davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
STRIKERS OPEN STORES

CALUMET, Nov. 4.-With no hope of a settlement of the copper strike in sight strikers began preparations today to carry the fight for recog- milton of the union through the win ter. Stores have been opened at Hancock and Red Jacket by the Western Federation of Miners and others will be started at other points. The stores will be stocked with the necessities of life contributed by strike sympathizers of the labor un- ions. Leaders declare there will be no suffering among the strikers
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

ranges are shown which automati- cally turn out a full course meal by simply turning q switch. Competent lady demonstrators are on hand to explain the merits of these up-to- date appliances and serve perfectly cooked foods to the waiting crowds. Just how good a cup of coffee can be, is demonstrated by the use of electric coffee percolators. Then, there are electric coasters, grills, chafing dishes, small disk stoves and many other appliances for domestic use. These cooking appliances are of especial interest to the people of Phoenix at present. because of the recently established cooking rate, which makes electric cooking eco nomical in the vicinity.
 Washing machines operated by a small electric motor, are shown, which will do the entire family washing, with practically no labor, and at a minimum of expense. Elec- tric vacuum cleaners which enable one to clean house thoroughly and in a sanitary manner. from cellar to garret. are shown in different types
 For the toilet, there are electric curling heaters. shaving mugs. vibra- tors, WdIInlnS I)dUS, SIAU lliSAtlN CNAANA practical and useful devices.
 For those who reside outside of the territory supplied with city wa ter. the exhibit of a centrifugal pump. driven by an automatically operated electric motor, will be par ticularly interesting. The motor IS operated by means of float so that whenever the water in the tank falls to a certain level, the motor starts and fills the tank and stops automatically when the tank is full.
 The demonstration is a striking revelation of what has been accom- plished with electricity in the past few years. and of what may be done with electricity. The booth is open to the public and the company is serving coffee made on it's electric percolator with sandwiches as a side dish.
 Demonstrators are at the booth to show the visitors about and to let them see the appliances in actual operation.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

hr an instructor to class of Ameri- cun students is calculated to lower their moral standards. lessen their respect for constituted authority, de- stroy their patriotism. and when given as part of course of in struction hy an accredited authority is improper and destructive of high ideals.
 This club condemns pr, David r. BarroWs us being incompetent and unsafe to instruct students in the uniVer-itN''
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
HUERTA GIVES ND
Continued from Page One.)

Bryan. Carranza's belief that armed Intervention would prove grave mistake and uncalled for The con stitutionalsts believe that with the Irivilege to import arms and War ammunition they will be able to overthrow Huerta in a short time. On the other hand. Carranza said, it would require years for the United States 10 pacify Mexico. Carranza added his original request of Sunday last for the privilege to transport soldiers across American territory.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
AUTO SMOKER
 AFTER PARADE
Winners of Los Angeles and Fl Paso Races to Receive Their Rewards at Ari- zona Club Tonight-AIany Speakers

Olin Davis will receive The Repub- Hcan and the Bullock cups at the au- tomobile smoker at the Arizona club tonight. Someone will get a lot of prizes for the Fl Paso race, too. Fol- lowing the usual jolly time, George Purdy Bullard will make the presen- tation speeches, and all the visiting autoists will be given a chance to alibi themselves for not being the lucky man.
 The smoker will follow the splendid electric auto parade. Not that the parade will be made up of electrics. but it will be so lighted on most of the cars.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
10 SELL PUBLIC LANDS

WASHINGTON. Nov 4-Secretary Lane will sign an order authorizing the sale of the remnant lands. 36,3G3 acres in all, of the Kilwa, Com manche. Apache and Wichita Indian reservation in Oklahoma The sale will be at public auction at Lawton. Okla, on December S.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
DEMANDS RESIGNATION
TAssorrArEn pREss nIspATrrY1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 SEATTLE, Nov. 4.-AttOrney Gen eraI McReynolds demanded and re- ceived, the resignation of United -ates Marshal Joseph R. IT. Jacoby of the western district of Washing ton There were no charges against Jacoby His term does not expire until February. 1915
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
Diaz in Florida

