davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

danErt nt r6issji6iffha
hut. 'hsaks In . f~-
marlaisi~ sem I'D y
/ a"~ n ss Al.,h-rs
Friend. sh~ t~s;--i is
ea- ii ip,ful sa'ici.
cssboa.
Al.,h~rs t'ri~ad h
. D,eos'sstles. esisr.
nst sppli.stsoa. u
tastrs 'n~ mu-i~s Il
the .s.marh AMI s.~
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
REBELS PLAN ADVANCE
ON MEXICO CITY
sC.ssssssA ssso sass o.,


s0naliS proceeds south. ~ Chihu.-
hut he eNpssIs TO ioia General cahao
and other rebel leaders and with 4
combined fore. of s.66o proceed
toward Zaearas. the first important
city sositn of rorf-on. Other rebel
forces. villa said. are 10 proceed up
the ~ess snast toward Guadaiai lara,
According Ia late reports which
villa saia he received by eonrisrs
~ho travelled overland -" miles 10
villa Ahumads. where the telegraph
lines connected with IusreI. the de-
ss'tion Of chihuahua by the isfHrals
was hro.ikhl aboni by the p'-sAiir. af
the eisissns. The people. IL Nas said.
protest that II the federal saErisS
resisted the fighting would result in
the wholesale KILLING of -eon.bat-
ants. that I'll. poar were hall starved
and 'ha, the wealthy residents could
not expect mercy at the hands Of the
To have a-sid-i on nigh, 10 the
American bssd~r so that he .onid
ron mmunieat- with Provisional Pf-si-
den, iiu-rta. Communication between
chihaaLua and Mexico City has been
im-n~sibi- for week.
Reports received today fron the
telegraph outpost At villa Aaumaas
stated tina, hundrsa. Of men. women
and ehiits-a ~ss- fleeing across the
ds~srt from fhihuahus TO Ojlhasa
and other border poin'.. Lans ~ason
trains. horses and sarf"s. laden si's
household soote AMI ssiusbl.s ani
followed BY AnrryinE h"Ea- "f
people on feat. s~s~ seen, II a.psr--
a. thou sh aifnss, the whole si,,. sar.
syins I's richest possessions. bad
h~~a s~, ia ,-o, inn snis-a's nha sns
ssfussiias through FinHis -: ans' to
keep Pace .i,h haTFsins escort os
s-isfais. arrnsiias L. the rebel
srorts.
Amaas tho ~,as.~s s.S said 90 b.
ip-,ni~s of the s-sl'hy Tafr,Eas ans
cfr~i families whose lives were
ih"ai-s~d BY tho projected rebel at
tack IN chihuahua. These tsmiii~s.
.nn- Of whom ~-f- heads ot baking
institutions. had b@~n t.ois'-'' IN CaI.
hnahnn !os mshy ---ks
The s-i-sf's h'nush' 10 General
villa s-r~ that :p-,i and supplies
H-r~ - -ran, that M, "al, the p..ar
bu, toe ~-al,hs facet starvation ans.
iha, finally 'h-.r representations in.
arr-a ,h- s~a~'als 10 -fArua'-.
viiia @~n; roifi@.s south to-day tn
learn Watcher G.a-Ssi Chas. the SON
stiIuSioasIis,. had entered the city.
villa aals h~ dia na, regard the
",sris,inn os chihussua as . com.
r'-,- Surrender ni federal an'hori.s
hut rather that s.- federal ':anrs
had decide. 10 adon -aefiiis tactics
aud after ssricaishins their .nrrii =
saa communicating Nth Mexico
City. planned 80 continue fighting.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
the MONEY MARKET

N-~ York. fec Cali money
I,rm.. ~ to 6.
Time ipsns firm: sa da,s : 10 -:
10 days = siN months
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
NEW YORK COTTON

New YORK. Dec. Cotton spot
ruic, middiinx 1850; gulf ,3.'a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
stssk asd espa
esnsiag nsHsss
llsay Q New Ho0s vtsl Hsvs Q LSttjs
SuaAoam 10 braoAtsa 4.

