davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
Preliminary Protocol Will Be Signed Today by Dele gates from Servia, Greece, Montenegro, Roum ania and Bulgaria
IN SUBSTANCE
 IS COMPROMISE
Belief Now Prevails That Terms Are Far from Sat isfactory and That Third War Seems Altogether Probable

BUCHAREST. Aug. G.-Peace was conluded tonight between the Balkan States and a preliminary treaty will be signed tomorrow by delegates from Servia. Greece, Montenegro, Rumania and Bulgaria. The agreement was ar rived at only after an exhibition of the utter hopelessness for Bulgaria to face her ring of enemies On Wednes- day the discussions at the peace con ference threatened to become interm- nible but N. Majoresco. the Ruman- ian premier aud president of the con ference, clinched matters by threaten ing that unless Bulgaria accepted the modified frontier proposed by the Al lies, Rumanias army would occupy So- fla next Saturday. The threat had the desired effect and an agreement was arrived at today after private consult ations between the delegates and four hours sitting in conference It is be lieved the agreement for the demOblii zation of the various armies will be signed tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
FREIGHT RATES
 TO BE RAISED
Baltimore < Ohio President Announces Will Shortly File With Interstate Com merce Commission New Tariffs of Increase
LAssocIArEn PREss pIsPArcHl

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-DanieI Will lard. president Of the B. x O. and chairman of the rate committee of the presidents of eastern railroads, is sued d statement tonight saving that while he proposed shortly to file new tariffs with the interstate commerce commission. contemplating an increase of approximately per cent on freight rates. this action would not be taken for the purposes of forcing early action" on the part of the com mission.
 He explained the committee recently refused the request of the railroads to reopen the case known as IT. C. C. No. 3400" in order that they
 might be given an opportunity to show reasons which in their opinion would justify the increase"
 The commission stated it would or ganize an investigation of the case on it's own initiative, but that two members in d minority report had stated that in order to do this the tariffs in question would have to be filed before the commission as evil dence.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
TO DISCUSS CURRENCY
Bankers of Country Are Urged to
 Meet in Chicago This Month
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI L,AA NAR k Anp-nSt i'm q

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCtI
 NEW YORK, August 6.-ln cir cular letter sent out today by the currency commission of the American Bankers association invites the pre- sidehts of several state bankers as socfations and representatives of all clearing houses to meet with the commission in Chicago this month to discuss the proposed currency bill.
 This meeting is contingent on the action of the democratic caucus Of the house of representatives at Washington on August Il. In the letter Barton Hepburn, chairman of the commission says: "A repre- sentative assembly of this kind is very much desired in order that the merits or defects of the bill to be presented may be brought to the attention Of congress"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
AsR Senatorial
 Investigation Of CObbeyM Mine StYike
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 CALUMET, August 6.-A direct ap- peaI for senatorial investigation of the copper miners strike was made today by the Western Federation of Miners. Resolutions asking this ac- ton Were adopted at q mass meeting which, with Mother Jones as the magnet, drew to Laurium several thousand strikers and other residents of the copper field.
 The resolution eXtolled Senators ern Rorah Maritime and Reed for their part in the recent West Virginia inquiry and condemned the county and state authorities for ordering troops into the local strike zone.
 Mother" Jones counselled the strik- CTS to avoid trouble and remain so- Der So vehement did the woman be- come at the end of her speech she was exhausted. Those employees at the Calumet and Hecla company who are supposedly willing to return to work are to assemble tomorrow to hear the report of the committee which yesterday conferred with the company manag agement.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH ,,JrNV A,,or,,p+ f Ga1r


