davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
HABBERTN.

Say, our young folk at Habberton are getting a. arce as hen s teeth. .
 C 0 Trammel and family and Miss Stella Nelson made very pleasant visit with G. F. Reynolds family latter part of last week
 Ralph Farrel and Frank Graham of South Springdae Were guests Of Walter Nelson a few days last week and enjoyed hun ing expedition upon our picturesque hills and in our peaceful valley.
 will Slaughter has rrented his farm and sold most Of his stock 70 Harold Bryan Harold has taken possession and Mr. Slaughter has joined the family who had recently moved 10 Springdale
 Prof J. L. Harris of Fayette- vile. who was principal of the pub lie school this year. was mingiing among ye gents Of Habberton Fri day of last week. and also called on the school in the afternoon Prof. is making the race forr coun- ty Assessor
 NJ D. saffle and family left Tuesday of last week for their old home near Caps. Tex. These are most estimable people, and We re- gret to lose them, but our best wishes attend them. MT Saffle says Arkansas viii again be their future home and that he would not have gone back to Texas if he could have disposed of his prop erty at that place.
 Mir and Mrs G o Trammel en- tertained a number Of friends on Friday evening last. with taffy pulling. Games Of all kinds Were enjoyed by all and the taffy was still far better. We departed at a late hour thanking our host and hostess for our enjoyed hours, and way down deep in our heart We were wishing they'd remember us again in the near futur.
 Sarah Jane
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
BLANKS FORBIDDEN Toy Pistols, Cannon Crackers, Etc.
Barred in Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark Nov I9-Ae- eording to an opinion handed down by Attorney-General Moose today it is unlawful to sol or shoot in Ark aasas any toy pistol cannon crack er. or any gun tha- shoots a blank cartridge The attorn ey-zeueral e8H laaes his opinion as foIlows
 ft the statute i limited to icy Haz.els ehat shoot auk arHidge t is also limited to cannon crack that sfoot blank cartridges | .sH aot familiar wita the cons ftu- zi9H ez ramon ea s but ny Reformation is taa taey do ot zHaat blank car aidzes
 eaaz lHzioH therefore, tHat unlawful 10 -el toy pistols whether theg oot blank cartridges IT moi
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
StIPHt R RG1l

We are having 8 tew eool days now.
 Uncle Dock Head ts zery poorly at this writing
 Will Brooks Of sefaper Okla. is visiting re atiges here LON
 There will be pie supper at New cFos. "eaass.ag ai-4t-
 John H7az novel =to Us rev nome al thz Sawyer Hlaee last week
 Miss Jesse Iohn=oa of Ridge is staying with hel aaz.t. Ms Ida Bo- az
 char.ey Ia of Hest Fork visit d 4is paa.ats ear ast Mon day.
 Mr seitz aal Ai- sale Saturday and will Lave for Oklahoma s9me time soon.
 Mrs. Faeles of GfaaH4 sio.. Ns= it her nephew Jim Rsy ad fam fly last week.
 R B. Jones school closed at Sal em Friday. Mr. Jon4s taught a good school.
 Tom Brown and wife of Elkins  passed through our little burg one day last week.
 Rev. Edwards and family left for strickler, Oklahoma. He wish them success in their new home.
 Mrs. Della Divilbliss and mother in-law of Elkins vislted at Geo. Burchetts one day ast week
 Mrs Daisy Perry ard son Paul of Missouri spent last Thursday night with her sister Mrs Lizzie Reece.
 Jim Perry Of sloan and Arch Perry of Missouri visited their brother Com near Garter a couple of days last week.
 MT Sawyer and family left last week for Coyington. Ky. We re- gret to see them go but wish them success in their neV home
 Mrs Tine Brooks and children of Clear Lake. Idaho and Mrs. Mag gie Hicks of Carter visited Lone Star and family from Saturday till Monday. Mrs Brooks is better re membered as Miss Tire Harris She will visit relativea and other
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
G6DSHI

