davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

cinnati, O.; George c. Craig, seaman,
U. S.. S. Utah, $50 Haburg avenue,
Brooklyn, and Platte A. Bowden, sea-
man, U. S. S. Vermont, home address
Greensboro, N. c. - .
No confirmation of rioting report
ed in Mexico. City has been received.
Department also still in ignorance of
treatment of Americans in interior
of Mexico.
Bryan said authority had been
given to consuls to withdraw from all
ports in Mexico regardless of whether
they were in. constitutionalist or HUI
ertista territory.
Sec'y of War Garrison does not be-
lieve that present conditions along
Northern Mexico border warrant any
act which would be interpreted as an
American invasion.
Laredo, Tex.-NeuVa Laredo is a
smouldering mass of ruins as result
of the Mexican federal soldiers ap-
plying torch to the town when they
evacuated it yesterday. Simultan-
eously the torch was applied to the
National Railway shops, the station,
the custom house, the United States
consulate, the municipal building,
the Concordia Theater, the military
barracks and numerous other struc-
lures, all of which we're reduced to
ashes in short order.
Later several Mexicans on the
Mexican side fired on the American
guards and a lively fight ensued for
a few minutes, several Mexicans be-
ing killed. No Americans were killed
or injured. Much excitement pre-
vailed here during the afternoon.
Vera Cruz, Mexico.-Only courtesy
extended Charge O'Shaughnessy by
Dictator Huerta in furnishing him
with train in which he left Mexico
City prevented Rear Admiral Fletcher
from Selling all of rolling stock of
railroads.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

Orange, Textile Orange Rifles
have been ordered to report at
Brownsville, Tex, at once where dan
gerous situation is said to exist. Over
$500 Texans will be under arms
along the border, according to pres
ent plans.
San Antonio.-2,50o rounds of am
munition, stacks of arms and sup
plies being rushed to city hall here
because of persistent reports of con-
spiracy in Mexican quarter to sud-
denly sweep into business section
during night and loot city.
San Diego, Cal.-Rushed to Ensen-
ada on reports of anti-American DEM
onstrations against U. S. Consul Guy
ant and other Americans, U. S. mont
tor Cheyenne now anchored in En-
senada harbor. =.
Neutrality-suspicious. hundred and
twenty-five American men, women
and children were taken from a train
between Yripata and San Juan del
Rio, according to official state de-
partment advices this afternoon.
They were left on the ground, despite
appeals that they be allowed to pro-
coed to Vera Cruz.
Observation-Disclosures Howard re-
ported there was an anti-American
demonstration in front of the consul
ate at Mazatlan last night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Philadelphia, Pa.-George F. Baer,
head of Philadelphia & Reading Coal
and Iron Co., collapsed on street.
Taken to home in semi-conscious
condition. Acute indigestion. Critical.
Stevens Point, Wis.-carI Moore,
500 Line brakeman, probably fatally
shot wife and mother-in-law. Com
mitted suicide. Act occurred in the
alter crowd.
Kankakee, lII.-One woman dead,
many people hurt and property de-
stroyed by hurricane today.
-O-O-
If you do not possess a vacuum
cleaner. do not despair. Use the chill
dren's bicycle pump to- clean radiat-
ors, tufted furniture or sewing ma
chine.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04
PANTHER MAKES RAIDS
 ON STOCK NEAR WOMBLE

Womble. Dec. 1-John Irby, a stockman and farmer living a mile northwest of Womble, re- ports that he and his wife heard a panther. screaming near his place a few nights ago. The panther continued screaming for five minutes. For the first time in several years partners have been making depredations on livestock in this section. Only a few night ago two calves owned by Frank Hale, a Forest man, were killed by what is supposed to have been panther.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04

to judge the sanity of murder. CT. and Gov. Hays is not the least backward in expressing his mind once he has gone carefully into a subject and considered it from all angles.
 If Arthur Hodges is insane, or even mentally undeveloped, says Gov. Hays, then we have 50.000 insane or mentally unde- veloped men in the state of Ark ansas. The men who have wat ched Hodges every day since he was brought to the penitentiary two years ago, do not believe he iS insane. Dozens of others have talked with him and failed to find any evidence of insanity.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04
EIGHT FACE DEATH
Dates fer the Execution of Six
 Have Been Set

