davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
FORMER SENATOR
DORSEY IS DEAD
At Age Of IS
Represented Arkansas in
Upper House from 1873
to 1879.

Los Angeles, cal, iarch 20
Stephen D.. Dorsey, former Caited
States senator from Arkansas, and Of
late years capitalist Of this city,
diel this evening at his home here
His advanced age, % years, and a
complication O. physical! ills: are at
tributed by his physicians as the
cause of death.
Mr.. Dorsey wasUn'ted States senator
from Arkansas from 1878 TO 1879. and
fe,s &c years was heavily interested N
mines in Colorado, Arizona and other
Parts OF the southwest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
TRY RIVAL HIGHWAY ROUTES.

Atlanta, Ca, March 20.-Directors
of the Dixie Highway association
started today a tour of the two rival
routes from Macon to Jacksonville.
They will go by one road and return
by the other and then make their de-
cision. One faction prefers the old
Capital route, by Hawkinsville, San
dersville, Louisville, Savannah and
Brunswick, while their opponents
urge that the highway be built
through Fitzgerald and Waycross.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
TAKE OLD JEWELRY AS DEPOSITS

Vienna. March 2O.-To increase the
gold reserve Of the government the
Austrian savings banks have decided
10 accept deposits in the form of jew
elry and old gold of all kinds. For
such deposits special books are is
sued. The depositors receive one per
cent more interest than is paid for
ordinary deposits and they can draw
their money in gold at any time after
peace is concluded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
WOOD MUST DIE.
Supreme Court Affirms Verdict in
Case of Wife Slayer.

Little Rock, March 20.-The su-
preme court today affirmed the de-
cree of the Craighead circuit court,
impos 'ng the death penalty on Henry
Woods, convicted of shooting to death
his former wife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
EXPLOSION ROCKS TOWNS.

Spencerville, O., March 20.-An ex-
plosion of $50 quarts of nitroglycerine
at the magazine Of the American
Glycerine company's plant, mile and
half north of here. at $3.50 O'Clock
this evening. broke windows and
rocked buildings N surrounding
towns, the force of the explosion being
felt in towns so miles away but prac-
tically no damage was done here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
KING GETS DELAY.

Little Rock, March 20-L. B. King,
accused as an accessory to the kill
ing of Mrs. E. w. Bumpass. who died
from injuries suffered when she was
hit by an auto driven by Kings negro
Ichauffeur, Oscar Williams, was
\granted a cont nuance until April 10,
The trial was to have started today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
HARDER THAN SHOT.
Birdshot Flatten Against Texas
Blacks Skull.

Fort Worth, Texas, March 20.-Phy-
sicians here are marveling at the un-
usual resisting power Of the skull of
Scott Perkins, a negro. Two loads of
birdshot fired at Perkins at close
range were stopped by his head. The
shot did not penetrate his head, but
lodged against the bone. The negro
was not even knocked down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
RIVER PACKET SINKS.

Greenville, Miss, March 2.--The
steamer Ben Hur struck snag this
afternoon between Mayersville and
Vicksburg, and sunk. One passenger.
Mrs. Herzog. wife Of hotel keeper
of Mayersville, was drowned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
NEGRO CUTS ANOTHER.

Monroe Hamilton. negro is wanted
by the police on charges OF having
painfully cut his uncle, Shelby Brooks,
about the arms Sunday afternoon. The
men had quarrelled about Is cents
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
Grab American Horses.

FL lPaso, March 20.--A band of VIII
listas swooped down on one Of Cen
eral Pershing's supply caravans
Sunday night, capturing several
horses. according to a report received
by General Gav'ra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
The Weather

aed warm. go. 80 ! !
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
Urges Murder Of Americans.

Cananea, sonora. March 20, via.
Ell Paso.-A captain in the Carranza
army has been arrested here for de-
livering an address to ais troops urg-
ing them to attack all Americans. The
officer urged his men to murder every
American in that district, where there
ara nearly 100. His address melted
the troops, and they had started to
p llage when the commanding officer
ordered the captains arrest. and said
he would be courtmartialed. The
sympathy of the majority of the poems
is with Villa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
Pershing Has Three Col
umns Spread to Net the
Fleeing Quarry.
FUNSTON ORDERS
"a MORE TRUCKS
Maior-Gcncral Not Taking Chances on
Carranza's Action on Request for
Railroad. and Provides Means Of
Provisioning Aarmy.

