davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-13

Mrs. Minnie Butler and little daugh
ter, who have. been visiting her two
sisters, Mrs. |. E. Beard and Mrs
George Fisher, left Tuesday for theil
home ir Moundville.
George Black, A. NJ. McCracken
and j. H. Baker have purchased new
Ford automobiles.
| Hon. Lucien Baskerville motored
to Butler Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Ayhart of Henry coun-
ty, spent Saturday with her sister,
Mrs. Mark Young, and father, John
Jennings.
There will be clearing Of High
Point cemetery Saturday, Aug. 15.-
Everybody cordially invited to help.
Those who attended the Sunday
School Convention at Adrian were
Mrs. Gather, Mrs. B. Brakeman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Young, Ed Dicki-
son, Bruce Odneal, Misses Stella
Ritchey, Ollie Simpson, Ethel Nc
Cracker, Ethel Baker, Alice Tillery,
Golda Young, Everett Hill, Ray
Young and Ira Baker.
Misses Cora and Mary Harvey
came down Saturday from Kansas
City to visit r. B. keeble and family.
Mrs. Flickenger has returned from
several months visit in Oklahoma
and Kansas City.
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Trokell and
sister of Illinois, are visiting relatives
in Dade county. LIBERTY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-13
Coming Events.

Butler Chautauqua-Aug 1918.
Good Roads Days-Aug. 1919.
Sheldon's Old Settlers Picnic
1928.
Vernon County Fair-Sept. IA.
Adrian Street Fair--Sept. "a.
Bates County Fair-Sept. Gil.
Hume Stock Show-Sept. II.
Pleasanton Stock Show-Septem
Der 1924.
State Fair-Sept. 26 to Oct. 2.
General ElectiOn-NOv. 3.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
Some of the Principals to the Conference Have Be gun to Lose Hope that Carranza Will Participate in Proceedings.
SOME SAY TO :. ..
 WATT FEW DAYS
No Word Has Come to Any of the Mediators as to CarranZa's Intentions and Skepticism of His Policy Is Manifested.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

