davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19

FOR SALE, 1920 HANOVER AVENUE,
1I0s Grove Avenue new houses
ready 10 move in. Madison l467. Mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19

cAssELNIAN & co, Auctioneers.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

where the telegraph wires are still operated.
 There is now being published in the capital almost no news affecting the political and military situation, except that which emanates from government departments No censor ship has been placed on newspaper dispatches out of Mexico, but it is reliably reported that such a step is being considered.
 Huerta regards the financial situa- tiOn with comparative cOmplacency, and friends point out, that although the government is bankrupt, Huerta has funds, and it is believed he will make forced loans if necessary from millionaires and corporations.
 The movement of the rebels toward San Luis Potosi has continued and there has been brisk fighting many times north of there the last few days. The federals have been unable to check the advance of the rebel troops
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
Officials Mot Annrehensiue

MEXICO CITY, November 3O-The possible treatment of the Mexican question by President Wilson's com ing message has aroused considera bIe interest among the Mexican govern absence of alarm, because of the deep rooted conviction that neither in terVentiOn or supplying of arms and ammunition to the rebels will be rec commended.
 The military situation throughout the country shows no improvement the last week, so far as the govern ment is concerned Steps have been taken to strengthen the garrison at Tampico, but there is known to be a greater force of rebels to the north of the state of Zacatras and west of San Luis Potosi, according to government reports. Some ad- vantage has been gained by Huerta' $ troops, but the mobility of the rebels has gone far toward neutraIiZing the advances made by the government The operations at Michoacan and other regions further south have been about capitalized. The situation in the north, it is conceded, is prac- tically dominated by the rebels. all though the government still expres- ses the hope of being able to recap ture Juarez. Exactly what is going on throughout the republic. it is inn possible to ascertain, because of the lack of communication and the rig orous military censorship at places
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
II. A. Diehl Shoe Co.
LOPEZ FAILS ID QUIT
Continued from Page One)

the bodies. which had been dragged by Lopez a considerable distance up the Andy incline.
 The generation of gases was delayed by the failure to recovery of the bodies of the two deputies, but with this ac- complished it is expected the plan will be carried out tonight
 A post mortem examination showed that Lopez fired only seven bullets Killing six men and that every shot took effect. Four were shot through the heart and the bullets were close to the hearts of the others. Lopez fired only three shots in yesterdays battle, and the deputies dozens.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
4 DEER IN A TREE.

Deer in the Adirondacks are becom- ing bolder every day and stray out from the forests to the clearings. and fishermen who return from the north report seeing them along the streams ir large numbers.
 Attorney w. Earl Ward and James
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

Fitzgerald of this city, while fishing on tie Indian river, way up in Ham
 ilton county, miles back from civiliza-
 tiun. saw d deer making a desperate
 effort to free its head from a tree
 trunk The first thought of the
 fishermen was that some degenerate woodsmen had set a trap for the deer by placing a salt lick in the hollow tree trunk
 It turned out. however. that there vas an opening in the tree trunk
 just large enough for the deer to get
 it's head in at the bottom, and when it raised the animal was caught in
 the narrow opening. It must have been held for several days. for it's head and neck were badly skinned in it's frantic endeavor to free itself,
 Messrs. Fitzgerald and Ward went t. the struggling animals assistance and frightened by the sound of hu-
 man voices the animal made further futile efforts to pull over the big
 tree and release itself. Several times in approaching the deer the fisher "en came near being kicked, and one 1 blow on the leg meant a broken leg, which would not be relished so far in the woods.
 Finally Attorney Ward secured
 big stick and pried the animals head down to where it had entered the
 tree trunk and had it released. Then l the animal, though exhausted from it's long captivity, made a plunge for
 the forest. Several times it fell. but | the last seen of the animal it was going deeper into the woods. Messrs Ward and Fitzgerald count the i'm Cident as one of the most novel that | they have had since going into the woods. and both are experienced men l in the big forest-New York Sun. Just received fresh shipment sweet
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
Of Local Interest
LCEt2slRIES GkA2EsI -GasifCI GsEl IeegSslO kR.rsSz1rS1.-
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for November 29:
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet 111.1o Contents of reservoir, acre feet 154, ,292 Gain preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet .................. oSS Elevation of water in reservoir,
 one year ago today, feet .... 155.45 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today. acre feet ....-..... .453,2O1 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers, at Granite Reef dam,
 M l. .................... 34,I3l Normal flow water for lands up
 to year q. .-.....-..-...-..-- 1oSS Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. north side, M. l. ..... S,O4S Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. I. ...-.. 7,25O
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
A PIONEERS OPINION.

