davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14

Prof. s. l.. Boone & Son, Scientif- ze Masseurs, are located at the Park rooming house and are prepared to give the dry hot air baths. yapor baths, scientific massage and cleo trical and vibratory treatments. Of flee phone 22, Residence phone 155.tf
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14
For Sale, erseJy Mich Cows.

cows. 3 to years old, register ed bull. 1 coming year old heller, with calf, heifer spring calves, ? yearling steers, )not jerseyC ? heifers with calf These cows with calf by registered jersey bull.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14

Cash Grocery Go. headquarters for flour, hay and feed. Phone 11s.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14

Ice delivered anywhere in the city. Phone ITO. Frank Parrott.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14
For Rent.

A nice upstairs office room for for rent. See W. B. Brogdon.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14
NOTICE.

Don't forget the Ozark.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14
See our large line of Rugs, Mattings and Lino- leums and get choice.
 Springdale Hdw & Fur Go.

Two upstairs rooms fer rent Mrs q. DodSon
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14

MONEY TO LOAN. On good farms. See John R. liar ris. Fayetteville. Ark. u.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14
For Sale

For Sale. Fine Duroc pigs. Phone Hill Ranch.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14

Buy your Buff Orpington eggs from State show winners. Pnone long and short 57.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14

Fresh, ripe tomatoes at Cash Groc- cry.
 See M. NJ. Lavender for Bee Sup plies.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14

While the price of raw materials, ties are going skyward the auto own- CT need feel relieved, for the gaso- line market has dropped two cents in Springdale in the last two weeks. Maybe they don't use gasoline in the European countries.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14

\ registered Jersey Pull, and two fresh cows, heavy milkers. for sale. W. E. Hemingway. Fayetteville, Ark, Route 1. Box 2
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14

Mir and Mrs. Ben Beyers were in Huntsville fore part of the week wis iting relatives and friends, and in tended staying longer, but were call ed home on account of the serious illness of Mrs Bever,s mother. Mrs. s k. Stokes. They were accompan- jed home by Miss Susan Eeyers. sis ter of Ben.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14
lost.

Lost. Rubber raincoat Finder please re- turn To Peoples Meat Market.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14
For Sale.

For Sale. Good jersey COW and young calf. See Mrs. $. D. Aaron. 2t
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14

R. L. Sanders. Of Qainton, Okla. was i'll Sprinsdale this week en- deavoring to interest the fruit grow CTS of this section in his work on
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14

L. II. Riggs returned Saturday morning from St. Louis, where he h3d been purchasing stock for his hardware and furniture store at this place While away he contracted f7r f9H cars of iazn t'lre and hard ware aud among the number has 1o4 different patterns of rugs. He was accompanied oh the trip by Joe IJga9
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14

The News this week is printing the new sidewalk ordinance, and our readers are asked to read it care fully, and become thoroughly ae- quainted with the provisions therein, so that there may be no misunder- standing of the new law, when it is in effect.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14
A. D. Weir,

East Mountain, tf Fayetteville, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14


 Mrs Sam Stokes suffered another stroke of paralysis early Wednesday morning, but she withstood the or deal much better than the others. She was considerably improved since her last attack and twas thought that she would recover, but this last stroke has given her quite a set back.
 Your attention is called to the op- ening announcement of the Golden Gate Contest to start in Springdale in the very near future. Watch this paper closely for all announcements. Briefly stated three young ladies of his vicinity are going to get free trip to the Panama-Pacifie Exposition at San Francisco in 1915
 Don't forget that every program a the Majestic is special. Four reels of the very best pictures ob-
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14
New Life For the Land.

