davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-08
LIMOS PRESENCE
INC|TY Of MEXICO
NOT ACCEPT Table
-Continued From First PNEeD

Continued From First PaGe)
%.ison OiSbaIie-hDesev charye IA :
,7ires mas mi notified tha dcnartr,eu
the racoint az mo Me>icap co,n,n,,ni
alton said ia have h,en addressed +,
jil0l. ana which on ,ts face. conyeyi
d ptiblic. Migrant Insult from the Presi
Ssrt =, 49, - ,ha ,,rcs3dcn, Of ~.
United states
viii No, pi.cu.y IT,
F3, obvious reasons. neither White
House nor State pernrtinent vii
aisrnss mo nnasa Of the Mexican
d-claralt.n. which So plainly SAWS that
4i,-ri. ,il no; receive "a reputable
American citizen who is described in
y.,ft!ns iv Secretary Of state Bryan
ottb me api.roval Of the President. as
..i ns. s1tal representative" OF the
rraeifeu, I'D the United states on n
-riss!un io McNiuo.
M Lima was further described to-
a., hv eo4lp-tcnt authority as the
pr eidInt's personal Representative.
ar. ED lie "adviser or the PRESIDENT
uei MS of tho American embassy
a, Ney.co Guy.
Blt Jro department denies point
Mant tast i, has received any com
u.ut,eariou from the embassy on the
sihseet 80 the reported ultimntum of
gu,r,a ns To tho reception of MIR.
li.t
.tb.~ hen mis- tho automatic
.a ia ,ovsrnp,,,, viI NOT 90.
M r,.ar for instance wonId no, ais
~
i..r,o.. ,,t,,{,,o,. ,,.o,.,
MA ,,,nori1nd ~
,, q, ,n,
.''' - - az w. ~
- Nv N'r',o'
'h@r ,"' ilioI ms 'n'S sSeIn
lo'ht 'hat w" 'hlteH states cannot
send. ~ the president cannot send a
personal representative TO commun'-
cate WIN the American embassy al
M"Nlco. unless mat spcclai envoy
rocoghi2es 'he Huerta government
and IS substantially threatened with
dcportatinn. there VIII hc an instan-
taneous explosion, which viii mean ac-
lion instead OF further diplomacy.
R'ports from the talks which the
Pr,siden. had with various friends to-
Gav IS thnt the administration feels
CHAT popular sentiment is against
physical intervention and that the
yariogs -asoidttoDs in Congress SOCK
o-te tne ,nirorl,y mat wishes to
,,,,hBrrass 90 administration
~. >ct C,,n.cd ,,,,,,
+, i s,a,ad ~. ~ ,d,,j,,i..r,,io,
Ia. ,o- ,b,,,,a,l its r,i,,d QUO III, 80,
me rrYpositlon that tba noci6cotion of
Nf.yico y.Il Ie ,,~n,,.,bt MINT .oIo,,. r,.
ND i-rf,n5 S,.t.. ',,d I'm, rnrri,ni
Itr,nrc lt,lv rlyi,In, anI sunin ,,ho
Iav4 evnrcssod Thrtr "vicws,, nc ~
conditious ana rocolnition nf Hucr,a
u.tlI no, h.. nIlovod IN fal,a NM in IVA
,cstoratinu of orfc,, -or i'm, tborn
is the hirhest authority that Tho nd-
ministrat ton stili has none Of th, sn,-
desc 81 tho r,ission nr AR lima IN
Mexico. and that diplomacy will not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-08
INNER WORKINGS
ARE EXPL AINED

Continued From First pnee)
like his tactics"
The committee was anxious to To-
cate Cooley, and probably will call him
later.
Robert McCarter, for the National
Association of Manufacturers. 1ues-
toned Ewell about an unsuccessful
suit which he prosecuted against the
National Association of Manufacturers
Tor $4,000, which he claimed WAS due
him when he wae DISCHARGED. Il !os,
that suit through the false testimony
Of Mr.. Bird ana his counsel. MIR a
Parker Nevln." he shouted, and the
COMMITTEES cut of that lire Of oxamina
tion.
The committee has no further wit
nesses available at this time, and prob
ably will not meet again before Mon
day.
Stili Hemring Emery.
on the Senate siQe the committee
continued its examination OF James y
Emery, counsel for the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers. ana will re
sumo questioning him tomorrow
Emery continued to-day to tell OF the
steps that led TO the formation in 1905
/ of the Council OF Industrial Defense
! a collector" for the organization
Martin NJ. Mulhail has testified. raised
between 100000 and 100000 foi
'lcqislativc work"
/ Senator Reed tried TO set Emery tc
testify that tho council had lis origin
/ at "A convention OF the manufacturers
in 1907. when James w Van CleaNl
appealed for =. fund OF $500.OD0 TO, three
! years.
The witness denied that the $500. o0(
/ fund was raised
Emery testified his duties in Wash
ington were not secret but that h,
obtained analysed bills in Congress,
concerning relations between employe!
and employee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-08