T have lived in Phoenix over thirty years and have always been interested in Navajo blankets, and I wish to pay you a sincere compliment" said a gen. tleman who purchased two splendid blankets at Graves Indian Shop last Friday. Your stock of blankets is the finest I have ever seen gathered to- gether in the Southwest, and I feel fortunate indeed to get those two at such moderate prices" Mr Graves told him that he had had unusual op- portunities for selecting them, his stock representing the cream of the stocks of fifteen of the best trades on the Ma vajO reservation, whom he visited last er-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
Infa ntry to Fl Paso.

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 3O.-The Twentieth Infantry passed through here today enroute to Fl PasO with 500 men on four special trains. The of ficers declare there is no special sig nificence, border patrol duty only be- ing planned
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
REBELS PLAN CAMP AIGA
Continued from Page One.)

Railroad, or directly over the Sonora Chihuahua desert where the railroads for more than two hundred miles. It is believed the latter route has been selected The insurgent chief an nounced several days ago he would not pass through the United States. even with the permission from Washington.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
Recruits From San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 30.-It is believed here the garrison at MaZatlan is be- ing recruited with men from this state. The last of $50 MeXicans who have been besieging the offices of a local steamer company for passage to Mex leo left tonight on two steamers. Eighty-tWo were taken to the Lower California capital earlier today on an other vessel The destination of all was Mazatlan, via Ensenada.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
TyrreH Going Home.

liam Tyrrell, private secretary of Sir ErWard Grey, who has been acting as the medium of communication between the British foreign office and the American government during the ill., ness of Sir Cecil Spring Rice. the Brit ish ambassador left here today for New York and will sail Tuesday for England
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

Rink and sidewalk ball bearing roller skates just in. PINNEY J2 ROBINSON -(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider 75c. per gal. Call Melczer Bros. Phone 51.-Advertisement. tt
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

Just received fresh shipment sweet
 apple cider, 75c. per gal. Call Melczer rros. Phone 751.-Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
SECRETARY MARTIN HuRT-L.
POsToFFICE STILL GAINING
GETTING REApY EoR MEETING

James Miller, Jr., clerk of the board of supervisors and Clarence Standage, his competent assistant spent the greater part of Saturday and a good deal of yesterday getting ready for the regular monthly meeting of the board Of county supervisors. There is much to do in the warrant signing line today
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

DofIcIencN m temperatufe NeSIeTUily, 9 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, 92 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 445 degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .o$ inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. IS inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 2.16 inches.
 ROBERT E. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
THOUGHT TO BE INsANE-WH-

THOUGHT TO BE INSANE-Wil- liam II. Grow was placed in the county jail yesterday awaiting an examination into his sanity. He was working at McNuIty's camp when apprehended.
 OFF TO CALIENTE-Leon s. Jac- obs and Thomas Maddock of Coconino county, left yesterday by automobile for Agua Caliente, to spend a short time with the hot waters of Pancrazis resort
 SELLING LIQUOR TO INDIANS Pancho Valenzuela was incarcerated in the county bastiIe yesterday having been brought to t"Un from the Ind.2u school district. He $ charged wilh selling liquor to Indians.
 NEW BILLIARD ROOM-Guy F. Morgan, who was formerly well known here in sporting circles. has returned to Phoenix and will shortly open up first-cIass billiard hall in the base ment of 22 East Washington. Tables for both pocket and carrom shooting will be installed.
 SECRETARY MARTIN HURT-J. J. w. Martin. secretary of Phoenix Trades Council, was run over by an automobile Saturday about 1:30 and badly ETmsed up lie was riding a bi- tNt4e ts the tune dNt the wheel was smashed up. The automobile was owned by V. F. Lindsay the monument man.
 POSTOFFICE STILL GAINING Postmaster J. H. McClntock and As sistant F. F. Anderson were yesterday busily engaged in footing up the totals of business in all departments for the month. The total for November showed S79G3.25 as against $6853 of last No vember, an increase of $111O or 16 per cent. Some gain.
 GETTING READY FOR MEETING James Miller, Jr., clerk of the board
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider. 75c. per gal. Call MelcZer Bros Phone 751.-Advertisement. tf
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
SELLING LIQUOR TO INDIANS