NIAGARA FALLS, June 27-Some of the principals to the mediation conference began to lose hope that Carranza ever would permit his re- presentatives to participate in the proposed informal conference with the Huerta delegates for a solution of Mexico's internal problems. The mediation colony is disposed to wait until Monday for some definite word from Carcanza.
 No word came to any of the med . iators as to Carranza's intentions, and skepticism began to manifest it. self, especially when news dispatches from Monterey showed that not only was telegraphic communication with the constitutionalist chief in excellent condition, but that he had spent the day Tn amuSementS. entirely ignoring the anxiety of the mediators and del egates for some definite word as to his purposes. The impression he-e is that while the constitutionalist re- presentatives at Washington with whom the mediators are informally communicating say they are desirous or brlning about "a meeting, Car ranza thinks otherwise and the mill ltary success of his troops probably will increase his self confidence and independence.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
Physician Issues Decree That Former President
 Must Remain Inactive or
 Incur Danger of Serious III Health. a
 TO WORK FROM SYCAMORE HILL
Is Told His Constant Inter- views Are Too Much for Him and That He Must See Few People for Next Several Weeks.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlSPAICHl
 OYSTER BAY, June 27.-After hear- ing his physicians decree that he must take a prolonged rest or incur the dan- ger of permanent i'll health, Roosevelt made plans to conduct the fall cam- paign, as far as possible from Saga more Hill
 John McGrath, his secretary, engaged a cottage in the village and expects more here from New York Monday, for Roosevelt probably will spend g. great deal more time at home in the four months before election than he intended to do before Dr. Alexander Lambert informed him last night of his physical condition. Another de- cision which the colonel reached was to stop the steady procession of visi- tors to Sagamore Hill. He was told his constant interviews with political leaders from all parts of the country are too much of a strain on him and that for the next few weeks at least he should see as few persons as pos- sible
 Beginning next week. he said to- night, T shall see no one at Sagamore Hill except by appointment If others come, I shall have to decline to see them''
 He added there would be at least one advantage in this arrangement. Tt will give me an opportunity to renew my acquaintance with Mrs. Roosevelt and my children and grand children" was the way he put it.
 Roosevelt was asked whether the burden of taking the lead in the pro gressive campaign would be shifted to another's shoulders. He said that Representative Hinebaugh of Illinois, chairman of the progressive congress sional committee, would have charge of the congressional campaign and that in each state there was a state chair man and national committeeman who would be in charge.
 He nevertheless expects to keep in close touch with more prominent lead CTS such as George W. Perkins of New York and in a general way to direct the campaign. All important matters of policy will be laid before the colonel. but he intends to free himself from details as far as possible.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
SMtrugists Descend Upon
 Washington
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON. June 27.-Women suffragists, representing their siste in thirty-eight states. made a descen on the Capitol again. seeking support from congressman of all political faiths
 Speaker Clark told them woman sui frage was as inevitable as the rising of tomorrow's sum-" Vice President Marshall, pressed to take q more defi- mite stand on the question, naively in- timated his wife would not let him: Bryan was waylaid by enthusiastic suffragists as he was vending his way through the Capitol's corridors to dis cuss affairs of state with a senate committee. He took refuge in the ele- vator
 You are going d this thing the right way Speaker Clark told the suffra gists. If you women are going to run the world, hope you will improve on the efforts of the men, My owr judgment is that you can get results quicker through the states. At the rate you are going now, it looks to me as if you might get it in three, four ol five years. My own position, and might as well make that clear to you now. because I have got to do it som, time, is that I think you womer should vote. Whenever it is submit ted in Missouri, I am going to vot, for it.
 Miss Genevieve Clark. the speaker daughter, was one of the suffragist! in the party.
 Your father came across with hi! suffrage support" a friend suggested He wouldn't have dared to conn home if he hadn't" she smilingly re piled.
 1 Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, presiden
 National Women's Suffrage associa ton; Jane Addams of Chicago, ant
 Mrs. Desha Breckinridge of Kentucky vice. presidents, pleaded their cause t
 both Marshall and Clark.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
Salem Is Again
 MenQCed When
 Fire Breaks Ou1
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 SALEM, June 27-The city became excited tonight for a time when a general alarm was sounded for a fire which was not subdued until it had destroyed two houses and badly dam aged a third on the edge of the burn ed district. A brisk wind blowing over the embers of Thursdays con- flagration carried sparks high and far over the undamaged portion of the residential quarters. Militiamen drop ped their police duties and turned fire fighters, carrying hose up the ladders and assisting the regular firemen in other ways
 Prompt action of the fire depart ment and militia made it certain within an hour after the fire had been discovered that there would be no further spread While the cause of the blaze was not definitely decided it is believed to have started from a spark from the still glowing embers of Thursdays fire.
 Shortly after ten o'clock a heavy drizZle of rain set in. From the view point of the fire fighters this was desirable, but it promised much dis tress in the tent colonies. The re- lief committee at once began pre- parations to provide adequate shelter Authorities are investigating reports from several sources that a number of smaller fires which contributed tC the destruction of half of Salem dur ing Thursdays confla grafton were oi incendiary origin. Efforts were made also to determine the cause of the main fire which started in the Kerr Leather Works
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
SAYS SPOONiNG
 IS 4 CRIME

