davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10
HUERTA REELECTED,
 EXPECTED ID QU|T
HUNDRED THAT PRESIDENCY WILL BE TURNED OVER TO
 PEDRO LASCURiAN.
ZAPATA MAY JOIN HUERTA
Negotiations Said to Be Pending Be tween the Dictator and the Bandit
 Leader of Morelos for Coalition.

Western Newspaper Union New. Service
 Mexico City.-EleCtlons for resi- dent, vice president, deputies anc sen ators were held Sunday in parts of the republic controlled by Huerta. In Mexico City there was almost no vot ing and indifference was manifested everywhere.
 President Huerta, it is reported uad received a virtually unanimous vote of confidence Returns indicate re cleo. tion Of present members of the Chamber Of Deputies and Senate.
 Where an early report from Mexico City said 1t was believed General Hu- efta had been the favorite In voting for the presidency, the general belief here was that Huerta had not been a candidate and that it was the inten- ton to choose Pedro Lascurain
 Reiterations were received Sunday in private despatches from Mexico City that Huerta intended to turn the gov evrnment over to Lescurain. who, in turn, would leave some Constitutional ist to succeed to the prsldency. Las curain was Madero's secretary Of state.
 Vera Cruz.-lt is rumDred here that an alliance between Provisional Presi- dent Huerta and Emiliano Zapata, the revolutionary leader, will be formed soon. Zapata long has borne enmity for Huerta, who. under Madero. gave him the hardest fight he ever had. But the report brought here apears to leave little doubt that Huerta has en- tered into negotiations with the Mo relos chief.
 Both here and in the capital the con vlction exists that crisis is immi- nent. MeXicans prominent in the capi- tai have been joining in increasing strength, the army of fugitives. Many foreigners are leaving.
 That General Huerta intends to re peat the vitually compulsory choice ot himself and General BIanquet for the presidency and the vice presidency, re- spectiyely, as he did last year, is the story brought here Sunday by a judge from Jalapa. He said when he re- ceiyed instructions to see to it that all votes cast were for Huerta and Blan- Quet, he refused. The judge said he was fined for his refusal.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10

birth. They will also conceive at any time of the year. Barbados ewes are being graded up by the use of pure bred Southdown rams and selections are determined mainly by the prolifl- cacy and frequency of lambing. with a view to producing good mutton confor- nation with ability to breed early for winter lambs. The Barbados have also been crossed with Merinos. The great difference in the fieeces and breeding habits of the Barbados and the Southdown and Merino yields very valuable material in the crossbreds and their offspring for studying the manner of inheritance of wool and breeding characteristics.
 Another industry attracting consid- erable attention is that of the produc ton of Persian lamb skins. which are the product of the young of the Kara kule or Arbi sheep which are native to Russian Turkestan. The industry in this country is in it's infancy and there is great need of more informa- ton regarding it. The department in dts work at the farm is crossing a Karakule ram on Cotswold, Leicester, Cheviot and Lincoln ewes, and has also made crosses on Barbados ewes. This work has not been carried far enough to determine just how valu-
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10
MIGRATORY BIRD LAW
 HAS BEEN AMENDED
CHANGES DE PRINCIPALLY WITH THE CLOSED SEASON
 FOR WATER FOWL.
Western Newspaper Union News .arv-ee

Western Sewspsper Union News .nrv-ee.
 Washington.-Am to the regulations for the protection of mi gratory birds have been proposed by the United States Department of Az riculture to take effect as soon as the three months notice required by law has expired. This will be on October l, 1914, In the meantime. copies of the regulations can be obtained from the Biological Survey of the depart ment.
 The effect of one of these changes is to permit. on the Missouri and the upper waters of the Mississippi the shooting of all migratory game birds for which there is an open season from October l, 1914, to January l, 1915. After the latter date the prohibition will be in force again Other amend ments deal principally with the closed season for water fowl in various To- calitles.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10
To Superintend the Reservatio,

Washlngton.-As predicted recently Secretary Lane has appointed Dr. Will liam H. Parks or Mena. Ark, super. intendent or the United States reserva. ton at Hot Springs. Ark.
 The new superintendent wac born in Yell county. Arkansas, and is 45 years old. Fifteen years ago he estab- .ished his residence in the city of Mena, and since that time has be- come one Of the leading physicians of his native state. Dr. Parks is a mem. Der Of the State Medical Board.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10
Congress Refuses Aid for ss,an