A l.. France.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14

Congressman ]. C Floyd of this district was honored by Speaker Clark by being named as member of the Congressional delegation to at tend -he funeral Of President Wil= son wife at Rome. Ga. The Presi- dent desired that the services be as simple and transformations as possible. however, and at his request no off eial delegation attended
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14

Mrs. N. W. Mahan, and children, came up from Winslow latter part of last week, and are spending this week visiting at the home of J. M. kan ngston-
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14

ZMr and Mrs. Mark Sanders and |eaildren from Spring Valley came over latter part of last week. and Mrs. Sanders is spending several days with her parents here, while Mir. Sanders is attending the Cass- vile Reunion
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
Rallway Mail Cleyk Of
 $2OOOO Thef
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 31.- William B. Baum, aged 30, a mail clerk in the railway mail service, was arrested today charged with having stolen $20000 from the mails. It is alleged ,..,t two packages, each con- taining s1O,000 in currency, were taken from the mails on July 5, 1912. The money was being sent from St. Paul to a bank in New York. Postal service detectives have been at work on the case ever since.
 Baum was held under $10,000 bail by the United States commissioner. It is said the government has eX- pended more than the amount of the stolen money in the effort to uncover the theft Every postal clerk work ing between St Paul and New York has been under scrutiny for nearly two years.
 Attention is said to have been at tracted to Baum by the fact that he was indulging in expenditures appar- ently not in accord with his salary of $1200 a year. Detectives learned that he was dealing in real estate, had money in the bank, had rented a safe deposit vault, and owned an automo- bile
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
ENTIRE WEST MAY BLOSSOM
 AS THE ROSE
Extension of Hrriga tio Il Projects Will Be Dis cussed at Important Con ference on State and Fed eral Cooperation
Especial to The Republican,

DENVER. Col, March 31-The ex- tension of irrigation projects so that in the course of time the entire arid west may be made to blossom as the rose will be the subject of discussion at an important conference to be held in this city next week. The conference win meet in response to a call issued laIt month by Secretary of the Interior Lane. The chief purpose will be to discuss a plan for practical co-opera- tion between the different states and the federal government in carrying out irrigation and reclamation projects on much larger scale than has been at tempted heretofore.
 The present policy of the federal government in regards to the reclama- ton of western lands is not altogether satisfactory to the states most inter- ested. It is believed that new policy may be worked ou that will be satis- factory to all concerned and at the same time accomplish better results in the great work of reclamation and conservation. The first and most inn portant step in the opinion of those 1 best acquainted with the subject, will be to devise practical plan of federal and state cooperation in cleaning UT the many struggling Carey projects throughout the west.
 The states expected to participate ir the conference are Oregon, Washing ton, Idaho, New Mexico, Arizona, Cali fornia. Colorado, Nevada, Montana | South Dakota, North Dakota, Utah ano | New Mexico. On Tuesday next tho governors of the most or an of these
 states are to meet here to arrange z
 program for the conference and to dis. cuss various matters of common inter 1 est and importance.
 The conference proper is to begin it. sessions Thursday Assistant Secre.
 tary Jones of the interior department
 has been designated by Secretary Ian,
 to call the gathering to order and pre- | side over the sessions. Governor Am.
 Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 JUAREZ, March S1.-The city was thrown into a state of high excite ment when it was reported that Tor reon had fallen, but the report failed of verification or denial. The rebels telegraphed to Gomez Palacio asking Villa if the report was true, but the operator replied he was under orders to transmit no messages of any kind.
 General Carranza said he regretted he could not confirm the report. Other officials made the same reply, and the whole incident left the impress sion that something of importance was occurring in the south. It was hoped that official announcement of victory was merely being delayed by Villa for some purpose.
 The first report said that Torreon was captured at 80. Immediately following. some rebel official tele- phoned to the officers of the Mexi- can Northwestern railroad here that the equalization of the federals was officially announced The rumors spread rapidly and in a few moments the streets leading to the telegraph offices were jammed. The stream of humanity poured across the interna- in orders to search all for weapons The saloons were closed. A short time prior to the telegram purportine to come from Villa, saying that he was meeting a desperate resistance in attempting to take the last posi- tion of the federals, and that he was about to dynamite the buildings of the neighborhood so as to bring his artillery into play.
 Constitutionalist officers also traced the origin of the early report that Torreon had fallen. The excitement was caused when a rebel official ex- hibited two American telegrams sent yesterday by Theodore Hamm, Amer ican consul at Durango, to Secretary Bryan It is said he had been in- formed Torreon had fallen.
 At 8 o'clock tonight General Car ranza stated positively that while he had every reason to hope for tho early capture of Torreon, the towr . had not yet fallen. That the position of the troops had not materially changed during the past twenty-foul hours Information given through Robert V. s5Pesquira, confidential agent of the constitutionalsts, ant Alfredo Breceda, secretary to Car 1 ranza: ''The situation in a nutshell, said Pesquiera, Ifs that the capture of lTorreon seems certain, but no ont can predict when
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
PROCESS MEN
 SEARCH|NGF0R HENRY S|ECEL
Bankrupt Banker Merchant
 of New York Now Want ed to Answer to Con- plaint of Wife in Abso- lute Divorce Proceedings
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