Th-r~ !. soa,~ ir~,d In -v-sy ~p0aa's
misd ss n sh~ rrrtsi.lc isiu. dissr-ss sd
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
ST. LOUIS METAL

81 iyoai.. Mo. nec i.ras
',u,i. i.":. 4" IL"
sr-i,.f dull. .."ss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

rhouis. Nr!E. b-r .=sii lndict'
nea,s pending in tho i'nii".! state.
aissfsr, court h-.s assis.' firms and
iaii, iduais af ~ r,.n. Texas and
tucson sai Douglas. arizona. on
charges Of 'murriias arms &" the
Ne,iean r.Vo.n',ani.'s. w-f" dis
missed TODAY by Judge William sa~-
icl!-. ~s" sustained yicmasr"rs. Th"'"
remain. however. several Indictments
chsrs,ns conspiracy to .muEEi" war
muni'tons across ,h" international
borHasry.
inaicSmcn,s ia; been 'il".: asain1.
the following hn.in"ss nFm- and pc.
sons.
krahaur. I.,fs and Moe. and
sh.i'on.rayur Afm. COMPANY Of y.
rs.o. r.>a.: N!b-r' s,-in'-!d . 60.
\. s,.in:.Ii and Hugo Dpusho o:
Tucson. rhrir.-Dnds- MsrcFH'il" co.
Of III ra-n. ~. =. =. sole. sni W. ".
Asher Of ni.bec. douglas Hardware
Co. T.. ~. M.Cartrav. Joseph sIa'ar.
". 81 Tucker. ". y. schwsmm and
Ies,lor Iiitskr. of Douglas.
Tn. ''u- hill. .icndius against
Manuel Esesi1. GrcForip rIo-.s. lie
Iidofia Rivera. and JeSfhim Camilio.
rcpntei agent. nf IN" M.Nic,n in
surgcn,s. h'so were dismissed.
The con spiracy indictment s'''i
pending arc agaiu., the shelton
Payne Arms Co: Eraukur. zoork and
Move. the rh.lps.n,ise Mercantile
Co. \. =. hernandez. J. ". Mor"o
and Gustav Padres. Mexican rents:
l.. ~ McCar'nry AMI til" pnuvlas
Hardware 90
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-19
New Minister to Portugal.

Colonel Thomas H. Birch of Burling-
ton, N. j., who has been selected for
the post of minister to Portugal, was
member of President Wilson's star
when the latter was governor of New
Jersey. A short time ago Colonel
Birch was offered the portfolio to Per
STA, but declined the appointment. 1t
is said that leading Democrats Of the
state believed he was entitled to a
more important diplomatic position.
The new minister plenipotentiary 10
the youngest son of James II. Birch, q
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-19

Photo by American Press Association.
Francis Burton Harrison, who was
appointed by President Wilson to be
governor general of the Philippines, Is
serving his fifth term as a member of
congress from New York. He has
been member Of the ways and means
committee during three terms and was
ranking Democratic member when
chosen for this new position. He was
formerly a member of the committee
on foreign affairs. Mr.. Harrison made
q trip to the Philippines with Mr.. Taft
when the latter was secretary Of war.
Born in New York city in 1873, Mr..
Harrison is the son of the late Burton
Harrison, who was private secretary
to Jefferson Davis during the days Of
the confederacy. His mother, who, as
Mrs. Burton Harrison, has achieved
distinction as a writer, was Miss Con-
stance Cary. member Of the old Vir-
ginia Cary family and related to the
families Of Gusts and Washington.
He was educated at Yale and the New
York law school, receiving his law de-
gree in 1897.
He remained at the law school as
Instructor until the outbreak Of the
Spanish war, when he enlisted as
private in Troop A, New York v0lun-
teer cavalry. He had become captain
and adjutant general United States
volunteers when mustered out Of serv-
ice. In 1902 he was elected to con-
gress from New York city and in 1904
was candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor Of New York. Since that time he
has been member Of congress-.
Mr.. Harrison stands high in the
house and is regarded there as one of
the leaders in tariff matters. He took
an active part in the preparation Of
the Underwood tariff bill and was in
charge Of the wool schedule when 1t
was debated in the house.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-19