Nashington.-Members ot the Mas. sachutts delegation in the house stroye vainly for favorable action on the presidents recommendation tbat $200,000 be appropriated to relieve Salem fire victims After the com. mlttee refused to report a bill a mo- ton to adjourn blocked an attempt to have the house act over the commit. tees head, and the matter weat over indefinitely. The majority of the com. mittee contended that Massachusetts Is able 10 take care of the situation.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10
ENGINEERS FAVOR
 A GENERAL STRIKE
REFERENDUM VOTE BY 55.oco MEN ON NlNsTY-EiGHT WESTERN
 RAILROADS.
VERY FEW DISSENTING VOTES
Result of Refusal on the Part of the Railroads June to Grant an
 Increase of Wages.
westsrn Newsp.per Union New, servlc..

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-ReliabIe information has been received in Little Rock that in the referendum vote of the 55 900 engineers and tlremen on 9S railroads west of the Mississippi river to deter mine whether they will strike practi- cally every man on the Arkansas di- vision Of the Iron Mountain has voted to strike. On other roads in Arkan- sas. practically all of which are in volyed, the lowest percentage Of vote for strike is 9S, 1t is said
 This vote has been taken on account of the refusal on June 1 of the rail- roads to grant the demands of the en- ginemen for an increase in wages and new working conditions. The contro- yersy was begun in October, 1913, and continued until June, when negotia- tions were suspended and the repre- sentauyes of the engineers and fire men ordered that vote be taken of all the men on all the roads involved
 The railrpads were represented in the controversy by a Conference Com mitee of Managers, of which A. w. Ienholm, general manager of the Chi cago, St Paul, Minneapolic ad Omaha IS chairman. The vote was to be com pieted in 30 days, and has now prac- tically all been reported to the engine mems representatives in Chicago. The vote is to be counted at once. and it is thought that negotiations will be resumed between the Managers Com mittee and the representatives of the men by July l5.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10
Want New Government Bath Nous.

Washington.-It is said strenuous efforts are being made to have the Senate kill the appropriation of s25,, 900 in the sundry civil appropriation bill as 1t passed the House for the purpose of making improvements at Hot Springs, Ark. 1t is said that those oposing the appropriation believe they can get appropriations next year for the construction of new government bath house to replace the present one, which is said to be badly in need of repairs.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10
Aeroplanes in Actual Marfars

Saltillo, Mex.-The fleet of six war aeroplanes gathered here will be nov. ed at once to San Luis Potosi. where they will be used actively in the at. tack on that town, They will be at. tached to the command Of Gen. .lasus tarranza and will be under the direc. ton of an American aviator. Troops from the Division of the East have been ordered to proceed at once to Queretaro by Gen. Pablo Gonzales The final stand for the Federals rrona. bly will be made at Queretaro.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10
HOLD BLUE SKY LAW VOID
Federal Judges Declare Iowa Statute
 Is Unconstitutional.
Western New.paper Union New, Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Des Moines, Ia.-Iowas so-called blue sky law, providing for the regu- faction and supervision of investment companies, was held unconstitutional in an opinion handed down by Walter l. Smith, United States circuit judge, and Smith McPherson and John C. Pollock, United States district judges.
 Although the measure was attacked on five different grounds, the judges cited only two specific instances wherein the law is invalid as follows:
 It offends against the commerce clause of the federal constitution.
 Grants privileges and immunities to citizens Of Iowa denied to citizens of other states.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10
Nominations by the President

