davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-14

What is man in politics for, dol lars or sentiment? Some people are in business for dollars and surrender their self respect and sentiment too,
 for dollars, and, not many of them at that.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-14

ter the election of Colonel Taylor is certified to, he will leave for Wash ington to take up his duties there. His regular term will begin March 4, but he will serve in the House until that date to fill the Robinson vacan- cy 5s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-14

Some newspaper men are so loyal to their friends that they are accus- ed of having personal ambitions when they display their loyalty and friendship.~ Some newspaper men haven't enough backbone to display loyalty unless the dollar is at stake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-14

If eoovernor-elect Joe T. Robinson is not elected to the United States senate the legislators of Arkansas will miss an opportunity to bring Arkansas to the front in the nation al affairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-14

interests in North and South Carolina which is rospons ble for the yery considerable mileage of new con- struction which those states show.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-14

The Legislature of Arkansas ought to get down to business and give the people their moneys worth in decent and needed legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
KAISER DEFIED BY SON
Grown Prince Favors Men and
Theatres Banned by Father.
INV cable 10 The Tribune


Berlin. Nov. 1.-The Kaiser is having
more trouble with his son, the defiant
crown prince. and instead of there be-
ing any hope OF the breach between
the two healing it IL growing wider,
The crown prince is now revising the
proofs Of his new book dealing with
military problems. and has selected as
illustr: or the Polish artist kossak'
who is i'm the Kiser's black books.
Kossak used 10 be "a favorite at court,
but last year he refused an invitation
from the Kaiser 10 attend the celebra-
ton of Prussia's supremacy over 70
land. and since then he has been in
disgrace. Thus the selection Of the ar
fist by the crown prince is regarded as
a direct slap In the face for the Kaiser
Another incident occurred last night
when the crown prince with his suite
attended performance at the
Deutsches Theatre. This theatre has
been boycotted by the Kaiser and his
family since the production of Haupt-
manns socialist play, The Weaver"
some yeaIs ago.
II is now stated that the crown
princes exile from the court. e., his
sojourn i'm Danzig-is to continue for
another year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
SOCIALIST GAINS IN ITALY
Twenty Returned on I'd Ballot
One Candidate Shot At.

Rome, Nov. THE second ballot in the
general elections was taken to-day in
about hundred constituencies, and the
retl>cs indicate that the relative strength
of the various parties will not be mate
rally changed from the figures given out
officially last week, when the Liberals. or
Ministeralists, elected 2i0 members, there
By winning "A sweeping victory.
The Socialists made the greatest gains
to-day. having twenty OF their candidates
returned. the resultant losses being d.
vided among the different groups. Others
elected were as follows: Liberals 80;
Constitutional Opposition, 6; Radicals, 10;
Republicans. 3, Catholics, 1.
The results in Rome were considered
very Insignificant, two Natonalists being
elected over Socialist and the Radica!
Prince Teano. Both Of the latter were
supported by the municipal bloc" com
posed OF Radicals, Republicans and So
cialists. headed by Mayor Nathan, who
made a personal canvass in their behalf.
A mob attacked the offices OF the Mes
sagero." the organ OF the bloc" smash
ing the windows and assaultlng the STAFF.
one Of whom was injured.
The second ballots were characterized
by greater excitement than the first on
Sunday last. Sunragettes participated
enthusiastically, rushing about In cabs
and automobiles distributing pamphlets
and urging their followers TO vote for the
candidates favoring woman's suffrage.
Several violent scenes occurred, and In
more than one instance firearms were
used The Socialist candidate Labriola
was shot at during the ballotting at Ma
Piles, but was not injured. Extraordinary
police and military measures prevented
grayer disorders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
LIKE OLD DAYS IN MEXICO
Governments Shortage Of Cash
Caused Little Concern.
GBy Gable to The Tribune J