Have Been Set
 Little Rock. Nov. 29. Eight men, four white and four neg roes, are occupying death cells at tn state pcnitentiary awaiting execution in the electric chair. Dates for the execution of six of the eight baye been set, although one probably will be given a stay of execution. for his case has been appealed to the supreme court. Communication of the sen- tences by Gov. Hays is the only hope for any of the remainder with the exception of Arthnr Hodges. the Clark County man whose case is entangeled in legal dispute between the peni- tentiary commissioner and the Pulaski county courts. The first of the eight executions is set for next Wednesday.
 The eight men sentenced to die are: Joe Strong and Clarence Dewien, convicted for killing l.. H. Thompson, a Benton merchant Arthur Hodges. who killek Mo;- gan Garner. a Clark county con stable; Neal McLaughI!n, con vicltd ot as,u.tirg a young Wo mao nea GZA:k; Gjllospite Cos CT, who killed his wife in tije city; Lemuei Stevens, convicfoei of wife muraer in Lee county; Rice KinG, ao. vic ed Of murder ing a negress in Missippi county and Will Nicely, who tii.e4 q county sheriff at Fl Dorado nv first four are white men, the ot hers negroes.
 Strong and Dewien are await ing a proclaim ,tion from Gov. Hays SC tiuf the q tCs for their execution.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04
BISHOP MORRISON
8elIfVsSlh 4 LITERAL HELL
The Man Who Wavers On Any of the Cardinal Teachings of the Bible is Going Back
 ward" He Says.

ward. He Says.
 Little Rock, Nov. 30. Modern ideas are repugnant to Bishop H. c. Morrison, of the Methodist Episcopal church, who presided over a conference here this week particularly the later day doct- rines concerning Heaven and Hell.
 The man who begins to wav- CT on any of the cardinal teach ings of the Bible is going back ward" /" says Bishop Morrison. The Book teaches us there is a real Heaven and a real He'll and 1 believe in them explicitly. It is the work of the Devil, this up to date way of referring to Hell as theory, or punishment on earth. The Bible tells us there is a Hell, which was terrible tor ments. and there is surely such a place.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04
LOCALS

Read The Picayune, only $1. 0C per year.
 Try thesEast Side Darber Shor for good service.
 Miss Arthur spent Sunday in the city with friends.
 The War Tax went into effect the first of December,
 The East Side Barbers can cut your hair like you want 1t. Will Trade A good horse for milk COW. -C. B. Andrews. Mrs. Henry Crow spent a few days in Little Rock last week. John Dixon, of Rosston was in the city Wednesday on business. The smoke is settled at last and the red is disappearing from our eyes,
 Miss Georgia Marsh of Ft. Towson Oklahoma is visiting in the city.
 Miss Lizzie Hale. who is teach ing at Gurdon, spent Sunday with home folks.
 Dr. H, L. B'Shers of Texar- kama was in the city Monday vls ting his parents.
 Money To Lend-I am prepared to make loans on improved farms and desirable city property.
 K. l., Blakely.
 B. F.. Ward, one of cur pros- porous farmers west of town was in the city one day fast week sei.- ing pork.
 Our good friend w. L. Meador of Sayre Route 1, was a pleasant caller Tuesday and made the editor glad.
 Don't forget to use little Prickk Ash Bitters whenever the stomach or bowels are disoldered. It quickly cor rects such troubl.s and makes yor feel bright and cheerful.
 Prof. Oscar Dawson of Bluff City will fiji the pulpit at Wards Chapel next Saturday night and Sunday morning.
 Wanted d-50. 900 Doz. Eggs, 5000 chickens, 3 coo pounds of butter, hides. furs and wool, For Cash. Nevada Produce Co W Main St. Purify the sewers ot the body and stimulate the digestive organs to main- tain health, srrengtn aud energy Prickly Ash Bitters is tonic for the kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels.
 Mrs. J. C. Young is at home from a trip to Mexico Missouri, where she was called to attend the bedside of her daughter. Clara, who is attending school at that place.
 Lost On Wednesday, Novem, Der, 25th, between Prescott, and Hickory Mill. one plain brown silk dress. Finder will please re- turn same t. tui, if an re- ceiva raUard
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04
BRUTAL MURDER AT CAMDEN