Washlngton.-President Wilson sent the following nominations to the Sen. ate:
 Ira x. Wilson of Chicago, minister 10 Sweden.
 Joseph Noegtle, postmaster at Now Orleans.
 Henry J. Steffington of Massachu. sets, commissioner of immigration at Boston.
 Adam NJ. Joyce of Philadelphia. su- perintendent of the mint at PhuadeI. phla
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10

in and on the edge of beautiful oak grove. which furnishes ideal shade and range for the fowls. and especially for the young chickens. The equip ment consists of one long breeding house, IS by los feet, attached to feed house containing an office and laboratory. the basement of which Is fitted up as an incubator cellar. Most of the poultry houses are of the colony type, and are built on runners so that they may easily be moved onto fresh ground. The front of the long house contains large muslin curtains for ven tilation and glass doors for light when the curtains are closed Lamp incu- bators and small outdoor breeders are used in matching and rearing the stock. while many of the chickens are reared under hens.
 The stock consists of selected fowls of the following varieties: Barred Ply. mouth Rock, White Wyandotte, Rhode Island Red. Single Comb White Leg. horn and Buff Orpington. with few White Plymouth Rocks. Buff Leghorns and Dorkings. The foundation stock was secured from some of the best poultry breeders in this country, and is being kept up to high standard of excellence. both, from exhibition and utility standpoints.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10
Reserve Members Confirmed,

Washington.-Tne nomination by President Wilson Of three of the five members of the Federal Reserve Board-Chas. $. HamHn, W. P. G. Harding and A. c. Mlner-were con firmed by the Senate Monday.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10
louisville Comptroller Arrested.

LOuisvIle.-Samuel Wilhite, city comptroller and prominent in Louis vile club and social circles, was ar rested Tuesday charged with embez- clement Of city funds, following a re port by expert accountants that they had discovered a shortage of approxi- mately $l4,5O0 in the comptroller's Of flee.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10
Whites Sewing Machine Fortune

Cleveland, O.-The estate, said to amount to millions, left by Thos. II. White, founder of a sewing machine company, who died June 22, ultimately will be used for Clevelanders in edu- cational and charitable work.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10
Doctor Opposes Joe Canno,

DanvilIe. In.-Dr. E. B. Cooley. a physician of Danville, has announced for the Republican nomination for Congress in opposition to Joseph G. Cannon in the Eighteenth Illinois dis. trict.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10
Whenever You Need a General ioH~
 Take OrOVe'S

The Old Standard Groves Tasteiess chill Tonic is equally valuable as General Tonic because it contains tho we'll known tonic properties ot QuiNIns and IRON. It acts on the Liver Din5 D5 out Malaria. Enriches the Blood A.
 Builds up the Whole System. so eeH'~
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10
Butte's Mayor Is Worse

Butte, Mont. - The condition of Mayor Lewis J. Duncan, stabbed last Friday in an attempted assassination is reported worse. Attending physi- clans say he is not ill immediate danger.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10
Williams Resignation Accented

Washington.-President Wilson by cable accepted the resignation of George Fred Williams, minister to Greece, Frederick 0. Biher, secre- tary, was instructed to take charge of the legation
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10
Cause and Effect.

She looked daggers at me.
 Then, naturally. you must feel con siderably cut up"
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10
RUE-MY-TISM

VIII cure your Rheumatism and all kinds of aches and pains-Neuralgia' Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts' Old Sores, Burns. etc. Antlsepho Anodyne. Price 25c.-Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10
The Locality.

Did you see that star actor in " pertoire?"
 No, I saw him in Philadelphia
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure

The worst eases, no matter ofhow long sfano'rs' p are cured by the wonderful. old rehaoie D
 Porters Antiseptic Heating OIL rene' ao Pain and Heals at the same time. t5c, 9oc' 'l''NN
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10

Oyster Bay.-N. Y-Colonel Roose- welt still cherishes the hope of break. ing up the Solid South" through the Progressive party.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10

desirable thing to know is how best to sweeten the bitters of life with mtrth.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10

Dr. Peery's vermifuge "Dead Shot" kills and eIpels Worms in a very few hourA
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10