Mexico city, Nov. THAT the govern
ment had difficulty in paying its employees
last week has not had the effect on the
public that might have been expected, or
that such a thing would have had in
other countries In Mexico this state OF
things prior 10 the Diaz administration
was chronic The government was re-
garded as an institution which was con
tinually increasing taxes and lodging It's
liabilities. so that recent incidents seem
Ike getting back 10 old tlmesf The gov
eminent hopes soon TO be rid Of it's hnan-
cial embarrassments. but the public has
its doubts.
The report that tho government was
able To meet its liabilities last week from
500 90 pesos optional balance Of the loan
previously negotiated with local bankers
IS incorrect. Some persons say that the
funds were supplied by the National
Bank Of Mexico. but another report is
that 5000 pesos came from the lnterna-
tional Mortgage Bank and 10000 pesos
from three other banks. including one
Of the Canadian banks operating here
making only 10000 pesos I'm all. This
sum enabled the government TO pay It's
employees and meet other urgent ex-
penses.
Juan Francisco Lucas, rebel chicftatn,
with ten thousand followers, has sur
rendered to the government In the state
OF Puebla In spite OF occasional depre-
dations there IS no DOUBT that solid prog
ress is being made in the pacihcation OF
Southern and Central Mexico.
The festival Of All Souls Will be COM
memorated IN Mexico tomorrow, owing
10 to-day being Sunday, and Madero's
grave I'm the French cemetery will be Wis
tied by thousands Of the working class
with floral offerings. Many pilgrims VS.
tied the murdered Presidents grave to-
day, but the number will be greater to-
morrow. and the authorities are taking
elabo ate precautions to prevent disor-
ders. Madero's memory IS still kept
green by the working classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
AMBASSADOR ABSENT;
BRITISHER ASKS WHY
Sir Cecil Spring -Rice's SoJourn
in Dublin, N. H., Comment
ed Upon by Exile

London. Nov. 3.-Considerable promi =
hence is given this morning by The
Times" 10 n letter signed "A British
Exile" dated Hotel Belmont, New
York, calling attention 10 the comment
aroused in America by the continued
and inexplicable absence Of Sir Cecil
Spring Rice. the British Ambassador,
from his post i'm Washington during the
recent and current crisis. The writer
says people In England do not seem to
realize how difficult the situation has
been between his country and the
United States with regard TO Mexico.
vet the British Ambassador has not
even been in Washington since last
May.
1T was a matter of surprise in the
United States" says the exile, that
although President Wilson occupied a
country place at Cornish, y. H.. within
easy motoring distance of Dublin, n.
H.. the two did not meet. The diff
culties of the affair are increased by
the delayed arrival OF the councillor
and the secretary of embassy, both Of
them new appointees.
1T is stated In the newspapers that
Sir William Tyrrell, one Of Sir Edward
Grey's private secretaries, is on his
way over here in a German vessel the
Imperator If this is true we regret
his method Of travel. but we rejoice 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
SPAIN'S MINISTER NEUTRAL
Senior Cologan Objects to Re.
port That He Took Sides.
fBy Cable TO The Tribune !

Mexico city, Nov. 1.-The Spanish Min
lister. Senior COlogan. fatty denies having
expressed fears for the safety OF foreign
ers i'm this city owing To the departure
OF a large number OF troops for the north
Referring to "A statement published in
Washington in regard IL his alleged
sympathy for the policy OF the United
States toward Mexico. the minister said:
at seems to me this is really going too
far Statements so serious should not be
made so lightly. Certainly we foreign
representatives exchange views at times,
but my chief duty is to keep n constant
watch over the interests of my country
men who are scattered all over the coun-
try, and my conduct as Spanish Minister
and as Spaniard toward Mexico and
toward the United States, with whom
Spain cultivates such friendly relations
AZ mentioned I'm yesterdays cables. Is
transparently sincere. / am sure my good
colleague, Charge O'Shaughnessy, knows
this"
Minister Cologan, who Is doyen or the
diplomatic corps in the absence OF the
American Ambassador. specifically denied
having convened "A meeting Of diplomats
TO discuss the situation.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs, Senior
Moheno, declared his personal opinion to-
day that the French bankers would make
use of the SIC, 900 option on the So
OOO. 900 loan negotiated for Mexico In
Paris last spring. The government re-
ceived outright G6.OOO.O0O. f1O,OOOOOO re-
naming on six months option II this is
correct Mexico will receive ample funds
before December.
The government denies absolutely hay
ing exercised the slightest pressure on
local banks with view to obtaining ad-
vances from them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
NEWSPAPERS AT WAR
"Tribuna," of Madrid, Attacks
Three Liberal Organs.
IBy Gable 10 The Tribune.

