davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

to take his departure, leaving the
American embassy records in the
care of one of the ministers represent
ing the foreign powers, Secretary
Bryan stated fatty that Mr.. o.
Shaughnessy or Mr.. Lind had any
conditional Instructions and intimated
that both were acting under precise
instructions from Washington in
every step in the negotiations
Indications. hased on the few ad-
missions of the State department off,
Gals are that no action is contem-
plated at present that would precipi-
tate q crisis in the situation On the
other hand, it was remarked that no
one here can foretell what action
Gen. Huerta might take in the city Of
Mexico that would bring about such
a crisis
Secretary Bryan has been informed
by Mr. 'Shaughnessy of the resigna-
tion of Manuel Garzia Aldape as
minister of the interior. hut he has
heard only rumors of the intention of
Blanquet to surrender his portfolio
as minister of war.
While in some quarters, there was
a disposition to regard cabinet
changes as the forerunner of disin-
tegration of the Huerta regime in
others it was pointed out that it
might mark the adoption by Gen.
Huerta of a more active and vigorous
policy. and one more defiant of the
United States government
The possibility of an Interruption OF
the railroad communication Between the
City of Mexico and the seaport of Vera
Cruz. which is now practically the only
outlet from the capital. is giving consid-
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
Resolutions Adopted by American
Federation of Labor Deploring
Methods Used by the Mine Own
ers in Michigan Labor War.
Other Resolutions Adopted by Convention Now in
Session at Seattle, Washington

Seattle, Nov 17.-Fiery speeches were
made in the American Federation of
Labor convention, today, attacking the
Michigan copper mine owners. whose
employees are on strike. Resolu ions
demanding q congr essianal nyesriga-
tion and calling for Contributions for
the strikers We're adopted. President
Samuel Gompers said the convention
undoubtedly would adopt resolution
if 1t We're presented. demanding inves-
ugation as to how the Calumet and
S4Iccla Co. obtained tile to its copper
lands.
TIE resolutions which were adopted
set forth that:
Whereas, the mine owners have ig-
nored the demands of the men, spurn-
ell their attempts at conciliation and
in many ways treated them with cons
tempt; have imported sunnen thugs
and ss-ealled detectives into the strike
zene and these men have deliberately
killed strikers IN cold blood, assaie
womea and beaten anl tere.,r1zed chill
dren:
Whereas. the militia mas been Gent
into the strike distrie. ana the soldiers
have driven Their norses aver men,
women and children. beaten them with
their gurs, bagnnefs ana axe fds and
outraging women and girls:
Resolved. thar the Federation { + La
Dor unquahfiedly approves u the stand
of the Michigan miners eud calls on
all affiliated unions GO cohtfihHte at
least the amount asixe1 ~ the Execu-
tive Council OF the convention and
whore II can be sff1fslctt- Sarge f1l4c4nts
be donated and II possible means be
devised by the unions to raise money
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Nov. H.-With the excep-
ton of local SHOWS and rains in New
England and local rains in the Middle
and South Atlantic states, Sunday night,
there was no precipitation of consequence
east of the Rocky mountains. Unsettled
weather with local rains will prevail,
Tuesday, in the great Central valleys
probably continuins Wednesday, and eX-
tending into the aorth portion of the
Middle Atlantic states and probably
north and west New England. 1t will be
warmer, Tuesday. in the Atlantic states
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
President Wilson Confident Present
Policy Will Eventually Cause the
Downfall of Huerta--OfficiaIs
Unmoved by Any Rumors.
Mexico City Quiet--Huerta Defiant Mexicans
Threaten The State Of Texas.

