davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-07
Washington Sees Nothing But Fight to a Finish in
 Troubled Republic
HUERTA IS STUBBORN
Close Friend of President Wilson
 Says Peaceful Measures Are Useless.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The result of former Governor John Lind's mission to Mexico as the confinedtial agent of President Wilson will be the raising of the embargo against the admiss- ion of arms into that republic and a fight to the finish between the Con- stitutionalists and the Huerta govern ment, according to general belief here.
 Information from Mexico since Lind's departure that Huerta will re- fuse mediation, dos not come as a surprise to the members of the Fore. ign Relations Committee of the Senate.
 A member of that committee on un- usually close terms with President Wilson stated this afternoon that mediation would fail, that peaceful measures would prove futile and that this government soon must permit the warning factions to test their strength.
 The resolution providing for the re- peal of the neutrality law is held up in the committee only out of courtesy to the president until he can try his scheme of mediation. That commit tee is absolutely unanimous in favor of raising the embargo. The senate is overwhelmingly for it. The only question is how, much longer such sentiment can be held in check.
 Colonel Eduaro Hay, a representa- fore the committee on Foreign Rela- tions today. He made a strong plea for arms. The committee, expressed it's sympathy. Colonel Hay declared that if the embargo were raised and both sides permitted to purchase arms in this country, Huerta would be over thrown in, less than ninety days and a constitutional form of government es- tablished. t.
 AAO VI do lOAO CAC SOA stitutionalists now have 30,000 men under arms and after the doors are opened they would equip 10000 men and drive Huerta into the sea, and hold an election immediately. This would insure and restore order. Mediation, Colonel Hay said, never would be accepted by the Constitu- tionalists. That party was acting as judge in this crisis. Huerta was or trial for murder and he could not be dealt with as party to mediation.
 Senator Sheppard, of Texas, submit ted to the senate summary of the present Constitutional strength in the republic. He said the senate should have complete information as to the number of principal troops and lead CTS, the territory controlled by them and the extent of their military equip ment. ;.
 The rising tide of sentiment at the Capitol and criticism of the so-calle( peaceful mission of Governor Lind, was said today, would have no effec
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-07
Bloodhounds Fasten
 Crime On Suspect
Henry lhOringtOn is Hurried to Ma. con, Mo-, Jail When There Is
 Talk of Mob Violence.

Kirksville, Mo-, Aug. .6.-Blood- hounds today twice followed trail from the home of Mrs. Ivy Chevalier to the home of Henry Thorington. and the man has been formally held as slayer of the woman and her twelve-year-old daughter, Ella, who were found beaten to death Monday.
 Thorington, who was a rejected suitor of the woman, was taken to Macon. Mo-, by Sheriff Wills late this afternoon after threats of mob vio- fence had been made. The prisoner IS in a state of collapse. He was hur- ried to Macon in an automobile an hour after his arrest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-07
PEACE TERMS SIGNED
 BY BALKAN ALLIES

London, Aug. 6.-Peace terms have been signed by envoys of the Balkan allies, according to tonight's dis patches from Sofia. This will end the terrific fighting that cost more lives than the war between the allies and Turkey.
 The attempt of Turkey to retain a portion of the territory lost in the late war and believed to have beer the chief cause of the termination oi the allies conflict.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-07
One Mundred of His Cam den Friends Went to Alt
 tend Inauguration
STEWART SECRETARY
Former Secretary to Senator Jeff Da. wis Named as Governors
 Chief Assistant.