Madrid. Nov. "A sensation ha'
been produced here by the publication
in THE Tribuna," Conservative news
paper, of charges against the syndicate
controlling the three largest Liberal
newspapers in Madrid, that they at
tackled Senior la Cierva, former Score
tarv of the Interior. owing TO his dun
ming the syndicate for repayment OF
100000 loan.
The head of the syndicate threatened
10 sue the Conservative organ for dam
ages. but THE Tribuna" has replied by
publishing documents supporting is
charges.
The editors of the three papers under
fire, Eel impartial" Eel Liberal and
Eel Heraldo," have challenged their
colleague Of eel Tribuna" to fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
WOMEN ACTIVE IN
MEXICAN WARFARE
Playing Prominent Parts as
"Soldaderas," Foragers or
Actual Fighters in Ranks.

Del Rio Tex Nov. Women OF Mex
leo are playing a prominent part In the
warfare OF the southern republic, either
as "soldaderas." foraging successfully for
their men folk in the armies. or occa-
sionally as actual fighters.
This is true probably because the pres
ent revolution has touched individuals
and homes more intimately than any
| other conflict of recent times in Mexico.
Many women have left their homes rather
than remain alone, and few have gone
under fire to get revenge. In the siege
now in progress at Monterey valued
member OF the staff OF General Pablo
Gonzales, Constitutionalist commander. is
Senorta Maria Sanchez, said TO be a
wealthy Castilian, whose brother was shot
| by federal regulars. She gave up the
comforts OF a luxurious home and begged
permission to replace her brother.
Recently at Monclovia a son of Sehora
| Pimental, OF that city. was sentenced to
be shot. The mother. il is said. entered
| the federal Jail by stealth and, stabbing
two guards released her boy, and both
escaped to the Constitutionalst head
quarters al Hermanos
In the federal ranks is told the story OF
the wife OF an officer who led the Con-
sGtutionalists into an ambuscade at
! Puerta Carmen and, though fired upon
by the angered rebels, galoped through
the lines TO her husbands side.
When, less than "A month ago, the fed
eral army of General Mas occupied the
Constitutionaists' provisional capital at
Piedras Negras. "soldaderas" played an
important part in the bloodless capture.
A small group pitched their tents on the
overlooking hills two days before the
soldiers arrived. When the army came
fully 800 of these soldier-women accom-
panied the TROOPS, most of them guarding
the wagon trains. which their skill as
foragers had supplied. After the city was
occupied the women spread food for the
, entire army I'm the plaza The "solda
deras" are expert with both knife and
rife.
one Of the famous women fighters Is
Mrs Alonzo Alanis, who recently sur
rendered to the Huerta garrison in
Juarez and was pardCned by the gov
eminent. Sire is the wife of former
Maderist commander. and she developed
as leader during the revolt against Ma
dero At the head of a picked band she
rode into Juarez one night, held up the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
SPANISH UNREST GROWS
Liberal Cabinet Believed To Be
Essential to Monarchy.
~ Cable 10 The Trihune.1

Madrid Nov. 1.-The government is
becoming alarmed on account of the
attitude of the new Catholic party
headed by Senior Maura. Men in close
touch with the situation predict that II
the government is unable to organize
new Liberal Cabinet satisfactory to the
progressive elements of theN country
civil war is inevitable.
Despite the ban placed by the gov
eminent on any kind Of demonstration
to-day a meeting was held at which
Senior Salillas, a Liberal with repub-
lican tendencies, declared that the
monarchical government is utterly de-
moralized, and that, with a deficit of
more than S40,OO0O00, it cannot last
long.
Military patrols guarded the city to-
day, with instructions to disperse any
demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
WINS POMMERY CUP
Brindejonc des Moulinais's June
Record Unbroken.

Paris, Nov. 1.-The half-yearly compe-
titlon for the Pommery Cup. II is Off
cially announced. has been won by Mar
Gel G. Brindejonc des Moulinais, who
last June flew from Paris TO Warsaw. by
way Of Berlin, a distance OF 100 kilo-
metres approximately s32 niles in thir-
teen hours. Eugene Gilbert, who on Fri
day assembled at Villacoublay I'm an at
tempt TO beat this record. covered only
99j kilometres Gsl niles in five hours
and eleven minutes. He made a landing
I'm Pomerania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
CARRANZA ASKS FOR ARMS
Tells Wilson Lifting Embargo
Would Solve Problem.