Washington, Nov. 17.-That the
United States in it's policy toward the
provisional government in Mexico is
content to await the outcome of the
steady pressure being exerted to bring
about the downfall of the Huerta re-
gime. was apparent, today, in official
circles here.
Exciting rumors from Mexico City,
wholly failed to ruffie the calm conf
dence of President Wilson or Secretary
Of State Bryan.
"The mills of the Gods grind slow.
ly" was the declaration OF one high
official of the government in discuss
ing the departments. The President
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy, the American
charge daffaires. was about to quit
Mexico City. and it was stated that
no orders had been given either to
Mr.. OShaughnessy or John Lind at
Vera Cruz to leave Mexico. Rumors
that the American embassy would be
closed within 48 hours were charac-
terized in official circles as Fake"
The President told callers, during
the day. that while there had been
some change in the Mexican relations
as to persons, there had been no es-
sential change in the circumstances to
which he had referred the other day
as seeming favorable to a solution of
the difficulties.
The President. it is said. is conf
dent that the financial boycott of the
Huerta regime by the United States
and the Great Powers will be a pow
erful factor in bringing about the end
of Huerta.
In discussing the persistent rumors
that Charge 'Shaughnessy was about
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
"RRaving Womeh'' OF
London Sentenced.

London, Nov 1.-Two bands of what
Arthur Hopkins, the police magistrate,
described at ''raving women appeared
in the police courts of London, today, IN
connection with Saturdays outrage at
the Old Bailey Court, when hammers
were shown at Justice Lawrence, ana
with yesterdays disorders near Premier
Asquith's official residence in Downing
street.
The four women charged with assault
ing the Judge were sentenced to terms
varying from one month to two months
at hard labor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
international Rob-
bers Get $50, 600.

Paris, Nov. 1Z.-International thieves
succeeded in extracting ingots of gold
valued at $4,000 from a consignment OF
81 100000 while it was on the way from
Constantinople to Paris where it arrived,
on Thursday, last week.
Details of the robbery have just been
made public The gold was sent by the
Imperial Ottoman Bank at Constantino-
Pile to the Ottoman Bank here in 40
cases, iron-bound and sealed The cases,
when they reached their destination,
looked from the outside as thought they
had never been touched, but on being
checked at the bank the $4,000 was MISS
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
500 Shoe Workers
Out in Milwaukee.

milwaukee,, Wis. Nov. five hun
dred boot Sand shoe workers of the
United Shoe Workers Union went on
strike at a local factory, today, be-
cause of change in the piece work
system, resulting in a decrease in
wages.
Arvid Frlander and ]. r. Oldham
of Lynn. Mass, officers of the United
Shoe Workers Union. arrived, today,
and have taken charge of the workers
case.
In the demands presented to the
manufacturers the strikers ask their
old rate, five minutes before noon and
night to clean up and that they be
paid every Wednesday before closing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
Emperor William
Forbids the Tango.

Berlin, Nov. 17.--Emperor William has
forbidden officers of the German army
and navy while in uniform to dance the
tango. the one step and the two step.
according to the newspaper, The Salon.
His Majesty has also instructed thee Of
ficers to avoid visiting families where
these dances are favored and an actress
of the Royal Theatre in Berlin was ad-
vised by Count George Won Huelzen-
Haeseler, the imperial director of thea
tres, not to participate in tango tour
nament
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

The eyes and the brain of the busy
man, no matter what kind of work he
follows, become weary and need rest
just the same as any other part of the
human body.
1t will pay any student, or anyone
deeply engrossed in thought along any
particular line which is apt to make the
brain weary, to have a pot of bright
flowers on the desk.-Spokesmans Re-
view.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
THE WEATHER.
FAiR-WARMER.

Washington, Nov. 17.-For New Eng
land: Fair. warmer, Tuesday; Wednes-
day, increasing cloudiness, probably rain
by night; moderate southwest to south
winds. Eastern New York Fair, warm
er, Tuesday; Wednesday, unsettled, prob
ably rain; moderate winds, becoming
SOUTH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
Chinese Protest
Panama's Action.

Panama, Nov. 1.-THE Chinese ques-
tion assumed a serious turn in the re-
public of Panama. today, when all the
Chinese merchants, wholesale and retail
in this city. in Colon and at points in
the interior, numbering 1500 or more, act
ing according to a pre-arranged plan,
closed their places of business after
posting notices stating that the doors
had been shut for the purpose of taking
an inventory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
Burton ellison Pleads
Not Guilty to Larceny.