Little ROCK, Aug. 6.-AccOmpanleQ {! by over 100 citizens of Ouachita and { Union counties, and many more friends from Little Rock and other parts of the state, Judge George w. Hays at 2 o'clock this afternoon enter ed the receptio nhall of the governors office at the state capitol and there took the oath of office as governor.
 Chief Justice F. A. McCullouch ad- ministered the oath.
 Congratulations then came thick and fast, Mrs. Hays being the first to grasp the hand of the new governor, closely followed by Senator J. M Fut- rell, Associate Justice Kirby and the hosts from Camden and Fl Dorado who had travelled to the capital city to be present at the inauguration. The Camden band played Dixie and the shouting shook the massive walls of ! the capitol.
 Governor Hays then walked into the office of the chief executive, accom- panied by Senator Futrell, Senator Harry Harris and others, and at the same time Harry Stewart of Camden, former secretary to Senator Jeff Da- wis, relieved A. V, smith of Bradley county of the duties of private secre- tary. It was announced that Van Simms, who came into office as assist ant secretary to Governor Joe T. Rob- insOn, and continued on under Acting Governors w. K Oldham and J. M. Futrell, will be retained in that capa- city. >e 9p fHs .i
 At noon the special train from Cam den and El Dorado arrived, bringing 101 enthusiastic Hays advocates. They were accompanied by the Camden band The street cars were filled with the visitors. besides a number of automobiles. Judge Hays went to the Union station to- meet his fellow townsmen, and accompanied them to ! the Gleason Hotel, where he has made his headquarters since receiving the nomination. ra The Returns. l The last obstacle in the way of Judge Hays inauguration as governor was removed Wednesday morning by the receipt of the official election re- turns from Mississippi and Montgom- cry, the outstanding counties. 1 After these had been received the State Board of Election Commission CTS. composed of Governor !. M. Fut- rell, Attorney General w. l.. Moose and Secretary of State Hodges, met and announced the result in the re- cent special election as follows:
 George w. Hays. Democrat, 53,634.
 Harry H. Myers, Republican. 16,842
 George w. Murphy. Progressive, S.. 431.
 1 Emil Webber, Socialist, 4,378,
 The vote in the special election was less than 50 per cent of the vote cast in the regular elections of 1910 and 1912, but there was no great interest shown, as the Democratic nominee was conceded the victory. and there
 were no constitutional amendments or the liquor question to rouse the voters
 to action.
 The vote for governor in 1910 was: : George W. Donaehey. Democrat, 101, ,612. r Andrew |. Roland, Republican. ss,- !. TO. s.
 Dan Hogan. Socialist. s,1ss. ? The vote for this position in 1912 ) was:
 Joe T.. Robinson. Democrat, 10s.S2 f1 Andrew I. Roland. Republican, 46,- D 44O.
 G. B. Mikel, Socialist, 13.384. r AMERICAN AND PORTO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-07
AMERICAN AND PORTO
 RICAN FIGHT, BOTH SLAIN

New Orleans, Aug. 5.-Mail advices from Puerto Cortez tell of the killing near there, about July g, of Capt. J. c. Graves, for some time employed by the Mengel Lumber Company of Louisville, Ky. Graves had trouble with native. Both shot at practically the name time and both fell dead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-07

when the law limits sentence for this crime to five years.
 This is the pardon record of Gov. Futrell. It might have been twenty times as great had he not turned a deaf ear to hundreds of petitions he deemed to be without merit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-07
No Adyices About Americans.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Today's Offic- ial dispatches from Mexico contained no information of the five American officials of the Madeira Lumber Com pany, who are believed in Ell Paso to have been taken prisoners in Chihua- hua Inquiries are being made.
 Wants Embargo on Arms Removed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-07

On or about July the 23rd, 1913, lost or stolen one ten dollar gold piece used as watch charm. A liberal reward will be paid for re- turn of same. Ben Brannon. s207
 Main street. 7-s0 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-07

Washington, Aug. 6.-Col. Eduardo Hay, chief of staff of the Constitu- tionalist forces in Sonora, gave to the Senate foreign relations committee a detailed account of his views on con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-07
Lind Will Sail From Galveston.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Former GUTel' nor John Lind of Minnesota, on his way to Mexico as President Wilson's 8 personal representative, will sail from Galveston, Tex, for Vera Cruz on the battleship New Hampshire to- morrow. Secretary Bryan today ask ed Secretary Daniels to provide the battleship.
 The gunboat Wheeling, patrolling the lower gulf coast, has left Cam peche for Progreeso. On the Pacific coast the cruiser Yorktown has left Salina Cruz for Topolobampo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-07
Clark Attacks Presidents Policy in Sending Former
 Governor to Mexico.
TO REMOVE EMBARGO
Wyoming Senator Says American Lives and Property Are
 in Constant Danger.