The funeral OF Frank d. Childress
ntty-onc years old. who died TUESDAY
night al his hone in Montrosc Heighis.
o'clock from the Fulton Baptist church.
Mr. Childresa leaves a wife and ten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-08

her experience and
recommendation that
led so many expectant
mothers TO derive the
comfort and blessing
of this famous rem
edy.
1t is applied exter-
ternally to the abdo-
IN en-. stomach an q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-08

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
Freezing. Va, August Mrs David
Mullins, of Foraker, died on Tuesday,
after an illness OF several months.
She was about sixty years old. She
leaves her husband and several chil-
drcn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-08
EEEss'Ils5s

was made By the district nttornev
whlch, after consultation with the dc,
!chuaht attorneys. was allowed ns M
lnc instance OF the government s
writ OF error Will he immediately sued
OUT by the government, returnable 70
Of the United Statea '0 >ouie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-08
Grandma Talks
About Babies
Has large Circle of Listeners Who
Profit by Her Wisdom and Experience.

In most any community there's q grand
ma who knows Mothers Friend Il waa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-08
Major wallace ". Screws Dead.

Montg Ala, August 7.-Najor
Wallace w. Screws editor OF the Mont
gornery Advertiser, died suddenly late
tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-08
Deaf HIS
McPHAIL

McPHAIL.-Died suddenly at his
home in Charlotte County. Va. on
August 7. CAPTAIN p. c. McPHAIL
Funeral notice later.
CHILDRESS--Died. at his residence in
August 5. 1913 at i1:25 o'clock,
FRANK ID. CHILDRESS, in his Atty
second year. He is survived by his
wife and ten children.
Funeral from Fulton Baptist
Church THIS (Friday) AFTERNOON
at 3:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
WE1GAND.--Died. n, the residence of
her parents. in Highland Springs. Au-
gust 6, 1918, 1880 T.. NJ, LILL1E
ELIzABETH; eldest daughter Of
seventeenth year of her ago. She
leaves. besides hor loving parents
three sisters and two brothers.
Farewell, dear Lille, long fare
we'll;
God strengthen us, we pray
To bear the grief and endure tho pain
TIL we are called away.
we had n loving treasure once.
She was our Joy and pride;
We loved her. oh! perhaps too we'll.
For soon she slept and died.
Heaven retaineth now our treasure,
Earth the lonely casket keeps,
And the sunbeams love to linger
Where our darling Lille sleeps.
BY HER PARENTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-08

Nooh's Lin;ra ent!s the
best remedy Tor Rlculna-
i.smi sclat.ca, Lame !}sck,
SUE JoiuiG and Mus dies,
Sore Throat Colds. Strains,
Sprains. Cuts, Bruiscs,
Co.!c, Cramps, Neuralgia,
Toottsche, and az Nerve,
Bone and Muscle Aches
and Pains. The genuine
he ; Sosh's ATk on every
package and looks Ike THIS
cut but mas RED bani on
front OF kaye and
"No.h's Linimen," alwsya
"a RED I'M. beware D!
inits lions. Large bottle.
~ cents, and cold by all
dc aler6 IN III edicl @.
Qua renteed OF money re-
funded by Noah Remedy
Co., Inc. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-08

We had n loving treasure once.
She was our Joy and pride;
We loved her, oh! perhaps too well,
For soon she slept and died.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-08

we'll;
God strengthen us, we pray.
To bear the grief and endure tho pain
TIL we are called away.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
T. R.'S LUNCH COST TWO CENTS
The Colonel Ate Progressive Meal
 With School Children.

