davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

NEW ALBANY. March 24.-Six additional deaths reported today made total of 37 persons who lost their lives because of the storm here yesterday. Three-fourths of the wrecked area has been explored and the list of missing is being reduced almost hourly bE reports from miss ing persons who have been cared for in private houses
 Of the 100 or more who were in- iured it was said probably 75 were badly hurt, but that less than a dozen were in a serious condition.
 The institution of relief measures was prompt. Citizens of Louisville subscribed s12.0OO and sent motor trucks loaded with food and clothing. Later in the day the Chamber of Commerce here issued an appeal to the country for aid, estimating that
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
SO[ONS bA[K Al 'BONE DRY LAW
 FQR COLORADO
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LF0SuDiiCdiI A. r. IedSeQ VTGl
 DENVER, March 24.-The house of representatives tonight refused to concur in amendments to the Horton temperance bill making Colorado 'hone-dry," and sent the measure back to the senate with the request for a conference.
 The conference committee on the "bone-dry' prohibition bill agreed, shortly before midnight on amending the measure so that two quarts of whiskey, six of wine, or twenty four of beer would be allowed to be im- ported by any one household in any one month.
 The closing hours of the session saw many bills in conference, on some of which, it was declared. hopolessly. Among the measures on which conferees were working as midnight approached were that re- organizing the state highway com mission, the house having refused to concur in senate amendments; that amending in the initiative and refer4 endum statutes the pure seed bill, which was forced into conference by the senate, and the draft proposing investigation of the smelter industry.
 The senate concurred in house amendments to the fence Jaw and the bill amending the divorce laws to smooth out alleged discrepancies and to permit divorced persons to re- marry in six instead of eighteen months, as at present.
 A good sized crowd watched the hustle of the sessions waning hours.
 The senate was racing through
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

Judge Stanford said he had arrived at decision and in doing so he had disregarded sev- eraI things that might have been supposed would influence him but had not. One was that most of the papers of the state had fav- ored the Campbell contention; another was that he himself was a democrat and stiI-another was the great and undoubted popu- this county.
 He said that in his opinion suf- ficient evidence had been intro duced to warrant the striking out of that precinct and he would therefore order it stricken out on two principal grounds. One was the admitted fact that members of the election board of the same party accompanied to the booths persons other than those physic- ally incapacitated, and assisted them in the marking of the bal lots. That, seid the court, alone would warrant throwing out the precinct. The constitution of the
 board Of election, composed al- most entirely of persons not re- siding in the precinct was an other cause for rejecting the vote of the precinct.
 Judge Stanford said his mind ha a change since the begin hing of takig evidence, regarding thi precinct. He had believed after hear ing the testimony of Henry Elvy, on of the witnesses for the contested that the vote of the precinct shoul' be counted Elvy, a republican watcher at the polls, had not ob served any irregularities. But tn Pearson and Hart. for tn contestant. had disclosed such irreg ularitieS.
 in arriving at the decision, tn court had rot taken into account tn testimony regarding gambling an atout the polls and TO men
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
aN@s-,zssss F, i.r. ''s. '.


 NEW YORK, March 24.-Resolutions declaring that overt acts, however brutal, do not afford adequate cause for war to a republic whose essential relation to international affairs is summed up in the words 'conciliation, arbitration and democracy" were adopted at a mass meeting here by the Emergency Peace Federation tonight in Madison Square Garden, as a protest against war
 This mass meeting" the resolutions said in part, protests against the proc lamation by the metropolitan press that a state of war exists between the United States and Germany; protests against the campaign of misrepresenta- tion prompted by those who would profit from plunging this country into the abyss of war; protests against the systematic inflammation of the public mind by hysterical preparations for war
 We respectfully urge that instead Of
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
Thlyty-Se Is Death ToU
 M Wind Storm M Mdi0u0

