davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha, 2; Joplin, 9.
 Sioux City, F; Hutchinson. O. Des Moines, 5; Oklahoma, 4. St Joseph, 4; Wichita, s.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15
AMERICAN ASSN.

At Louisville, 3; Minneapolis, 9. At COlumbus-Kansas City, rain. At Indianapolis, O.; St. Paul, 2.
 At Toledo, 8; Milwaukee, 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 14-Cotton closed steady at a net advance of 32 points on August while other months were net four points lower to six points higher
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15
NEW YORK METALS

NEW YORK, June 14.-Lead quiet; spot S7.6O0$7S0; spelter firm; spot East St Louis delivery $7650$7.75. Bar silver 991S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15
SENATOR'S RREAK DOWN

CHICAGO, June 14-A seventh in- ming rally in which the Washington defense went to pieces enabled
 cago to win the first game of the series. Leibold made four hits, two of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE :
RAISES REMNANT

NEW YORK, June 14.-New York raised its National league champion ship pennant here today and celebrat- ed the occasion with a shut out over Chicago. It gave the New Works an even break on the series.
 R. H. K. Chicago ..... 900 900 0O0-0 4 2 New York ..... 800 900 02x-7 8 o Vaughn and Killifer;' Demaree and Rariden.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15

s Arizona Consolidated Smelling Com pany paid a per cent dividend June 1-the fourth dividend paid by the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BROWNS WIN AGAIN

ST. LOUIS, June 14-Wlth the score 4 to in Boston's favor in the ninth, with two men on base and two out, Pete Johns, pinch hitting for Sothoron. tripled past Strunk, scoring Gedeon and Austin, St Louis winning Ruth batted in three of Boston's runs
 RHE Boston ..... .102 900 1OO-4 6 7 St. Louis ...... .00O 300 OO2-5 s 1 Bush and Agnew, Schang; Sothoron and Hale
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15

While this has always been con strued to be the law by the county attorney, no cases on which a test could be made ever reached the su- perior court, as in Maricopa county and the Maricopa case is to be used as evidence that the law construes panguingui as a gambling game, un- less the supreme courtrules otherwise. Sheriff Welch and his deputies, begin ming today will arrest any one partici- pating in pansuingui game, and they will be tried in the superior court, which means that the only game that has got by" since the gaming statute went into effect several years ago. will now be taboo in Arizona, all other counties in the state to follow the in structions on the construction of the law by the attorney general.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15
BREAKS WIN FOR MAPS

CLEVELAND, June 14.-Philadel- phia outbatted Cleveland in the first game of the series but lost, double plays keeping the visitors from win ming. It was Philadelphia's first trip here this season.
 R. H. E. Philadelphia .. O0O 200 OO-2 Is 1 Cleveland ...10i Oil 00x-4 9 1 Geary McAvoy; Groom, Enzmann and 0'Neil.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15
PANGUINGUE IS NOW CHASED AS
 GAMBLING CAME
All Deputy Sheriffs and Peace Officers Notified to Make Arrests for Playing Game After Today

There will be weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth among a num- Der of residents in the Warren district, who for years have been enjoying the pleasure of spending their evenings and some of them during the day time playing panguingui for the game has been tabooed and all the peace office 's have been notified by the sheriff's of flee to arrest all persons found playing the game This comes as the result of a ruling sent from Attorney General Wiley Jones to County Attorney J. F. Ross, who in turn notified the sneriffs office. O copy of the letter is IS fol- lows:
 TO ALL PEACE OFFICERS:
 John F. Ross, county attorney, has handed me for my information the following letter:
 Phoenix, Arizona,
 June 12th, 1918. Mir. John F. Ross, County Attorney,
 Tombstone, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 l am sending this letter 10 eacn county attorney of the state out side of Maricopa county supon the subject of gambling or gaming dealt with under Paragraph 319 of the Penal Code of Arizona, 1913. One Mick Green was proceed against by infor- nation, tried and convicted in the Maricopa superior court under said paragraph 319, for conducting a game of .RCodies which is a local name in Phoenix for Panguingui. Under said paragraph, it is not necessary to allege or prove that a percentage game was played. but that it was a game played with cards for money or representa- tive value. I herewith enclose a copy of the information upon which said conviction was had. If such game or similar games are being played Tn any county of the state, it is violation of said section according to the result of the Mike Green case. It has been earn estly urged that this law be enforced as a gambling law of the state anI therefore am sending to each county this information to serve as basis for prosecutions in such cases and trust that it may result in proper observance of this law.
 Very truly yours, (Signed) WILEY F. JONES,
 Attorney General.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15