Most of the free advice is handed out by people who want to get rid or It.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

ton. it is not q world loss, but merely
a loss of wealth or property from one
nation TO another.
Again, only such things must be es-
teemed dead loss as are irretrievable.
For example. IL the result OF the war
should be that one OF the countries Of
the great powers were stripped OF its in
habitants and all vegetation, and de-
nuded of all soil down to bedrock and
rendered a desert for all time; or were
1t to be irreclaimably inundated by the
sea, then the loss would be an irretriev-
able one; but so long as the land re-
mains, the chief wealth of the nation is
still there.
Food raised from the ground and min
erals dug from the earth in country
and sold to and consumed by its armies
are not all loss. for the agriculturist and
miner are thereby stimulated to get more
out of the ground. When a large num-
Der of the male population are drafted
to service in war, those who remain at
home are compelled. under the eXigency
OF the demands upon them, 10 work
harder and for longer hours. This may
be a hardship. II is true. but it tends to
lessen the actual cost of war.
PrivatIOns.
The very priva tions which have to he
endured by large numbers OF people dur
ing a great war stimulate to invention
and extraordinary endeavor. and serve
TO teach many useful lessons and to inn
part valuable experimental knowledge,
which is applied both during the war
and, with greater advantage, when the
war is over.
When a country is at war all its indus
tries are not rendered stagnant or idle,
but many of them are stimulated to ex-
traordinary effort when cut of from eX-
port by blockade.
The production of war enginery and
materials of war in time of peace is not
all dead loss. even If those materials are
consumed in war, for il gives paying
occupation TO a large number of artisans
and laborers. who become a market for
the consumption of the produce of the
farmer and the wares OF the merchant.
In proof OF this, witness the remarkable
progress OF Germany during the past
forty years. Notwithstanding the fact
that she has spent vast sums in armies.
and materials OF war in pre-
paration for the present conflict
No one can hold that the influences
which have governed and stimulated
Germany for the past forty years have
been deformative and IL is a scientific
truth that all influences which are not
are formative. Hence We
know that the Tast expenditures which
prepared Germany for the present war
were formative influence and therefore
beneficial TO Germany.
II Germany were to he ruined by the
war and rendered unable thereafter 20
lead the nations in chemistry. chemical
invention and discovery. and chemical
productions. IL would be an irreparable
loss TO the whole civilized world. There
fore. II should be the hope and the prayer
OF the world that II Germany is de-
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
Marrying Betty
BY IZoLA FORESTER.
CCouright. Isl4)


1t was insufferably hot, and Betty had
lost her way. Just as she rounded the
corner OF the Via Apolloni somebody
seized her silver mesh handbag from
behind. and yanked it from her grasp.
''oh. dear. bother you" she exclaimed.
and being young and American and
athletic, she promptly turned and chased
the fleeing figure OF the thief.
He was short and young. Not once
did he look back. The click Of Betty's
heels on the uneven pavement was
enough to tell him he was followed. A
few children took up the chase and
women's heads appeared above at open
easements. Suddenly the thief dodged
across the street around a spouting
faun's head fountain projecting from the
wall, and by the time she gained the
same point there was no sign Of him.
He went in there, Signora," a girl
spoke from a doorway lazily, pointing
at a small church. The iron gates were
open.
Under the shade Of a wide-spreading.
old olive tree sat BeIlamy Talbot, paint
ing placidly on the canvas before him.
Somehow the unexpected sight Of him
just at this instant infamed Betty's rls-
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
Wealth of the Warning Nations.

The total wealth OF all the above ma
tions is about S3O7, ,oOO. 10000 Should the
war continue for q year and cost the
stupendous sum Of $1,000. .o00.0 900. it would
even then be a little less than 3 per
cent Of the total wealth Of the warning
nations.
Just before the war broke out, Brit
ish bankers estimated that 1t would be
likely to cost 5000, 100000 should 1t last
a year This would represent a tax equal
TO only l-2 per cent of the total wealth
of the nations engaged in war.
There are so many variables to be
reckcned with in estimating the cost OF
the war that there can be no near
agreement of authorities upon the sub
ject The imagination is brought largely
into piSy and the tendency is necessarily
TO exaggerate rather than to minimize
the extent of the calamity that has snit-
ten the civilization of the world
Armies totaling 100000 men, armed to
the teeth, are facing each other over
a distance as great as that from New
York 10 Chicago, while on the seas huge
from S, 10000 to SIS, 600 900 each, are hurled
upon one another and sunk. These
things appeal strongly to the imagina-
ton and lead naturally TO exaggeration.
In making estimates upon the cost OF
war on so colossal a scale as to transcend
our comprehension, it is helpful to tie
ourselves down to concrete comparisons
in order to avoid extravagant guesswork
In estimating the cost Of the war to
the world. we must consider only such
losses as are world losses and not mere
" national losses. When one nation
loses territory or warships to another ma
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
Submarines First Real Test

