davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-14
HETH0DlSTS TO MEET SOON
Arkansas Conference at Pine Bluff.
 90 Visitors Expected.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Pine Bluff.-Methodis ministers and delegates to the number of about 300, will arrive in Pine Bluff. commencing Wednesday, November 19 for the an nual conference which will be con ducted this year at the Lakeside Meth odist church. At this session Bishop John c. Kilgo Of Durham, N. C., will preside. It is expected also that many connectional officials of the church will be in attendance to press their va rious claims.
 With 300 visitors in the city there will be the task of entertaining them, and this will serve to fill many Pine Bluff homes fer the length of the con ference, which will last from Wednes- day until through Monday. Arrange ments for entertaining the visitors and ministers have practically been com pleted and there will be no hitch of arrangements when they arrive.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-14
EX-GOVERNOR A CANDIDATE
Dan W. Jones Announces for the
 House of Representatives
Yestern Newspaper Union News scrvlee.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-EX-Governo Dan ". Jones has announced his candidacy for representative from Pulaski coun- ty. Mir. Jones says he desires to en- ter public life again because of the states financial condition. He says he believes his experience will be a help in solving the states problem.
 Following is brief resume of MT. Jones' political career: Elected prose. cutting attorney Ninth Judicial Dis trict 1874, elected attorney general of Arkansas in 1884 and served two terms, elected to the lower house of the legislature in 1890, elected govern or in 1896 and reelected in 1898.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-14
lNVESTlGATi0N IS ORDERED
Judge Tells Grand jury of Alleged
 Hot Springs Coeditions.
stern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Hot Springs that rUmor5 have reached him that in spite of tie new law making gambling felony, gambling in Hot Springs has not stop ped; that la had been told the city administration had sent ils officers to the saloon men with the information that the saloons would be permitted to run on Sunday, provided those in charge paid a $10 fine: that houses Of i'll fame in Hot Springs have been sell ing liquor in violation of the law both or week days and on Sunday; that roadhouses were doing the same thing; advising an inquiry into the cabaret entertainments on Central avenue, and deprecating anything that looked like a partnership on the part of the city, county or state with vice, was the charge to the grand jury delivered by Circuit Judge Calvin T. Gotham prtbabiy will bring statling results.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-14
'CHILDRENS DAY"
 IS PROCLAIMED
GOV HAYS SETS ASIDE DEcEM- BIER 10 TO BE OBSERVED
 OVER STATE.
SAYS SUBJECT IS IMPORTANT
Executive Believes Solution of Crime Problem Lies in Proper Care and
 Training of Children.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-Wednesday, December 10 has been set aside by Gov. Hays as @Children's Day" Gov. Hays took this action as the result of several re quests being made to him by many parties oter the state.
 fae governor in his proclamation setting aside the day says in part:
 We for years have celebrated such days as Washington's birthday, the Fourth of July, mothers day and oth- CTS too numerous to mention and this is, think, as it should be. However, it is time that we were turning more to the future and the development of oHr future citizenship, and a day set apart as Ghildren's day, no doubt, will be big factor in such development.
 The ultimate solution of our crime problem is the proper care and train ing of our boys and girls. Few people become criminals after they have reached the age of 21.
 Such a day, if used wisely, would serve to direct the thoughts of the heys and girls Of our state to the du- ties and responsibilities Of citizenship, and to jhe value of health and clean iioess Of mind and hody, Of education, ot morals and physical courage, and of courtesy and generosity, and in mak- ing tGeir lives both successful and haDpy In fact, the possibility for good in Q das of this kiua, rightfully used, cannot be oYefestmated.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-14
MISTAKE IF NURSE:
 CAUSES HER DEATH
USES CARBOLlC AS DISINFECTANT THINKING SHE WAS USING
 ALCOHOL.
LIVED ONLY A FEW HOURS
Did Not Feet Poison at First-Uncon scious Five Minutes After Scream
 ing for Help.
Wostern Newenaner LLrinn Nezgs scrEIce.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Pafagoufd.-Miss Jessie White, nurse in a Paragould Sanatariam, met with a tragic death when she poured a quantity of carbolic acid in the palm Of her hand and rubbed her arms ane face with it under the impression thai the bottle contained alcohol
 It is customary for the nurses to use alcohol in this manner to prevent in. lection while they are working in the operating room Miss White absent mindedly picked up the wrong bottle It was several minutes before the acid began to penetrate and burn. She screamed for help and within five minutes was unconscious. Death re, suited five hours later.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-14
GO0D ROADS ME- I JANUARY I4 AND I5 GEO. P. BROWN INSTRUCTED TO CALL MEETING OF ARKAN-
 SAS ASSOCIATION COUNTY JUDGES TO ATTEND Two Organizations Will Be in Session at Same Time-Want Close
 Cooperation.
COUNTY JUDGES TO ATTEND
Mestern Newsnaper Union News serrIce.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock-W. A. Coker of Monti- cello instructed Secretary George R. Brown of Little Rock to issue the of. ffcial call for the 1912 annual conven- tion of the Arkansas Good Roads and Drainage Association. President Cok- CT has named January 14 and 15 as the convention dates, and Judge Joe Asher of Little Rock called a meeting of the County Judges Association of Arkansas on the same date in order that there might be the closes CO., operation in tie road building move ment by those two organizations.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-14
Racord Crop of Turnips.