CHICAGO, June 27.-"Spooning" is a crime against womanhood, John J Alexander, director, told 500 young women attending the older girls conference of the in ternational Sunday School Con- Vention. Pass the word along to girls who love to spoon that it's the most degrading thing they can do, and one of the most de- grading things they may per init Make a boy clean minded and wholesome by the way you dress. Young men take a girl at her own valuation''
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
|S
 CERTAIN WILL
 BE NJ DEFICIT
Democratic Leader Says Any Prediction of Short age in Government Fi- nances Will Be Nothing But Idle Dream.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 WASHINGTON. June 27.-Fortified with official figures from the treas ury department. Democratic Leader Underwood told the house there will he no deficit in government finances and that any prediction of one was a dream, based on wishes Springing from political antagonism. In an an- alysis Of the governments financial situation, he announced the total re- ceipts of the government for the fis cal year ending next Tuesday would aggregate seven hundred and thirty th.'ee million, leaving d surplus of thirty million and that with only a half years operation of the income tax
 That does not include the Panama canal expenditures, estimated at $35,- G00,00 Next year he said the Pan ana expenditures would practically pass away and the canal receipts would pay the running expenses. Un- derWoods speech was in support of the senate amendment to the legis- lative bill to increase the treasury fund for collecting income tax from one million to one million five hun - dred thousand, which the house agreed to. Underwood explained the l increase was for the collection of the i income tax from persons and cor porations trying to evade it. For next year." he predicted, i've can be assured of collecting more than one 1 hundred million from the income tax even if no more propo1tionately is collected than was collected this year , but more proportionally will be col 1 lected'
 l MT. Underwood said the custom re- ceipts were producing in the current year twenty-two million more thar ! the administration expected and that
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
Angeles Is Accused

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Alfredo Breceda, the private secretary to Car ranza issued tonight a statement charging that Gen. Felipe Angeles had stirred up the recent contention be- tween Carranza and Villa and that Angeles was in reality an agent of Huerta. Breceda's statement issued after long confidence with Luis Cabrera, admits the breach in the constituencies ranks that probably will not he healed unless meditation succeeds.
 Breceda in his statement says Public opinion in the United States has been greatly misled in the matter of the attitude of Villa toward Car ranZa, consequently I find it neces- sary in view of my knowledge and direct acquaintance that I have of facts, to issue a statement in order to make known the real situation of the constitutionalist leadership The trouble between Villa and Carranza does not have the importance that has been supposed and can be com posed when the real causes of the break become known. Villa, who has been the leader, showing the most spirit and vindicativeness in the war against Huerta, has appeared always in an entirely subordinate character to Carranza, entirely submissive to CarranZa in spite of the persistent attempts made to make him appear as holding personal ambitions, as dis loyal toward CarranZa.
 Villa always had continued being loyal to Carranza, had it not been for the interference of Felipe Angeles who is the chief author of the hap penngs occurring lately, and there never would have been any differ ence. Whenever the einsubordnation of Villa is spoken of it ought to say the insubordination of Angeles. An seles was commander in the fed eral army he was sent on mission to Europe by Huerta He stayed there until October, 1913, then he asked tC join the ranks and colors of the con- stitutionalist army. Angeles was ac- cepted. He received money for his family for his European trip. He was welcomed by Carranza, who in view O AHStleS DeluS tSCHHlCdl lnllltdT. man, appointed him sub- secretary O the war department His nomination was not well accepted by the revolu tionary leaders, as they considered him entirely educated in politics un der federal ideas. As matter O fact he has always tried to keel apart from Carranza and the revolu tionary leaders,
 Breceda said Angeles, by his il advice, had caused the recent acts o Villa resulting in a disagreement witt CairanZa
 Breceda and Cabrera after the pub lication of the statement said the. received no instructions from Car
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
STORES
 PROTECTED BY
 ARMED GUARDS
Business Places Are Being Guarded, One of Larger Establishments Having a Patrol on the Sidewalks Around Building.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