Camden, Nov, 30-G eorge Brian, proprietor of a little store at Finn's Switch on the Cotton belt. five miles south of Camd n, was found murdered in his bed Saturday. His skull was split wide open. A small iron safe, contained his savings during many years, was found in front of the house open and empty.
 Brian was well known char acter of this community, Many years ago he was employed in a drug store here. A young man of charming manners, we'll dress ed, educated, he was received in the best of circles. He fell in love with his employers daught- CT. For some reason the young people were not married. Brian became a recluse. He lived the life of hermit for nearly forty years. After closing his little country store each night he would 90 to his lonely home presumably to muse over the past and pro- bably to count the money which he was reputed 10 have IIoarded.
 Early last week Brian sold his store and a small tract of land to the saw mill at Finn's Switch. He came to town at once to cash the check which was given him in payment, about $l60. Both at the bank and at the store of C. D. Gee he was advised not to carry this sum of money with him. He declared that he trust ed no man, and that he woulG take care of his money in his own way.
 His murdered body and the em- pty safe complete the story. How much was obtained may never be known. Brian may have ac- cumulated q large sum of money during the years he spent in his store.
 The lheaty of the officers is that the murderers beat him al- most to insensibility with a club. then forced him to open the safe and afterwards killed him with the ax to prevent his testifying against them. A bloody club with the bark stripped from one s'de, was found near the house.
 Four negroes have been arrest ed on suspicion, but no evidence has been secured aeainst em. The she riff expects to O. tain a confession from some of them however, piouab.l mplcatlng some white man.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04
COY. HAYES

Does Not Relieve Hodges Mental
 ly Unsound.
 Little Rock, Dec. 1-Goy. c. w. Hays does not take the ex- pert .al he Arthur Hodges case. 1av, system of his own
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04

You get your moneys worth at the East Barber Shop, try them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04
THE HIDDEN WORTH.

You've got to go below the skin
To know fellow well;
You've got to learn what's deep
within
His worth 10 really tell.
The outside doesn't mean a thing.
It's nothing but the case.
sort of airproof covering
That keeps the heart in place.
Don't ever judge him as he looks,
II is a foolish plan,
You wouldn't do it with your books.
Nor should You with a man
For underneath the roughest skin
And back of all you see,
Tho chilling frown. or idle grin,
The warmest heart may be.
You've got to dig beneath his vest
To know a fellows worth,
Man isn't always AT his best
In public scenes of mirth.
And what a fellow seems to be
Where all his deeds are known,
May not be what he is, when he
Is standing all alone.
know some men that others pass
lndifferently by
Because their rough outsidcs, alas,
DO not attract the eye.
And Yet FUN many a silent deed
~ kindness has come
From thcm, who strangers only read
As brothers cold and glum.
You've got to go below the skin
To know fellow wen.
You've got to know what's deep
within
The most Indifferent she'll
on cannot say YOU hnow "A man
Anl know him at his best.
Unless you've had chance TO scan
What's underneath his vest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct IA mo
tion To- advance and set for immedl-
ate hearing the case OF the oklahoma
Natural Gas company Us the state or
oklahoma Will Dee liled ln the supreme
court ON Monday Toy Attorney General
charles West The case ls that APP
pealed 10y the oklahoma Natural Gas
company from the district court ot
oklaAomn county IN winch Is sought
10 cnJoln inc operation ot Two laws
passed 10y me fourth IotlSlatlre' reg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04
Composition: By n Girl.

Boys is men that have got as big
as their papas, and girls is young
women that will be young ladies' by
and by. Man was made before
woman When God looked at
Adam he said to himself: We'll. I
guess ! can do better than that If I
tried again and then he made Eve
So much better than he did Adam
that there has been more women
than men in the worlC ever since
Boys are a trouble. They are very
wearing on everything but soap. If
| could have my way. half the boys
In the world would be little girls and
the other half dolls. NV papa is so
nice TO me that | guess he must have
been girl when he was a little ooy.
Fair Play Advocate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04
Began Attack on \a,o.

NACO. sonora. oct. 3.-Governor
Maytorenas attack on the Carranza
troops in Naco was delivered late to-
day The attack Of the villa troops
was launched first on the western
side of the town. American troops
patrolled the border line.
Desutory fighti.y on all sides Of
the town constituted the attack to
night Both sides ere using mlChin'
guns, but Maytorena's troops seem t.
nave heavier pieces Of artillery.
The American troops turned baCl
wounded who sought refuge in Naco.
Ariz.
Maytorena's troops have been re
ported as advancing on Naco. Sonora
for two days. Bands of Yaquls com
ing down the arroyos just before darI
gave warning that the battle wa
about TO begin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04

And they are b. 4 j. Brassers. Three
styles, plain fine batistc embroidered fasten-
ing in the back and front.
Also the same style fastening n the back
The exceptional is one of all over embroid-
cry, fastening back or front. You are paying
a, much as 75c for like qualities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04
UNDERMUSLINS AT CSC.