Cotter-Will Coyenton, a farmer, living near Buford, south of here rais- ed the largest crop of turEips that has been raised in this county. He will gather 2,0OO bushels this month, and after supply the local market will feed what is left to his cattle and hogs. This is only one of the many methods the farmers are using this year to make up the deficiency in the corn crop.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-14
HOPE TO RETAIN TIE GUARD
Organization Not Yet Disbanded-Gen
 B. W. Green Resigns.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-At the present time one of the principal subjects around tbe statehouse is the Arkansas Na. tional Guard. Last week Gov. Hays was notified that the war departmea, had definitely decided to withdraw a., support from the militia organization because of unsatisfactory conditions.
 By many this was taken as an indi- cation that the guard would be dis banded, but Gov. Hays is not willins5 to have it so and has been working on plans to reorganize and retain the guard. While the governor has made no definite statement it is known that he has taken the matter up with the federal officers in hopes of formulat- ing some plan by which the guard will be put on a footing that will be satis- factory to the war department and that will enable Arkansas to receive it's share of the federal appropriation, which amounts to $50,000 for this year.
 One of the recent developments in the affair of the guard is the resigna- tion of General B. W. Green. Mr the affairs of the guard is the resigaa- ing the fact that he was beyond the age of retirement in the regualr army service and intimated that he was not pleased with the course of recent events.
 Gen. Green has been connected with the Arkansas organization for many years and has served under several different administrations.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-14
Police Battle Negroes.

Pine Bluff.-In fierce and bloody street battle here with City Detective c. P. Roebuck and Patrolman ]. R. Phillips on one side and Jim and Ed Hamilton was shot three times and Drobahl! fatally wounded by Roebuck, and Ed Hamilton had his skull crack cd with patrolman's billy in the hands of Patrolman Phillips. The ne- groes resisted arrest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-14
Farmer Sells CockIeburs.

Russellville,-An express shipmea of 8 peck of cockleburs, consigned tc Spokane, Wash, was the unusual proc uct given the express company here by J. J. Deitrich, a Pope county farm CT. The selling of cockleburs, which the shipper says are used by an h. dian physician in Spokane in com pounding a salve, is very uncommon, the product being generally consider, ed a nuisance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-14
Harvest Hands in Demand.

tuttgart.-Ablebodied men are n demand all over Grand Prairie on ac. count of the harvesting and threshing. The ruling rates for unskilled labor Of this kind are $1.75 to $2 per day and board W. c. Sanders, one of the best authorities on rice here, believes the loss to growers this year on ac- count of the wet weather is not so much in amount as in the quality.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-14
Red Cross Stamps for Arkansas.

Little Rock.-The National Associa- tion for the Prevention of Tuberculosis has consigned for sale in Arkansas, 100000 Red Cross seals, and has ap- pointed the Arkansas Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, with head quarters at the Little Rock city nall, sole asents for the entire state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-14
Parents of 16 Children.

Zinc here is no race suicide in the fami!. of John Riddle, a farmer, living l. les north of this place, near Bradl s ferry. There are 14 children Hyi, at home. one away and one dead. an the parents are not old either, in fact, only in the prime of lite John Riddle is just a little past 50 and his wife about 40
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-14
JUDGE COFFIN ENTERS RACE
BatesVilIe Man Announces That lie Will be Senatorial Candidate.