Born, 10 NJ aad Mrs 6a1 Laasbam, Nov l7s soH=
 Ivan May 4as aat zram EazeEfe= vile ltsitiae nome zalzs= sIaa day l. c Anderson on= =dats asau= T.. mail ar i4r again tHi-#eek
 \ large crowd eadzd eis= es at the Method church Sunday night.
 Miss Bessi. Blake visited with friends at Oakland latter par q last week
 Mrs Francis Pane Of N4yfie l visited Mrs. W Il Fiilsard feN days last week
 Mrs. Ed Clark and little aaagh- ovr are visiting with relatives al Johnson this week
 Joe GiIHland and famil ly spent Sunday with \. 6. Roberts and family at Wym&n.
 Mrs. Edyth Wages and baby of E setteyille are visiting her no h. CT, Mrs. Nit Williams this week Miss Jessie Anderson who is al tending school at Weleh, Okla, is spending the week with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. (. Anderson.
 Messrs. J H. Mayfield, c ". Mayfield and Jim MayfieId erected Ia nice monument to their mother 5 grave in the Goshen eemetry Mon. day.
 C E. Phillips and wife left Mon day night for a visit in Johnson County and other places south o1 the ains this weeek Ed says h. is going to take duck hunt while he is on his trip.
 Gypsy
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
CAVE SPRINGS.
teretS
PollyAnn

A E. Mitchell has built him d new picket fence around the front of his yard
 Uncle Lige Allen bought two room house here in town from os gar McClain
 Bob Allen and CIaud Patterson returned Sunday from business ,rip oyer to Vinita.
 Cave Springs will have another trades day the first Saturday in December. Everybody is invited to attend
 Bill Rozier has his new residence in south part ot town nearly com pl=ted Jack Fleenor is doing the painting
 Don Hubbard and his son James moved their vel drill oyer fo Bob Ionaa on West o-aee to drill him a we'll
 Mrs. A sturdiayn of Oak Grove was over few days last week eH a visit with her daughter, Mrs Reed Hubbard
 A crowd of folks finished clean ing off the Apostolic church ground last week and everything around there is much improved
 Mr. and Mrs. J. A Hines moved over to Highfill last week where they have accepted position with John Shaffer as hello people at the switch board.
 John Howard Williams, the three yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Williams of near Osage store, has recovered from very severe spell of membranous cruup.
 Miss May and Bess Morton left idSt NEth TOT NISll III AHltdSQ, after which Miss Bess expects to go to the foreign fields as a miss ionary for the Apostolic church.
 John L. Gill of Gentry took charge of the produce business here last week and he and family are  living in the Roy Grimsley house in south part of town for the present
 We went over to Springdale ole day last week and We found one awful mud hole about two miles west of Springdale on the Elm Springs road which We hope will be filled up before we go back again.
 John Penn.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
FAIItt JEW .

Miss Edna Phelan spent Sunday vi h home folks
 J w Slater purchased a new carriage shis week
 Harry Baldwin of Sioux City. To- va is visiting home folks
 Born. to Mr and Mrs Francis Baldwin re ently, a daughter
 Frank Keieher Of Gross Roads spent Sunday with Carl ph Ian
 Mrs X B. McGarrah of Rog CTS visited relatives at this place Fri day
 Fred Price of Rogers spent sun day with his parents, NIT. and Mrs. F B Price.
 Mr and Mrs. Ed Keith of Rog- CTS were Sunday afternoon callers at the Daily home.
 Mr and Mrs James Edmonson of Rogers called on Verdie Pitts and family Sunday
 Some of our young folks attend ed an entertainment at Stony Point Thursday evening
 Mrs NJ J. Archer, who has been in Stroud, Oklahoma, for several weeks returned home Thursday
 Mrs. F. B Price and son Don- aid spent several days last week with their cousin William Phelan of Fayetteville
 The football team goes to Ben tonyille for Thanksgiving. The team will go up on the train, and in order to enable them to catch fAe train for the return trip the game is scheduled to start al o'clock. Should the weather prove favorable quite a number of Spring dale people will go up to witness the game.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

The next highest in the race were Mir. Marshall and MT. Elliott who were only about $1 60 behind.
 The combination supper billed for the night of Saturday, 22, took place last Saturday night. Altfo 1t was raining and the night was very dark and di.asreeable quite q crowd gathered ard 22 boxes were brought in cowan of this place served as anetioneer and the sum realized vas &1545 Ne certain y lo ap fe fate the support o1 ta4 people Ho- only of aAis aaigh- borhool but d5oi #i#g onmaai- ties.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
Benton County.