Quite a big lot gowns, chimi-drawers, slips and
drawers The splendid quality of materials
and daintncSs of trimmings makes these eX-
ccssiye values. They are all from regular stock.
Nothing in the lot was selling under T1,25.
They are priced tomorrow at .........9 98c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04

some instances q half a day at time,
it almost impossible for de-
livery wagons and trucks 10 make de
liyeries to the different stores and Of
flee buildings without laying them
selves liable to fine for blOckad-
ing the street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04

a Gas CO. had no right to suspend the
purchase of oil, because il considered
the price unreasonable, hut that its
only legal remedy was to seek an in
junction in the court and that in the
meantime it could have been com
pcllod through court proceedings to
continue the taking of oil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04
Caldcron Won't Accept.

The constitutionalist agency here
announced tonight that Fernando
lglesias Calderon. General villas
choice for provisional president, would
not accept the Office unless a conven-
ton representing all elements chose
nm. \ message to the agency from
San Antonio said:
"lglesas Caderon telegraphed
Villa today that he would be unable
to accept the provisional presidency
IN the manner in which the division
of the north offered il to him because
1t would be the dictation of merely
one division, If the national conven-
tion representing all elements offered
It to him he would be obliged to ac-
cept it to prevent new recourse to
arms in the republic"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04

where the Twenty-tourth company Of
marines will be embarked for trans
fer to the naval station at Guantan-
amo. The battleship will continue
nnrthWard from Guantanamo to
Hampton Roads for target practice
and routine maneuVers.
The convention at Mexico city, ac-
cording to reports received here to-
day, yesterday elected Governor Guti
errez of San Luis Potosi president OF
the convention and General Murgi;
of COahuila vice president. Genera,
Obrcgon was chosen for president
general General Carranza did MOI
appear personally at yesterdays ses-
Sions but was represented by proxy,
I hn ni.nninh snIl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04

TULSA NlNRODS began frolucnt-
ing the sloughs and lakes of the Ar
kansas river for ducks last Thurs
day, for then the state and federal
governments opened the game bird
season. Hunters may shoot the
bird until January Is,
1915. The quail season viii COM
mencc November Is and remain open
tin the first day Of February The
bag limit of both the birds is - a
day and lj0 I'm a season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04
West Fires Brief
On Oil Situation

Continued From Page one)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04
Cananza Formally
Gives Resignation

Continued From Page OneD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04

JUDGE CLARK OF the municipal
court and assistant city attorney John
E WoudJrd Yesterday agreed to CONF
h.uc their efforts and secure the pass
age of CitN ordinance restricting the
ON Main street between Fifth street
and tho Frisco tracks. They will do
this ON account Of the extremely CON
gcsted condition OF Main street. which
Is continually filled with automobiles
ana huggics. backed up To tho curb
where they are allowed to stand In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04

A Ford AUTOMOBILE which was
stolen from ClWrmore man yestcr-
dN morning was located 80 minutes
aftcrward by Ch,rr Hughes of the
motorcycle squad Hc found the ma
chine at the corner of First and Hos-
ton streets, whore the thieves LEFT it
when they saw the officer IN pursuit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04

"pEAG SIR: Notwithstanding the
ftct that 7 cancelled my membership.
your persistent. rs well as irsi~tcnt
efforts in behalf of TULSA compelS me
s. SELF defense To- enclose my check
i.r dues for the current quarters.
t-.Encdl The above let
ter WAS received Yesterday afternoon
ly Secretary Jack Lotchcr OF The
Commercial club from a prominent
business man of the city. The letter
contained many boosting statements
lIc arsucd at longtn why the local
business men should not once again
ie united boz the old-timc form as
they once were.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-30
@arnnI idledDtr 3titcu?
.gad Iensen Sc5rcn pon snteu 3etter
inter reputi,fnniider 9cgteruus
irn be iiber Nndjt @eidldft
uno SuSnitrie rniuicrt.
i9emoirntiihe Wiibw.rtIdafl
Sat bic ameritanii btn SGbrittH aciaIof'
len nuo miuoefcns finf giiiiipren
Scnie aus Der Arbcit sebradt.