BatesviIle.- The unexpected an nouncement was made in Batesyille when Judge Charles Coffin of this city stated that he would be a candidate for the United States Senate to sue ceed James P. Clarke, and that he would make his formal announcement during this week. Judge Coffin is one of the best known men in North Ark ansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-14
Aqed 50. Is Greaturandfather.

Paragould-J. B. McNatt. a farmer
 Greene county, is one of the young st great-grandfathers in this county. e is only go years of age and has two great at-granGchildren. He is in perfect health and says that he sees no reason why he should not live to see one or more great-great-grandchildren.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-14
Greene County Working Roads.

Paragould. on the Spring Grove neighborhood, this county, are taking advantage of the recent rains and are dragging the roads. The good roads spirit is still on in Greene coup. ty and from various parts of the county comes the news of road im- provement by dragging and graveling
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-14
Teachers Are Asked 10 Aid.

Little Rock.-As an aid to those TOW fighting hookworm disease in Arkan- sas, Superintendent. of Public Instruc- tion Geo. B. Cook has circulated g general letter among the teachers of Arkansas calling attention to the i'm portance of this work and asking that all instructors lend their aid in every way possible in the fighting of the dis ease.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-14
NUN FOR IN:
 HOME STRETC GRAND PIANO CONTEST PASSES COUNT NEXT TO NAMING
 THE WINNER. IMP AND TUCK" AMONG SIX. Plan of Voting Slightly Changed for Convenience of Contestants
 and Final Count.
"NlP AND TUCK" AMONG SIX.

The above is the count in the Grand Piano Contest as given out Thursday morning, which shows that it is still a race with six sides, it being case of nip and tuck" with a half dozen girls.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-14

For Smith.-Forty miners who went on strike at the Sunshine mine at Spadra have returned to work. They cult work because of 8 wage disagree mont
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-14
The Boosters List.

Below will be found the business concerns and leading citizens who have aligned themselves with and axe cooperating in The Trbunes effort to place before the people of the outside world the many ad vantages offered in Carroll County the newcomer
 These business and citizens are lending their substantial influence help The Tribune attract inn migration 10 Carroll County. Please note carefully the appearance of the forthcoming Grand Illustrated Booster Edition of The Tribune. Their names will be linked with the future development of this county The editor of The Tribune is proud do know that have the support and influence of such responsible and public spirited citizens in enterprise of this ture If any good results obtained, and of that we feel certain, the of those who appear the Boosters List and those who will be added later will be entitled to all the credit. Is your name here
 Rank of C,aar Eorss4..
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-14

hnkGQ with the futuTS development Of The editor of The Tribune is proud do kn have the support and influence of such and public spirited citizens in an enterpris -ure. If any good results are obtained, an feel certain, the names of those who app Boosters List now and those who will be will be entitled to all the credit. Is your Bank of Green Forest--- W. |. Sneed (. D. Wall
 EIarve Villines 5. N. Edgmon A. DeBarr
 First National Bank of Green Forest. M. v. Lightburn E. 0. Butt (. <. 0'Neal E. R. Sitton w. A. Butt A. J, Cox Seitz Mercantile Co., Massey Seitz Sam Paul
 Shaffsr Drug Co., {, D, Shaffer Ralph ". Sf1affsr (. A. Fuller T. M. EueN f4arbert's Hardware Jeff FIarbert Green Forest Milling & Elevator Co M A. Oldham Miss Persis Oldham Reynolds Grocery Len Reynolds Lambs Harness & Saddlery--- w. E. Lamb
 Home Bakery Emmett Megown Green Forest State High SchooI-- H. P. Burney Miss Edna BradfieId W. J. Tate Miss Nina Williams Mrs. Hannah Myers Mrs Minta Buell. Mayor A. l.. Kinney Postmaster A. J. Tabor John A. Buell. B. B. Eslinger Elijah Wise Kemp Mann George M. Galloway J. W. Bair Lundy Cox James A. Buell. The Fair Store No. 15--- s. (. MicheiI Road Overseer J. R. Thorn Altman Wyatt Stock Breeder Frank Tanning Dr. E. E. Poynor Square Deal Poultry Farn1--- 5. L. Todd A. Coffey Stock Dealer and Farmer Wyatt Hittson Farmer and Stock Raiser--- John C. Stafford Rural Carrier Andy Cox Green Fosest Culture Club--- 20 Green Forest Ladies ? Dr. (. w. Donaldson Puclsett & Fritz Barber Shop Dr. A. F. Lundberg
 MISSOURI AND NORTH ARKANSAS RAILR
 Eureka Springs, Ark, Octobe fr M. B. Russell Green Forest Ark lear Mir Russe:--- have thought the matter of the Booster Edition will have support What need is to ge Otr Tho 0rxlA T tHn D,lr o-T N1 Al
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-14

Mi. B. Russel, " - ~ Green Forest Ark Mir. Russell:
 have thought the
  will have What the of by 
 hope will all of the county and joint part the people bring good result If be of personal Depart while
 Yours truly,
 WISE,
 General Managers for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
M'CALL ASKS NO MENTOR
Tells Elks He Will Form Own
Judgmen On Subways.