Pancho VaIenzuela was incarcerated in
 the county bastiIe yesterday having been brought to trNn from the Indian school district. He $ charged with
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-02
ArmleSS Assessor to Study Law.
w. r. Talkington.

Armless Assessor to Study Law. Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Oct. 2.-Oscar Humphrey, the armless tax as- sessOr of Sevier county, was a caller at the office of Governor Hays Wednesday. He is now about 27 years old and k serv- ing his second term as assessor. He is en route to Valparaiso, Indiana, where he will enter law school for a course in law, where by he expects to fit himself for legal and political career.
 Mir. Humphreys arms are both off just below the should CT, yet he can write a good hand; can keep books; can use a typewriter; can drive a horse, or shoot a gun, or eat his meals almost as well as persons fully equipped with arms and hands. He is cheerful in his affliction and ambitions to win because of his merits and not because of his misfortunes. He will not be candidate for any office in 1914, but expects to run for a county office in the next elec- tion, and eventually be a candi- date for the Arkansas Tax Con- mission. And who knows but what he might go to Congress" ask his friends.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-02
Miss Reichardt Returns.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Oct. 2.-Miss Eva Reivhardt, who is in charge of the School Improvement work in Arkansas, under the di- rection of the State Depart ment of Education, has return ed after three and half months spent in the North, and is preparing for her fall and winter campaign. She visited Ohio, Pennsylvania, Atlantic City, Washington and else where.
 She made an investigation of the rural school work where ever she went, delivering lec- lures, and finding that the peo- pie of those states are greatly interested in the progressive school work of Arkansas. Miss Reichardt is busily engaged in planning her itinerary and her work for the coming season, and will soon take the field. She says that the Northern states are far behind Arkansas in the systematic work done for the advancement of the rural school system.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-02
One Legged Boy a Walker.

James o. Hayes, a one legged boy from Memphis and H. D.. Smith a companion, were here Thursday, having set out on a long cross country tramp. San Francisco is their prospective destination and they propose to see the Panama Exposition in the Golden Gate city.
 They are averaging about 25 miles per day, which is a rather fast pace for a crippled boy, who walks upon two crutches. They are selling a small whistle which Hayes himself makes, in order to secure their travelling expenses. Just now they are complaining of the. recent rains about as much as the farmer who has been kept out of his cotton field.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-02
Marriage License.

Mack Hatcher and Minnie Harris, colored, both of Newport.
 T. R. Gist and Mrs. s. E. Thorn, both of Balch.
 J. w. Shipley and Maud Dunn, both of Tuckerman.
 c. H. King and Myrtle Frazier, both of JohnstOwn.
 B. w. Holt and Fay Smith, both of Newport.
 Perry Ruby and Nancy c. Eads, both of Newport.
 Will Borders and Cora Rev. holds both of Auvergne.
 Wm. Deen and Mrs. Polly Bland, both of Auvergne.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-02
ODD FELLOWS
 QUARTERLY RALLY
Regular Meeting of Jackson County Odd Fellows AssOcia- tiOn at Beedeville. Saturday.
 October 11th,