MIAMI. Nov. 4.-Porfirio Diaz, for mer president of Mexico, will live in Miami this winter, according to Ba- facl Ruesga. Mexican consul here. who says he leased a home for Diaz near BrYan's. Diaz is expected carly in December with his family
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
Use Amerioan Moneu

Carranza has issued an order that
 only American money will be ac- cepted by the provisional govern lnent in payment for export and inn port duties, although the rebel state of Sonora has issued currency of it's own.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
HOOray! For Me,
 Can Eat
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Bring Joy to the Starving Dyspeptics
 Who Cannot Safely Eat.

To seat ones self at a festive board or a heavily laden table and not be able to eat is positive sorrow to most dyspeptics and stomach suf- ferers, and likewise pain.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
Shins at Nera Cruz

VERA CRUZ. Nov. 1.-The third division Of the United States Atlantic fleet, comprising the battIeships New Jersey, Rhode Island Virginia and Nebraska, arrived here tonight. and anchored outside the breakwater.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
Offers Services

PARIS, Nov. 4.-The French gov ornment i5 considering the possibility Cf offering her services to the United States and Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

to Tampico, indicating the vessel is pounding to pieces on thershore near Aransas Pass. The tug, Senator Bailey. has gone to the rescue
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

This o srk t I t"s % t @ & s Q n B then iron he m seat k and wi % way f h ~ add at Il e q real u k r 
 
 ones he h h of il in he qua three golrn America Ia @ n the % ~ on the breeze % b d i b a
 
 W h
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
Ruerta Ic Silent

MEXICO CITY. Nov 1.-The un- dercurrent Of conversation at the na- tional palace tonight carried rlmors
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
YACHT RUNS AGROUND

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 GALVESTON, Nov. 4-"S. 0. S.7 signals were received from the yacht WakiNal. bound from New Orleans
Washington telegraph., 1913-07-25
YOUTH RUN over BY
iron MOUNTAIN TRAIN
NEAR HOPE SATURDAY
NIGHT
WHILE RETURNING HOME
Coroner's Jury Recommends
Investigation Of Accident by
Grand Jury for Oct. Term

Special tosthe TELEGRAPH.
Hope, July pa young lad by
the name Of Walter Hampton, son
of local contractor, of this city,
was struck by a south abound
Iron Mountain train about one
and one-half miles east of this
city Saturday night, resulting in
his death a few hours later.
The boy, in company with Al
win Reynson, went on a fishing
trip Friday night and they were
returning home when the acct
dent occurred. Being tired,
they sat down on the railroad
track to rest, young Hampton
failed to awake in time to escape,
and the Reynson boy barely es-
capped as the train was nearly on
Washington telegraph., 1913-07-25
BETTER ROADS
ARE COMING
LOCAL CREW CHANGES
HAUL
GOOD CLAY IN ABUNDANCE
Is Found Just Outside Of City
Limits---Progress Formerly
Slow Because Of Long Haul

The movement to clay the sand
roads around Washington is well
under way at the time we 60 to
press with this issue, work hav-
ing been carried on continuously
by a crew of hands since Thurs
day of last week. Something
over a quarter of mile of sand
on the road leading out towards
Ozan has been treated with lib
eral coat of clay, a layer of
about ten inches having been put
down. The government recon-
mends the use Of only about s
inches, but on account of the
depth Of the sand it was though
best to use more.
The work during the past week
has been retarded soDlewhat be-
Washington telegraph., 1913-07-25
RRIGHT STAR