Edward T. Mccall chairman Of the
Public Service Commission. was one Of
the sneakers at a dinner given by New
York Lodge No ! of the Elks last night
at the Waldorf.
Il have led the turbulent. noisy life
of the bench so long" he said. "and
now | am in the calm shadows of the
Public Service Commission. can't
talk To you about the contracts.
cant say whether they are good or bad.
can't say what stand VIII take.
But this much J can say 10 you. that
viii form my own Judgment. that
{ xtraneous influences Of no type shall
move no one jot or title And when |
finish nv labors shall ask no man to
share nv responsibility. And when tie
time does come. if have the approval
of that little prompter that beats
within the heart OF every man. no power
on earth will deter me for the nth OF
q second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
PALTRY S100 IN GRAFT
WRECKS THREE CAREERS

Tn. records now in the hands OF
District Attorney Whitman show
that .he small sum Of ora hundred
dollars-uraft money paid for police
protection Of his disorder,y house
by George A. Sipp, thsn Of the
Baltic Hotel. on April 5. f9il-has
wrecked the careers OF three police
officers and incidentally implicated
four others. including two captains,
formerly inspectors; one inspector
and one Deputy Police Commits
sioner. with whom, Dennis Sweeney
is said to have split his graft.
This ono hundred dollars which
has been so potent in striking at the
police System" the worst blow il
has ever had was divided as fol-
lows:
To Eugene r. Fox. pssroIn,sn
and collector for Walsh. . 5000
To Eugene r. Fox. for collec-
ton expenses ............ 500
To Thoms. w. Walsh, cap
tain ...................... $3.50
To Dennis Sweeney. inspec.
tor ..-................ $3.50
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
HADLEY FORCED TO REST
Yale President Will Take Trip
TO Southern California.

NV ITHEIIII 7" ~ I'T77''''
New Haven, Fob. lI.-i'residcnt 1ia"-
lcv Of Yale will so TO Southern can
fornia for a rest of several weeks AS
result of "A recent illness. lie under
went an operation for abscess OF lie
face. and IL was deemed Wlse for MIN
to leave the university routine a"d
take an absolute rest.
He viii speak in Washington on rs
way Vest on Saturda. night. No act
ing president has been formally ap-
pointed. but Secretary Stokes will soIl-
duet the routine of the executive o.
fees. Mrs. Hadlcy will accompany her
husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
Judge Knapp Quits Managers
at Midnight and Will Meet
the Firemen This
Morning.
MEOiATORS ARE EXHAUSTED
Federal Officials Work Hard
for Peace in Conferences
with Representatives OF
Both Parties to the
Dispute.