New Orleans. Aug. G. lohn Lind, President Wilson's personal rcpresen- tative, going to Ma'ico. said here to- day that be would not undo" any cir cumstanCes accept lhe ambassador ship to Mexico at any tinc Mir. !And rived today and left at l1:J o'clock this morning for Galveston where he will board the battleship New ilamp- sire tomorrow.
 Mir. Lind said he entered into the work of personal renresentHtiva of the president witE pleasure, but even after he had accomplished what he OK pected t. in the southern republic he would not accept a permanent post n that country. He refused D ,lisC uss any of the recent statements of Presi- dent Huerta.
 Attacks Wilson's Policy.
 Washington, Aug. 6.-President Will sons action in sending former Gov ernor John Lind to Mexico as a special emissary in the present situation Was attacked in the Senate today by Sena- tor Clark of Wyoming, who declared something else must be done by the administration" to guaranter adequate protection to Americans.
 Senator Clark presented resolution for an immediate investigation by the Senate foreign relations committee for the protection of Americans and Am erican property in Mexico.
 This resolution is not introduced in a spiEit of hostility to the admin istration or criticism of the foreign relations committee" declared the senator, but conditions are growing steadily worse in Mexico. Now we learn that Governor Lind has been sent. there by President Wilson.
 Lind Not Satisfactory.
 "That does not satisfy. MT. Lind does not go as the official representa- tive of the United States. He does not go as an ambassador, cloaked with authority to represent the Unit ed States. He cannot be appealed to by American citizens for protection. Some other steps are necessary to give Americans and American proper ty what they need and are demand ing"
 Senator Sheppard of Texas present. ed summary of the strength of the Constitutionalist forces in v Mexico. The report showed the Constitution alists numbered between 6O,OOO and SO,0OO, and that they were in posses sion of far more than half of Mexico.
 We are unable to get exact and definite information" continued Sen ator Clark, about conditions in Mexi- co. Evidence still continues, however, to show that American property is be- ing destroyed every day; that Ameri- can citizenship is being dishonored there and even officers of the Ameri- can government are being shot down."
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01

of annoyance to bankers, but are menace to everyone engaged in legiti- mate pursuits. I believe a law model ed after the one now in effect in the state of California will well take care of this question.
 During the past year several new banks have been organized in Arizona Most of these have been started in new communities This is most grati- flying, for not only does it indicate the develoDment of our state, but it shows that men with capital have confidence in it's future.
 Tn all parts of Arizona increased interest in the good roads movement is being aroused. Not only do good roads tend to develop the natural re- sources, but they attract the atten- ton of new people and stand forth as an invitation to them to come and help us build up his big state of ours It is plainly the duty of every banker to give this movement his heartiest support
 In closing. I wish to thank all the officers of the association for their assistance and cooperation and to express my appreciation of the un- ceasing labors of our secretary, Mr. Morris Goldwater.
 I hope this convention will be bigger and better than any before; that we may all benefit by being once more brought together and that we will all go to our homes better equipped to assist in the upbuilding of our great commonwealth.
 The following is the full list of those who registered with Secretary Morris Goldwater yesterday
 Emil Gang, president of the National Bank of Arizona; Albert SteinfeId of Tucson; Morris GoldWater, Prescott; w. c. Foster, president of the Phoenix Trust x Savings company. Phoenix; Lloyd E. Christy, cashier of the Valley bank; l.. c. Snow, cashier of the Citizens bank of Thatcher: Joseph Smith. cashier of the Bank ! of Northern Arizona. Snowflake: w. ]! k. Stewart, president of the Union . National bank. Pasadena. Cal: A. D. | Oliver, assistant cashier of the Wells Fargo National bank of San Fran !. cisco; NJ. C. McDougaIl, vice president ! of the Phoenix National of Phoenix: ! s. c. Oberfelder, cashier National i Bank Of Arizona, Phoenix: & II. ! assistant cashier the Valley bank; G. H. Sawyer secretary South ern Arizona Bank & Trust company, q
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01

! Tucson; J. F.. Roland, Burroughs Ad- 1 ding Machine company; M. B. Hazel l tine, vice president Bank of Arizona, i Prescott; J. M. Robinson, cashier First National bank, Globe; w. s. Howard, assistant cashier Bank of Miami; F. M. Lancaster, Miami Commercial com pany; J. c. Spangler, cashier Mesa City bank; Charles Goldman, vice president Phoenix National bank: Joseph Thalheimer director National Bank of Arizona; Dean William Scar lett; R. N. Fredericks, president Pres colt National bank: J. r. Wilson, cash fer Arizona Central bank Flagstaff: George w. Vickers former auditor and bank comptroller; George A. Mauk. assistant cashier the Valley bank: George A. Kennedy. assistant cashier First National bank. san Francisco; Theney Williams. assistant cashier Consolidated National bank. Tucson: F. B. O'Nein, director the Valley bank Robert K Porter assistant cashier Commercial Trust &s Savings bank. Prescott; N D. Sanders. secre- tary- treasurer. Phoenix Trust &, Say ings bank; w. NJ. Cook. assistant cashier Bank of Long Beach: Ii. D. Marshall. Jr. cashier Phoenix Ma
 