San Antonio, Tex, March 2O.-Gen-
eral Funston's late afternoon wireless
today from General )Pershing placed
Villa near Las Cruces.
Three cavalry columns OF Perish
ing's forces are spreading out from
Casas Grandes, in the hope of envelop-
ing Villa.
Although Carranza's delay in acced-
ing to the request of the United States
for permission to use the North
western ra lroad, from Ell Paso to
Casas Grandes, for the shipment OF
supplies. is embarrassing, news from
the front shows that the troops are
getting some supplies from the MoI-
mon colonies and that supply OF az
f2lfa is on hand for the horses.
General Funston is taking nc
chances on the railroad question and
today requisitioned "a more motor
trucks for use on the line between
Columbus and Casas Grandes. Every
requirement c. the force IS being met
and the cavalry is doing the chasing
with the infantry plugging along
holding positions Of restraint against
Villa, while the bi-planes are spying
his h ding places.
Word came in that the squad Of the
Nineteenth infantry guarding Pecos
river bridge on the southern Pacific
las night fired eight shots at a man
they saw in the morning trying to ap-
proach the bridge piers. The man
ran away without 'ng Identified as
tC his nationality.
The Carranza garrison at Casas
Grandes is described as being friend
ly but passive" so far there has
been no cooperation, nor has there
been a proffer of cooperation from
the CarranZa forces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21

fcontinued on page &,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21

fCoptinuec on page nve,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
a Prisoner 10 the Fore


one marvels AZ the primacy OF
Paul in all the experience OF the
voyage lie was only passenger
and prisoner Yet his counsel was
taken before that Of the experts. The
reason is simple Capt Julius, and
everybody aboard the ship know
Paul for a diatingui he'd parsonage
who had received marked attention
from two go, "ruors and king, and
VINO was bound for Rome with an
appeal to Caesar himself More
than that the personality OF the man
indicated his pre-eminence. In q
time Of trouble. real ability comes
TO the fore Adversely tests men.
In many a battle, the sergeant or
corporal has gone before the cap
tain or thc lieutenant Every criti-
Cal situation reveals new heroes
and leaders Because Paul was the
greatest man aboard the ship. he
naturally assumed the leadership
Altho thcv did not fully under
stand m" Significance. all tho men
aboard the boat realized that this
man paul had personal relations
with The Supreme Ruler OF sea and
earth They knew him as Gods
man And when death became q
near ncighbor. II is the man OF God
10 whom We look. even as every
body aboard the wrecked spree.
In 1892 turned 20 Mr. Dwight j.
Moody for leadership In intercession
with tho Lord Of the waters.
or all tho precious cargoes that
have been carried across tho Mcdi
tcrranean. this numbering. leaky ship
from Alexandria held the most
priceless For Paul bore that which
was mlghticr than the laws OF
Rome. mightier than the philosu.
ply Of Greece. mightier than the le
gions az the Caesars or the navy az
tho Persians lie was custodian of
the revolutionary Gospel Of Christ.
that was destined TO enter the deca
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

dent HE OF Rome and be- "a IcateH
stIaightUay of sincerity purity
mercy and love
Much folly is uttered in the nam"
Of evolution Rome was deyolut
ms toward death Her progress
was downward. despite ail all he.
wealth and wisdom Yet this Go.
pei which Faul carried WIS able To-
gt athWart these natural tendon
cics and ~ once max" .'sHu hot
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
in the RellglouS World
THE Snip that COULD NOT BE WRECKED

The international Sunday School
Lesson tor oct. % IS The Voy,
aye Acts 81. LIB
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

Miss Lawrence, Columbus, O.. so
oicty girl and college graduate. has
chosen the stage for her career de
spite objections Of her parents She
will appear in our Mrs McChes.
ney,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

TN FURNITURE, as in c,t.y ,.mg
else. it pays to buy in large guam
titles. When merchants buy in
large quantities they get price con
cessions; so Why shouldn't YOU?
When we buy in large quantities we
buy for less; and so, when we sell
in large quantities, we can sell for
.ess. It Viii pay You to consider or
low -nricca on omit, Of all kinds
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
In The Baby Shop

Warm coy knitted sets consisting of sweater nit
leggrgs brushed wonderfully and
Copen. red and white. at IS a
Heavy all-woo sweaters made with pockets and tiny
roll collar in white at S. al $3.50
Coats for little boys made of best quality blue serge
collar cuffs astrakhan beled Sizes TO
White coney coats, beautifully made and full
lined S25 $35 Sizes years.
will launder perfectly imported corduroy
unlincd $3.50
Hudson's-Tbrd Building
Warm Underwear for boys and girls
Boys wool union suits white,
and 81 25 ~ -
Fceced suits for boys girls soc. 75c, 81
Hudsons-Fourth Foor--Ntain Build
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
WILCOX CERTAIN
HUGHES WILL win
Hilles and Hitchcock Also
Keep Up Courage.
tBy the International New. Service.