Judge Martin w. Knapp, oi inc
United states Commerce Court and
G. w. w. Hanger, acting Commissioner
of Labor. finished the closing confer
epce Of a day Of conferences with the
managers Of nfty-four Eastern rail
roads shortly before midnight last
night The federal mediators there
upon informed the general adjustment
committee of the fremen that they had
matters OF moment 10 report, but. on
the plea of exhaustion. requested 'hat
the f3remen defer receiving them untii
this morning.
There was nothing definite TO indl-
cate that the fremen and the man
aoere were any nearer an agreement
last night than for-the last few days
bpt the mediators' request Tor iurther
d,scuesion was interpreted as signify
inc that there still remained hope of
,oocafu settlement. The firemen VIII
listen TO the mediators at the hroau
wav Central Hotel at $50 O'Clock 'hiS
morning. e.o,,o
The federal mediators returned iio"
uosn;,eton Yesterday and found the
.i,,ation unchanged between the op-
noeine forces. Judge Knapp ana MI
Hanger met the railroad managers io'
. conference AT the Hotel Manhattai''
md afterward conferred with the repre-
son,atiyes of the Brotherhood OF Lo-
comotive Firemen and Englhefheh o.
,be broadway Central Hotel. \ sec
ond conference with the railroad man
ayers followed late III the afternoon
Elisha Lee. chairman of the confer
.nca committee of the managers, -
sued a statement at the end OF INC
second conference with the mediators
in which lie declared that William ;.
Garter, head Of the firemen's brother-
hood. had given out misleading state
ments about the situation. Mr.. Lee
indicated that the railroads would nod
10 their determination not 10 arbitrdtc
under the Erdman act unless its pro
visions were modified so as to Increase
the arbitration board from three To six
members.
Strike Order Still Withheld.
1t appeared from Mr.. Lees statement
that there was little hope of COM
promise on any arbitration plan. VIII
lam s. Carter, head of the brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men. declared after the day confer
ences that the nremen would remain
firm i'm their demand for arbitration
under the strict provisions Of the Erd-
man act. Hc-Said, however, that there
would be 10 strike ordered until the
federal mediators had exhausted every
means of effecting an agreement.
The railroad managers adjourned
,rouo their conference with the media
tors at the Hotel Manhattan late in
the afternoon TO the Waldorf. where
,bev assembled again in secret session
lac, night The railroad men returned
% The Hotel Manhattan late in the
Continued On third page. third column.
K,vntck Toric Eyeglasses SET in styiisii
nor,y}Ire.e a, Spencer, Ma'heh Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
ARREST MISS PANKHURST
London Police Take Suffragette
Three Times in II Days.

London. Feb. 11.-F'or the third time
in the month of February. Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst is under arrest. She was
taken by the police while engaged with
other sufraeettes in window breaking
in the East iHld Of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
SNOW ON MOUNT ETNA
Severest Winter in Twenty
Years in Southern Italy.

Rome. Feb. 1.-THE exceptionally
cold spell prevailing throughout Italy
reached its climax tonight in a snow
storm after the temperature had fallen
several degrees below zero.
In Messina the winter has been the
severest in twenty years. Mount Etna
is entirely white with snow. which pre-
sents n magnificent spectacle at night.
There ls much snow and ice in Sicily
and Gala Oria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
NEW ENGINE OF DEATH
Machine Gun Fired by Mixture
of Explosive Gases.

london. Feb lS.-A novel machine
gun. in which the mixture of explosive
gases is the firing force. has been IN
,.ontod hv a IIulI chemist. II H. claimed
for the projcctile that IT VIII set Oh
fire anything which il hits to DIS
,ancc Of five miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
$4,000

given to Fox To use for the purpose OF
oribing Sipp L. keep out OF the state.
His first trial will begin just "a soon
as Mr.. Whitman is satisfied that Cap
Gain Walsh is in proper physical con-
ditlon 10 take the witness stand. DR..
James r. Kelly, Justice Gof's own
physician, is. with Or. William n. Up
ton. IN constant attendance upon
Walsh. and the doctors are making
daily reports 10 3r. Whitman. The
District Attorney believes that within
the next week Walsh will be recovered
sufficiently 10 testify.
SHeeney will come up before Justice
Gon for pleading tomorrow morning.
and II the reports Of Walshs improve
ment continue Mr.. Whitman will on
that day serve notice on Sweeneys
lawyer that lie will move for trial and
for the calling Of special panel on
Friday. Two days notice Of such
motion is required b. la". and five
days. exclusive Of Sundays and holi-
h. IIU5t tldDs' sAi'i AA'N '''N'''' -
2ranted before the trial begins.
That would bring Swccney's trial
date on Friday, February ~, but il is
likely that Justice Gon would rule ,hat
il would be better to begin on the fol-
lowing Monday March ..
! The graft indictment on which
Sweeney was arrested yesterday covers
ONLY one specific instance Of grating
Evidence of other equally strong cases
&c no,irinp in Oh the District attorney
and il is practically certain that Ny
Whitman will build further precautions
around the body blow he dealt the
system" yesterday by asking for fur
ther indictments against SWeene!.
SIR. Whitman has stated that no mat
ter what move Sweeney makes he Will
not receive immunity. If he decides TO
aid Whitman in indicting and convict
ing other grating police officials, how
ever. Sweeney may still get the benefit
of a recommendation for clemency.
Duffy Not Indicted.
Sergeant Peter j. Duffy. the nephew
OF Sweeney. Who moved about the city
with Sweeney whenever the inspector
Continued on fourth page. second column.