NEW YORK, March 31-Process servers are searching today for Henry Siegel, the bankrupt banker and mer- chant under indictment for grand lar ceny and violation of the New York banking laws, who is named as defen- dant in a suit for absolute divorce which counsel for Mrs Marie Vaughn Siegel said would be filed as soon as he is found. It is said two- corespon- dents are named
 Mrs. Siegel was the widow of George M. Wilde, brother of Rear Admiral Wilde, U. S. N. When she came to New York from her Virginia home in search of work, she became news paper writer and was assigned to write story about the Siegel stores when they were opened. There she met Sic gel. She resigned from the staff of the newspaper and went to work for Siegel
 In 1898 they were married. Until four years ago, Siegel, and his wife maintained luxurious establishments in New York, Mamaroneck and London Then Mrs. Siegel went abroad and the fact that they had separated became
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
'1attoed Bandit" Is CaMght
 While Asleep By Posse

more deadly He was taken to jail at Concrete, and later to the county jail at Mount Vernon.
 Across the fingers of Hopkins were tattoed the words true love-. The officers for a time declined to divulge information of the arrest, fearing they would be mobbed before they could place their prisoner in the county jail.
 Hopkins yesterday stopped at the farm of Frank Yager, near Vanhorn and demanded food. Yager notified the officers resulting in the arrest,
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
Mishab To Roosevelt Rmmoy
 Makes Reabbearamce M Rerm

would receive first information in the circumstances, pointed out that the whereabouts of the party, as recently reported directly by cable indicated tthat telegraphic advices from where the Colonel was could hardly reach Peru at this time
 They assumed that the Peru rumor
 was likely to prove a recurrent ore, based on the canoe overturning incl dent which caused furry when published here March 23.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
S1.200 YEARLY FOR
 UPkEEP OF DOG

BOSTON, March 31.-"Pete Crafts" will continue to enjoy The probate court approved the will of his late master, John Chan cellar Crafts, providing s1,200 a year for the upkeep of Pete. Relatives who were cut off without a cent contested the will, alleging undue influence"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
SAYS REeELs DEFEATED

NEW YORK, March 31-What the Mexican consul general describes as official news relative to conditions at Torreon was made public as follows:
 The rebels have suffered serious defeats at Torreon The federal gen. eral De Moure with five thousand fresh soldiers from Saltilo is near Torreon in the rear of the rebels.
 Tn the recent engagements at Mon clova, the rebels lost thousand men as well as a hundred at Cerro de Ar teaga. The advance guard of the rebels at Tamaulipas has been annihi- lated"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
TW0 Companies CONtyOl OatmeQl Business Of Nation
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

CHICAGO, March31.-The oatmeal business of the country between 1905 and 1907 was controlled by the Quak- CT Oats Company and the great Western Cereal Company, according to testimony today by William l.. Greggson, former general manager of the Great Western Company in the hearing of the ernment's anti trust suit to dissolve the Quaker Oats Company
 ever in the near future by group of Western Company was taken over by the Quaker Oats Company it was stated the company made s400,000.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
MAY TAKE OVER M. p.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH]

NEW YORK. March 31.-The strength ard activity of the Missouri Pacific Railroad shares served to give credence to a recount of the reports that the Gould interests in that prop erty and other roads will be taken capitalists more or less directly con- nected with the Standard Oil Com pany. Rockefeller long has been &C., tive in several of the Gould proper ties, but if the project now said to be under way is consummated, the Gould system vii come under abso7 lute!y new ownership.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
LETCHER REPORTS TO BRYAN THAT TORREON
 IS M REBEL HANDS
WOMEN TO CONTROL
 ELECTORAL COLLEGE

NEW YORK, March 31.-At the National Woman Suffrage associa- tion's annual campaign rally, Mrs. Medill Mccormick of Chicago aS- serted that in 1916 women would hold the balance of jower in the electoral college. The women look to the democrats in power to solve the question of equal rights and the ultimate end will be brought about in the next two years, she said.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHl

NEW YORK, March 31.-What ap- peared to be a round about revival or the rumor that some mishap had befallen Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in Brazil received no credence at the Coloners office, although a vague dispatch purporting to come from there for his safety.
 Frank Harper, Colonel Roosevelts secretary, and other who naturally
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

BELLINGGHAM, Wh., March 31.- Charles Hopkins, "the tottoed bandit wanted for killing Anton Olsen and Wounding John Freeman at McMur- ray; for murdering a man at Seattle two months ago, and wounding three persons at Everett last Thursday was captured at Vanhorn by Marshal Glover of Concrete and a posse.
 Hopkins was asleep when captured Nearby was a revolver, the cartridge balls split four ways to render ii
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
AGAINST VILLA CURRENCY

AGUA PRIETA, March 31-Orders prohibiting further circulation of the so-called Villa currency were re- ceived from the CarranZa cabinet. The issuance of 100000 pesos of counterfeit money is said to be the principal reason. ~
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
(Continued on Page Six.)

known. Siegel, it was said, paid ms wife $25,OO0 a year. These payments are declared to have been discontinued some time ago. after Siegers affairs became involved.
 Mrs. Siegel arrived in New York from Paris about five weeks ago. She consulted her attorneys and then be- gan preparation of the complaint against the merchant and banker.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
POISON TOO SlOW-
 USES REVOLVER

BURLINGAME, Calif., March 31. James owen Long, owner of
 large markets in San Francisco, took poison and then sat down to breakfast with his family. The poison did not seem to be working and he excused himself from the table and killed himself
 with a revolver T
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
FAILS
 TO HEAR NEWS
One Report Says Torreon Was Captured and An other Says Capitulation of Federals Officially An nOunced
TORREON'S FALL
 IS REPORTED

JUAREZ, March 31-lt was re-
 ported here that Torreon had fal-
 len and it is said that American
 Consul Letcher of Chihuahua tele- graphed to Bryan to this effect. WASHINGTON, March 31.-
 Secretary Bryan declared he had , received no such telegram.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
ANOTHER WOMAN ACQUITTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 CHICAGO, March 31.-The four teenth woman in two years to be ac quilted by a Chicago jury on charge of murdering a man, was freed when Miss Maude Cherg, accused of mur- dering Edward Bresch, left the dock.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
FIVE HUNDRED MEN QUIT
1Assoc1ArEn PRESS p1spArcHl

IASSOC1ATED PRESS DISPATCHJ
 KANSAS CITY, March 31.-More than five hundred men employed in the Kansas City Bolt and Nut company plant, walked out because the company refused to rehstate thirteen men laid off week ago.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
WASHINGTON HAS REPORTS

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Three official telegrams were received by the state department tonight from Consul Hamm, American diplomatic representative in Durango, concerning the reported capture of Torreon by
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01

Villa. The first two, were dated yes
 terday and reported that the federals
 were then evacuating Torreon. The
 third, dated today explained the pre-
 vious messages as premature and un- reliable.
 The long expected battle at Tampico is still in abeyance. according to re- ports of naval officers in that vicin- ity.
 The consul also reported that a large force of federal reinforcements was arriving at Torreon from the east" and it was explained that strong federal endorsements left Saltillo on Saturday morning and were scheduled to arrive at Torreon tonight.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
CAPTAIN WELLMAN RETURNS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

NEW YORK, March 31-Captain Albert Wellman, who fought under Csman Pasha, in the Russo Turkish war, who was counted among the dead at the battle of Plevna, in 1877, has been reunited to his wife. In- stead of being killed, Wellman was captured by the Russians When re- leased he could find no trace of his family, and after a long search he settled in Montreal, where he built business. He recently heard that his wife was living.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
JUST LIKE THE MOVIES.
By John T. McCutcheon.

GCopyrlght: 1914: By John T. Mccutcheon.l
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01

Continued on Page Seven.)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-14
Rocking the Boat.