 MEXICO CITY, August 6.-Secre- tary Bryan sent the following tele- gram lo the American legation to- night
 May say to the minister of foreign eign affairs that Governor Lind comes to Mexico on q mission of peace and the president feels sure his presence there will contribute toward the set tlement of the difficulties. The Mex jean government should await the presidents communication and not give weight to misrepresentation published in sensational newspa pers.'
 The message was delivered to the foreign minister,
 Increa sed antagonism has been aroused among the Mexicans toward President Wilson's plan for the paci- ficahon of the republic by the latest news from Washington that the object of John Lind's visit here as the personal representative of President Wilson will be 10 consult with prom inent Mexicans and advise them that the only basis on which Mexico will De recognized will be the elimination of President Huerta
 Earlier reports that Lind proposed to deal with Huerta. perhaps making the direct suggestion that he resign was received with indignation by the Mexican officials and the new angle of his visit makes it not improbable that he will be treated with even less consideration than would otherwise have been accorded to him
 It was pointed out by a prominent Mexican today that in the former case the government might not con sider itself obliged to act until the suggestion was actually put forward py Lind but in the second case the government would be justified in characteriZing him as one who is in citing MeXicans along the lines of sedition and the applying Of the per nlclous foreign expulsion clause Of the constitution
 MeXicans familiar with information al law are reluctant to believe thar Lind's instructions are for him to deal with others than authorized of flclals of the de facto government These officials are still firm in their assertion that no suggestions what ever involving mediation or the re slSnation of Huerta will be accept able, and say the best Lind can hope for in this respect is to he ignored
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
THIRD WAR PROBABLE

LONDON. Aug. 6.-The Balkan peace congress having concluded peace on a basis of q compromise unsatis factory to all the state concerned ex- cept Rumania, the question is being asked how soon the third Balkan war will break out. Bulgaria obtained un der the agreement reached today con siderable portion of Macedonia, much more than the allies first were inclined to give her and about sixty miles of the Aegean seaboard which will enable her to build the projected railroad from Philippolis to Aegean.
 Bulgaria, however, deeply resents be- ing deprived of Kavala. the port on Kavala bay which goes to Greece. She is also confronted with the task of expelling the Turks from Adrianople, it being clear the powers will do noth ing in this direction.
 Bulgaria will seek to introduce in the peace protocol to be signed at Blu Charest tomorrow, q reservation prac tically appealing to the powers for sub sequent revision of the peace treaty.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
COTTON CLAUSE
 BRINGS OUT HOT
 SENATE DEBATE
Senator from Rhode Island Charges It Was Framed for Interests of South and Discriminates A gain < [ New England Industry

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-Senator Lippim. of Rhode Island. aroused the Democratic leaders of the senate to spirited replies today when in discuss ing the cotton schedule he charged that it discriminated against New England in favor of South and that it had been prepared haphazardIy.
 Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia. ve- nemently denied the charges declaring that appeals of southern manufac- turers for increases were unheeded by the finance committee. He called at tention to the fact that the sub com mittee which considered the cotton schedule was proposed by Senator Johnson of Maine. and Senator Hughes of New Jersey, himself.
 Before the distinguished Senator from Rhode Island graced this body with his official presence" said Sena- tor Stone, The was before the commit tee of the House and Senate represent ing this very industry. It is not to the credit of our legislation in the past that representatives of cotton, wool, steel and other interests were permit ted by committees of Congress to act uaIIy prepare the tariff schedules.
 We are entering on a different era. There is 9 desire, if possible, to sub serve the well being of the manufac- turers. but the fact must be recog- nized that we have gone beyond the period when the interests can pre- pare the schedules. Doing that in the past produced an economic condition in which the business of the country has been placed in the hands of these men. Because of it the American peo- pie at the last election entered a viz orous protest
 Assaults on this bill along that line is supercflous and contemptuous an will have no effect of deterring us or
 Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
NEGRO COMPETENT WITNESS
Is Permitted to Testify as to Degen.
 eracy Of Alleged Murderer
LAssocIATEn pREss nIsPArcH