Garfield and Pea Ridge. Dee. k; Rogers and Lowell. Dee. 2. Cave Springs and Sloan Springs, Dec. fo Gentry and Decatur, Dec II; Gravette and Sulphur Springs, Dee. 12; and Centerton on Saturday Dec 13.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
CANDIDATES SPEAKING

The candidates for circuit judge and prosecuting attorney have an- nouneed the following appointments for speaking in Benton ard Wash ington Counties.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
N aslhington ounty

Lincoln and Cane Hil, Dee IT; Prairie Grove De 1S; Elm Springs and springdale Friday, Dee. f9. and Elkins Saturday, Dec 20
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

Men don't understand women" says pessimigt; If they did the women would have to do all the chasing ]"
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

friends here before returning to Idaho. Come again, the latch string is always out.
 Lone Star.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

Play is merely work that you icn't have to do.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

Miss Jesse Iohn oa of Ridge is staying with heI aG9#t, Ms Ida Bo-
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

Tobe Wright is not so well this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-07
ANARCHISTS DEF I
POLICE AND ARE
ARRESTED
Industrial Workers Of World
Begin Crusade in Kansas
City Which Lodges Forty
three in Lookup,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED msri

Kansas City. Mo. Dec. 7.-Tweny
Industrial Workers Of the World wer,
arrested near the city hall here las
night when their leaders defied the
orders of the police by making
speeches on the streets. A great
crowd was attracted by the speakers
and two riot calls were sent to the
central police Headquarters before the
crowd was dispersed.
At 1 o'clock this morning arrests
during twenty-four hours numbered
forty-three, all but fourteen Of whom
were released
The most serious disturbances last
night occurred at Missouri avenue ana
Main street, within a block of tile
city hall. There before the police
were aware of it, a crowd OF seven
hundred persons had assembled TO
listen to the harangue Of speaker
mounted on a packing box. When The
police arrived the speaker was pulled
from his improvised platform and
hurried into a patrol wagon amid the
jeers Of the crowd.
No sooner lad the arrests beer
made than second speaker spcang
un on the box He was cheered ty
the crowd but before he could speak
he, too, was arrested. Then a third
man took the box and he, too was
arrested. Twenty men were hauled
to police quarters in this way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-07
Coal and Food IS Distributed In
Sufficient Quantity TO Pre-
vent Suffering From Hunger
and Cold,
EXPEDITION STARTS TO
ASSISTANCE OF TRAIN
Many Reports of Missing Men
Cause Alarm and Parties
Are Sent Out in Search Of
Them,

Denver Colo. Dee. G-~Mcn sand
wiched between sides of beef old
fashioned drags carrying coat sleighs
laden with milk cans and wagons
drawn by four and i've span Of horses
hurdened with other provisions to-
night, were breaking what had be-
gun to bc "a serious coal and provision
famine in Denver because Of the
more than three feet Of snow which
covered the city ana blocked all sorts
of traffic for more than three days
Delivery men carrying their loads
OF meat milk and staple groceries.
walked for miles through the snow
10 the residence section of the city
and gave succor 70 the many families
whose larders had become depleted
during the last three days. Coal de-
liveries were nude 90 the down town
offices and hotel buildings and bust
mess resumed a more normal ASPECT
Street cars were manned for a very
short distance on one line and men,
and some women. returned to their
homes for the first time since the
storm began. The police took charge
of traffic early and throughout the
day marshaled the provision wagons
through tlfe narrow thoroughfares
which had been cut through the snow.
Reports from the state Indicate to-
night chat Cripple Creek, high in the
mountains. is in "a critical condition
due to the blizzard which struck that
sold mining town last night and this
morning. The power plant has
burned 90 the ground The town Is
in darkness save the light from can-
dies and coal Oh lamps. Fifteen feet
OF snow covers the district six busi-
ness houses were practically de-
sToyed by the wind and scores of
other dwellings ana business houses
were badly damaged
a train of the Colorado and Grip
pie Greek and Florence railroad which
left Cripple creek Thursday Is still
snowbound at summit, one OF the
highest points IN the traYcrsable see
tion Of the Rocky mountains A re-
lief party left Colorado Springs today
en- snowshoes and skis. carrying pro-
visions, ana il is hoped that they viii
be able to reach the train and gel
enough food TO the crews and passen-
gers 60 maintain life until they can be
rescued.
Reports of missing men were re-
ceiyed IN Colorado Springs constantly
today from mountain points and res
cue parties LED by United States for
esters Immediately set out In search
of them
Railroad traffic in the state was
much better today and by tomorrow
it Is believed that the schedules VIA
become much nearer normal for trains
tn an directions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-07
NEPHEW OF SENATOR ROOT
MURDERED FOR REVOLVER

Nogales. Ariz., Dec. 6f-George
Baker, a mining man. arrived here
to-day from the Mexican territory Of
lTepic. bringing the first authoritative
account OF the killing at Huaioori,
lTepic. September . last, Of his part
ner, Morris Roct. a nephew Of Elihu
Root, formerly secretary of state.
Baker said that on the day Root
was killed, thirty-eight Mexican em-
ployes had become drunk at cele-
bration of a oonstitutionalist victory
They coveted Roots revolver and
sought his own premises to attack
him one of the celebrators stabbed
Root through the heart from behind
and also inflicted other knife wounds
Then, taking the murdered mans
revolver and waving the knife which
had pierced his heart, the Mexicans
advanced upon Daker, demanding
money. Baker managed to evade them
and after remaining in the neighbor-
hood long enough to give Root a de
cent burial, left for the north.
He said the scene Of Roots murder
was near the Tepic-Sinaloa line
twenty-five miles from a railroad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-07
REBELS BELIEVED TO BE
IN PRECARIOUS CONDITION