I am advised by John F. Ross, county attorney, that as a successful prosecution has been had in Maricopa county, he will vigorously prosecute any case We may bring to his atten- ton. It is therefore requested that as much publicity as possible be given to this letter in order that all concern ed may know the law. And, it is re- quested that arrests be made in each case coming to the attention of the To- cal Officer-and that the county aItOr- ney or this office be notified at once.
 GUY C. WEIGH,
 Sheriff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
WILL AID SOLDIERS
 TO GET EMPLOYMENT

Washington, Nov. 29.-To aid re- turning soldiers to secure jobs, the federal employment service is to es- tablish agencies in every city and town over the country Instructions to immediately proceed with the work of setting up these organizations were sent to regional directors of the ser vice today by Nathan A. Smyth, assist ant director general.
 The service previously had decided to have an agent at each demobiliza- tion camp to direct men to jobs, but these additional agencies were decid- ed upon on the assumption that most of the returning soldiers will desire jobs in their home towns.
 The city and town agencies will keep the camp directors informed of vacancies in their cities and i'll that way, many of the soldiers will know before leaving camp that a place awaits them in industry, trade or ag- riculture at home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
BAKER AND DANIELS SPEAK AT FAREWELL,
 DINNER TO CREFr.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Secretarias Baker and Daniels, were speakers to. night at farewell dinner given George Greet, Chairman of the Com. lnittee on Public Information. on tha eve of his departure for Europe to close up the foreign business of tba committee. The secretaries paid fri. oute to the work of the committee and MT Creel in keeping the Amer. ican people informed O. the develop. ment of the country's war program,
 Secretary Baker said the commtep had done splendid wsrk in sustain. ing the morale of the people by keep. !Hss before them the ideals for which the war was being fought and also declared that the foreign propaganda work of the committee was an i'm or. tant factor ill winning the sympathy of neutral countries for the. cause of America and the allies.
 Secretary Daniels sp~ke of the value of the committees work in acquant- ing the neutral with world with the invincible purpose of the American people to fight the war to successful conclusion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
FEAR VILLA RAID
 ON JUAREz, MEX

Juarez, Mex, Nov. 2e.-The Vest ern union Telegraph office and many stores closed here sarly tonight, fear ing an attack by Francisco Villas command which is somewhere between Villa Ahumadas s3 miles south of here, ana the border. The garrison troops here are prepared for an at tack although the military officers in- slst that none will be made at this point. They insist that Villa has re- tired to the hills west of Villa Ahu- mada With the loot he secured in his raid Sunday on Villa Ahumada.
 Rumors of fighting between the federal forces under the personal command of General Francisco Mnr- guis and the Villa forces near Villa Ahumada were in circulation here late today, but could not be confirmed as all rail and telegraphic communi- cation has been cut by the Villa band
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
x. AIf>S II)
 IRY !U |hijICI
 J IHN HIN MON|
Dcnsmore Operative Refuses to Testi. fy Before Grand Jury-Goyernor Asked to Have DensmOre Appear.

San Francisco. Nov 29.-Charles M Fickert, district attorney of San Fran cisco, announced today in signed statement given to the Associated Press that he would ask the county grand jury to indict John B. Densmore federal director general of employ ment of labor under sections relating to wire tapping.
 The alleged wire tapping was said by. Fickert to have been done in con- nection with Densmore's report to Sec retary of Labor Wilson on the Mooney case.
 The refusal of William Armstrong, an operative employed by John B. Densmore, to testify before the grand jury and a proposed plea to Governor Stephens to secure Densmore's ap- pearance before the jury, developed today in the body's investigation of Densmore's published report charg- ing an attempted frame up" in the case of Mrs. Rena Mooney and other 1 irregularities, civil and criminal cases in San Francisco courts. At a meeting today the grand jury framed request to Governor w. D. Stephens that he direct Densmore tc appear before that body and tell what he knew of the report. A certi- fled copy of the report was also asked for. This action was redicted on Secre- tary of Labor Wilson's decision tc place the report and the services of Densmore at the disposal o fthe Gov. ernor. Both the secretary and Dens more held that the governor should conduct any investigation arising from the report
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
DENIES APOLOGY WAS MADE