New York, April l6.-Bingl went the high cost of living.
 One cup of bean soup, one cent.
 One egg sandwich, one cent.
 Such was Theodore Roosevelcs lunch and it's cost yesterday. It was bought by the colonel among pupils at an East Side grammar school at noon. The former presi- dent visited several schools to in- vestlgate the food-at-cost price luncheons, furnished under the au- spices of the child life committee Of the Progressive party.
 Tt was food l would have enjoyed as a iirst-class dinner OF lunch on the roundup, or with the regiment, or on a picnic, or anything like that, said the colonel. "I feel very strongly on this lunch question. I feel that by law we ought to get every state to provide that the school boards should furnish meals to the children, at not less than the price of raw materials. I hope that will he made plank of the Progressive municipal platform in the fall"
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
THUMB PRINTS" AND BANKING
Arkansas Association May Adopt
 System for Identification

Little Rock, April i7-Ray Gill. deputy superintendent of public in- struction, is student of thumb prints, and takes impressions from many visitors to that department. which are labeled and studied by means of a lantern and screen, upon which a highly magnified print ap- pears. Deputy Gill introduced the thumb prints as a means of identi- llcatlon In the detective service in Hot Springs. He has now interest," ed officials of the Arkansas Bank CTS Association in the thumb print as relief from forgery and a sure identification of holders of travel CTS checks. He has suggested thai blank be left on cheeks of this nature and the thumb print of the legitimate holder taken at the time It IS issued and second impress Slon taken when it is presented for payment. The bankers have thought so well of it that demonstration probably will be held at the com ing state convention of bankers. and II It IS successful the plan will be adopted.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
BEN CRAVENS AR
 RESTED FOR GAMING
Ft Smith Gambling Sensation Is Spreading and Involving Many Prominent PerSonS-WaP-
 rants for TWenty-TwO.

Ft. Smith, April 2l.-EX-Con- gressman Ben Cravens, one of the most prominent criminal attorneys in Western Arkansas, James Brig zolara, Jr, and Harry Stewart were arrested this afternoon charged with gaming and gambling With a minor, it being alleged they were participants ill the lately much talked of Goldman notel poker game.
 This morning, following the trial in police court, Assistant Prosecut- ing Attorney Prentiss Rowe filed in formation against 22 prominent men of the city, charging them as above. The warrants were sworn out and are now in the hands of Constable James Barry, who will serve them. All of the = are charged with gam ing and gambling with a minor, making a total of ii counts. They are to appear before Justice Hiner Wednesday morning.
 It is also understood that the city officials have issued a large num- Der of warrants for others who par ticipated in the games at the Gold man. It is evident that the city and county officials intend probing the matter and arresting all partici- pants in the games. thus giving Ft. Snnifh soriefV thp hardest jolt fl has received in some time.
 It has leaked out that a game was in progress at the Goldman pretty steadily for the past year, and a great many of those who played before the exposure are on the anxious seat. However, for their benefit it can be said that those playing over one year ago are exempt, the statute of limitations barring a misdemeanor after one years expiration
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
COMPLETES STATE
 HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Acting Governor Futrell Selects Two Men Who Have Proved Their Ability by Their
 WOrks-Engineer Next

Little Rock, April 17-Aeting Governor Futrell on "Wednesday afternoon appointed Judge William A. Falconer of FL. Smith and Judge Fillmore Rains of Jonesboro as members of the State Highway Commission.
 T made these appointments on what I knew of the men as good road builders" stated Acting Gov ernor Futrell Judge Falconer is given the credit for the magnifi- cent roads of Sebastian county. I know more about Judge Rains. Once when l had been hunting in POin- sett county l started back home, and had a terrible time founder ing through the mud until I reach ed Craighead county. All through that county we travelled on fine gravel roads, and 1 remembered Judge Rains when I had the oppor- unity for a county judge who can make the roads he did with the limited machinery at his command, should devote portion of his time showing the people of other sec tions how to do it."
 Reuben G. Dye, state land con- missioner, who is chairman of the commission, will call a meeting at an early date, or as soon as he can determine a day on which both commissioners can be in the city. At this time the question of elect ing a road engineer at a salary of S2000 per annum will be consid- cred. A secretary will probably be elected at the same time. Chairman Dye expresses delight over the ap- pointment of such men as Judges Falconer and Rains.
 Judge Falconer is a leading at torney of Ft. Smith, and is good road enthusiast. He served as coun-- ty judge of Sebastian county frem 1902 to 1908. He was appointed as a member of the state railroad commission by Governor Donaehey to fill an unexpired term. He is now a member of the civil service board of Ft Smith, under the commission form of government. Judge Rains was county judge of Craighead county from 1902 to t906
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
HOT SPRINGS WANTS THE SIO,OOO

Little Rock, April IA delega- ton from Hot Springs called on Governor Futrell Wednesday after noon and made a bid for the $l0,O00 the government desires to spend on 50 miles of road work in Arkansas. The road district is required to contribute S2O,OO0 in addition, and the committee announced that Hot Springs has the money.
 While in the city the committee called on R. G. Dye, chairman of the state highway commission, who stated he desired to take the mat ter up with the judges of Pulaski, Saline and Garland counties, and make a Little Rock-Hot Springs pike one of the first roads built un- der the new system.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
Wallace-Lane.