$200000 was needed. State troops are supervising the work of clearing away the wreckage and searching the ruins for bodies.
 The first organized effort to esti- mate the property loss was made late today by a committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce, the New Albany real estate board and Red Cross representatives. The commit tee. after an examination of the dew astated districts. placed the loss, in cluding damaged or destroyed homes and contents at $f,133 000
 When rescuers today examined the ruins of Q Degro school house which was expected to yield a number of bodies, they found only a badly frightened but practically unhurt negro bow He had been pinioned beneath the debris but was protected from harm by overhangihg timbers.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

tion was made of the character of the ballots which had been made ex- hibits by the contestee. The court alluded to the testimony that many negroes lived in that precinct and that according to the testimony of witnesses for the contestant, they had been among those whose votes at their request had been changed f"om republican to democrat.
 Now for Snowflake Precinct
 On the announcement of the de- cision. MT. Ives, for the contestant, renewed his motion of a few days ago for a reOpeing of the case of the contestant that Snowflake precinct, in Navajo county, might be brought in for an investigation of charges of irregularity In this precinct a ma jority of 101 had been counted= for Governor Campbell. It was allegesf that Joseph w. Smith. resident of that precinct. but not a member of the election board. had accompanied voters to the booths to assist them in the preparation of their ballots
 Judge Stanford reminded the at torney that a few days ago he had expressed an unwilingness to use his discretion for further continu- ance of the contest which threatened to become interrni1able. He stated at that time that if the motion were allowed the bars would be thrown down for motions of a similar char acter by the attorneys for the con- testee Judge Sloan and MT. Bullard said that there were at least six pre- cincts in which voters had been as- sisted as it was alleged the voters of Navajo precinct had been, and if Snowflake precinct were now brought in. a motion would be offered to bring these ir One of these pre- cincts is in Gila county. one in Green lee. two in Yavapai, one a Douglas precinct and one in Mohave In all of them majorities had been counted for former Governor Hunt.
 Judge Stanford said he was desir- ous that t should be said at the close of this contest that the ballot had been purified and that it would that the ballot could not with im- punitv be corrupted in this state. He directed MT. Ives to prepare an afft- davit of the things 1e expected to prove as to Snowflake precinct and present it on Monday morning after it had been submitted to the attor- neys of the other side.
 What Happened at Snowflake
 Regarding the situation in Snow flake precinct the following is taken from the Snowflake Herald of last December when a contest of it was first threatened:
 Snowflake has received considerable free advertising since the election through the vocal organs of Osmer D. Flake, representative elect to the leg islature, who alleges irregularities and a shortage of votes for himself, in this precinct. It is reported that a con test is being framed up and that a barrel of money has been subscribed by defeated candidates on the demo- cratic ticket who are interested in having the board of supervisors en- joined from counting the election re- turns from this place. Whether the report is true or not, it is a fact that several candidates who were shy of the required number of votes for their election have been hot-footing aHOund town lately inquiring into the m;atter. Even Governor Hunt became so inter- ested that he telegraphed a party in (Continued on Page Two1
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
H|NDERED IN WORK 1T RELIEF
 AMERICAN OFFICERS WITHDRAWN

ments of the German government"
 Whether Germany will continue tu make the relief work difficult for other administrators is not known here. The general American exec utors, headed by Chairman Herbert c. Hoover, will continue their efforts fer Belgium and northern France outside German jurisdiction
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
SAND CAVE BECOMES
 GRAVE FOR LITTLE LAD

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, March 24.-Richard Culett, Il years old, was killed late this af- ternoon when he was buried by a fall Of sand while he was digging a cave. Two other boys were caught in the slide of sand, but were rescued The Culett boy was buried under three feet of sand and suffocated.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
Sunnestion from Italy