I,ogans Sonora. Nov. Through Dr.
Henry Allen Tupper, of the lnternauohaI
Peace Forum. General Nenustian Gar
rama, head of the rebel Constitutionalists
of Mexico. sent to the United States gov
eminent to-day an official statement
which suggests that President Wilson can
solve the Mexican problem by merely ac-
cording to the Constituencies the right
10 import arms freely from the United
States.
The struggle in Mexico will continue
until one side or the other is beaten into
helplessness. the statement asserts. II
further declares that the Constitutional
lists are confident of wiping out Huerta
and his partisans in short time II the
embargo on arms ia lifted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
ON THE DEFENSIVE
Five By-EIeCtions Will Show
Trend of Opinion as to Pres
ent Cabinets Policy.
DANGER SPOT IS READING
Seat Vacated by Sir Rufus
Isaacs Won by Only Narrow
Majority-Chances Are
Brighter Elsewhere.
inv cable TO The TTibune.l

London. Nov. 3.--Another week OF
exceptional interest in Irish pohtlcs
has begun. 1t will be marked by sew
eral speeches of Importance and VIII
close with the Reading election. Lib
erals both there and at the party head
quarters in London betray the utmost
anxiety as to the result.
This evening Arthur ]. Balfour opens
the Scottish campaign against Home
Rule at Aberdeen, BY common con-
sent he was the greatest Cher Secre-
tary for Ireland Of the last hair cen'
fury. and he possesses the historical
sense more than any living statesman
Special significance also attaches TO the
meeting Of Ulster business men at
Belfast tomorrow, at which Sir Ed
ward Carson will speak. All the chief
towns and districts of Ulster will be
represented, but only by actual en-
ployers Of labor.
Austen Chamberlain speaks to-mor-
row at Llanelly and F. f. Smith at
Stafford.
Nearly all the Cabinet ministers will
reassemble i'm London this week, and
the opportunity is therefore ripe for
that free and frank interchange of
views on the Irish situation invited by
Premier Asquith and commended by
Mr.. Bonar Law.
That any definite developments will
take place Immediately, however, is
extremely doubtful, though it is known
that the King is most anxious to an
nounce a settlement of the Ulster crisis
when he reads his speech from the
throne at the opening of the next ses-
sion Of Parliament.
The governments attitude on the
subject was most accurately defined in
Sir Edward Grey's recent speech. in
which ne outlined a scheme of Home
Rule within Home Rule by which a
number of public services, including
education, might be reserved to the
separate control Of Ulster. With this
Mr.. Redmond is in agreement, but Sir
Edward Carson will not consent to any
form Of government for Ulster that
would leave supreme control with the
Nationalist party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
STEAMER HITS ICEBERG
Furness Liner to Make Port IN
Order To Be Docked.

Montreal Nov. 1.-The Furness Line
freight steamer Manchester Commerce
which left here on Friday for Manches-
ter, England, struck an iceberg early on
Saturday in the Strait Of Belle Isle and
sustained severe damage. The steamer
however. was not disabled. She will be
locked at St Johns, Newfoundland, for
repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03

Barcelona, Nov. 1.-The clericals held
a mass meeting to-day in support Of
the new Catholic party launched by
Senior Maura. A number Of Radicals
cndeavored to break up the meeting
and a fight resulted. in which several
persons were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03

London. Nov. The United Kingdom
is in the throes of a miniature general
election. There are five vacant seats for
the House Of Commons. four of them
caused by the recent judicial appoint
ments and consequent changes in the
Cabinet. The government is quite natu-
rally a little anxious. for in four OF the
contests II is on the defensive, as it has
20 contend with a lot OF dissatisfaction,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
The Store will be closed tomorrow objection Day).
%. Altnat & On.
Wornen's Silk Afternoon and
Evening Dresses

Evening Dresses
now being shown i'm generous assortnlents at
unusually attractive prices, include large
number of Imported Dresses rejecting the
latest Paris fashions.
Among the Dresses marked at special prices
are the following:
Afternoon Dresses, actual values $4,000 to
s6SO0 at $500 6 1900
Evening Dresses, actual values $4,000 to
$500 at $1,000 & $500
Afternoon and Evening Dresses, actual values
$500 6 10000 at S65.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03

police station. took all available arms
and escaped to the hills. She remaiiieu
at the head of her troop several months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03

see that some inquiry is about to be
made into this very mysterious buS'
ness"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-23
suLzER is ousTED