 bank examiner. Fl Paso, Tex; R. $. Heaton. Commercial National bank of Los Angeles: r. W Wolfe, assistant cashier Bank of California. San Fran cisco; J. M. Elliott. First National bank. Los Angeles; W D. Woodward National Bank of California. Los An geles: J B. AIcCarger. assistant cash fer Crocker National bank of san Francisco; w. W. Woods. -presi- dent Citizens National bank of Los Angeles; F. II. Thorpe, cashier Ari- zona National bank, Tucson; George r. Edwards. Coast bank, San Fran cisco: W. II. Brophy, president the Bank of Bisbee: Russell Lowry, vice president American National bank, san Francisco; NJ J. Cunningham. cashier Bank of Bisbee: J. r. Prim, cashier American Trust & Savings company. Fl Paso; r. M Murchison, manager Texas Bank & Trust com pany, Fl Paso; L. J. Gilchrist, cashier State National bank, Fl Paso; W. F. Arnold, cashier Rio Grande Valley Bank &1 Trust company; H. Albert De Witt, Dewitt & Co., Los Angeles; C. | H. Tinker Glendale State bank; J. W. 1. DeFever. cashier Glendale State bank; i w. H Marshall. assistant cashier Glen | ale State bank; C. r. Herr, assistant l
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
Iahson Heard From

LOS ANGELES. oct. 31.-The Nor wegian steamer Jason reached Los Angeles harbor today bringing a re- port that the managing owner of the vessel, Captain F. Jebson, of San Francisco, after having been held by Mexican authorities at Mazatlan and Guaymas and been released, had de- cided to remain in the southern re- public for time. JebsOn was arrest ed because on previous trip he had accidentally rammed the Mexican gun boat Guerrero in the harbor of Topo- lobampo He was held for ten days, and was released when he proved the collision was accidental. Jasons g passengers said that Americans on the west coast were well treated by the rebels.
 It was reported that in recent battle at Rosario, ten miles south of Guaymas, the federals first drove out the rebels who returned with re- inforcements and bombs and soon re- gained possession of the town.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
CONGRESSMAN HAYDEN
 BACK ID HOME TOWN
Finds Plenty of Work to Do at Washington; Believes Currency
 Bill Will Pass

Congressman Carl Hayden, the only living congressman Arizona ever had,
 declared an open season yesterday and breezed into town, looking as
 well as ever. smiling as ever, happy as ever MT Hayden said that he.
 had become afflicted with a severe case of hOmeSickness, and this was considered cause enough to excuse him from further attendance on the sessions of the house of representa- tives until after the Arizona state fair. Hence MT. Haydens presence in Arizona It is interesting to know also that just before leaving Wash ington last Friday. MT. Hayden called on Vice President Marshall and told him of his proposed trip. That's where l want to go.' said the vice president. "out to Arizona
 MT. Hayden is confident that the Owen Glass currency bill will pass both houses of congress this session. just as he is equally confident that he is not himself a candidate for gov ernor of the state. He expressed himself with finality upon both mat ters last evening while talking to Republican representative. Tt is the best currency plan yet devised" said the congressman and While l admit it has flaws, nothing we can do will be perfect, yet it is so much better than anything else that has gone before it, that it is worthy of our earnest support
 There is plenty for Arizona's con gressman to do every day while in Washington. according to him. E~~ry morning the mail. stacks of it, comes in and has to be opened, read and to. The business of gov ernment is a serious business. the questions asked by constituents are serious questions, worthy of serious and explicit answers, and the people have a right to know. This express es just why it is plenty work to be a congressman, even when most of the public attention is being drawn to the senate. just at this time.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
EMPEROR,s aIRrHnA,