Washington, Dec. Mexican in
terest in Washington today centerej
largely upon the military operations.
confidential reports indicate the vic
torious march southwark Of the con
sututional armies has Received a
cheek, the extent of which is not vet
Known. That the rebel leaders them
selves have taken alarm and are pre-
pairing TO modify their plans of cam
paign to meet the threatening aspect
OF the federal forces was, however,
positively affirmed.
Owing to the absence of telegraphic
communication and to the reluctance
OK officials here 70 divulge any Of the
movements of the contending armies
N Mexico which by any chance might
ald one or the other of the factions
unfairly it is not possible to ascer-
tain all of the phases Of this lasr
military development.
Y is understood however. the fed
eral leaders in the north, who afteg
the supposed defeat sustained by them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-07
GENERAL NAVARETrE rs
DEFEATED BY REBELS s

Brownsville Tex Dec. 6.-Generai
Rubio Naynrette after being twice
defeated By the constitutionalists in
his attempts to reinforce the federal
garrison at Victoria. before the cap
.turc OF that city, has been forced To
return to Monterey. Early this week
his forces were routed at Montemore-
los ana Linares, state Of Nuevo Leon.
and these cities again are in the
hands Of rebels under Generals Cas-
tro and Augustine Ellison. There Is
well defined movement Of constltu+
tionallsts from Tamaulpias into the
state of Nuevo Leon. both from Vlc-
toria and Matamoras.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-07
ESCAPE Of LOPEZ
IS PRACTICALLY
CONF FIRMED
Sheriffs and Deputies Search
Mine and Report No Sign of
Desperate Gunman Found
Anywhere,

I nv noHHae ioussAL SPECIAL ltssro wiREi
1 Bingham. Uah, Dec G.-search OF
over half the labyrinth Of the Utah.
1 Apex mine for Ralph Lopez, The
I Mexican gunman, was completed 20.
might without result The probabil-
ity that the slayer Of six men had es.
capped grew as deputies appeared at
the various tunnel mouths with the
announcement that no sign Of the
dosperado dead or alive, had been
found
The poisonous gases froced into the
mine Tor the purpose OF aaphyXiating
Lopez, following his killlng of two
deputies in an underground battle. "a
week ago. were cleared from all the
passageways and tonight the search
was continued in parts not yet ex-
plored
dispute between a posse Of Bing-
ham citizens and the sherffs posse
arose today which for a time brought
the seareh 10 standstill Sheriff
Aliets Of ToOele county accused DR.
F T. Straup. mayor-elect Of Bingham
and other local men who composed a
searching party of having pooled q
bet OF S 600 that Lopez would be
found, dead or alive, III the mine. Al
an 0ulRroeth of this The Bingham
men who were most familiar with The
mine, refused o. re-enter until late to-
day, when the disagreement was ad-
Justed
The removal of q caye-ln III the up
per workings, showed tnat Lopez had
not taken refuge in the stope behind
IL as had been thought. over 200
miners who we've thrown out Of em-
ploymeut whcu the mine was closed
10 ordor TO fill it with gas returned
TO work today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-07