BUTTE, June 27.-The merchants Of Butte placed armed guards i'll their stores tonight One of the larger stores had Watchmen patrol llng the sidewalks. The placing of guards was nothing more than pre- Cautionary measure. Ever since the riots two weeks ago. caused by fac tional fights in the local union and Western Federation of Miners, Butte has labored under tense situation,
 Almost thousand members of the Industrial Workers of the World have come here since the first open break in the union.
 The inquest into the death of E nest J. Noy, who was killed in the riot ing Tuesday night, started today and after the testimony of numerous wit nesses had been taken, it was con tinued until July 6.
 At the inquest the testimony was ,, to the effect that the first shot was fired from Miners Hall and that the bullet that passed through Noy came from the hall. Edward Duncan, son 1 of the mayor, testified that while he was in the hall he saw that Presi- dent Mover was armed, as were al most all the other men in the room. | Duncan quoted Mover as saying:
 Any person would be fool to come to this meeting without being armed.'
 l Many witnesses testified reluct- antly All who entered the coron- CTS offices were searched for we'd pons. None were found
 | On unquestianable authority it is stated that seven "gunmen' of Butte went to Anaconda last night with the avowed intention of killing Pres | ident Mover who did not go to An aconda as he had announced ht l would
 Until yesterday, when the police i force was increased by 12 men who
 were put on the eligible list, no ap-
 parent effort had heen made to stol
 the rioting by the city authorities
 Mayo: Duncan stating that in hi: opinion more serious trouble wa:
 dverted by not making arrests. Th' Ioiey WdS oulNdIuiy qulel toudN, as | has been since the last riot Tuesda, night, when 250 pounds of dynamit, were exploded in twenty charges il
 the business center A new inde
 pendent union of miners, which wa! formed in opposition to the control o the Western Federation of Miners
 reported that it has signed up 2,2S!
 members out of nine thousand meta
 miners here. The first meeting o
 the new organzation, which has talk
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
Klmg Amd Queen Receive
 SM1rQgetteS' Litexatmre

It was quick to resent what was re- garded as an insult to their majesties and the spectators made a rush for the women who would have been badly mauled had not the police ral- lied around them. Two women in
 particular were objects of the crowds
 wrath, because they were most con- spicuous in throwing the bundles at the royal carriage. They were ar-
 rested more for their own protection | than because of their offense.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

ranza to accept the invitation to G. fer informally with the delegates at the peace conference regarding the internal affairs of Mexico Both, how ever, intimated there was a probabl- ity of such a conference and that it might occur next. week. They are awaiting the belated arrival in Wash ington of Fernando Iglesas Calderon, leader of the Mexican liberal party and a friend of Carranza, who is ex- pected tomorrow.
 MT. Zubaran, chief of the constitu- tionalist agents here, was in com
 munication today with Carranza at
 Monterey. Several messages were re- ceived from CarranZa, the last one asking for some further information , with reference to the proposed in formal conference
 One of the constitutionalist repre- seentativeS said tonight he believed the proposed informal conference be- tween their agents and those of the
 Huerta and United States governments
 regarding several plans, would begin next week. He said also that Buffalo
 would be the scene of the conference Administration officials also had con-
 fidence that the informal conference wOuld ha held
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
Soy Worthless
 Pdbey M Vaults
 OfLa Sale Bamk
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH]

CHICAGO, June 27.-The investi- gation of events preceding the change of the La Sale Street National Bank to a state institution will be the keynote of the governments inquiry into the closed banks affairs, District Attorney Wilkerson said tonight.
 Charges have been made to Fed eral officials that good securities were substituted for worthless paper in the vaults of the National Bank to enable it to pass the last inspec : tion of the government examiners These securities were withdrawn as soon as the examiners left the bank it is alleged. Before time for another examination the bank forfeited it's ma = tiOnal charter and became a state in stitutiOn.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
MONDAY MAY SEE END
 OF METAPHORS WORK
 TOBRLNGABOUTP PEACE
DAMAGE MOUNTS
 INTO MILLIONS

MANDAN, N. D., June 27.- With the partial restoration of telephone service to outlying dis tricts of this section swept by water from the cloudburst last night, indication are that proper ty damage will aggregate from $200,000,00 to $300,000.000. From four to six miles of rails on the Northern Pacific lines, east and also south of here, are wash. ed ont.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
Woyd Receiued Of New
 Embargo Established

a member of the house of deputies un- der the MaGero administration. was refused today by Carranza to visit Tampico to engage in some business connected with the oil concessions on the east coast The incident occasioned much speculation here. Benavides was one of Villas advisers during the time William Benton and Gustave Bauch met death in Juarez He has since held court positions under Villa at Juarez.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
COURT OFFICERS ARMED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