EMPEROR'S 8IRTHDAY-Yest day was the birthday of the emperor of Japan and the event was properly eel ebrated by the members of the Japan csc colony of this city. Last evening was Halloween but the celebration pulled off by others than the Japanese had nothing to do with the natal day of His Imperial Majesty.
 DIR. TITO HAPPY-T H. Flores is the name of the nine pound baby that arrived yesterday forenoon at the home of Dr. Tito Flores, fourth assistant pharmaceutical manager of the Busy Drug Store. It was the first for the family of the eminent specialist and he gave his offspring a very suitable name. In full it is Doctor Tito Huerta Flores. The Huerta is not applied be- cause of any family connection but as a compliment to the provisional presi- dent of the troubled republic to the south. Doctor Flores, ST, was so fab bergasted over the event that he didn't drop down to his place of business un- til about noon yesterday and then he substituted tOoth-brushes for quinine pills and silver pesos for cinco cen tavos until he threatened to bankrupt the concern. Smokers should drop in today and get a good cigar from Tito. He's got 'em.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
ANOTHER SENSATION.
kiev Professor Certain Blood Ritualists
 Committed Murder.
rAssocrATEn PRESS D1sPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlSPAIt III
 KIEV, Oct. 31.-Those who nave been expecting sensations from the tes- timony of experts in mental diseases at the trial of Mendel Beiliss for the alleged ritual murder" were rewarded today by an anti-semite diatribe from Professor Sikorsli, of Kiev University, who abandoned all pretense of scien- tific limits in expressing the belief that Andrew Yushinsky was murdered by blood ritualists. The witness refused to be interrupted by the court who vainIy attempted to stop him on wig orous protests of counsel for the de- fenSe.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01

cashier Anglo & London Paris bank, San Francisco; H. s. Bailey, manager Gila Valley Bank &, Trust company, Winkelman; J. R. Todd, manager Gia Valley Bank &. Trust company, Cliff ton; J. NJ. Ormsbee, vice president The Valley bank; A S Bradford, president Pleasanton National bank, Pleasanton, Cal; H. M Galiver, assistant cashier Phoenix National bank; B. NJ Gold water, The Valley bank; l.. Chapman, assistant cashier The Valley bank; R. M Turner, vice president The Bank of Chandler
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
CARMEN ON STRIKE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 31.-Employes of the street railway and traction com panies of Indianapolis went on strike at II o'clock tonight. Half an hour later practically every car had been returned to thei barns and deserted by the strikers. Seven hundred men are said to be affected. Motormen and conductors have made two months ef- fort to get higher wages. shorter hours. recognition of their union and arbitra- tion of differences.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
Silver is Confiscated

SAN DIEGO, Oct 31.-CustOms of ficials at Mazatlan cOnfiscated $3,009 in silver. the property of Juan and George Kelly, American ranchers, who arrived here today on the steamer Benito Juarez. The money was seized under a recent order by Huerta prohibiting gold and silver exports.
 According to the officers of the Juarez, TopoIobampo and Santa Quin- tin have been recaptured by federals and that 800 rebels under General Rosario are committing depredations near Mazatlan, which is defended by 2000 federals under General Rinaldo DiaZ
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE
May Declare War on Organized Base
 ball at Today's Meet.
rAssocrArEp PRESS DESPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTSPATCHJ
 INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 31.-A decla- ration of war upon organized baseball is expected at a meeting of the magnates of the Federal league who will convene here tomorrow for tWo-day session.
 The recent signing of Shortstop AL cock of the Indianapolis Federal league club by the Chicago American league team has brought the matter to point where war must be declared or the Federal league suffer from an invasion of major league clubs, so representa- tives of the new organization said to- night.
 At the meeting tomorrow officers will be elected, two new cities will be granted franchises, four towns will re- port upon the selection of new park sites and each club will be required to deposit a $25,OOO guarantee that the season will be finished.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
Ready to Evacuate

FL PASO, oct 31-SAirmishing between federals and Gen. Francisco Villas rebel admy was reported to- night in the outskirts of Chihuahua city. Military Governor Salvador Mercado in a telegram to President Huerta today asked for permission to evacuate the stown, stating that Villas forces numbered 13,000 men and that his 5000 federals will be unable to hold out against them in case of a battle in the city.
 Generals Francisco Castro and Pas cual OrczcO also sent word to Mexico City that they would not comply with Mercado's orders for an evacuation unless the president commands it. No answer was received from the president late tonight. Trains are ready for evacuation.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
RAH FOR SOPHSl

PRINCETON, N. J.. Oct 31.-Prince- tons annual fall inter-c class regetta was won this afternoon by the sophomore eight in minutes and 46 seconds. The senior crew came in second, six sec onds later. The junior were third and freshmen last.