New York, Nov. 2S--The ministry of foreign affairs of Peru, thls3uo;, Eduardo Higginson. Peruvian consul general in the United States. issued here tonight denial of a recen; statement by the Chilean consul gen. eral that Peru had apologized for it's action in withdrawing consular representatives from Chile.
 Catlegrams' received from the forei- gn office in Lima, Mir. Higinson stat ed, announced that it's severance of commercial relations with Chile wa; nrompted not cnlv hy attacks in Chilean cities against Peruvian na- tionals but by forcible detention of it's consul at luuique aboard a shin where he was prevented from con- municating with bis government.
 The message, branded as nntr',a the claim of the Chilean consu'-oena- ral. Carlos Castro Ruiz. that reoo~- niticn of the Pe'7,vian epvov ot 1u,,'- que had been withdrawn hv Chic hecanee he forwarded to I.iroa ac- counts of anti-Peruvian demnnstra- tons in Chile. (which never occnr- red" and that the Peruvion antho~i- 'ieN udQ duIiIiCtcu. lfAS lsf " Ot ''t't'G { reports.
 Summar'zing the sitnatier as re- oards it's citizens and ccns"7s tn Chile. tha I.i,na authorities. in cable grams received bv MT. Hige'nson. to. night. declared that after peruvian~ had been insulted by moNs and their property destroyed tn An+ofo- "asta, Pisasua and Inuinue inc p"r,,- vian consul at Inrioue was assaulted while on his way to the residence of the chief of police to protest against miStreatment of his ccuntrymen He was "violentlv nlaced na carriage gagged and taken aboard a vessel in the haribor," the message stated, land soldisrs placed him under guard"
 The marine governor Of Iau'cne the cablegram added, later notified the consul that he would not be d. lowed to land and he was held strict ly incommunicado.' Upon being ad- vised of these facts, it was stated F9ru decided to csll it's representa- tives from Chilean ports.
 It is reported in diplomatic circle; that the foreign office at Lima has sent a long message to the AnerI- can State Department at Washing. ton, concerning the controversy be tween Chile and' Peru. It is not known whether the cable messag concerned recent incidents or the general question of the provinces o. Tacna and Africa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
DIPLOMATS CONFER.

Santiago. Chile, Nov. 29-American ambassador Shea had long confer ence with the Chilean foreign minis ter at a diplomatic reception Thurs day. The newspapers sa ythat the conference was connected with the present trouble between Chile and Peru.
 Several Chilean consuls have noti- fled their government that they arc leaving Peru in accordance with the order to do so if 1t be necessary for their personal safety.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
Apology is >
 Populated
 By Peruvian
Reported in Diplomatic Circles That Peru and Bolivia Had Decided to Ask Peace Congress to Act,

Lima. Peru, Thursday, Nov. 2S.-- Senor P. Iosa, the Peruvian consu, who fled from Iquique. Chic, during the disorders there last week, arriv- ed in Lima today. There were DO manifestations on the part of the Peruvian that anti-Peruvian der stration continues in Santiago ,nl Valparaiso.
 lqu'que newspapers r3veived here give details of the anti Peruvian ort- break there and show that during the trouble British and French establish ments were attacked This fact is viewed in Lima as lending ground to the belief that German agitators were involved ill the Iauidue affair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
FORMIR IMPRESS JOINS HU BAND
 AT AM RONGth
By Associated Press.