New York. Nov 17-Burton w Gibson.
the New York lawyer. who was tried
twice without result for the alleged rnur-
der Of his client. Mrs. Rosa NJ Szabo,
on Greenwood lake, July 16, 1912, pleaded
not guilty, today, to four indictments
charging him with larceny and forgery
in administering Mrs. Szabo's $4,000 es-
tate. The murder indictment was quash-
ed after the jury in his second trial had
been unable to agree on verdict.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
Shoots Wife, Then
Kills Himself.

New Rochelle. n. Y, Nov. IL
George b. Newman, diamond cutter.
shot his wife, today, and then killed
himself with a bullet from the same
revolver. Mrs. Newman died soon att
er. Newman. who was 81 years Old, had
been worrying over failing eye-sight
which he feared would keep him from
his rtade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
Bulgarian King
May Abdicate,

Berlin, Ger, Nov. liking Ferdinand
OF Bulgaria, who arrived today. in Co
burg, is passing through such a crisis
according to weA informed circles in Co
burg and Berlin. that his abdication oil
the throne in favor Of his son is possible
and even probable, in spite of the denial
published by the Bulgarian legation here
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
Wouldn't t Pack His
Lunch, Cuts Throat.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 17.-Stephen
Loncar, living at Steelton, cut his
wifes throat today, because she would
not get up and pack his lunch basket.
The woman died almost instantly. LON
car ed to the hills back of the town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Nov. 17.-Tuesday, fair and
warmer; "Wednesday, unsettled, mod
crate southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
DEFENDS BUREAU.
Weather Man Replies to
Inadsquacy Charges.
Says Every Possible Warning
Given Of Great Lakes Storm.
Used Every Means for Distributing
Information Of Approach.

Washington, Nov. 17.-In reply to
published charges that the weather
bureau had given Inadequate warm
ing to shipping on the Great Lakes
of the approach of last weeks terrific
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
7-20-4

10c. Cigar. Thirty-nine years contfnu.
GUS increased sales tesfs Its own story.
ractory. Manchestsn N. H.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
Business Good at Little Rock.

Little Considerable business was done at the Little Rock postof1ice during the quarter which began Janu. ary 1 and ended March 31, according to statement issued by Postmaster U. S. Bratton. The sum of $115,237.05 was deposited in the bank, after all expenditures were made. These were $34,365.S1 for operating the office and clerk hire. All state rural clerks are paid from this city, their expenses for the quarter being S115, 5,S69.05. The rail. way slail clerks were paid 38,S50.91 and retiring postmasters, $517.42. A total of $69,612.26 was received from the sale of stamps. Of this, $4.S72. 65. was derived from the sale of parcel post stamps.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
TO INCORPORATE FOR s3O,OOO
Paid Up Capital of First National Bank
 Has Been Oversubs cribed.

A phone message from F. o. Butt states that he will be over from Eureka Springs as soon as he can get away from his office to complete arrange -ments for the First National Bank and let the contract for the building.
 MT. Butt says that it will be neces- sary to incorporate for $50, 900 paid up capital instead of $25, ,OOO as first in- tended, due to the fact that more than $25, ,000 has already been subscribed and the demand for stock is not yet supplied.
 He laughed heartily when he was told that there had been some intima- tions gained currency that his proposi- tion to put bank here might fall through. He said everything.is moving along in that direction as fine as silk. :"
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
Play Ball!

Green Forest is right up to the pre- sent moment on base ball-that is she will be in the due course of human events, for the right crowd-the boost ers-have gotten hold of the proposi- tion and they propose that the game shall be conducted according to Hoyal and Marquis of Queensberry rules.
 Application has not been made for admission to the Southern league yet, but stranger and less things have taken place.
 The register shows that the follow ing applications for membership have been favorably passed upon: Harry Shaffer, Ralph Shaffer, Steve Michell, Roy Kirkpatrick, Norval Walker, Bill Coxsey, Newb Edgmon, Aub Walker and Mckee Burney.
 A diamond has been laid out in Red Elm park in Donaldson reserve and batting begun Wednesday. There is nothing surer than that many red hot games are to be forth coming.
 Get ready to root!
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
Death of Harvey Kinney.