In making arrangements Tor the wedding of Jack Wallace, a well known Mena boy, to Miss SalIle Lane of Potter Sunday afternoon, It seems that an accident occurred which came near being fatal to the bride. As Mir. Wallace helped the lady into the buggy in front ot the home of her parents, the horse De- came frightened and started to run upsetting the buggy, Mr. Wallace, jumped out and caught the glri ana saved her from being hurt. At about this time. reports go, the glFi $ father D. L. Lane, rushed out ana refused to allow his daughter to leave with Mir Wallace. A sister of inc would-be bride also rushed ont and caught her, and m the struggle to keep Wallace rom leaving with Miss Sallie the sister is said 10 have thrown her down and smolhered her until she falnted Later the couple was married ny Squire Sam Smith.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
FIRE DESTROYS COURT
 HOUSE AT DARD DANELLE.

Dardanelle, April 2l.-The second destructive fire in Dardanelle since February occurred tonight, during which the county court house was destroyed. The loss is expected to run between SlO,OOO and Si5,OO0, more than likely toward the former figures.
 The fire started in Groom. Bros. livery and transfer stable about 6 o'clock. The stables together with two horses, a large quantity of hay and feed, vehicles and harness, were consumed. --.-.
 The flames spread to the court house, located on an adjoining lot. The building was a two-story brick structure, and was insured for S2,000. It burned to the ground.
 The county records were stored m a vault supposed to be fireprOof and it is believed the records are safe, The safe is still in the smok- ing ruins, and will not be removed until perfectly cooled.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
REPORTS FROM
 .EVEfS ARE GOOD
isSi>sippi River Is Rising Less -;G.C,r at All Southern Points --.,@vy Loss to Cotton
 "ui Corn Crops.

New Orleans, April Encourag- ing reports were received at the United States engineers offices here -Oday from all junior engineers who nave charge of levee work along he Mississippi river from Nichs- burg south,
 The rise from Helena south was less pronounced during the past 2i hours than for any similar period during the past ten days, but fore casts for stages exceeding all pre- vious records have not been changed.
 At Helena, Ark, the stage is eight-tenths of a foot over last years record. Arkansas City is within two-tenths of the record, Vicksburg is one-tenth of a foot higher than last years record and the satge at Natchez equals the pre- vious high water mark.
 Unless heavy rains set in the rise will continue slowly in the territory between Helena and Natchez and the crest of the flood probably will pass Arkansas City this week. From Baton Rouge the river will contin- ue to rise for three or four weeks, bringing the crest to New Orleans about the middle of May.
 There has been no break in the main levees south of Arkansas City and the engineers are still hopeful of controlling the flood in the lower river.
 The stage at New Orleans is near ly three feet below last years high record.
 The break in the levee is four miles north of Mayersville in Issa- quena county, which will be inun- dated, together with numerous other towns in that and Sharkey counties.
 The main line of the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad and branch line between Rollingfork and Greenville will be put out of commission.
 The Mississippi river in the Vi- cinity of the crevasse is higher than ever before, and a conservative es- innate is that between tt,000 and l2,000 people will be made homeless as a result of the break. The prop erty loss will total several hundred thousand dollars.
 Captain Baker immediately made preparations for the dispatch of steamers with relief supplies and rescue crews to the vicinity of the break The news was telephoned to all towns in the surrounding country which could be reached and runners on horseback were dis patched from Mayorsville and Dun can to warn the people in the vii cinity to flee for their lives.
 Thousands of acres of the most fertile cotton and corn fields in the Mississippi delta, all of which had been planted, will be heavy loss.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
OVERL OOKED THE ROAD LICE"
Legislature Forgot to Assess Tax
 on Motor Cycles.

Little Rock, April l7-Another oversight of the last legislature has been discoVeerd in no tax being provided for motorcycles, which the automobilists term road lice" There was no tax on motorcycles under the old law, and it was the intention to put them in the new taxation measure, but in the haste of the framer it was again over- looked The state again loses, as several motorcycle owners had paid what they considered the tax, anG automobile tags had beer sent to them before the mistake was dis covered. Now the money paid in must go back.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
PARCEL POSTS BIG GAIN.
Stamps Issued to Value of More
 Than S25,0O0,000.

