffered from the loss of property and enforced idleness. Any funds they have saved will be needed for immediate capital to buy stocks of goods or farm implements and ami mals. It will probably be years be- fore the permanent buildings will take the place of temporary shelters.
 The restoration of such splendid public buildings as the Cloth Hall at Ypres and the Hotel de Villa in .Arrras will come only when the civic prosperity will permit, unless an in demnity or government grant is dis 'ributed for the purpose. Even in that case the first practical use of money and labor will be to restore business to something like it's normal function.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

One Hundred Years Ago. 1S16-A convention to frame a con stiution for the new state ot Indiana met at Corydon.
 John Smith, one of the first United States senators from Ohio. died in Hamilton county Ohio. Born there in 1733.
 Seyenty-tiye Years Ago. 1S41-Richard Harrison. for 45 yes"s auditor of the United States treasury, died in Washington aged 92 years.
 Fifty Years Ago. 1S66-The representative of Austria in the federal diet, charged Prussia with having disturbed the federal peace, and moved the mobilization within a' fort night. of the entire federal army.
 Twenty five Years Ago. 1S91-The funeral of Sir John McDon- aid took place in Ottawa. the largest ever seen in Canada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10

failing dividends, checked any defec- tion. The investors had invested in MT. Hill as we'll as in the Great Northern and they preferred him to Mr. Hartman.
 There are several men in Pine Bluff who enjoy the same reputation with their investors that Mr. Hill did with his. Their success has not been as dazzling as that of the late Empire Builder" insofar as success is meas ured by big individual fortunes, but the point is that honesty is valued as highly in Pine Bluff and vicinity as in any part of the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
THREE CONVERSIONS
 AT REVIVAL SERVICE
"Cotton Belt Night" at Lakeside Church MOnday--Revivalist At.
 tend Chautauqua Today.

Rev, Marion Nelson Waldrip, who is conducting series of revival meet ings at the Lakeside Methodist church, announced last night that no services would be held today. We are going to rest, and go to the chau- tauqua," he said.
 Monday evening will be known as Cotton Belt night at the revival Seats in the center of the auditorium at Lakeside will be reserved for em- ployes of the Cotton Belt, and the Cotton Belt quartette will render sev- era,l selections.
 Two services were held yesterday -one at the shops at noon. aud the other at the church in the evening Three conversions occurred at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
ST. LOUIS WILL
 ENTERTAIN FOR
 THE DEMOCRATS
Outdoor Production of Wag- ner's "Siegfried' Among
 the Events,

St. Louis. Mo-. June 9.-Detefled plans for the entertainment of dele gates and visitors at the Democratic national convention here next week have been formulated. Under aus pices of the general entertainment committee. in connection with the Business Mems league, delegates and alternates will be taken on an auto mobile ride on the first day, June IA.
 Another afternoon the visitors will attend the ball game. From the ball park they will be taken or a river nvrrrsion, either on the steamer Grey Eagle or St. Paul. A buffet dinner will be served on the boat.
 The Kentucky society will treat it's guests to an automobile ride and a dinner at an inn about twelve miles from the city, Other state clubs have establihsed headquarters, and appli- cations for hotel room and so forth will be taken care of as woll as pos sible. Most Of the hotel space already has been taken. but the state organ izations. especially the college and university contingent, are booking rooms in all places possible, even in private homes.
 College Clubs as Hosts.
 College clubs have made arrange ments for several receptions during the convention. and have provided several entertainments which will savor of undergraduate days.
 The hospitality of St. Louis will be extended. not only to delegates, but to visitors from other states who come here during convention week.
 The various civic organizations in the city have been canvassed and to each has been assigned the entertain ment of delegates and visitors from specified state. Members of the various organizations who have auto mobiles will take the delegates and visitors from the specified states on an automobile tour of the parks and residence streets of the city.
 Opera in Park.
 On the night of June 13-the night before the cOEventOn--the MctrCpOll- tan Opera company of New York will give an outdoor production of Wag- ners "Siegfried" This will be stag ed in Robinson field. the baseball park of the St. Louis Nationals.
 On the night of Monday, June T., the Democratic national committee and the visiting newspaper men will be entertained at g reception at an inn few miles outside the city. Automobile transportation will be provided for tha guests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
SUIT IS DISMISSED.