Bright Star. July pa nice
shower would be very much APP
preciated by the farmers.
Rev. Durham, of Edgar, con
Quoted meeting here part of
last week.
School is progressing nicely at
this place. Prof. A. w. Hamilton
is teacher.
Mrs. Rich. Thompson, Of Tex
arkana, spent part of last weel
with her brother, G. E. Boyce
and family.
Miss Dora Allen was a Hope
visitor part of last week, thC
guest of Mrs. L. Hollomon.
A number of our people at
tended the singing at Holly Grove
Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Mangum and Miss
Annie, visited Mrs. Alex Taylo,
at the st. Ann Academy, at Hope
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. w. Hamilton is on th,
sick list. We hope to see her VI
in a few days.
| There will be an ice cream SUP
per at Bright Star Friday night
August 1. 1913, for benefit Q
lighting the church. EVerybod
invited.
! A. r. Mcknight is selling me
ons this week.
Ed. c. Brown, of Hope, wa
| out Tuesday on his farm,
| Everybody invited to Brigf
Star Sunday. All dag singin
and dinner.
Washington telegraph., 1913-07-25
PAGE MAKES ADDRESS
Pleads For Harmony n the Party
Ranks


Hon. John H. Page, commits
sioner of mines, manufactures
and agriculture, spoke in the in
terest of the Democratic candi-
date for Governor at the court
house Tuesday at one o'clock.
He said that all Democrats
should rally to the support OF
the ticket and vote for the nomi-
nee as declared by the Demo
cratic State Convention; that the
name Of Judge Hays had been
certified as the nominee. and all
bitterness and strife should be
laid aside so that the full Demo
cratic strength could be polled
for him.
He thought that an effort
should be made to heal the
wounds, if any, and those felt
agrieved should be induced to
return to the Democratic fold.
gFHe said the republican party
in Arkansas was guided by the
same master hand and the same
brain that guided it in the days
from 1868 to 1874, and that if
the Republicans were returned
to power, the same problems
would be presented to the
people as confronted them dur
ING those dark days; that the
Bull Moose was only a dissatis-
fed element Of the Republican
party, and in passing touched on
the political acts of Col. Murphy,
the Bull Moose candidate fol
Governor; that the disturbing
element of the Republican party
was generally satisfied with {
nice slice of political pie; tha
the progressive party stood FOL
nothing, and was only an offshoo
of tee Republican party, which
was the natural enemy OF the
Democratic party, and all tina
nonoocracv stood for.
Mr.. Page read from the POLAND
Report, a copy of which HI
!. had by some means obtained
in which the Republican part,
condemned the methods pursue'
in elections in Arkansas iron
/ 1868 to 1874. This report &C
cused the Republican party i
Arkansas Of all sorts of electio.
frauds to secure the election Q
their candidate for Office. II
Washington telegraph., 1913-07-25
BAPTISTS MEET
AT ARkADELPHIA
IN NINTH ANNUAL SEES
SION
PROMINENT WORKERS ATTEND
All Previous Records For At
tendance Are Broken At
Meeting Held This Year
Special to the TELEGRAPH.

Special to the TELEGRAPH.
Arkadelphia, July 4.-The 9th
annual session of the Summer
Assembly Of Arkansas Baptists
was held July II to %, at Qua
chita College, this city. All pre-
vious records for attendance
we're broken. The Assembly no
tel in the dormitorieS was filled
and a great many stayed with
friends in the city.
The mornings were spent IN
class work and lectures, the al
ternoons to tennis, bathing and
other outdoor recreation. Each
evening a song service was held
and lecture given.
The lecturers and teachers OF
the Southern Baptist convention
force were DR.. @. O. Coleman,
field secretary OF foreign mission
board; DR.. Victor I. Masters,
educational secretary of home
mission board, and Messrs. l.. -
|Leavell and E. E. Lee, field secre-
taries Of the Sunday School
board. The other lecturers and
teachers were DIR. w. T. Lowry,
president of Blue Mountain Fe-
male College, Of Mississippi, MT.
| G.. S. Leavell, Sunday school and
ID. Y.P. u. secretary for Arkan-
kansas, Miss Leatherwood, a
teacher Of primary metho Dlr-
II. S. Gibson, Of Fort Smtered iey.
BEN. Cox. Of Memphiseyen S ttn.
" II 49,
Washington telegraph., 1913-07-25
HAYS ELECTED
OVERWH ELMINGLY
INCOMPLETE RETURNS
SHOW
SAFE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY
Light Vote Polled Over State
---All Of Hampstead County
Vote Not Yet Obtainable

The incomplete returns from
over the state in Wednesday S
election give the Democratic can
didate 30, 1913 votes; the regular
Republican 8, 407; the Bull Moose
1852 and Socialist 1,734, which
makes the Democratic candidate
5,4O5 ms+1 than the combined
vote Of all the others.
Less than so per cent of a
normal vote was polled in the
State. and Col. Murphy failed to
develop the strength expected,
polling about half the vote of the
regular Republican candidate.
The election of Judge Hays is
assured, and when complete re
turns are in, his majority will
probably be increased to $4,000.
Judge Hays will be sworn in
as Governor to fill out the unex-
pired term as soon as the com
plete returns have been canvass
ed. Acting Governor Futrell has
expressed a desire to be relieved
as soon as possible and Judge
Hays will be sworn in by Aug. 1.
AS in the state, the vote polled
in Hampstead county was light.
Complete returns had not been
sent in up to last night, but out
Of the 80 precincts the p with
which we could get in touch with
show a total vote as follows:
Hays, 1881 Murphy, 1876 ;
Myers. 1928: Weber, 6,
Washington telegraph., 1913-07-25

If a substitute is offered you
for Foley's Kidney Pills, it means
a cheaper medicine is pressed
upon you for the dealers profit,
not for yours. Foley Kidney
Pills may cost the dealer more
than cheap substitute, but
they give better results than any
other kidney and bladder med
icine. Ask for Foley Kidney
Pills. On sale at Colds Cash
Store, Drug Dept.
Washington telegraph., 1913-07-25

When you feel lazy, out of
sorts, and yawn a good deal in
the daytime. you can charge it
to torpid liver which has allow
ed the system to get full of i'm
purities. HERBINE cures all
disorders produced by an inact-
i've liver. 1t strenthens that or
gan, cleanses the bowels and puts
the system in good healthy con-
dition. Sold by j. H. Gold.
Washington telegraph., 1913-07-25

Mr.. j. E. Browning, of Hope.
Miss Rosa Campbell and moth
ar spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. R. NJ Binkly.
Mr.. "a. j. Thomas and daugh-
tiers attended the all-day singing
at Holly Grove Sunday.
Mrs. G. N. Coffee spent the
afternoon with Miss Rosa Camp
bell one day last week.
Mr.. E. S. Jones spent several
days last week in Batesville at
tending the carriers association.
Mr.. John Browning visited his
sister, Mrs. Merenda Coffee,
Monday evening.
y Miss Rosa Campbell visited
Mrs. Daisy Poore one day last
week.
Marene James spent Monday
afternoon with Della Coffee.
Mr.. Ed. Morgan and mother
left Friday to visit relatives il
Oklahoma.
Rosa Campbell spent the after
n soon with Mrs. Merenda Coffee
Monday.
Mrs. Keen, Mrs. Nicely, Mrs
4 Churchwell andMiss Rosa Camp
bell spent the afternoon will
Mrs. r. N. Binkly Sunday.
Mr.. Jessie Campbell took din
ner with Mr.. J. HI. Palmer Sun
day.
Mrs. Nettie Browning and De-
la Coffee spent the afternoon wit
Mrs. E. s. Jones Saturday.
Mr.. Bud. Campbell, wife an
children, attended church a
f Rocky Mount one night las
: week. Also, Mrs. Annie Camp
bell.
Washington telegraph., 1913-07-25

this week.
The McCaskill ball team play
ed Poto last Saturday at McCas-
kill. The game was Is to 5 in
favor of McCaskill.
Miss Esther Conatser is visit
ing her sister at Boto this week.
W. E. Moses is doing some
road work this week.
Mrs. Mamie Mcdonald has
relatives from Texas visiting her
this week.
The McCaskill ball team and
Antoine played game Of ball
last week at the picnic. The
game was s to Z in favor of Nc.
Caskill.
Most of the young people at
tended the singing at Holly
Grove Sunday.
Mrs. Bette Hopkins, of Ida
bel, Okla, is visiting her father
and mother, ar. and Mrs. Car
ter.
Washington telegraph., 1913-07-25

To suffer from Skin Diseases,
Itch, Eczema, Ringworm, etc.,
when one SOC box of Hunts
Cure" is positively guaranteed to
cure or your money promptly
refunded. Every retail druggist
n the State stands behind this
guarantee. Ask your druggist
and see the guarantee with each
box. You don't risk anything in
giving it a trial.
Washington telegraph., 1913-07-25


cause of the inconvenience Of the
clay being used, but a splendid
deposit of clay and gravel has
been discovered just outside the
city limits and material will be
obtained at this point beginning
today. when the construction
work will progress more rapidly.
The citizens, of the town, with
very few exceptions, have rallied
to the support of this movement,
and a considerable sum has been
donated by them to carry on the
work.
Washington telegraph., 1913-07-25

Mountain portion of the systdm.
says that practically his entire
territory has been visited by
good rains during the past ten
days and that conditions are
much improved. Corn that was
properly cultivated during the
dry period did not suffer any
from drought, but some of the
other did. All other crops are
in excellent condition, and he re-
ports that a vast improvement is
visible among farmers in cult
waiting so as to conserve soil
moisture.
Washington telegraph., 1913-07-25

Stings OF bites of insects that
are followed by swellings, pain
or itching should. be treated
promptly, as they are poisonous.
BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT ycounteracts the poison.
It is The both antiseptic and
healing. Price csc, SOC and s1.00
per bottle. Sold by }. H. Gold.
Washington telegraph., 1913-07-25

him when he awoke. The train
crew picked the injured boy Us
and brought him to Hope, but he
died before medical aid arrived
Coroner Wood came to Hone
Sunday and owing to the fact
that he had some patients that
required his attention, he ap-
pointed Justice viii S. Atkins to
conduct the inquest The jury
was impaneled Sunday and con
Guided the examination Monday
Their verdict was that the de-
ceased came to his death BY be-
ing struck by train 22255, and they
recommended that the Grand
Jury make a thorough investiga-
ton of the case. IL
Washington telegraph., 1913-07-25

and Wheat thfeshed ~ 81
Garland, who lives on t1e old
Frederick place on the Washing
ton and Hope road, yield1d as
follows: Oats Il, II acref, IS
blu. per acre; v eat s acres, II
bu. per acre.
The crops Melted MIR. Garland
$500 per acre after deducting
all expenses.
Washington telegraph., 1913-07-25
Doing lard work in a bent OF

Doing lard work in a bent OF
stopping position puts a stitch
in the back that is painful It
the muscles have become strain
ed, YOU can't get rid of it with
out help. The great penetrating
power of BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT will appeal to you
most strongly at such times, be-
cause it is the very best thing
YOU need. Price 25c, SOC and
S1.OO per bottle. Sold by J. Il.
Gold.
Washington telegraph., 1913-07-25
DEMONSTRATION FARM
Iron Mountain Establishes Severa
Farms

Much interest is being mani
tested by the farmers and gen
eral public in the demonstration
farms being installed at the sug-
gestion of President B. F. Bush,
over the lines Of the Missouri
Pacific-Iron Mountain to aid the
farmers in getting the best pos
sible results from the land. The
demonstration farm at Conway,
Ark, which was in very poor
condition when the agricultural
department Of the railroad took
it in charge, is making a most
impressive showing. Spring
oats grown there have been ex-
ceptionally fine The demon
stration farm of the railroad
company at Dermott, Ark, con
tains the best crop of corn in
that section, and although corn
on neighboring farms suffered
from drought, the crop on the
demonstration farm shows no
damage, owing to proper prepar-
alton of the seed bed. Oats at
the demonstration farm at Hope,
Ark, thrashed out an average of
20 bushels to the acre. Various
crops which have been planted
on the farm at Arcadia, Mo, are
being watched with interest by
r dent farmers and others.
Mr.. L. A. Markham, Commfs-
=
Washington telegraph., 1913-07-25

The agonizing discomfort and
sense of suffocation that accom-
pany hay fever and asthma may
be greatly alleviated by the use
of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, 1t has a soothing effect
on the mucus Innings, and re
lieves the gasping and tickling
sensation in the throat and bron-
chial tubes. On sale at Colds
Cas- qStore. Drug Dept.)
Washington telegraph., 1913-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Phillips
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage Of their
neice, Emma Jet Clark, to Chas.
Morgan Clark. of Arkadelphia,
Ark. The wedding will take
place at the family residence in
the late summer.
Washington telegraph., 1913-07-25


said a copy of this report made
by the Senate Committee ap-
pointed to investigate t h c
charges of election frauds in
Arkansas, could not be found in
the Congressional Library, and
he only knew of three copies in
Arkansas. Hon. Luke E. Poland
of Maine, was chairman Of the
committee.
Mr.. Pages speech was well
received by the crowd present to
hear him.
Washington telegraph., 1913-07-25

Uriah Jones. Hezekiah Brown
and John Peter Smith all say
that Hunts Lightning Oil stops
Neuralgia, Rheumatism and 9TH
er pains. just try Soc or 25c
bottle from your druggist.
Washington telegraph., 1913-07-25
SHIPMENTS HEAVY
Iron Mountain Co. Moves $3.50 Cars
In Day

st. Louis. July 23.-On Mon
day, July II, the Missouri Pac-
ific-Ir Mountain loaded $3.50
cars with freight on ito tracks,
this being the largest record of
a single days loading ever made
by the'Company in the month Of
July. The nearest approach was
made on July 20 of last year,
when $3.50 cars were loaded,
just POI cars short Of the record
made last Monday. The day
has never been equaled during
any of the summer months,
June, July or August, in the his
tory of the road. 1t has never
been exceeded at any period ex
cept on five days: December 8,
1911, with a local loading Of 1855
cars; September 9, 1912, witt
B, $50: Septeinber %, 1IffI ~ ~
"A vs.
Washington telegraph., 1913-07-25
Late News from Over the County
DOTSON

Dotson. July 23.-The pro-
tracted meeting began at Friend
ship last Sunday and a great
revival is looked for,s
Most of the girls AID boys are
returning from Highland, where
they have been engaged in fruit
picking.
Garland Linely. Of Slatipgton,
Washington telegraph., 1913-07-25
ASSESSOR HERE

Assessor 7. A. Turner, assist
ed by F. P. Hardness, is now at
the court house to complete his
assessment in the county. He
will remain here until July 31st,
after which date a penalty will
attach to all those who have failed
to assess.
Washington telegraph., 1913-07-25
DON'T use a cough medicine

DON'T use a cough medicine
containing opium or morphine.
They constipate the bowels and
do not cure, only stife the cough.
Exa ne the label and if the med
ici1- contains these harmful
opiates. refuse it. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound contains no
opiates, is healing and soothing.
At Colds Cash Store, Drug
Department.
Washington telegraph., 1913-07-25
SECRET OFT.

He-Their marriage seems to have
turned out well, after all.
She-Yes. You see, they both be-
long to several clubs and don't meet
often enough to get tired of each
other.
Washington telegraph., 1913-07-25
Ca1onlel is Bad

" 81
But Simmons Liver Purifier is
delightfully."- pleasant and its act
ion is thorough. Constipation
yields; biliousness goes. A trial
convi1ces. lin Yellow GiE Boxes
Only.l Tried once used always
Washington telegraph., 1913-07-25
GIVES UP
Collins, Escaped Convict, Said to Have
Surrendered

Surrendered
II is alleged that Allin Collins,
colored, who made his escape
from the penitentiary some
weeks ago, and who had been
seen at number Of places in
in this vicinity, had returned and
given ups. Collins was sent to
the pen from, this county at the
April term Of the Hampstead
Circuit Court, this being about
his third trip over the road.