Va6bem mir bier in Nmerita lange
Sabre inter republitaniid)sr 8erpaI>
tuns bic bsIt,n 3eitsn bottsn, Die elm
@onb ieit WienidengeomIen il 9e6dbt
bat, fam, ipbalo Der bemotrdtii4e
aonereB nit BEN llnoerlpooo 3olltdz
rif in feline perosrbeubringenoe 1dti9e
felt trat, fat ic5uiagen iber gIa6t elm
pl0Bliher Rudgang Dcn 0eIddft uno
SnDuitrie.
5roqt man ii4 ME oos aIies 10
pl0blih lam, trpb6em meni8e Wodan
DOR benz Srah bic meiiten 5abriten
lleber3eit BEL Gag unD Gaht 81 4oben
2obnen ar6eiten iieBen, 10 blsi5t BLOB
cine Qntnort barouf iibyi1 uno Die lit,
bah Der iiber Dds aneritdniihe 8ez
f6Gft uno bic amerilaniiGe 5nonitrie
70 u~nertpartet 6ersin9ebrotene Ruin
burd ben uneliidieligeu llnoerrpooo
9orif perurIadt puroe, ben bic De-
motrdten nit iiberraic1en Gmligtett
gum 0eIes erbo6en. iubolo re ibrs
Najoritdt i'm 9onareb our Geltans
brin9en tonnten.
Dieter oemptrdtiIds 3pltarif sr>
m0glidt IS, bab bic mil nicorIgen
at6eitsl0hnsn in europa uno 4Iien
bergeiteQten 8arer uniere ei9enen.
nit beoeuteno b3heren Grbeits,Dbnen
bsrgsiteatsn amsritanii6en Probuite
p%erordnqen.
uno 70 tommt es. ooB biz 5abriten
bier fdIieBen miFen. menn tie nidt
bur6 eiuen Col, Der minbeltsns ben
QobnunttrIhieo 5piTfen ben nieorioen
europGilden uno BEN hobcn amtritd=
niI6en G0buen ausgleitt, geIAuBt
rernen.
Seoermunn, Der bic GeI6itte I'M
fere8 2anoes tennt. reiB. oaB IS nof
itoesmal einen aroh in GeIadit uno
sSubuitrie gedeben bat, penn ein be-
motrotifntr GongreB uao ocnotrcti-
f6er QriToeat iibsr bic 8.tetui9ten
Gtaaten re1tsrte.
4ls i'm Sabre 1892 oa3 Dorlettes
mo. Elm osmplrat;ifer prGfoent uHD
aonqreB in Maib;Hgtcu en- Der We
qierunq mar, tattsn mir in Nmeritd
eor3 qtnau oahelbe gsi'riel non Der
l~lnTdGi1teit Ger 0emotrdtsn. Die bel
ibren Qmts1ntritt herrTtenoe prpsa
peritdt bes 2cnnes alfrent 81 erhdle
len. noie mir IS aEa oicsinal mtaoer
aleia am aRfcNq es8 osmotratiifen
Nilicn gl~egineute3 gum arobcn Seios
nsIen aGer Ie6r empftnolih nabrne6
men.
Tem 0clt uno re-a grbeiter ruroe
hamals pcn ben 0smotroten poraez
matt. RAP Der S6ub5cH ltnlo
baran fei, ndb aroBe Rei6fiimer on
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-30

oeIammelt nuroen, oaB Die 2rulis
BLOB ourh ben 2arif sntitdnosn ma
rem unb oaB, tpenn oas Bolt duI ben
Qeim oebt unb bic 8emofraten ben
Ireibanoel ooer eins 9roBe Earlier
mdBiQunq einfubren Idbt, dllss bilis
oer q~etauft neroen fam, neil man
bann biaigere prooutte pom Nuslanos
erboltsn tonnte.
Die Demotraten BADEN bod une
isuer perfprpfen. Die oQgemsins
@liidfeliqtsit 6erbei3ufiibrsn, psnr
nan nur einsn oemofrdsiIhen Yrdils
benton uno SpngreB iein Slid IN
WaI6inQton berIu6en ldBt.
8as Dol: aing bamals ben Demo-
fraten auf ben 2sim uno bic Jolgs
mar, oaB bic oemotratiihe partsi am
A. Wdr3 1893 ms 4mt tom. 8dum
3tpei Wonatt oornah iraren bic Der
einiaten Eta1ten pen einem Gnoe big
aum dnoern mitten aus ben belten
9eiteH in cine Ydrtt perleBl. Iple tt
Bic @eltqtI6ihts Big balm nod mai
ptr3eihnet bate.
Die 8outm hes 2ano.5 persynhtea.
Die fabriten T9loHen, WtIaionen rnb
gRiniongu orn Mrbeitern puroen emit
laHsa. 6anoei unb WanoeI paren ipit
nit einem S6tage ruiniert uno BALI
oarouf horte mar ppn Sdaren oon
beI6dftiguugsloien 4rbeitern, Die I'D.
suIammenrottetsn uno ais aeoIeps
qrmn" iih duf ben We9 md6ten. I'M
mil benz DsmotrdtiIhen &ongreB OBJ
sure6nen. Der our6 3oltarlIsrpsrta
mente (geraoefo pie iebD bic 9altt'
unTerer Qrbeiteri6dft n1be3u al oe
getteltoh Gebraht. bate.