davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
SNOW HELPS BROOKLYN F. c.
score 90 Against Them when
Game y. Called by Referee.

Patterson. Dec ia heavy suoNfan
here to-day saved the Brooklyn + 6. FROM
imyInding defeat at the hands OF the
Paterson Rangers In second round
match of the National challenge cup tour
unmeut AT Olympic Park During the last
nc,een minutes Of the game snow fell so
fast that the referee called the game.
At that time the home players were lead
ing. to 0. The game Will be ieplayed
next Sunday at Harrison oval, Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE,
AUTOMOBILES AND MOTOR TRUCK IN
STRlCIIO>.

Bedford Branch Y. Nc. \. Automobile school
Spe,i owners classes I'm December Tor spring
buyers write for free booklet and pass to
school Bedford Ave near Gates Ave, Bkyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

NEWARK. Dec l3--Thc Hudson United
+. e. eliminated the Falls Cricket and
Football club In the second round ~ the
National challcng" cup tournament here
to-day by defeating them, TO o. The
weather was anything but favorable for a
football match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

PATTERSON. Dec l3--The Bronx United
r G team earned its way into the third
round ~ tho National challenge cup tour
udmeut at willard Park here to-day 10y
defeating the Hawthorne United team
! to 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

:, - 'AroiIt, Dee at IL thought at
M NA'1l Academy that the service
.'".7 N, agree upon "A series OF base
w.. StI's 'bis year to take the place OF
'' me 'un''st arranged to be played at
"''. '..hi "u May 90 The Navy Attn
Mss .A'Iou has suggested that the
''. f'l' De- PLAYED Al Annapolis on May
'H second AT West Point ON NAV
dh'd gtnle II necessary 1t will
~ '..'"' W West Point the following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

with the Scottish Americans leading
the Jersey city \. G.. . to !. in a Ma
tional challenge cup game at West side
Park. Jersey city, yesterday. the game
was called on account OF SLOW.
The EAhcook and Wilcox Brooklyn Gel
tics National challenge cup game. sched-
uled AZ Bayonne yesterday, was called off
on account OF snow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

Kid Williams. who hasn't appeared in
Manhattan since he became champion Of
the bantam class, will eudeavor to wipe
out his argument with little Johnny DAILY
at the Pioneer \. &. on Christmas Day.
Williams has been guaranteed $1,000 FOR
his end. Daily fought Williams IN Balti-
more un a days notice and It Was a
cork.ng fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

l,Is NANIJATvrAN


Grand total ........."lig Grand total ..,
Brnuiiyu played the white pieces ON the
numbered boards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

The Empire \. g. will not open its door
tonight Kid Lewis. the crack Englis
lightweight. has Joined Al Reich ar
Young Ahearn and Is down with an n
tack Of boils Jess Mcmahon said la
night that no had a card strong enou.
10 have gone on with the show. but /
wanted TO put ON the bouts nv had prom
ised tho fans The *. -. Brown-H drr
Cattle fight would have been worth Sc,
ing alone. Mcmahon said that he wou
put tho same card on later. probably
two We, KS time.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-28
The Clans Begin to Gather.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, May 28.-The
politicians have begun to gath
err in Little Rock to prepare for
the state Democratic convention
in Pine Bluff next week. Judge
A. J. Walls, chairman of the
State Central Committee, arriv-
ed Wednesday and spent consid-
cradle time going over the
ground with Secretary w. G..
Hutton. The committee will by
Monday reach a decision as to
The officers for the temporary
organization at the convention.
Judge w. F. Kirby Wednes-
day mailed to the delegates to
the convention a thirty-two page
pamphlet in which he sets
forth his claims in the contest.
The contestant goes into the re-
cenC p1 MY election in Poinsett
county quite fully, setting forth
the same claim of fraud that he
presented at the meeting of the
State Central Committee. On
the cover of the pamphlet he
very pointedly asks: "Shall the
Poinsett Gang be Allowed to
Steal the Nomination."
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-28
WHERE HUERTA
SECURED ARMS
Now Being Investigated By
State Department And b.
varia Is Held At Vera
Cruz.
United Press Dispatch.