Harvey Kinney, aged 81 years, father of Mayor A. L. Kinney, died at his home out southwest of town on last Saturday morning, after lingering illness due principally to old age. Fun eral services were held at the home on Sunday morning by Rev. Moore and interment was made in the Pickens cemetery at noon Sunday.
 MT. Kinney had been a resident of this community for twenty-four years, having moved here from Michigan in 1889. He was very quiet unassum- ing man and was highly respected among all his neighbors and acquaint- ances. Besides his aged widow, he is survived by five children. viz: Mrs. Sarah B. Hamilton and Mrs. Edith Woolcott of Coldwater, Mich, and Andrew L. and Wilbur J. Kinney and Mrs. Belvia Jones of Green Forest.
 MT. Kinney was a native of New York. removing from that state to Michigan in an early day. He was a cooper by trade and followed that line of business in small way for several years after his removal here.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
DEATH REMOVES A
 PIONEER CITIZEN
N. c. CHARLES PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME IN BERRYvILLE ON
 MONDAY MORNING
HE HAD LONG BEEN PROMINENT
For Thirty-five Years He Figured About the Court House. Illness Was
 of Short Duration.
N. c. Charles is dead.

The above announcement will bring tinge of genuine sorrow to the heart of practically every citizen of Carroll county. Hundreds will feel personal loss in his death.
 MT. Charles death occurred at the McCleary Hotel at Berryville where he had made his home for the past several years, at an early hour Monday morn ing, after an illness of only short duration. He had, however, been in failing health for a long while and while the announcement of his death was not expected, it came as no great surprise to those familiar with his con- dtion.
 MT. Charles was in his 77th year. He had been familiar figure about the county court house for thirty five years-not as politician but as a sort of machine necessary in the operation of the affairs of the county. He has seldom held office on his own account. Aside from some two or three terms as County Clerk, he was content to be only helper. He was looked upon as authority from clerical standpoint. He was generally employed to carry the heavy end of various kinds of re- cord work where real ability was re- quired or intricate figures were to be dealt with, and his services invariably were satisfactory to all concerned
 Although seriously handicapped by a defective hearing, MT. Charles was al- ways in an affable mood and was ex- tremely accommodating. He was the soul of honor. During his long career, not one time have we ever heard of his motives being impugned. He was a man who practiced the broad principle liberality, being free with his means in support of institutions for the public good. He manifested no disposition to hoard up money, yet he left com fortable little estate to be divided up among his four children, who are all grown, having left the parental roof many years ago.
 MT. Charles was an eX-Confederate soldier and had been prominently con- nected with the John G. Fletcher Camp U. c. V. since it's organization, being one of it's charter members. He was Adjutant at the time of his death.
 It was The Tribune editors privilege to be present at the funeral of our dis tinguished fellow citizen, which was held under the rites of the Masonic fraternity at the Odd Fellows cemetery at Berryvlle Tuesday afternoon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
Will Continue to Drill.

De Vall's Bluff. = The Arkansas Grand Prairie Oil and Gas Company, drilling for oil near this place, decided that instead of abandoning the well after striking salt water and gas, that they would drill on and see if there was anything of paying nature deep CT down. After drilling some 50 to 75 feet below the cap rock, they found that the gas pressure is much stronger and that the water that is now flow ing from the well has a temperature of 96 degrees. The log of this well shows the same formation as in the Caddo, Louisiana, field,
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
GIVEN TIME TO OBEY
Labor Bureau Warns Employers to
 Furnish Seats.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-Ten days was given by the State Board of Labor to manufac. turing, mechanical and mercantile es- tablishments in Arkansas in which to comply with new state law enact cd by the last general assembly to pro- vide comfortable seats for women en- ployes to occupy during leisure mo ments. This announcement which was made by Commissioner J. c. Clary, formed his first official act The first notice to employers of women is in the nature of request, but Commits sioner Clary intends to institute legal proceedings against all who fail to comply with the act within 10 days. The law provides a fine of not less than $10 nor more than $50 for failure to comply with the act, and each days failure constitutes a separate offense.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
GUBERNATOR|AL
 CANDIDATE HERE
JUDGE HAYES ADDRESSES LOCAL VOTERS WEDNESDAY NIGHT
 AT FERGUSON HALL
HE MAKES A GOOD IMPRESSION
Would Not Use Governors Office as Stepping Stone to Senate. Would
 Harmonze Party Factions.