Washington, April I6.-More than 5OOO.OOO parcel post stamps, the face value of which exceeds S25,- 100000 have been supplies to post offices of the country since the es- tablishment of the system. Parcel post business is increasing so rap idly that it has been found neces- sary to double the daily output of stamps. The largest single order filed this month was S360,000 worth for New York City.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
HE'S \ DOMESTIC OLD ROOSTER.
Fulton. Mo-, Has Masculine Chicken
 That Is Setting"

Fulton, Mo-, April 2l.-Mrs. w. II. Stevens of Ashland has a rooster who has proven the answer. to the question. When is a rooster not a rooster?" and he has given that community an entirely new and up- to-date egg incubator.
 The rooster first gave evidence of his "sissy-liken inclinations when he was discovered on a nest of eggs in an improvised nest. At first nothing was thought of the matter, but the rooster persisted in return ing lo the nest after being thrown off. Mrs. Stevens has provided the rooster with a nice setting of "hatchable" eggs and the rooster is faithfully on the job.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
POTATO ACREAGE SMALL.

A number of Mena business men, Tn discussing the crop outlook for PolA county recently, commented On the fact that there had been less potatoes planted in this locality than usual this spring, and the gen eral belief was that the price would be pretty high when the con- sumers began to depend on the new crop. Good potatoes generally are ready money in this locality, even though the returns are not so satls- factory as they would be if growers would get together for the market ing In any event. man with an acre or two of spuds is a lot better n on than if he only had an acre or two of idle land.
 "et the best seed stock at Thack- CT s. The price is right. Q Adv
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
JERSEY CITY FOR NEW RULE.
It's the Biggest Municipality to Take Commission Government.

Jersey City, April 15.-Jersey City voted today to adopt commission government, favored by Woodrow Wilson as governor.
 Last July the proposition was de- feated in Jersey City by about 2,O0O votes, but today it was carried by nearly 1000, the figures being H. 36S aye and 7,455 nay.
 Jersey City is the largest new rule city in the country. It has a population of about 270,000. The next in isze is Denver, with about 2i5,000 Galveston and Des Moines are other large cities ruled by com missions. Duluth adopted the gov ernment this week.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
SHORT WEIGHT WON'T GO HERE
State Feed Inspectors Order Oats and Chops Shipped Back.

Little Rock, April l7-State feed inspectors Wednesday caused sev- eral ears of corn chops offered for sale in Little Rock, to be shipped back to the producer, being from .6 to ? pounds underweight. A local manufacturer had on hand a large quantity of feed which he said was for mixing purposes, and the de- partment of agriculture gave 30 days for it to be stamped accord ingly.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
TITANIC CLAIMS AT 14 MILLION
Before Time Limit Expired 125
 New Cases Were Added.

New York, April i6,-There were i25 Titanic claims filed yesterday before the time limit expired. These amount to S2,132,S57, and bring the total now claimed for loss of life and property and injury to nearly l4 million dollars.
 Among the large claims submit- ted is one for Si50,000, filed by Elias H. Natsch, executor of the estate of Charles Natsch, who was drowned. Cora E. Fox asks $100,- GOO for the death of her husband, Stanley H. Fox of Rochester, N. Y.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
IS HER FACE HER FORTUNE?
Telephone Girl Sues for Photograph
 Used in Advertising.

New York, April iS.-The picture of a pretty girl seated at a telephone exchange desk, printed in the off, cial monthly publication of the New York Telephone Company, caused Miss Mary L. Kern to sue the com pany for $25,000 damages. She says the picture is hers, and that her reputation has suffered because of the publication. The telephone company denies the allegations.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

Three sO-acre farms in sewer Ark to trade for Polk county farms. city property or mercha'- disc. B. 1.-Two
 s3.500 millinery stock III iOr for Illinois town of 1000, to trade TOT Polk county farm. Voosos
 So acres in Lyon county Nal'S'S' ,o trade for Polk county farm. Homeseeker's Information huII1s utIor. Phone 2i0 uppoS''' 37-6 wi.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

No matter how long you suffered. or what other remedies have failed to cure, Foley Kidny Pills will surely help you. They are genu- inely tonic, strengthening and cu- rative, build up the kidneys and restore their regular action. John Velhert, Foster, Calf, says: II suffered many years with kidney trouble and could never get relief until tried Foley Kidney Pills, which effected a complete cure" :" Jackson Drug < Furniture Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
Watt DiScharqed.

New Boston, Tex, April 22.-The arson charge against Bert Watt in connection with the burning of the smith home here was dismissed at a preliminary hearing today. All charges were dropped and no hear Ing will be held.