ROME, March 24.-(Via Paris.)- The United States must devote itself to increased agricultural production in the opinion of David Lubin Amer ican representative in the Interna- tional Institute of Agriculture here. MT. Lubin has sent to President Will son a plan for food mobilization in case of war, based on the experience of Europe and aiming to obtain a greater agricultural effort in view of the worlds shortage of food and also to prevent food speculation.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
NO TROUBLE WITH ALIENS
TRepub1ican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. March 24.-Major Gen eral Leonard Wood, commander of the department of the east in an address at a luncheon of the republican club here today declared he did not believe the United States would have any trouble with the "so-cailed alien popu- lation" within it's borders.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
URGES LAWNS TURNED TOG GARDENS
 FARMERS WILL DIVERSITY CROPS

"The cheapest, most profitable and quickest known means of increasing general production is by the use of lime. There are few sections in the United States without some local supply of limestone. mari or oyster shells. If every farmer in the coun- try should apply from two to four tons of crushed limestone per acre to all his sour land, our national sup ply of breadstuffs this year would be augmented by a surprising number of million barrels
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
TEDDY ' jH;;;G;.;;;;;ss!!!SES j;;;S;.;s;;s!!SES
 ENTIRE DIVISION

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 24-Theodore Roose welt in address here today said he would have division or five months if given permission by the government
 The statement made just after the band had played Dixie and Colonel Roosevelt had remarked 1T would like to hear that tune against Hindenburgs line in France
 The colonel said the United States should carry the war to Germany.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
Dynamite Claims Four

NEW YORK, March 24.-FOur workmen were killed and eleven seri- ously injured tonight by a premature blast of dynamite in a new subway be- ing constructed under the East River, near BiackWelrs Island Where the explosion occurred the men were at work 315 feet below the river bed.
 The great Queensborough bridge spans the river near there.
 Inmates of the two hospitals, peni- tentiary and workhouse on Blackwells s Island were thrown into'a panic by the explosion
 William Reah. 49 years old, junior engineer of the public service commits sion was one of those injured. One Of his arms was blown off. Reah died soon after his arrival at a hospital
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
|CE JAM TAXES OUT BRIDGE AND
 THREE ARE DEAD
Republican A. F. Leased Wire1

 BROCKSBURG, Neb., March 24.- Three persons were drowned. one seri- ously injured and several others slight ly injured when an ice gorge swept out bridge over the keya Papa rivers near here early tonight
 The dead:
 Mrs Wakesfield, 70 years old, BrOcksburs. Sylve Wales, 16 years old, Gregory, $. D.
 Judson Stewart, 45 years old, far mer, Brocksburg.
 Mrs. Arnold Hudson, was seriously injured.
 Twenty persons were on the bridge watching the ice when the gorge sud denly struck pier and the bridge went down. Those near the end of the bridge ran to safety, but several near the center were unabel to escape.
 Tn bodies of Mrs. Wakesfield and Hiss Wales have not been recovered.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

fContlnued on Page Two,
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

fContinned on Page Two1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-24
IF KIDNEYS AND
 BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and Neutralize Irritating
 ...5Acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness re- suit from uric acid, says noted au- thority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to ir- ritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an ir- ritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the wa ter passes sometimes with aNscalding sensation and is very profuse: again, there is difficulty in ag oiding it.
 Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most-simple ailments to ov- ercome. Get about four ounces of lad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutra- lize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caus ed by uric acid irritation. lad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever.
 Here you have a plesant, efferves cent lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-24
More Appropriate.

One of the big eastern structural companies having a contract to build travelling crane above a coal-handling plant at dock, decided to employ surgeon to remain lon the job." The honored one was given a note which read: "Please hand this to tile fore man in charge and tell him that you will look after any of the men who may be injured by falling from the work" The doctor without ado went out to the plant. He looked up at the false work that was being built in preparation for the crane, and it was so high that the men on it looked like Lilliputians. He thought of the possi- bilities if one of them should fall to the dock and he said to the foreman: T think the company made a mistake. 1t should have addressed this letter to an undertaken"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-24
Proper View os Life,