OuIIcu IIcSS DlSpdLCU.
Washington, D. c., May 28.-
The state department today
made supreme effort to get
the truth regarding the report
ed taking Of munitions of war at
Puerto, Mexico for Huerta.
The department was advised
that the Ypiranga had landed
Krupp rapid frers and ammuni-
ton, which was responsible for
the occupation of Vera Cruz.
The war department, however
cOntradicts this and insists that
the cargo landed was that of the
Bavaria and that the Ypiranga's
cargo is intact.
General Funston is OBTAINING
the Bavaria at Vera Cruz await
ing orders. 1t is admitted that
it would be useless to protest to
the mediators as violation of
the armistice for Huerta would
maintain that the arms were
for protection against the rebels
or Zapata, which would be adj
smittedly unanSWerable,
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-28
WEATHER RELIEF
IS PROMISED
By National Bureau But No End
For Drouth Is In
Sight.
United Press Dispatch.

oultCu ICSS DlSpdCCu.
Washington, D. c., May 28.-
Relief from the hot wave grip
ping the East was promised to-
day by the weather bureau but
there are no rains in sight ex-
cept through Eastern Missis-
,sippi Valley and the basin of the
Great Lakes.
The hot spell is due for a break
within "a hours and much lower
temperatures from all heat
stricken cities are reported. The
intense humidity has been caus-
ing most of the suffering, the
weather bureau stated, and the
heated spell was due to stagna-
tion of air currents say the ex-
perts. This stagnation permit
ted movements northward of the
hot air waves from the south
but now these are being driven
backward by stronger northwest
winds.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-28
New Arkansas Conference

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, May 28-After
twelve years of agitation, the
consolidation of the Arkansas
and White River Conferences of
the NJ. E. Church, South, has at
last been accomplished. 1t was
ratified at the General Confer
ence in session at Oklahoma
City. There are now but two
conferences in the state, the Ar
kansas, comprising practically
every county North of the Riv-
err, and the Little Rock, compris-
ing the counties South of the
river. The new Arkansas Con-
ference is one of the largest in
the Southern Methodist church.
1t extends from Helena on the
East to Fort Smith on the West.
There are ten presiding elder
districts, about $50 pastoral
charges and a membership of
about $4,000.
The first meeting of the new
conference will be held at Bates
vile December 2, with Bishop
H. C. Morrison presiding.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-28
Swfton Ladies Aid Society TO
Entertain.
Special to Independent.

Spoclal TO lHQepeIlucut.
Swifton, May 90. The La
dies Aid Society of the Baptist
Church will entertain the public
on Thursday, June 4th, with q
"trip around the world. You
will have an opportunity to visit
Germany, Japan, Mexico and
America. The trip to Mexico,
that turbulent nation, will be
well worth your fare; it will
not Huerta person. Those desir-
ing to spend q pleasant, but UNI
ique evening, will meet at the
Baptist church at TOO p. m.
You will then be conveyed from
country to country as mentions
ed, in covered wagons. The en-
tire trip, including wagon fare,
hotel bills, with stop over privl-
lodges, will cost you but rs cents.
Conveyances for every one.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-28
The Elks State Convention.

Special to Independent.
| Little Rock, May 28.- The
program for the annual reunion
of the Arkansas State Associa-
ton of Elks, which will be held
here June 8 and 10, was issued
today. The convention proper
will open Tuesday afternoon
withsA. G. Remmel Exalted Rul-
err of Little Rock lodge, presid-
ing. After an Invocation by
Rev. Henry N. Hyde, the address
in behalf of the state will be
delivered by Governor G. w.
Hays. The address in behalf
of the city will be made by Chas.
E. Taylor, Mayor of Little Rock.
Thos. E. Wood, president of the
Association, will make the adj
dress in behalf of that organi-
cation. The address for Little
Rock Lodge No. 20, will be de-
livered by DIR. Frank Vinsonhal-
er, and the response to all the
addresses will be made by Edgar
Brewster of Pine Bluff. The bal
ance of the afternoon will be
spent in witnessing a baseball
game between the Elk teams of
Newport and Russellville. AT
night open house will be kept in
the lodge building, with dane
ing.
The business session of the as
ISOLATION will take place Wednes-
day morning, with a baseball
game between the winner of
the Tuesday game, and the Elk
team of Little Rock. Late in
the afternoon the big parade will
take place, with a band concert
and dancing at the club rooms
at night. Prizes totaling $3.50
will be given the three best
bands from outside Little Rock
attending the convention; priz-
es will be awarded the largest
out of town Elk representation.
and also the lodge making the
best appearance in the parade
Prizes will also be awarded the
best decorated automobiles in
the parade.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-28
Collect Books BY Arkansas.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, May 28.-The
Library Committee of the Little
Rock City Council is undertake
ing to make a collection of books
by Arkansas authors and about
Arkansas. There is no compre-
hensive collection of this kind
in existence. There are a num-
Der of private collections, and
the Arkansas Historical Asso-
citation has gotten together a
number of volumes, but none of
them are in any wise nearly
complete.
A corner has been set ape
in the Little Rock public library
for an Arkansiana, and in all
this will be arranged all the
books in any way pertaining to
Arkansas. Already there have
been a number of interesting
contributions. The latest is a
contribution by George r.
Brown, secretary of the Board of
Trade, of about twenty books
written by Arkansas authors.
Other citizens of the state who
may have books they would like,
to contribute to the Arkan-
sas Corner, are invited to adj
dress Mayor Charles E. Taylor,
Miss Dorothy Lyon, the libra
rian, or Clio Harper, chairman
of the Library Committee.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-28
Rates For Teachers Asked.