Photo by American PreS6 ASSOCIATION.
THOMAS h. BIRCH.
wealthy manufacturer, who was one OF
the first prominent supporters OF WILL
liam j. Bryan in the east. 1t was
through the instrumentallty Of Colonel
Birch that Mr.. Bryan and President
Wilson were first brought together
during the latter's campaign for the
presidential nomination. Later, after
the national Democratic convention
both we're guests at the Birch man.
sion in Burlington and planned impor-
tant moves in the presidential cam
pafgn. Colonel Birch Is associated with
his father In business.
The Attraction.
Advertising is such an art says
publicity expert in the Washington
Star. that many people actually buy
perodicals as much for the advertise
ments as for the reading matter.
I sat in an editors Office the other
day when a poet entered.
GLAD to see you've accepted tnat
sonnet of mine." the poet said. fever-
ishly pushing back his long hair.
hope it will be widely read"
ITS sure to be-" said the editor.
Its sure to be. I've placed 1t next
to one of our most striking ads"
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
No. 10.
COST OF MaRKETaBlE MILK
aurreaaiuof Psaoe- of FeedsA and Labor and Santszry Conditions. Are Held
 Responsible.

The people of cities who complain about the high prices of milk may be Interested in knowing what it costs to produce and distribute good market able milk An investigation made last by the dairy department of the col. ege of agriculture. Ohio State univer. s1ty, shows that the average cost of milk 1n Ohio is about 25 cents, or 6.25 cents per quart, allowing 3,200 pounds per COW per year as the average milk production. This takes into consider. alton the cost of feeds, labor, interest on investment, maintenance, ,nsur- ance. taxes, etc When the average milk production per COW is increased, the cost is decreased. The average cost Of distribution Is 31s cents per quart as the cost of producing milk and delivering 1t to the consumer. This means that when milk retails tt ten cents a quart, the average pro- queer and distributor Is making little or no profit in the transaction Where high producing COWS are kept and economic methods of handling and dis tr1buting on a large scale are employ. ed, the above figures are greatly re- duced and there is a fair profit in tho dairy business. However, 1t Is the av. craze producer, who keeps average COWS, the increasing cost of feeds and labor and the greater demand for sani- tary conditions that are contributing to the high price of milk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
M0BLEY BEFORE C0hdMiTTEE
Arkansas Farmers Union President
 Gives His Testimony.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock-In news dispatches re- ceived from Washington last week the name of H. H. Mobley of Prairie Grove, Ark, figured prominently as wit ness before the Senate Lobby investi- gating committee before which he had been called as a witness. Mr. Mobley is the president of the Arkansas Farm CTS Union.
 MT. Mobley told the committee he at tended a meeting of the committee of the National Farmers Union at New Orleans last spring, at which scheme to increase the consumption of cotton was discussed. He said the meeting was called by R. D. Bowen, president of the Texas branch of the union. MT Mobley testified that at BoWen's die- tation, he signed a telegram to the Arkansas senators, asking for hear ing for Arkansas cotton interests.
 I'm slow to make accusations, said MT. Mobley, but have cause ot know that all our meetings, state and na tional, We are surrounded by men who want Us to do something for their in- terests"
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
DAUGHTER IF JEFF
 DAVIS IS HEROINE
J. H. HARRoD, PROMINENT ARK ANSAS ATTORNEY, KILLED
 3Y AUTOMOBILE.
CROWD THREATENS DRIVER
Miss Bessie Davis Takes Owner of Machine Into Home Until He is
 Turned Over to Officers.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Roek.-Judge James H. Har- rod, one of the best known and most prominent attorneys in this state, was instantly killed within three blocks Of his home by an automobile driven by J. E. Madding, a young planter of Pine Bluff. James Coates, the 13-year- old son of John E. Coates and grand son of the late Col. James Mitchell, was seriously injured at the same time.
 A charge of murder was lodged against Madding shortly after the ac- cident occurred. Later Madding was spirited away by Sheriff w. G. Hut ton and several deputies to prevent mob violence
 In the car with Madding at the time of the tragedy were Attorney Asa Oracle of this city and Miss Mary Eleanor Mast of Fifteenth and Cum berland streets.
 An angry mob gathered at the scene Of the accident and some one suggested a lynching. The cry grew until Miss Bessie Davis, daughter of the late United States Senator Jeff Davis, whose home is on the corner where the accident occurred, hurried Madding into her home until an official of the street railway company could drive him to police headquarters in an auto. mobile
 Judge Harrod and young Coates were on their way home to dinner. at Fifteenth and Broadway, and had just stepped from behind the car when the machine crashed into them. Judge Harrod fell near the center of the street intersection He was un- conscious when the first persons reached him and died within few minutes. The top part of his head was crushed and his face was horribly cut and bruised.
 Madding was exonerated by the cor oners jury but this did not hinder the prosecuting attornews office of filing a charge of second degree murder Madding is out under a S10,c60 bond
 Mir Harrod was buried Sunday with Masonic rites. Many hundreds were present annd heard the ceremony.
 Judge Harrod who was to be appointed United States district attor- ney of this district, was about 54 years of age, and was one of the foremost attorneys of this state. He was one of the attorneys for the state in the rail. road rate case recently decided in ia vor of the state by the United States Supreme Court. He was a native of Lonoke county. He was a representa- tice from Conway county in the legis- lature from 18S3-S5. In 1890 he came to Little Rock and has since main tained law offices in this city. He was a candidate for the nomination for governor on the Democratic ticket at the time Dan w. Jones was nominated and elected. He had frequently serv- ed on the bench of the supreme court as special judge.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
BROWNS TWO STEPCHiLDREN
Mother Is Alleged to Have Held Them Under Water-Dauehter Said
 to Have Confessed.

