davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-28
LET'S BLOW OUR OWN BORN

nobody else will and will be left FAR BEHIND in the chase after prosperity and progress
 The hunter thrilling the bsh allows his the trail and captures the game
 Don't blow horn belonged to the stuck policy this would land in the bankrupt courts.
 best definition of advertising Stating WHO offer the world in the COMMODITY or SERVICE"
 the idea of blowing horn LOUD. AND LONG notice chance to do with them.
 applies individual enterprises tell in HalfCentuy Edition WHAT Pine Bluff WHERE and what has offer the world in the of advantages o its citizenship.
 blow PRIMARY TONES the big of the city smaller individuals well have joined this effort in order advance their interests along with that of this community. sss
 the wholesalers the retailers and many agencies NOTE ENCOURAGEMENT
 will add thrill the of and quicken the sge steps that impede prosperity.
 others will Mat areI CHASE TO WIN and be impeled to join xg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-28
HAVE CONNECTS
 KILLED DEPUTY
 WARDEN OWEN? With Three "Trusties" and Two Dogs Took Trail of
 ls Desperadoes. PRISON OFFICIALS
 GREATLY WORRIED Feared That Fugitiyes Ambnshed and Assassinated the Deputy and His Aides--None of the l7 Conyicts
 Recaptmred. st

V. M. Owen, deputy warden of the state convict farm at Cummlns, two of the pack of state bloodhounds, and three white ''trusti S" f.om the ! Tucker farm, have been missing since Monday, and peniten-iary Of ficials fear they have been slain by some of the eighteen white convicts who escaped from the Tucker farm about midnight Sunday.
 A midnight last night. it was statas: by penitentiary offciels at Iittle Rock that absolutely nothing hai been heard from or about Owen since about Il o'clock Monday, nor has any thing been seen of the two dogs or tho threo trusties.
 Authorities in Pulaski, Jefferson, ties arc all co-cpe: ating in the effort not only to recapture the escaped convicts, but also to locat@ Owen and the trusties who accomnanied him. It was impossible last night to ascer- tain the James of the three trusties.
 Owen had gone to the Tucker farm early Monday morning. from 1n2 negro convict fam a Cummins bringing with him the bloodhounds which are kept at Cummins. Al Tucker, the dogs were put on the trail, and tree of the white trustles were sent out wih Owen, to follow the pack The last seen ur them. they were headed toward Tomberlin, nov ring in northeastasly direction.
 Except Bill Johnson, of Bentor county who was captured at Humph' rey Monday night. after he had beer shot several times ana seriously wounded, none of the convicts have been recaptured. It was stat?d early this morning by penitentiarv authori' ties at Little Rock that ''here was absolutely nothing to indicate that the co:don drawn around a wooded section near England, would tran a batch of the escaped convicts. Sev- eral of the convicts had been seen in that section, and it was suspected ttey were in the woods, but nothing definite will be known until the woods are searched this morning.
 The authorities appeared greatly more concerned last night over the fate and whereabouts of Deputy Warden Owen than over the immedi- ate capture of the escaped convicts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-28
PRESLEY DIES
 AT TOP 0f POLE
 AT SHREVEPORT
Lineman Who Formerly Lived Here Succumbs Sud-
 denly While at His Work.

Shreveport, La., June 27.-C. E Presley, while working on top of a pole g feet from the ground, Tues day afternoon, suddenly collapsed and would have fallen but for his safety belt.
 Other men in his gang sent in an alarm for the company's pulmotor and by the time it got there, they had the body down and ready. Two doc tors worked for a couple of hours over Presley, but failed to revive him They are undecided as to whether he died of heart failure or from an cleo tric shock. An inquest will be held Wednesday morning to determine the exact cause of death. Presley was employed by the Southwestern Gas & Electric company and came here not long ago from Arkansas.
 We'll Known Here.
 c. E.. Presley moved to Shreveport
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-28
PULLMAN COMPANY
 INCREASES WAGES

Chicago, June 27.-Wage increases affecting more than 1000 employees were announced by the Pullman com pany today. Conductors and porters who have been employed 15 years or more will benefit by the new plan, which provides an increase of five per cent, with an additional two and one half per cent for each five years of continuous service. With the estab- lishment of the new scale on July l. the old system of yearly bonuses will be abolished. An extra months pay for clear service records each year will be given regardless of length of service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-28
MEXICANS PLAN TO
 TAKE WASHINGTON

Douglas, Ariz., June 27.-Circulars spread broadcast from Hermosillo, Mex, by recruiting officers, and brought here, contain a call to arms to all Mexicans.
 "No fighting will be necessary. Our brave troops will simply march north ward, brushing the gringoes away un- til our tri-color floats from the dome of the capitol at Washington" says the circular.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-28
ARKANSAS TROOPS
 GATHER RAPIDLY

Little Rock, June 27.-All com panies of the First regiment of the Arkansas national guard were at the mobilization camp at Fort Logan H. Roots tonight, and six of the twelve comnanies of the Second regiment were also in the camp.
 Adit.- Gen. England said the Second regiment will be mobilized probably bv Thursday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-28
Unable to Obtain Forage,
 Mexicans Quit Nuevo ~.+ Laredo.
AMERICANS FOIL
 CARRANZISTAPLOT
Fifteen Hundred Mexican Troops Pro. posed to Sweep Across Line from NacO and Rob St0rehOuse of
 Smelting Company at Bisbee.

San AntOnlO, rex, June Zl.-Ine embargo on exportation of supplies into Mexico from the United States already has affected the Mexican army, according to news here. It became known today that the reason that the Mexican forces recently left Nuevo Laredo was because they were unable to obtain forage for their horses from this side of the border.
 The situation at Naco, Ariz., where 1,5OO Mexican troops are being held on trains aroused wide speculation here last night. General Funston has announced that American officers were sure they had fathomed the de- sign of this Mexican troop movement and endorsements were sent to the American force at Naco, and en- trenchments have been thrown up there.
 The activity at Naco was explained today Information had reached headuuarters that the Meixcans had planned to sweep across the line to Bisbee, and there raid the offices and storehouse of the copper smelling concerns. Tue l"cAtJ -oCCoAV A'AAaA try was rushed from Douglas to Bis bee last night.
 TO strengthen the garrison at Eagle Pass a battalion of the Third Field artillery was ordered there today The, remainder of the Third Field ar tillery already is stationed at Eagle Pass and Laredo.
 r Orders were issued last night for two more batteries of the Fifth Field artillery at Fort Sill, Okla, to go to Ell Paso, and two to Brownsville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-28
Mexicans Protect Americans?

El Paso, Tex. June 27-Five em- ployes of the Alvarado Mining and Milling company were stoned and jeered by mob of Mexicans at Santa Rosalia on their trip to Parral to the border, according to a report made to officials of the company on their arrival here today.
 The Americans were protected by a military guard, assigned to them by the commanding officer at Boquillas. Members of the guard informed the leaders of the mob that they would shoot at the first attempt at violence
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-28
CARRANZA MAY ASK ARBITRATION 0F
 DIFFERENCES UNDER TREATY OF l848
Washington Will Listen to No Suggestion for Mediation Until 23 Men Captured at Carrizal Are Surren dered, Carranza's Az ent Learns on Visit to
 State De partment.

held Chihuahua before night Presi dent Wilson will Thursday authority cue them by oce o ation.
 The the demanding immediate of the soldiers, the authorities
  today the which prevailed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-28
CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKES.

San Jose, Cal, June 27.-Distinct earthouake shocks were recorded al 5:43 and 6:13 a. m. today. According to Professor Lewlin, at Santa Clara observatory. the shock centered about 5O or 60 miles northwest of San Jose which would put it in the Pacific ocean northwest of San Francisco.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-28
(Continued on page five.)

bring back an automobile seized by the Mexican authoIties, was broken up here last night by the military authorities.
 Eights en men, all heavily armed were quietly leaving town in six auto mobiles when 2 sdusd of infantry barred the road.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-28

A Russian official statement con- firms Austrian admissions that Rus sians are ovcrrunning Bukowlna, making dash for passes of the Car pathians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-28

ment official said late tonight that they had received no intimation of the probable tenor of General CarIanza's s reply or of the probable time of it's arrival. AS soon as it reaches the de- partment, they said, it's receipt would be announced.
 Columbus, N. M., June 27-Ameri- can cavalrymen, assisted by posses of ranchers and citizens of Hachita and nearby towns, tonight were pursuing bandits who, early today, raided a ranch about 35 miles southeast of Hachita, killing William Barker, the owner, and his bride of five months.
 The district, being remote, no report had reached Colonel Sickle, command ing the border patrol here, late to- night, but it was assumed the raiders had crossed the frontier, perhaps with the pursuers close behind.
 According to stories reaching here the bandits are MeXicans, who recent ly have committed numerous minor degradations in the district. MT. Parker, from whom Mexican bandits stole number of head of stock re- gently, attempted to drive them off, but was forced to retreat to the ranch house. The marauders followed, broke through the door and murdered Parker and his wife.
 ThIy are said to have made their way south, driving a number of cat tie and horses before them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-28
Raid Arizona Ranch.

Douglas, Ariz., June 27.-The raid on the ranch of Fred Moore, 21 miles northeast of here, was reported early tonight by Joe Brazeas, a cowboy. Military authorities are Investigating
 Brazeas was alone last evening when three Mexicans rode toward the ranch house, firing number of shots at Brazeas, he told army officers. He said he escaped into the brush, where he remained all night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-28
The Weather

Wednesday partly cloudy and warm CT in eastern portion of state; Thurs day partly cloudy. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-28
NOW GASP!

A solid oak telephone stand, com
 plete with chair, Friday only, while
 they last, $198-Knox- Walker. 28-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-28
Fflibuster Expedition Halted.

Nogales, Ariz,. June 27.-A heavily armed filibustering expedition organ ized to cross the line at Sasabe and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-28

(Continued on page five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-28
William Barker and Bride of Five Months Murdered
 by Bandits.
POSSES PURSUE
 ACROSS BOUNDARY
United States Cavalrymen, Ranchers and Citizens of Hachita Close on Heels of Marauders, Is Report
 Reaching Columbus.

Mexico City. June 27.-There has been clash between Mexicans and Americans in Northern Sonora, ac- cording to report received from Cen eral Gales, governor-general of Sonora. No details were given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-28
WILSON PROPOSES TO ORDER ARMY INTO MEXICO UNLESS
 TROOPERS RELEASED TODAY

UNLESS CARRANzA AC ITS BY TONIGHT PREs1 DENT WILL GO BEFOR F CONGRESS TOMOR- ROW AND OBTAIN AUTHORITY TO SEND
 FORCES TO RE sCUE THE MEN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-28

Continued on page five.).
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore May 2-EGGS-Ma-ket dull Mary-
land. PennsylNania and nearby frsts, p Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia frsts, p Western
tOhio) hrsts. 2llt West Virginia drsts IN; South
ern North Carolina drsts. Nh
BCTTER-Croamery. fancy. S3a4; do choice
2aS3; good. 9Oa3l; prints, aa15; do, blocks 8ac
do. ladies. 2a25; do. Maryland and PennsylTant.
rolls "a; do. Ohio rolls, d; do. Maryland. vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints q; process
butter. g; stoTeEacked, n; Elgin. 2ia3i14.
LIVE POCLTRY-PHces per round unless other
wise stated: Chickens. spring .'7 lbs and up
sass; do, to N lbs. Sass; do under Tb. ga
%; do, old hens, over lbs, %; small to medium,
%; do old roosters and stasS. l0al ducks Mus
coTy and Monpel. Il; do. white Pekinss. l5al6:
do Indian Runners. I2al4; do. puddle, fat. old, Is;
DO, small. poor. 4; pigeons, old. pair 25a1o: do
young pair: 25a9o; guinea fowl. old. each. 20.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-Pota-
toes. white, Eastern shore McCormicks. buSheI
lloal 20; do, Maryland and Pennsylvania. bus Z54
Is; do. New York and Maine, bushel l.l5al .;
Do, new Florida. No. !, barrel 25a5.5O; do, No.
= barrd, 42Sa45O; sweets. yellows. Eastern Shore.
Nd, barrel. 225a25o; do Eastern Shore. Va, bar
rel, L75s20; do. Delaware fancy. barrel. 225a2 4;
do. York River. fancy, barrel, l75a2OO; do. ham
pers. No. !. basket, 4Oa75; yams, North Carolina.
No. !. barrel. l5Oa2Oo; do. Maryland ard Virginia
barrel. l.50al75 apples New York State packed.
barrel. 2.oOa3.5O; asparagus Maryland and Virginia
No. l. Dozen I.5Oa2OO do. culls. dozen. 75al 90
beans. Florida, green. basket, L5Oa2OO: do. wax.
basket. l5oa5 do, pearl, basket l.25a..5O; bets,
Norfolk, bunch, las; cabbage, Charleston, crate.
lGa300; celery, Florida. crate, I.25aL75; cucum-
oers Florida, basket. 25OasOO; eggplants. Florida
crate. L5oal.76; grapefruit Florida box, 25Oa3u;
kae. native. Ter bushel box, SaiO lettuce. native,
bushel box. 75aso; do Norfolk, per basket 3a6O
onions. Texas Bermuda. per crate. I.2a1E5:
oranges. as to size, per box. 300a4. 90;
peas, Potomac River. labarrel basket lI5al %: do
Rappahannock. abarrel basket lI5a,.25; do, large
barrel 275a&O0: do. small barrel 225a2 50; do
York River, small \ barrel basket l5al Is; do full
barrel 27SaSoo; telep.. hbarel basket. 225a2 5Oi
peppers, Florida, crate. 2Ooa2 80; laubarb native
Val; spinach. native per blshel box, 25a3O squash
Florida per basket. 2Oa2 .; Strawberries Norfolk
per qt., 4as do, York River per qt 5a!O; Eastern
Shore. Virginia, per qt., 6alo; do, Eastern Shore
ia5: tomatoes. Florida fancy. ripe Per crate 30Oa
$50; do. choice 225ao75
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
WASHINGTON PRODUCE,