ATLANTA. Aug. 6.-Ruling the tes- timony of James ConIey, negro sweeper, as to the alleged degeneracy on the part of Leo M. Frank, on trial for the murder of Mary Phagan, as competent, Judge L. S Roan late today reversed his former decision which ordered stricken from the rec ords portions of the negro's testi- mOny.
 Under the ruling the state is per mitted to introduce evidence intend ed to corroborate Conley's statements that Frank had been guilty of i'm moral acts, and that witness on va riOus occasions acted as q "lOokout'' for the factory superintendent while the latter was alone in his office with women.
 Dr. H. F. Harris. secretary of the state board of health, today was em- phatic in his assertion that Mary Phagan had suffered violence imme- diately preceding her death.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
CAL|FORN|ANS
 WIN NATIONAL
 CHAMP |ONSH|P
For Second Year the Coast Team Defeats Fasteners at Tennis and Wins Right to Meet Mclaughlin and BundV

CHICAGO, Aug 6.-The national doubles tennis championship title will be held by the California team for another year irrespective of the re- suit of the challenge match at New port. Clarence Griffin and John Strachan. the clever Pacific coast pair by a well earned victory over the eastern champions in the national elimination matches today won the right to meet Maurice Mclaughlin and Thomas Bundy. fellow Californians in the championship of the United States contest at Newjort on August 18th.
 Outplayed in every department of the game and outgeneraled. the east ern team, GustaVe Touchard and Wat son M. Washburn, owes it's defeat to d small measure of decided lack of team work, due apparently to a cer- tain amount of discord between the men. The California youths, who have played together for years, played as one today, and their team work gave them victory in straight sets. 6-1, SC and 6-4.
 Of the eastern pair Touchard played the better game, lent active support to Washburne at times in periods of the match when WaShDurne was not at his best. The attack of the coast team centered on Washburne, Strahan particularly driving with splendid pre- cision and speed to Washburne's back hand.
 Washburnes drives were supposed to be the complement of Touchards s cross court smashes, but they were smothered by the clever covering of the coast pair. and Washburne was given more than he was able to take care of and weakened under the on slaught Touchard's smashes, on the contrary, saver the eastern team from an ignominiOuS defeat.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
Fourth GOUeYwOY
 FOY Year Takes
 OQth M AYRanSQS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

LITTLE ROCK, Aug. 6 - George w. Hays of Camden took the oath of office today as governor Of Arkan- sas, succeeding Senator J. NJ Fu- trell, who has been acting governor for several months. Judge Hays is the fourth man to take the oath since June T.. 1913. on that date George ". Donaghy's term expired He was succeeded by Congressman Joe T. Robinson, who q few weeks later re- signed to qualify as United States senator. Senator c. K Holdam, president Of the senate, then quail fled, but the title of the office was sought q few days later by Senator J. M. Furen, president pro tenn. of the senate, and he won in court. Judge Hays was elected on July 23 at q special election
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
ORDERS RESTRAIN PARROT
 AND SALVATION ARMY
WorshIpers Must Give Up Place Hold Twenty five Years and Bird is
 Exiled
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPATcH

SEATTLE Aug. 6.-Superior Judge Humphries issued orders today re straining the Salvation Army and the Volunteers of America from holding services in front of a downtown hotel The injunction was issued on the pc tition of the hotel proprietors. The Salvation Army has been holding street services in the forbidden place for more than twenty five years.
 Judge Humphries also issued issued an injunction restraining Mrs. William T. Spritt from keeping a certain noisy parrot within 100 feet of the domicile of Mrs. Ella NJ. Ives. The complain ant, Mrs, Ives, alleges the parrot ob- serves perfect decorum until 3 am. and then breaks loose with shrieks and other discordant noises,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
WINNER OF YACHT RACES
ASSOCIATED PRESS nrsPArCu1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEWPORT. Aug. 6.-The winners of the cups offered by Rear Commodore J. F. Morgan in today's cruise of the New York Yacht club from New Lon don to this port were schooners Elena, owned by Morton; HOpewell owned by Raymond; sloOps sharon owned by Edmund Randolph and PhrNne owned by George Nichols.
 In tomorrows score the fastest yachts compete in the annual race for the Astor cups,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
CHINESE REBELS REBEL
Fight Among Them selves for Posses
 sion oF Wusung Forts
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SHANGHAI, August GA desper- ate fight among the rebels them selves occurred today at the Wusung forts. The famous rebel regiment called Dare to Die" whose com mander, Lufu Piao. is suspected of having plotted to capture the forti- fications by stealth from the revoIu- tionists in order to sell them to the government. attacked the fort
 The fort opened fire on the at tackers, and simultanaousIv inc northern troops executed flanking movement, opening fire which lit eraIIE moved down the Dare to Dies
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
SAYS WOMAN SHOT SELF;
 IS HELD FOR MURDER
Greek Found Wounded at Dead Wo- mans Side Held by Coroners Jury
ASSOCIATED PRESS DEsPArcHI