Troy, Tenn.-Mrs. Hennie Yates, wife of James Yates, a farmer, is under arrest, charged with drown ing two of her small stepchildren, Flora Paris, Mrs Yates 14-year-old daughter by former marriage. also is under arrest.
 Officers say Flora Farris confessed, duplicating her mother It is alleged Mrs. Yates enticed her husbands three children-Ligon, 12 years old; Ida May, 10, and James, 6-to pond near their farm house, under pre- text that all would pick blackberries,
 Mrs. Yates, it was charged, dragged L1gon and Ida May into the pond and held them under the water until they were drowned. James, it was said. escaped.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
Milk Can Seal.

Pennsylvania man has devised a milk can seal that will tell immediately whether or not can has been opened. On the neck of the can is a bifurcated lug, and just above it, on the lid. is a small hinged arm with perforations in it. There are also perforations on opposite sides of the lug, To seal the can the hinged member is dropped into the opening of the lug and the perfo- rations aligned. A soft metal seal is then inserted in the aligned perfora- tions and the can defies any one to open it without breaking the seal and leaving trace of their operations.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
BIG GOOD ROADS MEETING
Ozark Trails Association Organized at
 Monte Ne, Arkansas.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Monte Ne.-For the purpose of build ing 1,500 miles of improved automo- bile roads connecting more than 400 towns and five million people, the Ozark Trails Association was organiz- ed at None Ne by 300 delegates from Arkansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and Kansas. NJ. J. Kelley, president of the Commercial Club of Neosho, Mo-, was chosen president and Charles w. Fears, editor of the Southwest Auto mobilist of Joplin, Mo-, secretary. Tn addition to these officers each of the foar states elected vice president.
 The association plans to raise S5.. 900 annually through dues to be paid by members. This will be used in the promotion of good roads and tYeir protection after they are built, but the association will not contribute financially to the actual building of good roads, It will, however, offer S2,000 in prizes yearly for the best pieces of road built within it's confines. The territory to be embraced by the association consists of from 10 to 12 divisions, each division having road to be marked every half mile with a white sign board bearing the words Ozark Trails" The route runs as far north as St. Louis, west as far as Oklahoma City and Wichita, Kan, south as far as Rogers and least to Mpnte Ne.
 ! The association will meet twf ce each
 The next meeting probably will
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
]. 5. CROP CONDITION GOOD
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
 MAKES REPORT.
Compare FavorabIy With 1912 Yield-Less Grain Held.