F. c. Holland yesterday dismissed the suit he filed recently against J. H. Young and John G. Voight. Plain
 tiff sought judgment for s640. claim ed as due as commission for arrang- ing for the sale of section Of land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
TO ATTEND CHAUTAUQUA.

There will be no service at the First Christian church Sunday evening. Dr.
 c. C. Cline. the minister. has can celled the service i'll order that mem- bers of the church may hear an ad- dress by Dr. r. E. Gordon at the Chautauqua tent, corner Olive and West Second. No admission will be charged a r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
LYMAN GETS IS MONTHS.

New York, June 9.-Dr. Grant Ly- man, convicted of using the mails to defraud investors in oil and mining stock, was today sentenced to serve one year and six months in the At- lanta penitentiary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10

If your school district is not in need of more revenue than is being realized by the present millage levy, it would not be required by the adoption of amendment No. 12 to change the rate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
RELlNQUlSH INDEPENDENCE.

Picking, June 9.-The provinces of Szechuen Human, Chekiang and Shen- si have rescinded their declarations of independence, and reasserted their loyalty to the Peking government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10

shops, while several requests for prayer were made. Last night. Dr. Waldrip spoke on "The Way of Life Made Plain as Day." using as his text Isaiah 55:6-7. The sermon inn pressed. and the music inspired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10

The period allowed by law for the payment of poll taxes is drawing to close. In order to vote, those other wise eligible must pay the tax before July 8, this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10

The June bridegroom doesn't know what real married life is until the fall, when he gets his first taste of wrest- ling with the furnace or the stove.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
One Year Ago in the War.

June 10, 1915-German and Austrian troops driven back over Dneister; French repelled attacks ill Cham pagne and at Lorette: Germans re- treated before heavy Russian forces in Baltic province; Russians occu- pied Turkish territory on Black sea and in Van district: Italians ad- vanced within Is miles of Trieste.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10

A memorial service to Earl Kitch- ener will be held in St. PauPs cathed- ral, London, June 1S. King George and Queen Mary will attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10

Bisho~ Henry Pinckney Northop, of the Catholic diocese of Charleston, is dead at Charleston, S. c. HeNvas born in Charleston in 1884 and was or dained a priest in 1865.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10

It is reported that there is at least one man in town who disagrees with everybody but his wife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10

Mrs. Claude Grahame- White, form erly Dorothy Taylor. of New York, has been granted divorce from hel husband, the aviator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
WORTH REMEMBERING.

{ None live so easily, so pleas antly, ,as those that live by faith. s Matthew Henry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any mis-statement Ot facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing. correction will cheer fully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10

* ss * # * # a. M * * .f m * s * is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
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Subscription Price.
 Delivered by Carrier) Daily. one week ek---------------$ IS Daily. one month------ .----- .65 -- Daily six o. 70 Daily, one 7.o0
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

new morning p er and let the estab-
lishment be srificed under fore
closure. Yet ID single issue was
missed, for the ,vertising and cir.
culation hustler othe concern, B. l..
Finney. had made arrangement to
have the paper iss, d from the Ca.
zette press. only ca oine ;te romo
from the "Daily" tho "Evan;ne
Bulletin" Advtrtisers nd subscribers
all held on and the ne series n the
old newspaper It once came f;rmIv
established. Before thu timo hnw
ever, the BITTERNESS of oIitics had
been eliminated fom the count az
will be explained In ano6r conrec
ton. and both evening pan. sa,.Iad
down to generota rivalra NJ NV
different from thai which 49,.
exists where two Occupy a Il u 800
too large for one.
Several more or Ass foridoh,o
competitors with the Bulletif hnS
teen started, only to e1Ioy shot tan
ures of life, before ne[revolSon