SAN FRANCISCO. June 27.-The clerk and bailiff in Judge J. J. Van Nostrand's department of the superior court are armed because of threat ening letter, the second of it's kind. received by the judge. warning him against proceeding with the Shorb divorce case. Sheriff Eggers offered the court the services of three armed deputies, but the judge declined them.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

en the name of the Butte Mine Workers Union, will be held Tues day night The faction loyal to President Charles H. Mover of the Western Federation. who is still in Helena. announced that it had ob- tained office rooms. and would be ready by Monday to resume the work of ceorganizing the Butte local un Ger the plan outlined by Mover on the night Miners Hall was dyna- mited.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATcHI
 EL PASO, June 27.-A new embargo has been established While predic- tions are made that Villa had started his troops toward Aguas Calientes as the next probable point of attack, this was not verified in any particular by the official or press dispatches. A private telegram from Villa was re- ceived from Zacatecas under date of today
 Adrian Aguirre Benavides, who was
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

IfSoVOIAIED PKfSS DISPAICHJ
 LONDON, June 27-Suffragettes tossed several bundles of their litera- ture into the carriage occupied by King George and Queen Mary. The king and queen treated the incident with good -humored indifference.
 The king smilingly tossed one bun dle of papers into the roadway, and their drive continued unchecked, the crowd showing a very different spirit.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

the treasury department reported to him these figures of the total rev enues for the current year just end- ing: Income and corporation tax. s75,OO0,O 900, which had been estimated s309. .000000. estimated at $312,O00, . at s95,O00.000: internal revenue. 900: customs aeipts, s292,000,o00, estimated at S27O,000,O00: miscellan- eous receipts. s57.O00.00O, estimated at S5Q 00O OOO
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
TEN DIE FROM HEAT.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlSPATCHJ
 ST. LOUIS, June 27.-Ten deaths from excessive heat in the last 24 hours. and twenty prostrations are the record here at midnight. The temperature on the highest building Of the city late today was 96 degrees. five degrees lower than the hIgii mark of yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
VANITE WINS.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl OYSTER BAY, June 27.-With the Resolute retired ten days for repairs. the Vanite and Defiance raced on the Sound again in the lightest of alrs The Vanite won.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
Jury Deliberates Little More Than Hour, Reach ing Decision After Three Ballots - Demonstration Follows Verdict.
CHEERS FOR DOCTOR
 FILL COURT ROOM
Defendant Takes Verdict with Smile, Thanks the Counsel and Jury with First Show of Emotion of Entire Trial.

1 State of Arizona, Vs. Charge: Murder | L. E. Wiggins. We the jury, in the above styled and numbered case, on our oaths, do find the defendant mot
 guilty. Signed: J. $. McILWAlNE, Foreman.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
CHICKS MAY LAND
VILLA NOVA BOY

Tom pep" ellison. the noted villa
Nosa College athlete. who for three
years has created sensation in collie
giate ranks by his wonderful football
and baseball qualifications. came to Wi.
mington today to visit jack McGowan.
the dean Of local impires jack and
ellison were frienas at villa Nova sew
eral years. ellison is here to land as a
Chick catcher Fred Crolius, who is we'll
known the country over as a developer
OF athletes, especially at Villa Nova
College, has highly recommended Gibson
for the job. It is rumored that he will
succeed Doc" Kerr if the big boy of
last seasons team jumps to the Fed.
erals. ellison has held down a backfeld
position ON tine varsity football team at
Villa Nova for the past three seasons.
He has scored touchdowns on many Of
the prominent universities and colleges.
He weighs about l75 pounds, stands .
feet 10 inches, and has wonderful peg
ging arm.