The Jackson County Teach
ers' Institute will convene at the
High School building in this
city, June 8-12.
About 1876 teachers are ex-
pected to be in attendance and
rates of $1.00 per day will be
asked for the visiting teachers.
Those who will take teachers
at that rate, please make same
known to Edgar Williams, Supt.
of City Schools.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-28
EXPECT SETTLEMENT
THROUGH MEDIATION
Before Huerta Can Use The
Arms Recently Landed
At Puerto.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
! Washington, D. c., May 28.-
That mediation will settle the
Mexican problem before Presi-
dent Huerta would be in a posi-
ton to use the arms and ammu-
milton landed at Puerto, Mexico
was the position at the White
House today. Secretary Bryan
conferred with President Wilson
three times during two hours,
but denial was made that me-
diation conference had reached
. stage where tentative protocol
was already arranged.
/ Secretary Tumulty said the
situation was now very encour-
aging but to say that a protocol
was already drawn was very
premature, though the doubt
full ground was being cut down
and the administration was
hopeful of definite action soon
| in sight"
Secretary Bryan authorized
the statement that the situation
las relating to the constitutions
alists would be cleared within
"a hours. Judge Douglas, the
constitutionalist legal represen-
Itative also said that things
would be cleared up within a day
so far as they affect u.s."
By that time Carranza will
have decided definitely whether
he will participate in the media
| ton conferences or agree mere
lily to abide by the result provid-
ing certain stipulations already
made to Mr.. Bryan are met. He
said that these refer to the
names of men whose temporary
administration of affairs will be
satisfactory to the rebels.
The elements of time are en-
tering largely into the Mexican
situation for unless the protocol
agreed upon is signed within the
next week it is extremely likely
that the Niagara Falls parley
twill suddenly end.
| Officials here believe this
knowledge has reached all par
ties at Niagara Falls who realize
the great necessity for haste
which adds to the hopefulness of
officials here. For this reason
the landing of war munitions
has been received with calmness
by the administration.
Mr.. Bryan said that he knew
nothing of a new revolutionary
movement in Northern Mexico.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-28
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, May Is State
Highway Engineer Hugh Carter
has returned from Lincoln coun-
ty where he inspected thirteen
miles of road from Star City to
Terry, which is being construct
ed under the state highway laws.
This road is of macadam, and
will be a very fine one when
completed.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-28
TUCKERMAN NEWS.

r. F. Tyer of Kenyon helo
court in our town Wednesday. {
X. X. Kimberlin and family
came in home Monday from
Tennessee, where they spent
several days visiting relatives.
There is a move on foot with
the town council and business
men of Tuckerman to Oil our
streets.
Earl V. Holt spent Wednesday
in Newport on business.
The program rendered at the
Methodist church Sunday night
was well attended and the chill
dren were well trained.
Miss Ruth Yelverton came in
home Sunday night from Bates
vile, where she spent few
days with friends.
Don't forget to see Jackson
County Realty Co. at Tucker
man when you want to put your
land on the market. We can
find you a buyer. wilt
w. M. Biggers moved into his
new home in the Holt & Dowell
addition Monday.
For fire and life insurance see
Judson N. Hout-with the jack
son County Realty Company at
Tuckerman. wit
Misses Beaulah and Matte
Chany of Sulphur Rock spent
Sunday with Miss Attic Roberts
in this town.
Several of our citizens attend
ed federal court at Batesville
Tuesday.
Mrs. M. G.. See and little Miss
O'Neal Jamison left last week
for Missouri, where they will
visit friends and relatives a few
days.
Claude Tinsley spent Sunday
in the country with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ivy of
Newport spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Tins.
]. M. Major is the owner of a
new Ford car.
If you have cattle, hides, poul-
try or eggs to sell, see Terrell &
Bowen. who pay highest market
prices. WITT.
The many friends of Dee
Kennedy are glad to learn that
he is improving from his illness
of pneumonia.
w. M. Shaver and son left
Monday for Evening Shade to
visit Mr.. Shaver's parents.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-28

$500 Reward for return Of or in
formation leading to recovery Of
one red roam pony mare, 4 years
old, white spot in forehead,
name reached and big left fore
ankle.-A. c. Caldwell, Box GO,
R. F. D. 2, Newport, Ark wit
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-28
Harry Thaw Goes a Fishing.
United Press Dispatch.