| teen knots above the water and eight
/ and one-half knots below the surfa ce
They carry two torpedo tubes.
4 larger type, however, is in service
in the German navy, beginning with IN
which is Of 800 tons displacement and
has a speed of seventeen knots above
and twelve knots below the water. She
! carries three torpedo tubes and two guns
Like those OF the British navy. all OF
the German submarines are propelled
on the surface by heavy oil engines. the
quantity of fuel carried being sufficient
for a cruising radius ranging from 20
miles for the smaller vessels to three
times that distance in the case Of the
largest submarines. All German sub
marines are designated by the letter u -
which means "Unterseeboot" (under-sea-
boat.
The submarine is the thing most feared
by naval men. The fear has been inspired
more by the mystery surrounding the
divers and the amazing stories circulated
about their possibilities, rather than b.
actual knowledge of the ships potentia.
titles.
This type OF fighting craft was designed
to destroy warships Of the enemy by
sliding under them and sending torpedoes
into them. II has been assumed that the
submarines could fire a torpedo at a
warship from beneath the surface. before
the commander of the ship knew Of the
presence Of the diver.
eye" n Mari. for Gunners.
But the brief North Sea engagement
seems to have upset that theory in a
way. II is necessary for the navigator
Of a diver to see where he is going. To
make this possible the submarine must
have its eye" the periscope That
leaves mark TO shoot at on the surface
shot at it. With its periscope destroyed
by one shell. the submarine was out of
commission. 1t seemed very vulnerable.
The first submarine was built in the
United States. and the American govern
ment was the first TO adopt it. By A
strange coincidence the inventor died to-
ward the beginning OF the present war.
Naval men OF all the world are watch
ing this war with the keenest interest.
because naval warfare always affords
surprises. Fighting machinery, big guns.
torpedoes. submarines, are invented and
their sponsors claim wonderful and
miraculous things for them. In peace
demonstrations the inventions behave ac-
cording to expectation, but when they
are given a practical test in real war
the results are sometimes entirely diff
ferent from what was anticipated.
In the Japanese-Russian war, subma-
rines were used to a slight extent, but
it may be said that the modern under
sea fighting craft has not had its real
trial until now. Its first venture in the
North Sea was disappointing to its
champions, but the submarine may yet
do some surprising and deadly execu-
ton and justify their claims.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

ing indignation and anger. II was quite
like him to appear suddenly on her
Personal horizon like lis at an awkward
moment after successfully evading her
all over the Continent.
The silver handbag contained same
change. her card-case. handkerchief and
two or three bills. Also II held d round
medallion locket. plain dull gold. with
her monogram on it. There seemed to
be only one exit to the church. At its
back rose a high red brick wall She
hesitated. one small tan suede slipper
resting on the first step leading to the
entrance. The girl from the doorway
strulled across and leaned her elbows on
tn" iron railing.
''Signor Bell-mi." she called. Belamy
shook his head. He was painting the led
brick wall and the dropping olive tree, the
gray stone hags beneath, and slice from
the old church. Being in the middle CT a
wash he resented intrusion. She came
nearer. "Tonino has been stealing again.
He is hiding in the church now. He has
the signorina's purse"
oh. thunderation!" he murmured be-
meath his breath. Betty forgot the thief,
and chu"kled TO hear the old gasp Of ex-
asperatlon- He ran his fingers quickly
through his hair. and stood up willingly.
What do you want. Betty"
That's a pleasant. tactfuI greeting"
said Betty. mildly. Aren't you glad TO
see me? | didn't come after you. Be-
lamy. I'm chasing somebody who stole
my handbag.
"ToninO." the girl supplemented.
The name reused Bellamy
But you can't arrest TOnino. He's M
best model He sit for me from TO e
daily Betty"
Hes going 10 sit for me- said Betty.
grimly. If they have jaiIs in Florence
he's going to sit for me in a cell"
Bellamy climbed the steps OF the church
three at a time. He vanished inside tbs
cool. dim archway. and Betty waited.
Where does he live?" she asked the
girl.
In Monna Nedda's house. with the
green blinds and red peppers on the bal