Why is it. I wonder, that the little boy almost always imagines that out side of home is to be found the larger liberty? Why do young men fondly dream that yonder, always yonder, is to be found business opportunity Why does the dissolute man conclude that, outside the common virtues of society, he is to find the larger life? For you, my son, will sometime find that your largest liberty was in the old home, where, if there was author ity, there was also deep and abiding love; and you, my friend, will f1nd that others succeeded in your home town, while you failed in the world i; and you, my liberty-loving man, will most surely realize, that in the com- mon virtues of the simply good life is to be found what you seek in the by-paths of the world. Find the wealth that lies everywhere about you. Prac- tice the virtues that you know. Cher. ish the love that is yours now. Value the friends that you have known; and In the superficial you will find the profound, and in the simple things the things eternal.-St. Johns Bulle- fin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-24
YOUNG TENOR WILL
 GIVE RECITAL HERE

An Evening of Song," is the name given to a song recital to take place at the Shriners' temple on Thursday evening, April 26, when George Moulos, young Greek tenor, will appear in a Farewell appearance in Arkansas" preliminary to his de- parture for New York where he is to join the Metropolitan Opera company Mir. Moulos will be assisted by Mrs. Arthur Counts, and Henry Benner, singers, and Laurent Chaveux. ac- companist, all of Little Rock.
 Mr. Moulous recently performed be- fore an audience of 1,500 at the Musi- cal coterie recital in Little Rock. the Democrat of that city saying of his work:
 George Moulos. Greek tenor, who made his first appearance in public, was greeted with much applause. His voice was pleasing, and showed train ing and control"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-24
England, Ireland and the Pope.

In the twelfth century Pope Adrian ", the only Englishman that eyer oc- cupied the papai chair, granted the hereditary lordship of Ireland to Henry II Of England. In 1172 Henry II visited Ireland in person, and the clergy and great princes acknowledged his supremacy and he was recognized Lord of Ireland" In 1177 John, the youngest son of Henry II, was granted this lordship, but his authority was only nominal, and he left the govern ment to John d'Cource, a member of a celebrated Norman family of Ox- fordshire and Somersetshire, and whose percentage was entirely un- known. In 1210 John visited Ireland, but in 1918 resigned the kingdom to the Pope, and for a second time the papal claim to Ireland was formally recorded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-24
COUCH TO ATTEND
 ROTARY LUNCHEON

H. C. Couch, president of the Ar kansas Light and Power compeny, will be a guest at the Rotary clubs weekly luncheon and conference at the Hotel Pines, at noon today. M:. Couchs company recently acquired control of the Pine Bluff company and he will supervise the operation of the local properties in future. It is expected that all Rotary club members will be present at the luncheon to meet and welcome MT. Couch to Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-24
Corrected His LaWycrs.

James Engle, former judge of the Randolph county circuit court Wal, once called on to defend, at Wipchps ter, the owner of a melon patch who had shot ap invader. The only possl. ble defense for the prisoner was self. defense. The trial had proceeded to the point where the defendant was oY direct examination by Engle. "Now, Sam," said Engle, "you say you shot :n self-defense. Just tell the jury all about it in your own way" "No sir. Jim," said the witness. You got tha, wrong. l didn't say that. It was just like told you in your office before We came down here. I didn't shoot him in self-defense; I shot him in the back as he jumped the fence."-Indinapols NeWe,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-24
Education in Portugal.

There are three universities in For- tugal: Lisbon, Columbia Bounded 129O) and Oporto, having the usual faculties. There is also a technical school at Lis, bon, which provides instruction in en. gineering. chemistry, etc. There are also special colleges for music and art at Lisbon and Oporto, commercial col leges, a military academy at Lisbon and naval school. The total number of students at the universities was ?, 916 in 1912-1913, at the School of Fine Arts 796 in the same year, and at the military academy 251.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-24
Such a Record.Breaker.

Strolling across large estate, he came upon man fishing. "What sort of fish do you catch here?" he said. Mostly trout,' replied the man, ''How many have you caught" About ten or twelve, sir" What is about the heaviest you have caught ?" continued the gentleman. Well. |: don't know the weight, but tile water sunk two or three feet when 1 pulled 1t out.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-24
RTIN MINE MACHINERY.