OIJICcU I IeSS DISpdCCII.
Concord, N. H., May 28.-
Harry Kendall Thaw left here
today for Gorham, where he
has now opened the summer
at the Mount Madison House.
He was accompanied by Sher-
iff Drew, Officer Stevens and
Private Secretary Rice with
nine trunks, ten travelling bags
and a profusion of fishing
tackle.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-28
Hot Weather Special.

Ice Tea Glasses, fired and pol
ished, extra brilliant 13 ounce
and 1Oc Saturday at the New
and 10 Cent Store. 50d2
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-28
American Wins French Cham
piOnShip.

Paris, France, May %. =
Frances Ouimet, American open
golf champion this afternoon
won the French amateur golf
championship at Labouils, de-
feating J. III. Topping, an Ameri-
can A and 3.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-28
PROTOCOL WITHINNA WEEK
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
Niagara Falls, May 28.-The
success of the conferences here
today practically rested with
President Wilson and Huerta.
Those close to the mediators
expressed the belief that the ne
gotiations might be concluded
and a protocol signed within a
week. Tt appears that the me-
diation results have progressed
so far that any action by the
constitutionalists will now have
no effect here.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-28
Chautauqua Opens June 10.

The big chautauqua, sum-
mer festival. of good music and
addresses by noted public men
opens here June 10 and will con-
tinue for five days. Ten enter
tainments and season tickets
only $3.50 now, but $500 if you
wait. Children's season tickets
$1.00 now but $3.50 later. Buy
from any of the guarantors,
stores or banks. btf.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-28
N THE HAND THAT ROCKS
THE CRADLE

A drama with moral lesson.
IA Richard E. Travers, Earl Cal
vert, Ruth Stonehouse, Harry
+Munhall. 7:
ESSANAY
Admission - S and 1Oc
TUESDAY NIGHT ~ Mary
Pickford in Hearts Adrift."
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-28
Moving Pictures
the Opera House

Z THE INVISIBLE FOE
Featuring Carlyle Blackwell and
Louis Glaum.
Drama-K.ALEM.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-28
THE LIFE SAVER

An extra good comedy. Lillian
Walker and Wallie Van.
VITAGRAPH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16
Topeka BANKERS TO GO


Several Topeka bankers will attend
the fifth convention of the Kansas
State Bankers association which will
be held at Kansas City, Kan, April 2S.
C. w. Green, mayor Of Kansas City,
Kan, will give the address of welcome
Tuesday afternoon, April %, at 1
o'clock. The response will be made
by Senator ]. D. Joseph. Next in or
der will be the address by the presi-
dent. William Macferran OF Topekas
the report Of the secretary, w. E. Will
son of Washington. and the report Of
the treasurer, G. Bergen Of Summer
field The closing feature Of the
afternoon session will be an address
on 1.-The Bonds Of Unity Between Edu-
cation and Banking" by Mrs. Cora G..
Lewis, member state board Of admin
istration. A theater entertainment for
the visitors will be given at the Or
pheum Tuesday evening. -.
The first address Of the following
morning will be by Charles M. Saw
yer, state bank commissioner. C. A.
Hale OF Yates Center. and p. E.
Laughlin, assistant state bank COM
missioner, will also speak. The first
address of the afternoon session will
be by J. H. Miller, dean Of the State
Agricultural college, Manhattan. Town
ley Culbertson OF the Commerce Trust
company will also speak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16