(By the International News Serviee.)
New York. Nov. SIT was a day of
tense anxiety at Republican National
Headquarters today.
The place resembled the great head
quarters OF a commander-in-chief. Al
day long orders were being dispatched to
field commanders.
A favorable bulletin caused great inter-
est In spite of the fact that every one was
exhausted mentally and physically. But
the enthusiasm did not last It would
be dampened by some adverse news. 1t
seemed as If favorable and unfavorable
bulletins were alternating, throughout the
whole day.
Chairman Wilcox insisted that the
election of Mr.. Hughes was assured. He
said there were many combinations Of
States that would give the victory to the
Republicans.
Former National Committee Chairman
Charles d. HilIes and Frank H. Hitch
cock visited the headquarters several
times during the day. They told Mr..
WILCOX and his assistant to keep up their
courage
Starting upon the hypothesis that 24z
electoral votes had been assured. the
board Of strategy that surrounded Mr.
Wilcox began wiring to all of the State
chairmen to produce the needed twenty
four votes.
The board Of strategy announced in the
late afternoon that Oregon, New Mexico
and North Dakota, all of which had been
conceded to Wilson, had been brought
back into the Republican column.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
WILSON LEADS IN LATEST RETURNS;
PROBABLY WINNER IN CALIFORNIA
RECOUNIING OF BALLOTS PLANNEF
DEMOCRATS HOLD
SENATE CONTROL
G. O. P. Likely to Have Slight
Lead in House.

TIE sixty-ffth Congress, according to
cratic in the Senate and Republican in the
House.
The latest returns indicate the Demo-
Gratis will hold fifty-two seats in the
Senate and the Republicans forty-two.
In the House OF Representatives there
will be 2ls Republicans. ~ Democrats,
three Progressives, one Independent, one
Socialist and one SociaI-Democrat.
Practical balance of power will rest in
the hands Of the small group Of In6e-
pendents. Progressives and Socialists, un-
less the Republicans pick up enough addi-
tional seats in districts that are still
doubtful to give them a majority over all
others.
In any case, the Republican control will
be so slight that the six miscellaneous
members and a few independently-inclin
Republicans, by kicking over the traces
CT the party whips, can upset the Repub-
ican domination any time they please
The Republicans still hoped last night
to carry the Senatorial contests in New
Mexico and Arizona, which remained in
doubt Victories for them there would
cut the present Democratic majority of
sixteen to eight.
The Democrats lost four Senators, one
each in Maine, New York, New Jersey
and Maryland. while they gained one each
In Rhode Island. Delaware and Utah.
Late Congressional returns showed q
Republican net gain of fourteen seats.
overturning the present Democratic lead
Of twenty-three.
Among the most surprising results were
the election of Peter Goelet Gerry over
Senator Henry F. Lippitt in Rhode Island,
tho electiCn OF the Republican can ac-e
for Senator, DR.. J. !. France, in Mary
land, and the defeat of Senator du Pont
in Delaware by J. o. Wolcott, Democrat.
Depocrats still hope for the election Of
Senator John w. Kern, majority leader
in the Senate. and Thomas Taggart. In
Indiana. The latest returns, however,
seem to establish beyond a doubt the
victory Of the Republican candidates,
Harry S. New and James z. Watson.
Another remarkable result was in Utah.
where Senator George Sutherland was
apparently defeated by King. Democrat
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
new MEXICO RETURNS
SHOW CLOSE FINISH
Official Count May Be Required to De-
termine Winning Candidate.

(By the International News Serviee.)
Albuquerque, N. M.-New Mexico Is so
close as between Hughes and Wilson that
the official count may be required TO as
certain how the electoral vote of the
State will be cast. The returns are eX-
ceedingly slow coming in. only fifteen of
the twenty-six counties of the State hav-
ing been heard from and the count in
only two of these being complete.
Figuring on a basis of the returns re-
ceived. official and unofficial, Hughes
seems to have carried thirteen counties
by a plurality aggregating $500. and Will
son thirteen counties by a plurality ag-
gregating 6,is2. These figures, however,
are exceedingly conservative and give
Hughes the best of it where there is any
doubt. Wilson probably has carried the
State by about 1,000, but this estimate
may be upset by returns from the coun-
ties which so far have not been heard
from.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
MINNESOTA MAY BE
DOUBTFUL FOR WEEK