Martin II. GIynn is Now Governor Of
New York.
William sulzer no longer is govern.
of the state of New York
The high court of impeachment by
a vote of 43 to ~. removed him from
office Senator Wende and Judge Cui.
len excused themselves from voting
Martin H. Glynn of Albany, the act.
ing governor. became governor; Rob.
ert F. Wagner of New York. majority
leader of the senate, became lieuten-
ant governor
No official notice Of removal was
given Sulzer A record of the decision
of the court was filed with the secre-
tary of state. thus complying with all
the legal requirements to remove the
governor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-23

phine, heroin and other sedatives
That is why pneumonia newer re-
suits from "a cold when Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is used. 1t has a
worldwide reputation and Min no
morphine or other sedatives. Sold
by aid dealers. Ad,
When you have cough or cold. An
e1pectcrant like Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is wat is needed.
That cleans out the culture beds or
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-23
70 Die in WRECK
Score Of Others Hurt When Troop
Train Goes Through Trest|e.
WAS RUNNING As SPECIAL,

S0iA'Sio FA'V VIStt COIt tVOIS dus SAies.
barna, and Were En- Route to Me.
ridian. Mississippi. to Attend a FAIR.
No officers Among Victims.
Reports to the war department said
twenty privates were killed and TWEEN.
ty-two officers and men injured when
la troop train crashed through a tres
tie at State Line, Miss. The Thirty
ninth and Seventeenth companies of
coast artillery and the Eighth regi.
ment band were on the train. en- route
from Fort Morgan. Ala. to Meridian
Miss. to attend state fair No Of
1cers we're among the killed or dan
gerously Injured
The train was a special running as
the second section Of No. 1 on the Bal.
timore and Ohio railroad.
Some of the dead are: Joseph Te-
ben Ernest Parquette, Clyde Teel. H.
B. Bishop, Joseph Provence. w H.
Brim. Privates Goodies, Remsen.
Gruckle. Acres
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-23
Four Die in Crossing Crash.

Four persons were killed and one
probably fatally hurt near Laporte.
Ind, when an automobile driven by
Edwin w. schurz. treasurer Of piano
company. was struck by Pere Mar
quette freight train. The dead: Mrs
Edwin W. Sehurz. Mrs. Fannie P.
Heinz. Mrs. Carleton Schafer and Mrs.
William Brace.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-23

Mrs. John c. Christensen and ba-
by returned to their home, southeas
Of town Thursday after spending
several days with her husband at
the hospital in Omaha.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Kirkhart and
children from West Burlington
have been visiting at the Mrs. So
phia Axelsen and Henry Andersen
homes recently. Mr.. Kirkhart re
turned to his home few days ago.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-23

Mrs Christiana Christensen ac-
companied her son, John and his
little son, Herbert who is about six
years old. to Nevada where the lit
tie fellow underwent an operation
at the Sanitarium a few days ago.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-23
Two Americans Killed in Mexico.

Two Americana Killed in Mexico.
Two American citizens and one Mex
at Hostotipaquillo. mining camp in
Ialisco, Mex twenty-five foreigners
there were threatened with extermina-
ton The dead Americans are Thomas
Barrett a mine manager. and William
Kendall q miner.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-23
Safety at Sea Before Senate.

Safety at sea for travellers ard i'm
proved Wort. ng conditions for sailors
en- merchant ships were taken up in
the senate when debate began on the
seaman's servitude Till.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-23

P. Hoegh and family spent a
pleasant evening at the home OF
Mrs. Hoegh's sister, Mrs. H. j.
Christensen and husband.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-23

Chinese eri9ands Burn Two Churches
force Of Chinese brisands. com.
manded by General Hwang LANG. has
murdered 800 people in the province
of Fokien and also burned two mission
churches. the property OF American
missionary societies.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-23

Hans B. Hansen and wife and his
nieces, two young ladies from Ore
gon, spent Saturday at the p.
Hoegh and A. G. Boose homes. The
young ladies, Anna and Christina
Hansen also allied at the Willie
Hoegh home while here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-23

Part of the members of the P. L.
Petersen family attended the sale
of Chris Hansen's who lives south
OF Jacksonville.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-23

The reports coming from John G..
Christensen, who is at the Eman-
uel hospital at Omaha, are. quite fav
orable.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-23

Miss Matilda Petersen visited ov-
er Tuesday night of last week at
the Mrs. Hans Petersen home, out
northwest of town.