hcen made lu this couutr, In the last
few years. ln the direction ~ popular
governments with slght changes ne
favored what rs known as the gate
way amendment now pending before
congress which proposes plans for
easier amendment To the constitution
"'rhc hope of the nation Is In a
non partisan party" said Senator
Norris. Of Nebraska. adding that the
people eventually would get control
of their government through measures
for which the league stands These,
he asserted would have been enacted
Years ago, "had Il not been for the
rank nartlsanshlp that controls under
our present system
Representative Kelley of ponnsyl-
vnnia, made an attack on Senator
Ponrosc. declaring that "whilt he may
be pernicious hc is not perpetual. as
we are going TO show him in 1917
senator owen of Oklahoma. cham-
man of the committee that organized
the league declared that the spirit of
popular government makes each
senator recognize the only sovereign
ne should recognize. the intelligent
majority Of the people
This great movement he added, is
ln effect religion broader than
party lines. as broad as human broth
orhood"
Among the other speakers were
Senators Clapp OF Minnesota. and
Lane OF oregon, Representatives
Crosscr of Ohio, ralconer of Wash
ington and Koating Of Colorado, carl
Nrooman Bloomington, H., Delos h.
Wilcox, New York. Joseph Walker,
Boston Prof Lewis J. johnson, Ilar-
ward; Frank } Walsh Kansas city
Mo. W. W. Knowles. Wilmington
Dol. Milton =. tRen San Francisco.
Secretary Bryan narrowly escaped
la suffrage ambush. A delegation of
women suffrlsottes fresh from their
convention here. took places In the
hall at which ii had been advertised
the secretary OF state was to speak,
and near the conclusion OF his ad-
dress Miss Helen Todd, a California
sulfragisl, arose and called out:
"And how about popular govern
ment for Woman. Mr secretary"
WIN flashing eyes the secretary
said Madam. in your work you
doubtless have followed your iude-
ment ana conscience ln my work J.
have followed mlne.'
The suffragists made no further
efforts 20 secure an expression from
Mr. Bryan and the secretary immedi-
ately thereafter LETT the hall 90.
During hls address, Mr. Bryan as.
serted his firm conviction In both the
right and the capability Of the peo-
pie 90 rule
They might make mistakes" hc
said, "hut theN would rcctify them
more quickly than II few were rul-
ms for them"
smilngly he added that be could
point Co several mistakes the people
had made during the last twenty
years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-07
SECRETARY BRYAN
STILL TRUSTING
THE PEOPLE
Nebraska Statesman is Inter
poIated by Suffragists and
Makes EyaSIye Answer TO
Women,

]
WASHINGTON, Dee. 6 More direct
government was the keynote Sd
speeches of Secretary Of state Bryan
and members OF congress and repre-
sentatlvos from various states, al the
first regular conference here TODAY
OF the National Popular Government
league. An easier method OF amend
ing the constitution of The United
states, presidential primaries. The ini-
tatiye and referendum and other
forms Of government were endorsed
era rather trust The people. de-
clarcd Secretary Bryan, than have
any group Of people teIl them what
questions should be acted upon
The amendment for the direct clee-
ton had opened the door, he said,
FOR much remedial legislation which
had been impossible 10 have consid-
cred in the past
Joseph w Folk. solicitor Of tho
state department speaking in favor Of
presidential primaries. declared that if
such an idea had been advocated bv
q president ten years ago ID would
have been attacked as dangerous and
revolutionary
The approval which the presidents
suggestion had met he said. Indicated
The wonderful progress which had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-07

Ia the battle Of TERRA Blanca were
believed pu be returning northwari
va an effort to find refuge across the
border In Texas, actually had ahau-
doned that purpose Instead. it Is
reported they had reorganzed their
forces and begun Thanking move
ment on the army which the rebel
general, Villa, has rushed from the
captured city Of Juarez towards Chi
huahua. Villas line is very much
extended and his communications
would be greatly ieopardized by a
sudden incursion Of formidable force
Of 1900 rebels commanded 10y oroz-
Go which is rapidly advancing toward
him, apparently with the purpose Of
driving him into Chihuahua.
Meanwhile, at least, two other fed
eral generals with fragments OF the
army reassemblcd after the battle OF
TERRA Blanca are reported to be con-
centrating on Chihuahua with the
purpose of entrapping Villas com
mand This movement might fail, l.
is pointed out through the reinforce
ment of Villas command by Carran-
"a IS trooDs.
If the federal troops adhere 10 their
original plan Of making their way into
the United States Instead of surren-
dering to the consttutionalsts, they
viii have to do SO without conditions
and probably will not be permitted
to figure further in the present war
in Mexico Secretary Garrison said
to1ay these refugees might cross the
line, but they must do so without any
undertaking on the part of the United
States officials 60 permit them to re-
turn to Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-07
.BEACHED STEAMERS
DAMAGES SLIGHT
fnY noeHiaa Jouepst ercctAl lFAuEo wpsl

fbY WoeHHa IoupNat erocfal lFAHEp wiasi
Santo Domingo Dee 6 The Clyde
line steamship Seminole which hns
beou hcaehed ut puerto PlatN uu tine
east coast is moi believed to he Ia ID
SERIOUS condition, according 90 the
latcet reports received here
The Seminole. which sailed from
New YORK last Saturday for ports n
the West Indies struck some obstruc-
tiou while entering the harbor OF
Puerta Plata ard began TO take wa
ter rapidly she was run ashore 60
prevent her sinking Part OF her
cargo was landed in a slightly dam
aged condition,
A German steamer on entering the
Puerto Plata harbor this morning,
hit the samc obstruction, bat escaped
injury