Juneau, Alaska, April 23.-Ma- chinery and equipment valued at $1Oo0O,OOO is believed to be a total loss as a result of the flooding of the Treadwell system of gold mines
 on Douglas Island opposite Juneau, into which the waters of Gaspineau channel broke Sunday, through q worked-out slope. Several thousand men are out of employment because of the accident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-24

Lieutenant O'Fara, of His Majes- tvs army, is in New York today and is steady visitor at the Polo grounds. Most baseball fans will recall O'Hara. better as plain Bill" OHara, who played with the Giants many years ago. Bill joined the Canadian troops and went to the war three years ago. He proved so effective as a bomber, hurling handgrenades from the trenches, that he won promotion to lieutenancy. Recently O'Hara was in jured in a shell explosion on the west ern front and is now home on leave of absence
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-24

Much Needed.

Apparatus which simplifes the e1. animation of money under a magni- flying glass has been invented" Bring on that apparatus, so dad can find his share of the family maZuma when the girls and lads have gonA a-touring in the gasoline consumer. - Louisville Ccurier-Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-24
THORPE TO CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, Ohio., April 23.-Mana- ger AIatthewson, of the Cincinnati I Nationals, announced today that he had obtained the services of Jim Thorpe, New York National outfield- er-- The deal involved an outright sale, but the price was not an- nounced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-24
First to Salute American Fiau,

Governor de Graeff, of the colony of the old Dutch republic at St. Eustatius, w. l., was the first official of a for. eign nation to salute the American flag. This event occurred on Novem. Der 16, when Yankee ship entered the harbor of St. Eustatius.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-24
Bubbles,

Bubbles are round because the air which forms the inside of the bubble pushes with equal strength against all parts of the thin film of water that surrounds it. It presses equally against the sides of the bubble at all times, so that if you blow more air into the inclosure, the bubble will be and still continue perfectly rqsnd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-24
Unheroic Death.

Pyrrhus, king of Epirus, a famous ancient soldier of fortune, who with his trained elephants made himself master ot many countries, was killed by a tile thrown from roof by woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-24
Reasons in "Cal.s. V. Il

The compensations of calamity are made apparent after long intervals of time. The sure years reveal the deep remedial force that underlies all fact --Emerson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-24
Perfect Beinq.

Once upon time there was a hu. man being who never made mistake. And his neat little tombstone records the fact that he was one day old when he died.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-24
BARONS DEFEAT CRACKERS.

Atlanta, April 23.-Atlanta's ina bility to hit Ponder at the right time, and punched hits off Bressler. ac- count for Birmingham's victory, 3 to 2 today.
 Score R H E Birmingham :. 1000 101 100-3 II i Atlanta :. -.......O1O GOO 1OO-2 8 l
 Ponder and Smith; Eressler, Shee- han and Picinich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-24
PELICANS WIN ON ERROR.

Mobile, April 23.-After a batting rally in the sixth inning netting Mo bile four runs. Moore's bad throw after fielding bunt put New Orleans ln position to score three runs and win, to 1.
 Score R 1T r New Orleans = 300 Oo1 3OO-7 g 3 Mobile = --..--...,,....000 004 0O0-4 II !
 Petty, Kelly and Higgins, Roth; Slattery, Blodgett and Hager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-24
DECATUR PUZZLES TRAVELLER EATERS
 NASHVILLE WINS
Pelicans Again Defeat Mo bile, Birmingham and
 Chattanooga Win.

Boston. April 23.-New York bats men fell upon Foster, Bostons relief pitcher, in the ninth inning today, scored three runs, to win by score of g to 6.
 Score R H F New York :. 1000 200 223-9 9 3 Boston :. ............001 130 100-6 13
 Cullop, Love and Alexander; Shore, Foster and Cady.