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 6 - Nikolas Tsakonas. q Greek, who was found wounded in a hotel room with the body of Mrs. Daisy Watt, after the woman had been shot and killed, was held responsible for the woman's death today by coroner's jury. Richard De Fontana. Greek consul at San Francisco, was present at the in quest.
 When Tsakonas was called to tes- tify at the hearing he declared the woman had killed herself. but refused to make any further statement, say ing he was in no physical condition to talk about the tragedy.
 The pair came to Santa Cruz on Monday and registered as man and wife at the hotel where the wOman n met her death.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
FINES SON: PAYS;
 TAKES YOUTH HOME

GLOBE. August G-Justice Hin son Thomas fined his son Charles. St, paid the fine and then ad- journed court to take the youth home This occurred this after noon when Charles Thomas with five companions appeared in jus tice court on technical charge of larceny. The youths had gone joy riding on railroad hand car
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
Asks Mems Release e

NEW YORK, August 6.-Attornevs for the Madera company. whose head quarters are in this city. notified the state department al Washington of the arrest Of five officers of the company, all Americans. at Pearson and Madera, Mexico by federaIs, and asked their release from the federal government of Mexico.
 The executive officer of the com pany who made this known today
 (Contirued from Page SKI
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
BURY RIOT VICTIMS
fA.soc1ArEn PRESS DISPATCH

EVANSVILLE, Aug. 6.-The funeral of District Attorney l.. T. Manwell. who was shot in q riot of the hop pickers at Wheatland. was held to- day under the auspices of the Masonic lodge A detachment of the National Guard of California headed the funeral procession. It was the most largely attended in the history of the city. The streets were lined with people, who barred their heads as the cortege passed
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
LAWS ARE HELD UP.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 6.-The opera tion of at least four and possibly five laws enacted at the last legislative session will be held up until the next general election bv q referendum, ac cording to an announcement made to- dax- bv Secretary of State Jordan The hius that will he held up are the ..bl,,a cIyy'' law the water commission oc, .rad light" bill. and the non sale of game bill
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
TRAIN THROUGH BRIDGE;
 SIX ARE KILLED

MARIETTA, August S - Five trainmen and an unidentified ne- gro were killed early today at at Monday. q station five miles north of here, when south bound Louisville and Nashville freight fell through q bridge into a chasm forty-five feet deep. The bridge is said to have been weakened by heavy rain.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
Sun Vat Ser FIees

PEKING, August 6.-Dr Sun Vat Sen former provisional president of the republic. but now one of the leaders of the southern revolution
 lied the country aboard a Japanasa steamer bound for Formosa. an island belonging to Japan in the China saa
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
JUDGE HALL IS DEAD.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH OAKLAND, Aug. 6.-Judge Samuel P Hall. who has been q member of the California court of appeals since 1905, died tonight.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
CARNIVAL AVIATOR KILLED
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArCH1

VICTORIA, Aug. 6.-Johnny Bryant was killed late today when his aero plane fell while making a flight as an attraction at the Victoria carnival.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
Requests Withholding of Expressions of Opinion Until Presidents $ Per sonal Representative Pre- sentS Communication
AVOWED MISSION
 HOUSES INDIGNATION
If Lind Suggests Resigna- ton of Huerta He May Be Charged With Incit- ing Sedition and Ordered Out of the Republic

MEXICO CITY. August G. John Lind. special representative of President Wilson now on his way to Mexico will be persona non grata of this government unless he brings credentials in due form together with recogni- ton of the government of Mex ico." according to an official statement issued late tonight.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

(continued on Page Six)
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-12

after effects of caIomel follow its use.
Dodson's Liver Tone is mild. pleasant
vegetable liquid that cannot hurt either
children or grown people. Yet it easily
overcomes the most stubborn and mac
tive liver without making you quit eat
ing or working.
These are not just claims Clifton's
drug store backs up every one of these
statements and agrees to refund the
price of Dodson's Liver Tone with a
smile to any person who pays his so
cents for a bottle and isn't satisfied
that he got his moneys worth.
Imitationa of Dodson's Liver Tone
are another proof that it is a good
thing. Nobody ever initiates poor
remedy. Be sure you get the genuine
Dodson's Liver Tone-the kind that is
guaranteed.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-12
Fine Alfalfa Yield

In four cuttings d. w. Robins
has cut from his seventeen acres
of alfalfa 12O tons. His patch
has proven to be wonderfully
productive and remunerative.
The yield has averaged more
than u tons per acre for the four
cuttings. At the present market
price of $2l.0O per ton the hay
cut from the seventeen acres
will bring $500.
The land upon which this al
falfa was grown is King creek
bottom land, and is thoroughly
drained with tile. The stand is
perfect and its luxuriant growth
has continued throughout the
summer regardless of the dry
weather.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-12
Board Of Supervisors

The Board of Supervisors have
been sitting as a Board Of Equal
ization since the routine work of
the session was over, and each
assessment, both real and person
al, is being gone over by the
members.
The Board is assisted in this
work by Tax Assessor Sam Burt,
who is present to enter any
changes on the tax rolls ordered
made by the Board. The item
Of money at interest does not ap-
pear as often on the personal
roll as heretofore, and this ma
tertally reduces the personal
taxes. The reason for this is
found in the act of the last Leg
islature exempting all moneys
loaned at 6 per cent.
The real estate roll shows an
increase over the assessment
made two years ago, and the
gains made on the real estate
roll will keep the aggregate
amount up to former years.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-12

WANTED AT ONCE-Good white
messenger boy at the Postal Telegraph
Office. One preferred who wants to
learn Telegraphy, and is not going to
school this fall.
Remember you getyour School Books
and School Supplies from Clifton's Drug
Store this coming session. You will
find all State Adopted Books in stock,
and we are in position to furnish High
School Supplies on shortest notice.
Statistics show that professional mu-
sicians furnish fewer criminals Than
any other profession or trade in the
world. Therefore, the influence Of
music upon the moral character must
be good and of great value. In my II
wears experience as tuner l have
noticed that those homes which had
The most and best music maintained
the strongest hold upon their children.
Think this over and keep your pianos
in good condition. T D. Anderson,
Jr., 1880 Young Ave, Memphis.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-12
Presbyterian Guild Meets

The Guild was delightfully."- en-
tertained Monday afternoon,
September 9th, by Misses Katie,
Clara and Hazel Topp. The
Lords Prayer was repeated in
concert, which opened the meet
ing. The secretary read the min
utes of last meeting followed by
the report of the treasurer and
roll call. The Guild has taken
the womans' department of the
fair in charge and committees
were appointed as follows:
Art Department. Misses Katie
and Clara Topp.
Culinary department = M e s :
danes Motlow, Wright, Newbill
and Grissom.
Fancy work department Mis-
ses Linda Kincannon and An
toinette Clark, Mesdames Brown
and Collins.
Antique department. M RS
Jack Jones.
The attendance for the after
noon was very gratifying. 22
members, including 2 of our old
members, Misses Moore and
Witherspoon. whom the Guild
was very glad indeed to welcome
home again. Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Kendrick became members.
The visitors for the afternoon
were Mrs. Edwin Topp and Mrs.
George Francis.
After delicious sandwiches and
tea were served the meeting ad
journed to meet with Mrs. E. D.
Hood on Monday afternoon, Sep
tember 22d at 4 o'clock p. m.
ANToINETTE CLARK,
Secretary.