4
and d. T. Pa<kinson OF wichita
The session Thursday morning viii be
devoted to clinics. Onlcers will be In
stalled in the afternoon. The closing adj
oress- Thursday evening will be by DIR.
Among the Topeka dentists. who win
neve charge Of clinics are: Drs. C. N.
H1eTtx. II. w. Putnam. c. e. Heer, w. A.
Goston. 9. e. Gilman, r. 8. Morrison, ].
= 9oiocki. J. A. Steinmeyer, A. c. Sloan.
T. Thompson. E. e. Roblyer, F. o.
E5oyo' W A. McCarter, T. b. Reynolds,
E. A. Koester, w. 81. Lyman. RI G.
Stewart.
Onicers OF the Kansas State Dental az
ISOLATION are: c. d. Osterhout Clay
Center. president: l. D. Mitchell Arkan-
sas City. first vice president; 8. E. John
son. 1eavenworth. second vice president;
n. w. Fessenden, Ottawa, secretary; ].
L Smith. Washington. treasurer; c. A.
Martin. Winfield. supervisor of clinics; E.
= Carpenter. Topeka, librarian: Lyman
woodruff. Wichita, committee on dental
science and literature; c. e. Burgson.
Le4venworth. committee ON dental art
and invention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Lewis Hoffman, Topeka wrestler.
proved his ability last night in q
match at the Orpheum with Young
Togo, jiu jitsu artist. The match was
an interesting one. the Jap using the
style of his native country and the
Topekan making his fight catch as
catch cam" For ten minutes the two
struggled. the Jap using the strangle
hold several times and Hoffman maxi
ing the jiu jitsu wrestler writhe with
the toe hold The manager of
Young Togo, Mr.. Jackson, forfeited
$50 to Hoffman. Young Togo and
HOFFMAN will battle for fifteen min
utes again Friday night.
Ed Long. a Topeka wrestler, has
issued a challenge to wrestle. Hon.
man as soon as the second match
with the Jap Is pulled off.
The Girls Behind the Counter" a
musical comedy. Will be presented the
last three days of the week Two To-
peka girls have joined the company.
MISS Ruth Hanson. winner of several
tango contests. and Miss Edna Kimes.
They will appear Thursday, Friday
and Saturday in the tabloid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16
POST COMES BACK.
Millionaire Cereal Maker Asks Santa
Fe for Same Train Crew to Coast.

c. w. Post. the millionaire cereal
manufacturer of Battle Creek, Mich,
will go through Topeka tonight on
train Mo- of the Atchison, Topeka 4
Santa Fee railway. bound for Santa
Barbara. Calf, after an operation for
appendicitis in Rochester, MINI. Post
passed through Kansas q few weeks
ago on a special train on the Santa Fe,
racing with death across the CONT
nent. His operation was successful
and he is going back to the Pacific
coast to recuperate.
In his request for transportation to
the coast, Mr.. Post asked the Santa Fe
for the same crew. from conductor to
cook, that accompanied him in that
wild flight east some time ago. The
Santa Fe through the passenger de-
partment in Topeka this afternoon,
arranged for the identical help in the
Pullman private car Common
wealth.
Post will have his car attached to
No. at Kansas City this evening.
From Rochester, Mimi, to Kansas
City his private car is attached to q
Chicago, Great Western train. At Los
Angeles the Santa Fee will turn over
the equipment to the Southern Pacific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16
DENTISTS PROGRAM.
VIII Hold Big Convention Here April
$3.50.

The program has been announced for
the forty-second annual convention of the
Kansas State Dental association which il
expected to bring approximately three
hundred persons to Topeka April $50.
Several speakers of prominence from out
the meeting, the sessions Of which will be
held In the Auditorium.
Dr. Gillette of Columbus Ohio. who has
pract1ced her speciality both in America
and Europe. will give q technical address
tuesday evening. April q. DIR. J. Larlkin
howell OF Denver, Colo, will give q con-
tinuous clinic, Removable Bridge Work
and ,n.a, Cusp Carving" AZ q climax for the
Of Welfare q the State
VIII deliver q popular lecture Thursday
evenin9 on Some Human Aspects Of
Dentistry" A special feature of the
meeting will be q pipe organ concert in
the noon hour each day. Popular airs
Will be played on the big organ.
Clinics Will occupy q large amount of
time: In fact the first session Tuesday
cnn1cs The address by c: D. Osterhout
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. The subject
OF the address by DIR. Gillette Hayden Of
columbus, Ohio, will be The Requisite
Tor Recognition by the Dentist OF Gingival
and Peridental Inflammation"
wednesday morning there win be y
clinics. Wednesday afternoon DR.. Howell
Of Denver will hold = clinic followed by
miscellaneous clinics
the election Of officers win be held at
$50 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. A
banquet will be rendered At O'Clock.
Speakers at the Wednesday evening ses-
sion viii be: J. s. Wright Of Pieasanton: