davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-07-24
Bowen's new barber shop now
ready for inspection. Your pa
tronage invited. 84btf.


D. M. Cooley, selling Fair
banks scales, is in the city reg
istered at the Hazel hotel.
For Rent One house across
the lake. Apply to E. H. Wish
on. 41dtf.
Huntington Yancey was over
from Oil Trough yesterday and
spent the day in our city.
The boy or girl who guesses
nearest the correct number of
bottles of Virtues Liver Pills
now on exhibit in the show win
dow of the City Drug Company
will be given a coaster wagon
now on display. 94d6
Jake Hirsch came up from Lit
tile Rock this morning on bust
ness and is meeting his many
friends.
Alarm clocks, guaranteed for
one year, soc at the City Drug,
Store. 91d6
S. F. Gilmore, a loyal Elk of
Swifton, was down to the lodge
celebration Thursday night.
Bathing suits at |. D. Prices.
Mems size 75c; boys sizes 35c'
Sent by parcel post, prepaid at
these prices. 94btf.
|. D. Price for fish gigs, min
now seines, hoop nets. tram nets
and all kinds of fishing tackle.
I94btf.
S. w. Harvey and Taylor Dow
ell of Tuckerman attended the
Elks celebration in town last
night.
Cedar Fence Posts, Sash,
Doors, Lumber, Shingles, Brick
and Cement.-Hubert's Lumber
Yard, lower end Front st. 33btf
Walter Armstrong and Dan
Dowell of Tuckerman were here
| between trains last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Robinson
are expected home this after
noon on No. 3 from Rochester,
MINI.
Three big days in Newport
saturday 25th, Sunday 26th and
Monday 9th. What is it?
Come and see. You will enjoy
it. Visitors will be royalty TAX
en- care of by the Jackson Coun-
!. ty Sunday School Convention.
y Place-Christian Church.
Miss Katherine Newman, who
is the guest of the Misses Jones,
has been quite sick for the past
few days.
All kinds of household goods,
new and second hand, sold at
lauction on Front street every
Saturday.. Billiard. Goblin
\ Learn to swim-buy water
wings and float like a duck. For
sale at l. D. Prices. 94btf
Mrs. r. L. Bennett was expect
ed home this afternoon from a
visit to Mrs. Edwin Bevens at
Helena.
Call Sam Denty about the Va
cuum Cleaner, the only sanitary
way. Telephone lit. 304dtf
Mrs. w. F. Hurley left this
morning for Hoxie to visit her
sister, Mrs. N. G. Hardister.
Oak and hickory wood any
size load Tor sale. Special prices
ON car lots. Jno. r. Loftin, Jrc
Phone So. 59dtf.
/ J. B. Heard, who has been very
sick all week, with malaria, is
some better today and hopes to
be out in a day or two.
Have moved to the old O'Neal
saloon building and will be pleas
ed to see friends and trade at
new stand, 512 Front street. o.
R. Crosby. Phone 176. 93b7.
Specials this week-Fresh salt
ed peanuts, Csc; Toasted marsh
mallows, 25c; Fruit balls, assert
ed flayors, 18c. The above are
35c and Acc a pound regular.
Bowen's Cash Store. 93d6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
No Hint of Peace.

Mr.. Densmore exchanged several tele-
grams with Governor Ferris. The state
executive requested as full a report as
possible OF the progress OF the negotia
lions NO hint was given as TO the ma
tore or the plans. Gucsses as TO the de-
tails cenIered about belief that Mr..
Densmore had found "A method Of set
tllnC the strike without requiring the
companies to communicate even directly
with the Western Federation. and, con-
versely, without eliminating the union
from consideration
Meetings OF factions were held In Han
cock within a few blocks OF each other
unlonism and Socialism were preached in
n hall crowded with strikers and their
sympathiZers. and resolutions condemn
Ing the actions OF the mine owners, the
deportation OF Meyer and urging a con-
gressional investigation OF the strike,
with a view TO ultimate public ownership
or the Ines. were passed.
The other gathering heard ora tors who
deplored the introduction of Socialistic
tenets In the community and blamed
outside agltators' for the troubles of
the copper country Its attendance was
somewhat less than that OF the union
pfT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
HUERTA BOASTS OF
ABILITY TO HOLD ON

MEXICO CITY, Jan. president
Huerta. to all appearances, views the
outlook for the new year with few mis-
givings. With his signing today OF a de-
cree prolonging the period OF bank holi-
gard the Immediate financial difficulty
as overcome and Is reported 10 i'uve cX-
pressed confidence In his ability 10 solve
the greater problems In the near future.
The president Is quoted as having said
recently In conversation with an AInerl-
can that the resources OF the country as
vet had scarcely been touched; that there
was unlimited wealth In 5he republic
available TO the administration and that
Il WAS a great error TO regard the CoIn-
try as in a condition even approXimatIng
nra nclal stress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
PROPERTY OF OIL
COMPANY SEIZED

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Jan. 1-Mexi-
can military authorities assumed con-
troll today of the property here OF the
Aguila on company because OF the COM
pany's refusal. in face of rebel threats
TO supply the Mexican railway with oil.
The company was recently warned by
the rebels that its wells would be set
on fire II oil were furnished for raff!c
purposes, and, In consequence, the COM
pany declined to supply the railroad with
fuel. AS result of the action OF the
Aguila company the Mexican railroad
ran short OF oil and It's officers appealed
to the government for relief. The fed
eral authorities then took over tho tanks
and all deposits here OF the oil con-
Germ, and soldiers are now in charge of
the pumping plants.
The Interoceanlc railway has suspend
ed traffic for three days To- repair a
bridge which was burned by rebels on
Tuesday when they blew up train.
The United States battleships Virginia
and New Jersey arrived at Vera Cruz
this morning from Tampico to take the
places of the Kansas and Connecticut
which have gone to the latter port The
commanders reported they could learn
nothing OF the steamer supposed to have
been blown up outside Tampco harbor
yesterday. Boat races, In which crews
from the American battleships Michigan.
New Jersey, Rhode Island and Virginia
took part. were rowed today. The A0chl-
gan sailors won.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
hATESMEN STUDY
| WORK BEFORE THEM
economy Movement Lost
Sight of During the HoIi-
day Recess.

trAsUINGrON. Jan. t,-Most MEM
- of congress left In the capital dur
~ ,ho recess are busy studying the
.,,bleus with which they Will have to
~, when congress reconvenes week
Ann Monday. Individual members and
',.tt,s OF the appropriate tions. judiciary
Ia riycrs and harbors committees are
,,a,r preliminary work on measures
IN IN be the subjects of committee de-
,t~rsfions Each member OF the house
nt5Iriary committee who left the city,
rnnlIed with copies of all the bills bear
|,rs upon antitrust problems, is spending
'pssafion time famlliariz!ng himself with
'hs proposals bearing on the administra-
.,n-, % and antitrust progra mme.
Tbe movement for economy In epDro-
>-iatlons approved by Speaker Clark.
S.ssrity Leader Underwood and other
.;-.dsrs apparently has drifted onto the
ssess. Tho expected second confer
~ OF the chairman and ranking mem
- OF all the committees that report
s,noy measures did not materialIze. and
-oT mono Is In contemplation Most OF
~ ohaIrTnen of committees contend that
nav already have cut the estimates as
ar rs is consistent with the public de-
The appropriation bills have been
'~hippsd into shape far more quickly than
!. ne az sessions, INC DpStllGt OF Column
"A biIl ig now pending in the house and
gf appropriations committee is about
;ssdy with the fort,hcations. the legis-
Live, executive and judicial. and the
rEent deficiency bills. The agricultural,
rllItary, diplomatic and consular appro-
|sis;Ion measures Will be in shape when
Ho house is ready To receive them.
Tho rivers and harbors appropriation
NII now IN annual affair. will carry In
fe neighborhood Of $4,000. 900 for con-
InuIng work already begun and other
Sans for Improving waterways The to-
ri according to some of Its members,
az run mp to SAC, 100000 in order to in
Sude new projects, including perhaps
'<gee construction 10 prevent Mississ!p-
q river floods The bill is still open 10
Earrings. One Is set for January In
t<hslf OF the proposed intracoastal wa
Ieryay from Boston to Beaufort, N c.,
MAJ another for January l3. when Repro
Rntative Goulden Will urge liberal sup
,cri for proposed improvements around
Stw York City and the Harlem ship ca
al nrnipct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
FULL CONFIDENCE IN
AMERICAN TROOPS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1-Full conf
dence In the ability OF the 800 American
troopers at Preside to deal with the
situation there was expressed tonight
by officials of the war department. 1t
was stated that no special orders had
gone from Washington. the department
deemlng II unnecessary TO interfere with
the plans of Brigadier General Bliss,
commanding the forces along the border
II the Mexican federals seek safety on
American soil they will be dlsarmed and
held as refugees. No lighting will be
tolerated on the American side OF the
line and should the rebels follow the
rugitives across they would be given the
same treatment accorded the federals.
Officials here are satisfied. however. that
the chase would end at the border.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02

pended In all directions from san Luis
Potosi, except TO the south Daily
brushes occur between the rebels and
iederals and the dynam!ting OF trains is
becoming Il common practice OF the reb-
els. troop train is reported to have
been blown up today near Peretillos
The dynamtinG opera lions OF the
rebels are directed by a man called 'sEl
Poncho. an expert In this work. who is
uolc 10 PICK out any car or cars from tile
train which he desires 10 DESTROY He
uses an electric battery and several hun
dred yards OF wire, the ends OF which
are connected with bombs he has plant
ed on the railway tracks. When he has
exploded his mines. Eel Poncho" fees
and his rebel followers do the rest He
is said to exult in his work He carries
no arms and moves from place TO place
on Inuleback. offering his services TO the
|, -r,IS of .I.l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
Disarmed and Forced Back.

They were surrounded by n handful OF
United States troops, dsarmed and forced
back, The wounded were picked UP as
soon as they reached this shore, or If n
wounded soldier got stuck in the mud he
was dragged out and placed In the care
OF the Red Cross A soldier who had had
his arm shot off, another limping with
a wounded foot. still more who had ac-
tually crawled to the water. federal
lieutenant bearing the uniform of his
rank. bugler with bunch of yellow
tassels on his arm, n bare footed private
who had lost his shoes, all formed part
OF the hobblng line that came down the
mile which intervenes between Ojinaga
and the river.
Mingled with the roar OF artillery and
rifles a mile away the sound most hor-
rifying 10 observers OH this side was the
incessant groaning of wounded men who
were unable TO reach the border. Their
piercing cries and means was an unceas-
ing dlrge TO which the distant cannon
thunder was as an undertonc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
Bronehitis Conquered

Aoyersford, Pa, Man Tells How.
"a, this season Of wear with such
'1aeh ',se changes, il is easy TO take
'''u, and almost before one is aware
--IIIe ls inflammation in the bronchial
hard cough, and unless
+scIhcd I1d IN time chronic pulmonary
'ouoles may result.
roSnsend Young of Royersford,
10 says: a severe bronchial trou-
Y contracted caused me much diff.
tas about breathing. Ny chest felt
fkged up and there was consider
5;;s soreness. | tried different rem.
S IL without help; but ! am glad to
y ,uat Ninol cured my bronchial
'gaole, ., which had lasted for three
eynths. My breathing is all right
~ Ihe soreness entirely gone from
slloi contains the curative. healing
',.ncipies Of fresh Gods livers (with-
y oil) and tonic iron, We guaran-
sst to be delicious in taste and to
--1nrsy you with its medicinal effects.
Druehl q Frankon, Druggists, the
rsy, corner; also the old stand, 2!l
'p asln street, Salt Lake City, Utah
-. II you have any skin trouble
eaxo Salvc. We guarantee it.
(Adycr,isemcut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
Republic Like a Snake.

He then likened the republic 10
snake, OF which he wls the head. and
added.
'''ro kill the snake, IL is necessary to
crush thc head. To overthrow this re
public. tho rebels must take the capital
and kin me. That they never can do
They may oludc the federal forces among
their native hills, but they never will
dare attack this capital While / live
and hold the capital the republic lives" :"
President Huerta held several recep-
tions today. He was fellcitatcj on the
occasion OF the new year by the cabinet
ministers, 10 whom he gave q glowing
account OF the prospects OF the nation
Within a month. he said. he would have
1850 900 men I'm The field. and he assured
the ministers that tho country would have
an abundance OF funds FOR the pa ci!ca-
tion and development OF the republic. At
noon General liuerta received the diyio-
mats at the palace. Nelson O'Sha ugh
messy, the American charge Fafrair,s.
attended the reception.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
Madero Makes Inquiry.

Ell PASO. TEXAS. Jan. 1.-Raoul Ma
dero. brother OF the late president Of
Mexico. on behalf of General Villa to-
day called upon United states army off,
cials here 10 inquire why the federals
at Ojinaga were forced back to the
Mexican side. SIR. M9dero said the rob-
els were inclined Ia feel that this ac
ton was advantageous to the federal
armv.
He was told that once the lederals
were dlsarmed before they were sent
back by the American troops their use
fulneEs as ilGhteTs was destroyed. and
that the United States WOULD trent ell
comba tnnts alike. Soldiers from each
side would be allowed 20 remain on
United States soil provided that they
sought asylum on the ground that their
lives we're In danger
Mr. Nadero wanted 10 know II the
whole federal army went across the bor-
der whether II would be sent back, He
was Informed that. Ia tnat case the fed
erals could clalm their lives were endan
gered and they would be permitted TO
remain under arrest,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
ADVOCATE
BETTER CONDITIONS

|sPRINGFIELD Ill. Jan. 1.-The leg
sktve board Of the Brotherhood OF
2lyHy Trainmen today elected officers
ND adopted resolutions recommending an
iEhi-hour law for employees OF railroads
b the state, Other resolutions We're:
The absentee voters certificate, by
Ihlch men in train service viii not be
|fptyed OF their fra nchlsc right by being
1led on for duty on road on election
ky
.Clearance bill. providing for proper
karances from overhead and side OBJ
fructlons
Standard stcel-iyamcd Caboose for pur-
ose OF eliminating box CIR accommodate
'ons for tranmen and a bill giving an
rlured employee the right To sue his en-
'oyeT in any state III which The carrier
pss business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
Hundreds Wounded.

Tho wounded were said to number nun
dreds Several rebel wounded VINO We're
brought TO the American side at Laredo
reooTted many consttutionalists were
missing. A., ,,;.,, -h,.
M ono stage Of the night the consttu.
IiaraIie,s cut off an entire company OF
Ssderais. moving them down with both
rIfie and artillery hre. IT was said that
moi one Of the sixty-hve men IN 'hls
company escaped. ,,,.,,.,t..,
While the number of constltutloha,sts
cannon was not known some on ineir EN-,
artillery fire was deadly parliChS.aniS S,.,r,l,
1,on, enc gun, reported TO be In charGn
of n German marksmah. ., .,
The rebels three times attenpten 10
rus, the federal intrenehments, out ma, ma
chine gun fire cach ''hie ufo'e ''''''
back, ~ ,,,,ad that n con-
siderable portion OF their forces, S "a
sionad west OF the city. did not partici,,
rl,te no in the mornings battle. being held
a. "a reserve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
DESPERATE FIGHT
AT NUEVO LAREDO

LAREDO, Texas. Jan. Mexican
constitutionallsts directed II terrific as
sault against Neuvo Laredo. held by
ers reported they had found over 200
dead with many wounded. and that the
loss OF lfe would run much higher. Use
Of machine guns on both sloes accounted
for many deaths The hrst onslaught
was indeterminate, the constituttonalists
retiring about o'clock. but promising
TO renew the battle probably this after
noon
Red Cross surgeons and nurses began
to 70 10 the battlefield soon after :
o'clock Before noon firing had prncti,
cally ceased Rumora that the dead
mlrbt reach 400 from the morning fight
alone were not verified The officials
did not report what proportion of the
more than 200 dead they found were red
nrois hut indicated that the federal loss
beayy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
Will Go TO Chihuahua.

tlERMOSlLLO. Sonora, Mexico. Jan.
l-General Ncnustlano Carranza an
nouDced today that he would go to Chi
huahua as soon possible He said he
had abandoned his projected trip along
the west coast Of Cuiacan. Sinaloa This
decision was announced after a long dis
lance telephone conversation with Cen
eral Francisco Villa
For two hours tic coustitutionplist
commander in chief conferred with Cen
eral Villa In regard 10 tho situation in
the state OF chihuahua. The news OF
the rebel attack on OUnnga and Nuevo
Laredo was received with much inter
est
Assurances were expressed that the
entire border soon would be I'm the Ina nds
Of the insurgens forces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
Expected Death.

The protest of the unwounded fedornls
against being forced back into Mexico
disarmed was pItlable. Usually when the
United States troops seized their arms
and sent them back there was q jargon
OF excited Spanish.
At sight OF the sturdy American sol
diers the deserteTs went back. but wall
ing as they went that they would surely
bc killed without their arms,
II was the fact that there were so
many federal dcserters. as much as the
progress of the rebel fighting. that con-
vinccd Major McNamee early In the day
that the retreat 10 the United States of
the whole federal army was Inevitable,
The wounded we're kept on this side
on grounds OF humanity. The little mis-
sion church of the Spanish type was made
their asylum, and above the church was
fiung The Red Cross flag.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
MUST CROSS RIVER
Or PERISH IN FIGHT
tContinucd from Page onel

feSeraisd fGSended com oombatants. Should all OF tho
armed h,,, across they would be dis
ns earatn rii,i on this side on grounds Of huo ~
der tg,ind aIier they had been placed mn- nm
position ~ ny arrest. The later dis
''iThs Ths OF higher army authorities ~ '''e
ne Inclination OF the desarIers 10
was SSaeI guns To this side with them
$500 o' the expected arrival Of 80 ,,o,,"
ITnS,edn soialers AT n point where tho
merons nt,,eu states border patrol is not not nm- ie
erals ~ ~. was hoped that tho fed
.any ,,,y 49, .uey came. would cross wlthou,
robo,, HneNpected incident and that the
sarly p'9uc Ihem unneces-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
RomDs Fired Into Town,

Many contrivnnces. which appeared 10
no Mnmi hanbs shot from cannon. were found
IN IN the Nuevo Laredo down, TONI & aos,virt. Tic
They r ey' had not exploded and did no se''-
ouI Iust before the morning nshtihs
reSehed It's height the master nSicn InsGnsn,f af
OF the National kai,"hys ioyromotiyes S to the
Amer,ea" nsaro was occasional scattered hrlns
this af,eTnoon when Ss ihS mSneaTsrne s0nsae0 to
ahsts ngp nIpse to the federal trenches be
Fare Fore exposing themsef to pitched pna nd Uas ed
ilc. ,H General Pablo Gonzales erai coraI'' omin-
the constltutionalists ana 'eneta. 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
Fighting in Town.

UERMOSILLO. sonora, Mexico, Dec.
31 via Nogales. AriS. Jan. i--The
mutiny OF the federal garrison ct Guay-
mas. after more than an hours lighting
among themselves. today ended abrutly
II was said the soldiers. after ending
their internal strife. mad decided 10 stay
together at Guovmas.
The court martial trying Captain Rob-
erto Montana OF the federal army re-
turned a verdict yesterday sentencing
him 20 death. The case hinged upon
whether Captain Montana had sUrren~
dered voluntarily To insurgents near
Guaymas or had been captured while al
tempting 10 hribc onsttutioDailst Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
DENSMORE HAS PLAN
To SETTLE TROUBLE
Continued from Page One.)

made toward reaching common ground
between the working interests.
In view OF the prospects for an early
settlement oT the strike. I, was under
stood that the mining companies had
practically decided to hold in allegiance
their determination not to re-employ any
strikers after tomorrow. The events OF
last week. however, already had put
somewhat OF Il check on the back TO
work movement which had been fos-
tered by business interests OF various
towns OF the copper country.
The plans for media ton contemplated
by Mr.. Densmore were delayed somewhat
by the fact that many OF the represen-
tatives of the mining companies were
absent. and because 1t was found ncceS-
sary TO refer several fundamental pro-
posals TO Charles II. Meyer. president OF
the Western Federation OF Miners, by
telegraph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
REBELS WILL SOON
HOLD ENTIRE NORTH

JIAREI, Jan. General Villas ad-
visers said today that the rebel activity
at Ojinaga and at Nucvo Laredo was the
result of general orders to clear the
border OF federals at once
Rebel successes at these points would
leave the Huerta government practically
without vestige OF power on the
United States border.
All points or entry with the relative
Hrio Di1z. opposite Eagle Pass Texas,
would be closed to the federal govern
ment.
The defeat OF the fetcrals would place
in supreme control OF the rebels terri
tory extending north OF line from
Tampico on the gulf across the country
mas on the Pacific coast, with. proJec-
tions OF rebel territory south OF that
line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
Will Write for the Cause.

LANSING. Mitch. Jan. John Mitch
ell. whose term a. vice president OF the
American Federation OF Labor expired
last midnight announced today that his
retirement from official life in the feder-
alton docs not mean that he viii cease
HIS activities iu the interest OF labor. He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
LAUGHTER OF SPEAKER
IEAKES BOW TO SOCIETY
liernatjonal News ServIra

International News Service
.WASlllNGTON. Jan. l-Spcaller and
0s. Champ Clark today presented their
hughter. GenevieVe. the New Years de-
"ianie. 10 American society at reccp-
pn winch riValod in point of attendance
1a brilliance former White house New
|mrs receptions. II proved TO be the
lcst notable social event OF the day in
Ie IN lionRl ca nIiaL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02

SNEFFELS, Colo. A. ]. Walsh was
'adly done up with rheumatism and
eni for Foley Kidney Pills which was
be only thing that would cure him
;eo. Potter of Pontiac, Mo-, was down
b his back with kidney and bladder
rouble and Foley Kidney Pills made
I'm wcl and able to work. 1t is
plendid medicine and always helps.
lust try it, Schramm.J ohnson drugs,
the ever-substitutors, five (5)
pod stores. (Advertisement.)