One of the peculiarities of the VIII
son administration has been the free
and easy way in which members OF
the cabinet and even minor depart
ment officials have announced poll
cies of their own without the APP
prevail of the administration and in
some cases even in opposition to It.
The latest and most glaring instance
Is the address of immigration Com
missioner General Caminetti before
the house committee urging action on
legislation looking towards Asiatio
exclusion. This, too, despite the gen.
eral understanding that, in Difference
to the administration, Asiatic exclu-
sion legislation would not be agitated
In congress pending the formal ne
gotiations with Japan. But, notwith-
standing this, Caminetti jumps into
the fray with regular sand lots
speech and vision Of Japanese and
Chinese overrunning not only the
Pacific states, but the whole country.
and on top of them an invasion OF
1850, 0O0, 900 Hindus." This would be
unimportant were he not commission
er general in an administration that
Is confronted with the problem OF
finding an amicable adjustment Of the
issue he is sensationalizing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-14
HOME LIFE ONE MOVING DAY
firing Of Fourteen Residences In
Year, Wife Brings Suit for a
Divorce.

Cincinnati.-Thec common or garden
variety of house renter. who imagines
that he is kept on the go by having
to move every year or two, will have
to take OF his hat and salute Joseph
e. Phillips, II charges In his wife's
suit for divorce are substantiated.
Mrs. Margaret I. Phillips said they
started married life In Newport. Ky.
on November 81, 1912, and in year
and q month, less six days, they lived
in IA different houses.
She charges that they moved 80 fast
from one place to another that they
did not )have time to establish the
usual lines of credit with corner gro
GERS and butchers, and that her hus-
bands father furnished all the eat
ables and paid what little rent was
paid, because the defendant would not
work"
She says she threatened to leave
him three times, but each time he
announced he would give her ten
minutes to make up her mind to live
with him or die" and each time she
chose to stay.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-14
IN Line WITH PARTY
Recently Elected Democrat Also
a Minority Congressman.
Owes His Seat, az Docs the Admlnls-
tratlon lts Power, to the Machlna-
lions Of Theodore Roosevelt
and His Bull Moosers.

The Democrats express satisfaction
with the Iowa result. Well. there
seems ground for the feeling. They
were first. the Republicans second.
Their man will sit In the house, and
help along the party program. True.
he represents only the minority OF
the district. But in that he Is In
line with the national administration.
Mr.. Wilson is minority president
The present congress. even with its
topheavy majority In the house, Is
minority congress. Everything Is
regular, but yet the minority is In
charge of the government.
Spread this condition over the
country next fall and another Demo
cratic house and senate will be the
result. A child may do the sum. So
many votes to the Democrats, SO
many to the Republicans, 80 many to
the Moosers. What care the Demo
Gratis what divides the opposition 30
the division continues? They may
be cheerful, and should encourage
both factions. Go 1t Roosevelt! Go
It anti-Roosevelt!
But the hope Of the Democrats Is
In Mr.. Roosevelt. For all practical
purposes he is their ally. He Is do
ing their work. He put them into
ONCE, and II they remain he will be
the instrument of their success. His
strength Is dwindling everywhere,
but as long as 1t remains enough to
defeat the Republicans, the Demo
Gratis will remain under obligations
to him. The Republicans polled three
to his one in Iowa, but his one gave
the victory to the Democrats. Should
not the Democrats rise up and call
him blessed? Did politicians In need
ever find a better friend indeed?
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-14
Joys OF LITTLE ALPINE TOWN
Village Of Wengen on Shelf overhang-
Ing Lauterbrunnen Valley, the
Junsfrau Towering Near BY.

Wengen, sjwitzerland.-Forty years
ngo saw the little village of Wengen
on its green shelf overhanging the
Lauterbrunnen valley and overhung
by the noble face of the Jungfrau. !
suppose 1t had an inn or two. for It
was on pedestrian highway that at
tanned early popularity-the route
from Lauterbrunnen over the Wengen
Alp and the Little Scheidech pass
down to Grindelwald. and thence
over the Great Scheidech to Merin-
gen. Our grandfathers and even our
great-grandfathers tramped along