81 Paul. Mimi, Nov. S-The result NJ
.ne Fresloenfiai election in Minnesota
hn may ~, not s. pc known until the votes cast
are counted. This probabiv .,T ot otoer sr
before next week. VIII hoe DC
approximately 1000 Minnesota cu.rds-
men were eligible to vote, and con,n,is-
sioners are returning to the stata ,.s.h
tne ballots in sealed envelopes to W he
respective precincts. us IN tneir
NO indication as to, how these man ,,,,,
vote has been given, although an ,nnr. We.
nc,aI. straw vote in one Of the reainents
showed slight majority for Wiison
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
WILSON'S BROTHER CERTAIN,

Baltimore. Nov. s.-Joseph r. Wilson,
brother of Woodrow Wilson. having re-
fused to give Up hope Of Wilson's selec-
ton, even when returns were blackest,
shortly before midnight, is confidently
awaiting official word from Shadow Lawn
of his brothers reelection.
Mr. Wilson, with his wife and dRugh-
ter, Miss Alice Wilson. watched the re-
turns from an automobile on the down.
town streets last night, until the general
gloom of the situation threatened to get
the best of their hopes.
They returned to their apartment at the
Severn shortly before midnight, and hav-
ing received word early this morning that
the tide was beginning to show signs of
turning toward Wilson retired in more
cheerful frame of mind.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
RIVAL CHAIRMEN CLAIM
ENOUGH VOTES TO WIN

New York, Nov. S-Republican National
Chairman Wilcox said tonight: II be-
lieve Hughes has been elected, and he
shares my view. We ask only what is
fair; we want only what We are entitled
to, and that we propose to have
Asbury Park, Nov, &-Secretary Tum-
ulty said this evening: "The President is
sure of California and Minnesota. Be-
sides these, Moth Dakota, Kansas, New
Mexico, New Hampshire and West vir-
ginia are ours. The Republicans are not
sure Of single State west Of the Missis-
sippi River except Iowa"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
Two Go Down with Arabia.

London, Nov. S-Two lives were lost
when the Peninsular and Oriental liner
Arabia was torpedoed by a submarine on
Monday. says an official statement is
sued by the admiralty today
According to survivors, the vessel was
attacked without warning in the Medi-
terranean
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
STATE is sWUNG
TO PRESIDENT ON
VOTE IN FRISCO
With California in Democratic Col.
umn, Only Two Electoral Votes
Are Needed to Re-electWilson.
UBy the International New. Service,

'by the International
San Francisco, Nov. S-Woodrow Wilson win, San Fran
cisco.
The Presidents majority this city over Charles E. Huebe,
will be $4,000 That victory for the Democrats
In California
AT $3.50 O'Clock Registrar Scemansky had tabulated re-
turns from 673 precincts out of total of 1884, The result was,
Wilson, 1923; Hughes, 61,452
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
Fully Fifty Dead in Plunge

Boston, Nov. S.-Fully fifty lives were
believed, on latest information today, to
have been lost in Boston's most disas-
trous car accident when a trolley car,
heavily laden with human freight,
plunged through an open draw of the
Summer Street extension bridge into Fort
Point Channel last night
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
"DRYS" CLAIM FOUR STATES.
Michigan, South Dakota, Nebrasks
and Montana on List.

Chicago. Nov. S-"Drys" have won in
four States-Michigan, South Dakota, Ne
braska and Misunderstanding to Oliver
w. Stewart, National Prohibition cam
paign manager.
I'VE saved Arkansas to the array OF
nineteen dry States, with which we en-
tered the campaign" he said. The cleo
ton of Bamberger as governor of Utah
means prohibition by statute out there, ]
believe. for Bamberger favors prohibition.
We think that the victory for woman suf-
frage in South Dakota will mean the
rigid enforcement Of prohibition laws in
that State"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
NEW HAMPSHIRE FOR HUeHEs

gone for Hughes. mas
complete returns give the Republican
candidate a plurality over the Presids,,.
OF lsl, according to an unofficial an.
nouncement tonight from the office Of
the Secretary Of State. "
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
Elevator Falls: Three Killed.

Chicago, Nov. S-Three persons were
killed and several injured today when an
elevator, carrying more than dozen men
and women, fell from an upper story at
the Florsheim Shoe Company's plant in
West Adams street.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
Allies Gain in Dobrudia

Bucharest. Nov S.--Another SLIGHT
gain for the Russo-Rumanian forces
in Dobrudja was reported by the war
office today. German aeropianes have
bombarded splina at the mouth Of the
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
Hawaiian Queen Near Death

Honolulu. Nov. s-Queen Lydia Kame-
keha Liliuokalani, the aged former queen
of Hawaii. Is so seriously III at her
palace here that she is not expected
to live more than q few hours.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
FOUR DEAD IN ELECTION DUEL
Fatal Pistol Fight Follows Arru,
ment Over Returns, -

Magdalen, N. Mex, Nov. s.-Four
men engaged in a pistol duel and shot
each other to death here tokAy in a
quarrel which followed an argument
over the election. The Aad:
Harry Archulet. deputy United States
marshall.
F. Archulet, his brother, a ranch
man.
G. G. Gerbaoldo. a ranchman.
Unidentified American.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
FAMOUS sUFFRAGIsT DYING.

Ines Milholland Boissevain Not
Likely to Recover.
Los Angeles, Nov. 2-Inez Milholland
Boissevain, famous New York suffragist,
at the point of death, according to an
announcement by her physician today.
Mrs. Boissevain underwent a second
blood TRANSMISSION operation today, and
unless she responds to this, no hope Is
held out for her recovery.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09

New York Nov eAt midnight tonight the closest Presidential
election rtySo appeared hang upon the results in the
States of California and New Mexico
Wilson. leading both these States has enough sure electoral
votes the event OF his carrying em with their combined vote Of
o. He had been gaining steadily California from O'Clock in the
afternoon when he took the lead Hughe, the returns In
the face OF scattering returns from Ne. Mexico Mr. Wa m
appeared to have far the better chance that State
In addition to California and New Mexico with I6 votes .,
Hampshire with and West Virginia. with remain in the JouthI
column
WILL CONTEST CONNECTICUT
Furthermore announced by Homer Cunmn Democratic
candidate for United States Senator Connecticut that he intended
to he contest the casting of the electoral vote for Hughes
on the ground of gross Irregularities
In New Hampshire the unofficial count gave Hughes plurality
OF o lhs will be contested and the official count will be re-
quired to decide who has the State
lhe big outstanding feature of the remarkable contest at mid
that President Wilson had decidedly the better of on the
face OF the returns but thus far there absolutely no justification
for definite forecast of victory for either candidate
Claims of the election of praIes were put forth bv
both parties a midnight
CLAIMS WEST VIRGINIA BY 5000
Democratic Chairman Mccormick pledge by Senator Watson
and other leaders West Virginia that that 20 for Wilson by
at least 5000
In addition this Mr. Mccormick sure of California by better
than the oOeO plurality claimed there by the Democratic chairman
North Dakota Mr. Mccormick slipped into the Repb
han doubtful column by mistake figures corrected
giving to Wilson by plurality of from 1000 to 1900
The California the face of midnight strongly
indicated Wilson the then being BY figure.
already continued Wilson will the State by plurality
Counties be heard from about evenly divided Angeles being
ing has been held up night.
President Wilson. through his secretary claimed his election on the
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09

-HERE isn't . day goes by that
doesn't furnish fresh evidence Of
the fact that the morning paper
Is the Newspaper. presenting the
news while II is alive and important.
There is q differences between news and
are-write'' and that difference Is the
difference between morning and even
ing newspapers
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09

q HOURS work. hours' play.
~ hours sleep-so the day IL d.
~ vided. The hours workIin
stores, shops and markets-follow
the reading Of the morning paper. The
hours Of play and hours Of sleep
follow the publishing Of the evenins
paper Morning paper advertising IL
olive during the day.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
ADVERTISING

The Evening and Sunday Star. &.
The Daily and Sunday Post. -.
The Evening and Sunday Times. !.
The Morning and Sunday Herald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-13
MY ADVICE TO ALICE

Il stayed with my dear emf
ployer the entire year, and / did
not get out very much, for she
was i'll most of the time.
Just before the end of the
year when she knew that she
would not live much longer, she
sent for the superintendent Of
nurses and the head surgeon at
the hospital. =
They both of course had
known of my story at the time iof
the trial, but she asked them to
get me position I'm some other
city and they sent me here as
soon as | had taken the last
leave of the best friend l have
ever had.
by the terms of her will / in
herited ten thousand dollars,
enough to keep her from want,
read the will, but not enough to
invite her to life of Incidence,
when work, honest work, such as
she can do, is quite the best be-
quest l can make her.
Now comes the crucial ques-
tion. What shall | do?
Yesterday l had letter from
Harvey"
A twinge in my leg reminded