Washington.-A special crop report issued by the department of agricul- ture made the following estimates
 Winter wheat: Condition 81.6 per cent of normal, as compared with 79.9, the 10-year average; spring wheat, condition 73.8, compared with s53; all wheat condition 7S.6, compared with 61.9; corn, acreage 99S per cent of 1912, or 106,SS4,0 GOO acres; condi- tion S69, compared with S4.
 Oats; Condition 76.3, compared with S45.
 The amount of wheat remaining on farms July 1, 4.9 per cent of last years crop, or 35,515 1000 bushels, compared with 23,87G,444 July i, 1912.
 The yields per acre indicated by the crop conditions above are:
 Winter wheat, 15.6 bushels, com pared with 15.1 in 19f2;; total produc- ton, 483,000,O00 bushels, compared with 400,000,000 last year.
 Spring wheat, 11.7 bushels, com pared with 17.2; total proc ion, 21S,000,000 bushels, as against 330.. 000000.
 All wheat, Al bushels, compared With l5.9; total production, 1,000,- 900, against 73O,Ooo,O00 last year.
 Corn, 27.8 bushels, compared with 29.2; total production, 2,971 900 ,000 against 3,125, 100000.
 Oats, 26.3 bushels, against 37.4: to. tai production, 1,031,Oo0 bushels, against 1,418,0 100000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
30-YEAn LO1D1 IS SHOWN
WOOL INTERESTS ACTIVE FOR
 MANY YEARS.
Association Attempted to influence Schedule at Every Teriff-Making
 Session of Congress.

WashinSton.-Back to the days ot the Mills, Mckinley, Wilson and Dingley tariffs went the inquiry of the senate lobby committed With William Whitman, Boston millionaire textile manufacturer, on the stand. the senators developed that there had not been tariff session Of congress for more than 30 years in which the National Association of Wool Manu- factdHef- had not taken an active part ln endeavoring to shape the wool schedules
 Whitman's letter book, which was examined in an hours executive ses. sion, showed that he was on intimate personal terms with Senators Aldrich and Allison, Congressman Dingley and others, and that s. N. D. North, as sec retary of the association, had been his chief aid in the legislative work.
 There was nothing in any of the letters secured which showed the ex- penses of the association in it's lob. bying campaign.
 The committee has received from the printer the 10000 letters turned over to it by Col. NJ. M Mulhall of Baltimore, and they will be used as the basis of the interrogation of Mul. hall when he is sworn.
 developments indicate a bitter fight from the moment Mulhan is sworn. The National Association of Manufac- turers has engaged former Attorney General McCarter of New Jersey and several lesser lights to aid General Counsel James A. Emery in attempt. ing to discredit Mulhall.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
HAVANA POLICE CHIEF DIES
Troops Placed in All Principal Streets Of Cuban Capital When Gen.
 Riva's Death Is Announced.

Havana Cuba.-Gen Armando Riva, chief of the Cuban national police, who was shot in a political argument on the Plaza Monday night, is dead z A charge of murder was lodged against Gen. Ernesto Asbert, gov. ernor of the province of Havana, and two others.
 Troops were placed in all the prin- cipal streets for fear of an outbreak of political riots after news of Rivas death became public
 Friends of General Asbert threaten to issue challenges to the editors of all newspapers which print news ar ticles condenmning him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
SULZER COWS BIG DETECTIVE
Grabs 19o-Poundcf by Throat and Tells Him to Flee if He Valued
 Life-HIe Obeys.