The next regular quarterly meeting of the Jackson County Odd Fellows Association will be held at Beedeville on Sat- urday, October II, 1913. The members of the lodge at Beede- vile have arranged to give a picnic and barbecue in connec- tion with this meeting, and a general good time is assured. Public addresses are to be made on subjects relating to Odd Fellowship which will be of in- terest to all. The picnic is not exclusively for Odd Fellows, as everybody is invited to attend.
 Prominent Odd Fellows of the state will make addresses; a. mong whom will probably be Grand Master George w. Reed of Heber Springs; Deputy Grand Master John w. Meeks, of Nam moth Spring and Grand Chap lain c. A. Hoffman of Corning. Grand Secretary Jno. P. Paul will also be present.
 Since it's organization, the meeting of the county asso- citation have been we'll attended. Much interest is being taken by all of the individual lodges in the promotion of the principles of Odd Fellowship in the coun- ty, and there is no doubt but that much good is being accom- plished through these county meetings. The Odd Fellows are all enthusiastically preparing for the next meeting at Beede- vile, and it is expected that this will be one of the best meetings in the history of the association.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-02
Elects Officers.

inc Christian Woman's Board ol Missions met with Mrs. Oliv- CT Wednesday afternoon in a very pleasant business and so- clal meeting combined.
 MISS Elizabeth Pugh was lead CT TOT the meeting and had plan neo an interesting program. i, The business closed with de- nclous refreshments of cream ana cake served by the hostess. me election of officers resulted ,n Mrs. Otto M. Bowen being se- lected as president, Mrs. J. D. Darvel vice president, Mrs. Ben White secretary, Mrs. W. J. Knox treasurer.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-02

 hearts to Almighty God and to each other. Now what of the home run? What we do within the next two months will answer. May we not count on you for each and every one for the home stretch? Come out Sunday night and hear discussions we trust will be profitable and sing ing that will be inspiring Prof. Hubbard will have charge of the choir.
 W. r. Talkington.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-02
Real Estate Transfers.

s. R. Claycomb and wife to Muirhead Shingle Company, cy- press on 80 acres 12-1O-3, $500.
 Claude Masters to J. c. Mas ters, 40 acres 27-13-3, S25OO.
 Mrs. H. c. Bum to Claude Masters and wife, release deed to 80 acres 27-13-3.
 J. c. Masters to w. F. Turner, 40 acres 27-13-3, $2,OOO.
 Samuel w. Taggart, Jr., to S. w. Taggart, one-fourth interest lot 10, block IT, lots 7, 8, 9, 10 and IA, block 3, Dill's Second Ad- dition, Newport and tract in 12- 11-3; 65.47 acres 12-11-3 5000.
 Joseph Volkmer and wife to J. R. Forrest, 12O acres 34-13-1, $12OO.
 w. B. Williams and wife to c. L. Moore, lot g, block 9, range East, Jacksonport, $15.
 L. D. Pippin and wife to Kan sas City, Fort Scott and Mem phis Railway, tract in 20-11-1, $1.
 F. M. Thornton and wife to c. c. Gardner, 40 acres 3O-9-2, $1.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-02

 TUCkERMAN NEWS.

l kJ. U. Taylor of Elgin spent a
 few hours in this town Tuesday. 1 For all kinds of Insurance, see
 Jackson County Realty Co.24wtf l Mrs. J. C. Cook left this week
 for Searcy to visit her sons and
 attend the White County Fair. 1 See Williamson & Davis about
 that new wagon. 29wtf | Prof. Henry Grant of near
 Newport spent a few hours Mon-
 day in this town on business. 1 20 lbs. sugar for $1.OO at Williamson & Davis. 29wtf. l { Dan Hogan, who is working in
 Paragould, came in home Sunday
 but returned Monday to his
 work. He will move to that town in a few days.
 ! James Denton, Walter Coe
 and Edgar Parrott, who have spent several months in Cali
 fornia came in home Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. E. Eaton, who have spent several weeks in this town, will leave Monday for their home in Elida, New Mex ico.'
 If you have cattle, hides, poul- try or eggs to sell, see Terrell & Bowen who pay highest cash MT. c. T. Van Wrinkle and wife of near Swifton spent a few days in this town last week on business.
 Just received, fresh supply of pickles-sour and dill-also new |mackerel.-Williamson 6 Davis. 29wtf.
 Rev. w. A. Peck of Calico Rock spent a few days in this town the first of the week visit ing his friends.
 Everthing in fruits, apples, oranges, bananas, grapes, etc., at Williamson & Davis. 29wtf.
 Mrs. Emily Holloway, who has been in Kentucky for several months, is expected to arrive in this town in few days to visit her friend, Mrs. Sallie Vandiver. We absolutely give away a set of Rogers silverware every Sat- urday evening. Williamson & Davis. 29wtf.
 Miss Opal Luckett of Bates vile spent a few days in this town last week with her friend, Miss Nora Yelverton.
 In behalf of the Methodist church and congregation the
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-02
Kirby Attacks Clarke's Record. Cnocia1 fO Tndanandpnf