by ASSOc1dJoO freSS.
 Maarsbergen, Holland Thursday Nov. 2S.--1n the raw, misty Weather of {: November morning, Frau Augusta i Victoria, wife of the once German emperor, arrived here today from Potsdam to join her husband in exile in Amerongen castle.
 Moorsbergen s tiln st~t;en hefoNe Maaru, where William ,Hohenzollern arrived sixteen days ago It is abo ! equal distance between Maaru and The este.
 Arriving here the former empress woc handed over 70 Conn Won Ben t'nck the host of the for'rer e,nperor, by tho Captain of the Rnr,' cendar- mehie, who, acting under orders, and escorted her from Zevenaar, the first Dutch frontier station to her destina- tion.
 JAugusta Victoria's looks belle the rC~,ors of severn 1>,entol and physical nrostration She put on brave et- tempt at a smile when she arrived here, but the drawn corners of hol mouth betrayed the etfocts of her re- cert tri"ls Alec she shuddered lit- C'e III ct'CCuiA -c1ItlS Clle IGW dil OQt side her ear.
 The baggage of the former empress enough to warrant the assumption ot 3 prolonged stay. consisted of a num- Der of wicker baskets. and boxes probably containing wine, marked Imperial cellars
 ] The former empress wore plain dark toilor-made velvet dress and 8 hat and veil which offset her abund- ance of silver hair.
 The train will return to Germany this evening with Count Pleten, Majo, Hershfeld and Count Won Moltke, o1 the former emperor's immediate en tourage, whose baggage includes many untidy cardboard boxes which are piled unon the station. There was no official receptior or demon stration of any kind when the ex. kaiserin arrived.
 After the arrival of Augusta Vic toria at Maarsbergen the next trair to stop. was crowded with Scottish soldiers on their way home from cap tivity in Germany.
 oLndon Nov. 29-The former em press of Germany arrived by trair Thursday at Maarsbergen Holland and went by automobile to Ameron gen where the former emperor is staying, according ito Rotterdam dispatch to the Daily Mirror.
 The former empress seemed in higl spirits. She was met at the station b, the wife of the German minister at tn. Hague. The former emperor was no at the station and only few villager! were about An automobile load O baggage was taken to the castle, bu 20 large trunks were left at the sta tion. r
 An Amsterdam dispatch says Aug uste Victoria used a certain amour of ingenuity to escape identification but the correspondent, in tramp over the muddy roads from Maarne witnessed her departure from tn, station. Notwithstanding current re ports of the serious illness of the ex empress. the correspondent said sh' looked we'll. She wore a black ha - with a veil and a purple costume.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30

William Hohenzollern her husband did not go to the station to meet his wife, but Count Bentinck was wait ing at the station with three motor cars. The former empress lief in the first of these, accompanied by another woman, presumably the Countess Kel- les
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
Orioin of One PrcVesb,

One obtains historical glimnses in proverbs. Tho familiar "robbing Pete 10 pny Paul" is said to derive its orl gin from the fact that in the reign o Edward VI the lands of St. Peter at Westminster were appropriated 1' raise money for the rrfair of S itaul'S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
An embryo |. ~7c.ri

Ir certain fnmi,N WI f fhe ttff bear the name of Bertha AS 1 works upstairs and thn nhei 'u '' e laundry the youthful son of thf f has SuggeStec 'h"' th" girls ne 'tn' 1 as upper and lower Rer'ha n'~tss Transcript
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
PEACE CONGRESS- TO ACT!

Buenos Aires, Nov 29.-It is re- ported in diplomatic circles here that the Peruvian and Bolivian govern ments have definitely decided to ra- quest the peace congress to take the Tacna and Africa controversy under consideration with a view to final disposition of this question:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
Heat Resisting Cement.

" nsten convenient to have a e. 'Na' will resist considerable tenn. f"es. Here is the recipe for a ';'"t, "t,wifhstandinga cement: Take et of sulphur. one part of resfE rr part of tallow Melt these t=t1's together and add f1ne pow.
 "S% to form T paste This tit nliS, 'c heated h"fore heina
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30

Virginia congressman who Is considered, in some quarters as likely successor to McAdoo as sec retary of the treasury. Glass en- tered Congress in 1902, and first won national recognition for his aid in drafting and carrying through the federal reserve bank act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
Anoer Eu&IIe ana Fooiish.

AngeF Is the most tlnpOtent pa1 sion that accompanies the mind cf man: 1t effects nothing 1t goes about, and hurts the man who Is pose psseG by 1t more than any other 'galnst aho:p u is dire"tpt Sv7, rnnsi,,n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
On to Him.

'T can't live proprrly oh S75 week. complained the y"''tg inr'. "fes, you cnn," said his guarG.,..A. "Ihe rta' trouble is you waat to live improp' erly."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
Word From brer WiliIamA

1 wants fer git happy. but not toe happy; bekaze de closer gifts ter heaven, de more skeered Is dat dey'N pull me rl wen 1 ain't loolsin'.--.At l9ntn (,cr ,.ttt,,t4.v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
Envy.

we see how much mah has, ana therefore, we envy him; did wa so now !ittie he enjoys, we should rath 'y him. To envy man is to n,., 'urse'f instantly beneath him.--Ex
 nga
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
Favors Absolute Abstcntion.

A recent report of British experts favors absolute abstention from strong drink, but supports the use of tight wines anu liaDors
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
Daily Thouuht.

Every person is responsible for all the good within the scope of his abil- tiles, and for no more, and none can tell whose sphere is the largest.-~Gail Hamilton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
hydraulic Power.

rhe use of ny draulic power ip Spain or mills and other business places ts spidiy increasing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
The likeness.