Judge George w. Hayes of Camden made an address at the Ferguson Hall in Green Forest Wednesday night in in- terest of his candidacy for the Demo- cratic nomination for governor.
 MT. Brundidge's opponent in the race for the short term for governor is not silver-tongued orator. He came here with no set speech, carrying no notes or documents. He presented his claims in plain matter of fact way in what he was pleased to term a heart to heart talk, and there is no question but that he has made good impression.
 Judge Hayes would not use the gover- nor's office as stepping stone to the the United States Senate. He believes the governors office higher and of vastly more importance to the people than that of senator or any other office, save the office of President of the United States.
 He comes to the people at this time as a messenger of peace, believing that the strife and political turmoil that has rent the party into factions responsible for the states deplorable financial em- barrassment. He would unite the people in one common cause and pro- ceed on business basis, removing the state institutions ssas far from the influence of political greed as the stars are from the sea.
 He opposes the issuance of bonds to meet the million dollar deficit now star ing the people in the face, but would curtail expenses of the state govern ment and readjust the tax system in order to get back on cash basis.
 Judge Hayes had little to say of his opponent, mentioning him only in com plimentary terms.
 Personally Judge Hayes told the editor of the Tribune that his can ddacy is taking like wild fire through out the state. That the impression that went out some weeks ago that MT. Brundidge would get the office of governor by common consent has been dashed into flinders. That Mir. Brun- didge is a standing candidate for the United States Senate, twice having been repudiated, and the people have no idea of giving him the governors s office in order to help him elevate him. self by the use of an office he does not want.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
DR. ]. \. KIRKLAND HEADS UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES SELECTS PROMINENT EDUCATOR TO
 FILL VACANCY.
OLD FACULTY IS RETAINED
J. c. Hardy of Waco Selected as Dean of the College of Agriculture
 at Fayetteville.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock-One of the South's foremost educators, Dr. James H. Kirk land, chancellor of Vanderbilt Univer. sity at Nashville, Tenn, was elected president of the University of Arkan- sas at Fayetteville at a meeting of the Board of Trustees held in Little Rock. Dr. Kirkland is expected to assume charge of the university July 1.
 J. c. Hardy formerly president of the Mississippi A. and M. College and at present president of Baylor Uni vers1ty at Waco, Texas, was elected dean of the College of Agriculture at Fayetteville. The complete faculty of the university was retained.
 Four welI-known educators were con s1dered for the presidency. and mem- bers of the board feel that ten-strike las been made in engaging the serv- ices of Dr. Kirkland. Arkansas has many Vanderbilt alumni who will well come pr. Kirkland.
 The Board of Trustees has gone among tall timber for a president" said Acting President John H. Key holds at the Hotel Marion. "Chancel- Tor Kirkland belongs to small group Of the most distinguished educators of the nation. The state and the uni versity are to be congratulated upon his selection.
 Deep cuts made into the salary list of the university by the legisla- ture is source of serious embarrass- ment to the board, and the financial committee is charged with difficult task to provide the means with which to meet the heavy obligations against a growing university But the board Is determined to meet the situation bravely. The members are taking a large view of their duties and propose to liberate the hands of the president by placing the money at his disposal If it is possible.
 After much deliberation the board has decided to appeal to the alumni and former students to come to the rescue with s6,000 or $8,000 a year for the next two years. This money Is necessary if the board is to meet the pressing obligations to provide the necessary teaching force and to pro vide salaries sufficient to hold compe- tent men in the faculty.