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Oct. 2.-Associ- late Justcie w. F. Kirby today made public a letter to the vot- CTS of the state, announcing his candidacy for the United States Senate, to succeed Senator Jas. P. Clarke. He says that he ex- poets to make an active canvass of the state before theprimaries. He says in the course of his let ter:
 My opponent, Senator Clarke, seeks a third term, while clos ing twelve years service in the Senate. Of him he said, I did by his own estimate of the ca reer of his predecessor in the Senat. Of him he said, I did not say he has not done well. He has done we'll for himself, but not for the people. He has done more for himself and less for the people than any man who has ever long held high public office in the state. :"
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-02

pastor desires to offer thanks to Mr. Ralph Smith for the use of the tank to his light plant for the last two Sunday nights.
 James Graham and wife spent several days last week in Mem phis attending the fair. They returned home Saturday.
 Postmaster D. w. Wason of Evening Shade spent Sunday in this town with his friend, s. F. Barnett.
 A civil service examination was held here Saturday for post master to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Judson N. Hut, who resigned a few weeks ago to take up the man. agement of Jackson County Realty Co, The applicants for the office are R. H. Harrison. J. E. Slayden and R. w. Randy.
 Special services at the Metho- dist church Sunday night to which all are invited. Following is the program for next Sunday night:
 Volunteer Mathematician.
 Opening Hymn-Choir and Congregation. Scripture Reading-Prof. w. M. Shaver.
 Prayer-M. F. Moore.
 Mathematician.
 Address, Stating Purpose of Meeting-Rev. w. P. Talking ton.
 Running for the Last Mile Post, Who and How ?-Rev. J. A. Roberts.
 Duet-Mrs. Ada Dowell and Miss Ida Dowell.
 Shall We Reach the Goal l?- Judge l.. D. Smith.
 What of Our Obligation-W. R. Rice.
 Quartet-Bryant Moore, Chas. Jernigan, Harry Talkington, Joe Roberts.
 Closing hymn and benediction. To the Friends and Members of
 our Church:
 Thus far we have had a splen- did good year, the blessings of our Heavenly Father have been upon us. At the Quarterly and District Conferences our reports have been quite encouraging. Through generous donations and hearty cooperation a good home for the pastor has been complet- ed and best of all we have had a generous revival. So we have passed the second and third mile post of the conference year with heads up and with grateful
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-02
Moving Pictures at the OperaHouse
THE YAQUI CUR

THE YAQUI CUR An extra good two reel feature of a young Indians attempt to follow the white mans doctrine in his own environment. Cast Lionel Barrymore, Robert Har- ron and Walter Miller.
 Two Reels BIOGRAPH
 CINDERS He casts his all upon the waters and it returns two-fold, featur- ing Helen Costello and George Stanley.
 VITAGRAPH GET RICH QUICK BILLING
 TON
 An Extra Good Comedy
 PATHE Four Good Pictures and Good
 Music ADMISSION, 5c and 1Oc
 FRIDAY NIGHT s'Dance of The Ages"-Edison
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-02

$7.5O reward for the recovery of small mouse colored mare mule, lang mane and tail; es- trayed in July.-J. w. McCart- new Remmel. Ark. 27w3