This empty fishing net of ours ought to have an English title." "Wny so?" Because 1t is a barren act"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
Much Smaller.

Comparatively speaking. the aver age miser's soui Is smaller tha., . ooardirg-house gas burner,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
Strange Indeed,

Strange that when a man labela h,s religion there are so many voluntary inspectors.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
GOV. GOODRICH HURT
IN AUTO MISHAP
Rests Comfortably in Hospital and
Injury Regarded Less Seri-
Gus Than at First Thought.

INDIANAPOLIS. ind, August zs.-
Gov. James P. Goodrich Of Indiana was
seriously. and perhaps fatally. injured
in an accident last night when his au-
tomobile coI1ided with street car. The
governor was taken to st. vincent's
Hospital
Gov. Goodrich was reported by hospital
attendants to be resting comfortably. Al
though no thorough examination had
been made. it was said his injuries are
not as serious as first believed.
The accident occurred about
o'clock last night. Gov. Goodrich had
just left the home Of his family ply
sician. DR.. Amelia Keller. and was
alone in his machine.
At a crossing he stopped his ma
chine just as a street car on a Cross
street also stopped. The governor
started his automobile almost stimuli
taneously with the starting of the
street car and the collision occurred
Immediately afterward- Gov. Goodrich s
automobile was thrown fifteen feet.
Preparations were being made late
last night for an X-ray examination
to determine II an operation is ad-
visable.
Evening star., 1918-08-29

with current Developments In the in
quiry ofncials pian to initiate action
In federal courts as soon as the In
vestigation 10 completed and the svi-
dence seems to warrant prosecution.
Indications are that Attorney Gem
erai Gregory and Charles e. Hushes,
IN cnsrss Of the inquiry. may take
t"o weeks more to Axamine witness
es connected with aircraft production
oefose starting to make up the report
for presentation to President wfison.
Army ofiicsrs have BEEN before the
investigators this week in secret
tnssrangs ct the Department. of jus
uce. The War Department furnished
detained reports showing the number
oI planes and engines produced at
various periods in recent months. The
attorney General and Mr.. Huehes
continue to mako no announcement
concerning the progress Of the hear
tngs and to give out none Of the
names Of witnesses.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
TAKES STEPS AT ONCE
T0LIotjIDATE ALIEN FIRM
Custodian Announces Sale Soon Of
Stock Of Large 0erman-control1ed
Tobacco Concern.

~ M -
Immediate steps win be taken.
Alien Property Custodian Primer an
ncunced today. to liauidate the large
Chairman controlled tobacco 3obbins
nrm Of b. Nuebsrxer & Co.. inc, Of
1So. Water street, New York city.
Tho concern recently taken over by
the government. did a large specnla-
tive business in Leaf tobacco. and has
$so0.o00 worth Of leaf tobacco In
storage which will be sold shortly.
Included in the holdings Of the Nue.
berger company are so per cent Of
the stock OF the Connecticut Tobacco
Company Of Hartford, 81 per cent Of
the stock Of the Griffin. Tobacco Com
pany. OF Connecticut and rs per cent
Of the stock of the Arthur Corey To-
bacco Company OF Jacksonville. Fla.
Organized fifteen years ago by
Frederick Ledeser. who was sent to
this country, by Heinrich Nueberser
to establish a branch Of Neube1ger
Company of Bremen. Germany, the
majority. interest In the company on
Heinrich -Nueberger's death came into
the possession Of Capt. Moritz- Nue.
berger Of the German army, who Wis
tied the United States about once q
year. The capitalization is $4,000.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
SCHOOL EXTENSION HALTED.
New York City Abandons ito Plans
for 500 600 Pupils.

NEW YORK, August 2s.-Plans OF
tho New York city school authorities
to provide educational facilities for
100000 additional pupils were aban-
doned today as . result Of . decision
By the War Industries Board yester-
day to prohibit the construction of
new school buildings during the war.
Tho building program called for
the construction Of seventeen new
public schools and fourteen additions
to schools already built These were
to provide the necessary seats for
5000 children who could not be taken
care OF when the schools closed last
June and for the estimated increase
of $4,000 new pupils each year until
the program had been carried out.
The expenditure. approximately
100000, will thus be postponed un-
til the war ends.
: It fs not the intention Of the school
authorities to abandon the education
of children for whom new buildings
cannot be provided. I'VE will Just
have to crowd them in as best we
can." said Frank D. Wilsey, vice pres
ident of the board of education.