Albany N. Y.-A man nearly six feet tall and weighing close to 190 pounds, was backed up against a building on Eagle street by Gov. Sul- ger and told he would be "thrashed within an inch of his life" if he didn't disapppear from Albany immediately
 I'm sick and tired of being follow ed by you and lot of other detectives and if you don't promise to leave Al bany right away I'll thrash you within an inch of your life.o
 As the governors fingers relaxed on the mans throat the sleuth, thor ou8hly Frightened, shook himself free and fed
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
Arkansans Attend Meetlna.

Paragould.-A large delegation from this city attended the first regular meeting of the Southeast Missouri and Northeast Arkansas Highway Associa- tion at Campbell, Mo-, organized in this city several weeks ago. The prime object of the association is to induce all the counties from Cape Girar- deau, Mo-, to Forrest City, Ark, to CO operate in constructing main trunk line of roads from Cape Girardeau to Forrest City and induce the National Highway Association to adopt this as the official route of the national high way,
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
Mayor Is Arrested.

Fort Smith.-NTayor Henry c. Reed was arrested here by Chief of Police Maritime Theurer and Night Capt. Mike Gordon on a charge of violating the traffic regulations by cutting across the street corner Owing to the dark ness, the officers did not recognize the occupant of the automobile until the mayor spoke in reply to an order that he should appear in police court.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
DAIPY NOTEs
 -.-:-W5 5sA sssasAO

Kaf11r corn always should be ground for COWS.
 A meaty udder is seldom combined with a good milker
 An occasional soaking In brine will keep the wooden churn sweet.
 Dairying isn't play. but no other job pays better wages for hard work.
 The dairyman sells ton of but ter, and is out only 50 cents worth of fertility.
 Be sure not to stint the calves and yearifngs in the use of straw for bedding.
 The longer the calf is allowed to suck the harder it will be to teach him to drink
 The man with four or more COWS doesn't save money by not buying separator.
 The cream separator should be firm ly fixed on a solid base if good work Is expected of it.
 In feeding a milch COW a corn ra- ton, reduce the ration at first indi- cation of fattening.
 Be sociable with the heifers. It Is not beiittling yourself. but it is uplifting for the calves and young cat tle
 Alfalfa hay and ground oats will put quick growth on fall calves and thus carry them through winter in better shape.
 Be sure t;aat the COW stables are in good repair before thel weather is so cold that the stable must be in constant use
 The COW that drops ass.1eze1Q the fall is the one that will sney in her owners, pocket be IS given the feed ay
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
Bed Struck by Liqhtninq.

igelow.-Although lightning struck the bed in which he was sleeping, w. E. Richards of Memphis was none the worse for his experience in the Bige. low hotel. A straw hat hanging on the bed post was scorched. Mir. Richards is special deputy for the Knights of Honor and was sleeping in an east room. The building was but slightly damaged
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
FIRE SWEEPS MT. TAMALPAIS
Army of 5000 Fights to Save Frisco Playground and Suburbs-MilI
 Valley Deserted.

San Francisco, Cal,-Mount Tamal- pais, landmark of California and the playground and park of the cities clus. tered around San Francisco bay, is burning fiercely on three sides, to- ward the suburbs.
 The women and children of Mill Valley, the suburb across San Fran cisco bay, in Marin county, are hud- died in terrorized groups in the streets watching the approach down Blythe dal Canyon of the forest fire, which their husbands and fathers, aided by 2,0o0 men of the army and navy, are struggling to check
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
SAFETY SEAL FOR MILK CAN
Soft Piece of Metal Arranged So That Receptacle Cannot Be Opened
 Without Detection.

Often farmer will lose a good deal of milk through having his cans open- ed in transit and a little of the con tents removed from each one It is practically impossible, under ordinary circumstances, to detect this. But