Quotations given below for large lots Of gooc
marketable goods only. JohheTs' prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for les. Fancy rood
command higher prices
The produce market yesterday was marked BY a
general lowering Of quotations due to the extremely
warm weather and liberal receipts The market
however bore well, and the decline was not more
than expected in each case. Hens about lc lower
spring chickens from to &c while veal calves warz
of about &c on the best. The quotations were:
EGGS-Fresh. per doz.. 2a2.
BUTTER-Bcst prints, new. Per lb. 81; do, tub
per h., IS; process 30; undergrade creamery 3oaS2
store packed, 4ac2.
LARD-Tub. pure, b, llal2: do compound lO,a
eottonseed oil. per can. 375.
CHEESE-New York, new, per Ib, B; fat Der
b.. ls; Swiss domestic. per h.. D; Go foreirp
pit h.. 60
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, per h., lsal9 roosters
Y: spring ducks, per h.. lsa2O: chickens spring
per b. 2sa32; turkeys. per Ib., 2Ia25
GREEN GOODS-Asparagus. Per dozen bunche.
75a2.50; local per bunch 3as; beans Der has
ket, LoOa3Oo: beets. per 100, 3OOaIOO cabbage new
crate, L75a5m; carrots, per bunch 5; caulifower
Florida bas.. 75al.75; celery, Florida per crate
l5Oa20: clc1lmbers per basket lOOa3 90; cymbIings
per crate, L00al75; eggplants per crate 25Oa30 90
kale, Per bbl., Sa50; lettuce. crate, i0a60; do Dbl
l2Sa29 onions, per sack, 20Oa225: do, Texas
per crate. LeOaLS; peas, per basket LO0a2 90; do
per bbl., 5Ooa6oo; peppers per crate LT5a5oo: non
corn, per box. 75asS; potatoes, per sack 375a3 90
DO, new, per bbl., L5Oa350; sweets per bbl l. 5os
per crate, L5oaS.5o; turnips, per bunch 3afk
FRUIrs-Apples, per bbI.. 2ooa4oo; crsnberri.s
yer bbL, s.oealo.5o; 90. rer box LTsl2p; grape
fruit, per box, 35oaioo; lemons, per box, LO0aI 80
4al0; do, nearby. SAILS.
LIVE sToCK-Yeal calves. prime, per Ib. 10;
do medium, per h.. sasls; spring lambs. fat, per
lb., uAl2
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
New York.
Pmrinu,
New Orleans.
prn-HRFFa
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia May 9-BUTTER-Receipt Of de-
strabs stock were light and values Of this dssrip-
ton were steadily maintained but as usual on
Saturday wholesale trade quiet. Quotations
follow Western fresh solid-packed creamery. fancy
specials Per H., Gls extra 30laa3lh frsts es1aa
90 seconds, 2S5za29; nearby prints fancy "a; aver
age extra. 81 frsts 3la52; seconds 8a3O; special
fancy brands Of prints jObbing at S7a4O
EGGS-Choioe fresh eggs were in good request
and firm, with supplies well cleaned up. We quote:
In free cases, nearby extra, 8 per dozen; nearby
hrst5 1O5 per standard case; Pennsylvania current
Ipts SIS per case other nearby current receipts
$50 Per case; Western extra, . per dozen: Western
extra hrsts, 7.05 Per case; do hrsts 66Oa6 30 per
case; Southern. per case. 6.I5a645 as to quality
fancy selected eggs were Jobbng zsa29 per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-FOwls l91za3O: ROSTERS l3al4:
spring chickens, according to quality weighing Ia2
pounds, apiece 2sa34; white leghorns according 10
quality 2ia26; ducks, to Size and quality l5al6;
pigeons, old. Per pair, 3Oa52; do. young per pair
2a25
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh- killed dry-packed
fowls, z to box. dry-picked, fancy selected, %;
weighing 4lsa5 pounds apiece IN do pounds
apiece Z2l2; do. 81 pounds apiece ~: do :
pounds apiece, BaH. Fowls, in barrels, fancy, dry
picked-Northern Indiana and Illinois weighing ga
pounds apiece, 2; Southern Indiana and Illinois
weighing 4 pounds apiece, IA smaller sizes 1sa2O
Old roOsters, drypicked Is; broilers fancy 5oa55;
broilers other nearby. weighing 2a3 POUNDS TO the
pair. 4oa45 broileTs. nearby, larger sizes, 35a3s
Ducks nearby, spring, 2a23. Squads per dozen
White. weighing lIal2 pounds 475a5 10: do. do. ga
10 pounds, 40Oa465; do, 5 pounds 30Oa3 20; do 7
pounds 2.5Oa29O; do. 6s6l5 pounds, 2oOa2 10; dark
I.75a2-lO; small and No. 2 5Oal.OO
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
JAMES ]. HILL dies
FOLLOWING OPERATION
Railroad Builder Surrounded by
Members of His Family in St.
Paul When End Comes.

ST Paul, Mimi, May 2s.-James ].
Hill. eminent railroad builder and
financier, died at his home here to-
day at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Hill had been i'll for about ten
days. Unprecedented efforts to save
his life had been made by a large
coterie of specialists, rushed here
several days ago from Rochester,
MINI. and New York.
Announcement of Mr. Hills death
was made at his residence. Just a
half hour before the end came, DR..
Herman Biggs, of New York. an
nounced to newspaper men that his
death was momentarily expected.
Practically all the members OF the
financier's immediate family were at
the bedside when he expired.
The immediate cause of Mr. HIS
death was an abscess, which formed
on the posterior part of his thigh
some time ago. and despite treatment
of famous specialists steadily became
worse. The infection. it is said, had
spread to below his knee before
death came. He suffered intensely,
and has had periods OF unconscious
ness during the last few days.
Physicians practically gave up hope
for his recovery when he failed to
rally after the operation. His ad-
vanced age, Is. and the intense pain
which he suffered from the operation
on his thigh had so weakened his
general constitution that he was not
a BILE to Withstand the strain.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
H ow Those Great Books
"HEART THROBS"
Were Made by the People
An Interesting Story.

In sending mis- message to the people
TO help him make Heart Throbs," Joe
Mitchell Chapple said; we want you to
send US that favorite clipping, the one
you have treasured as the choicest bit of
literature you know. You have a very
special favorite in your old scrap book or
folded away carefully somewhere in your
pocketbook Perhaps it is underscored
or margin-marked in some volume at
home. That's It. 1t gripped your heart"
More than $1,000 OF the plain people of
America responded. 1t cannot be too
strongly stated that what constituted the
hcart-favorites of fifty thousand people
would become the heart-favorites of fifty
million people. Human nature is the same
all over the world. And 1t is this fea-
ture, possessed by no other book in the
world, that is destined to make Heart
Throbs' the greatest two volumes ever
published. We feel that we have per-
formed a great service to our readers in
affording them an opportunity to get
these wonderful books almost free. We
ask only our small distribution expense
and the required number of coupons clip
ped from this paper, as explained in our
eoupon offer in today's- issue.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
Market Summarized,

Summarizing the action OF the New
York list from the professional viewpoint
yesterday, a correspondent OF w. B.
Hibbs & Co., made the following state
ment:
The list drifted aimlessly with luctua-
tions, representing for the most part, the
backing and filling of the professional
element. The approach of a holiday re-
stricted dealings, and in addition many
have become disposed to await the out
come of the Republican convention, in
order that a more definite idea may be
obtained as to the probable outcome of
the fall election. The Presidents speech
Saturday served to temper the bullIsh en-
thustasm OF the element working on
the long side of the munition shares, It
apparently being the consensus of opin-
ion that. while a cessation Of hostilities
is not yet in sight. that the tendency from
now on will be to watch developments
closely for some indications thereof The
contents OF the Mexican note with re-
spect to the withdrawal of America n
troops is not yet in hand, but the fear
+ Is expressed in some quarters that the
Mexican problem may again enter as a
market factor disturbing all other in
huences for a short period
The current level for industrials should
prove attractive to those inclined to
Hquidate as signs as not lacking OF a
temporary slowing down in trade and
Industry"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. May 29-Wheat under cousidera bic
selling pressure today and there net losses OF
I 70 lAc. Forerunners free sellers Of the de
feued months, and this one OF the bearish
happenings Of the day While the seaboard reported
$4,000 bushels taken to go abroad, It was mainly
durum and failed 10 help values. Millers bought
only 10 600 bushels here and other Western markets
including ST. Louis and Kansas City, reported bust
quite slow at declines
Liverpool continued quite factor in price making
and the SPOT market there was l to ID lower.
There was a strong market in corn, with gains Of
4 TO l%c, with the big advance in the May futures
Cash sales were 10000 bushels Eastern shipping
account, but there were no demands from eHporters
as Liverpool and London continue to look to Argen-
tina for both immediate and future supplies
Oats was weak and I to lc lower The action Of
this market much the as that in corn,
with the exception Of the strength displayed toward
the close. The cash demand was moderate with
sales Of 2o,ooo bushels for Eastern shipment and
800 900 bushels at the seaboard for export.
Pork strong in the provision market, while
lard and rbs were weak. There falling of in
the cash trade the bearish hog situation increasing
the depression.