davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
CARRANzA'S PLAN FOR SEATING SELF Proposes That Provisional Heads Shall Be Fol
 lowers.
CABRERA HIS CHOICE
With Present COnStitutiOnaIist Secre. tary of Foreign Affairs Directing Election, Huerta Would Have
 No Chance to Contest.

Niagara Falls, June 10.-The deep laid plans of the coastitutionalists TO obtain control of Mexico with the aid of the United States was revealed to- day. Louis Cabrera,or R. Pedro Las acurain is to De the next provisional president of Mexico. This chief is to appoint a cabinet from Carranza fol- lowers, acceptable to the mediators
 Under this provisional government Carranza will be the co2sttutionalist candidate for the presidency ilhti those most familiar with Mexico pol,- tics say his candidacy means his election.
 It is said that Carranza, on beconi- ing permanent president, will inn mediately re-appoint the provisional cabinet. Cabrera is said to be Car ranza's choice for head of the proVls- lonal government.
 The chief reason why Pedro Las curain is also put forward is becausa hts appointment might insure a clee. title to the new government Las curain was secretary of foreign af- fairs when Madero was assasinatel and as such the constitutionalists say, he sut .eeded as provisional presiden. and still holds that office The meth cd by which Lascurain made way fer Huerta was held to be wholly illegal. The report that Carranza, Villa or Vasconcelos are being urged provis- ional president prompted a Latin American to say:
 "Carraaza wants to be the herman ent president of Mexico. His accept ? ance of the provisional presidency would stand in he way of that. ] he mediators would never listen to ,Ee naming of Villa. Vasconceles might be chosen as the result of a compro- mise."
 The high esteem with which Car ranza holds Cabrera was evidenced few days ago when the rebel chief tain put him at the head of his pro- visionl cabinet as secretary of foreign affairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
EPWORTH LEAGUE
 BEGINS IFS WORK Most of Yesterday Devoted to Business Reports and
 Discussions.
78 LEAGUERS HERE
More Than 100 Others Expected to Reach City This Morning-Rev. Trimble of Hot Springs Speaks
 of "MOral Value of the Play."

The first day of the Little Rock Epworth League conference ended lsat night at the Methodist church with an address by Rev. James Thomas.
 The program yesterday was mostly a business one. After morning prayer service by the president, Gay Morrison, the reports of the various vice presidents were heard. Alter the business of the session was dis posed of an excellent address was made by Rev. H. B. Trimble of Hot Springs, on the Moral Value of the Play. An informal reception was at the completion of the session.
 The program for today is:
 8:3O. a. m. Morning prayer ser vice. S. F. Hines.
 800 a. m. Report of district sec
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
BIBLE STUDENTS
 CLOSE CONVENTION
Eureka Springs Puts fin Bid for Next Meeting of Baraca. PhiIathea
 Societies.

Waco, Texas, June 10.-Los Angeles, Col; Birmingham, Ala, and Eureka Springs, Ark, today asked for the next convention of the Baraca- Phila- thea societies. This question will be decided by the executive committee, but sentiment of delegates to the con- vention now meeting here will be first ascertained.
 At this mornings session Marshall A. Hudson of Syracuse, N. Y., presi- dent of both societies, made an ad- dress. The convention closed tonight with an open-air banquet in the street before the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
ss5O,OeO for Training Guards.

Albany, N. Y., June 10.-,Major-Gen- eral John F. O'Ryan, head of the na- tional board of the state, recently presented bills to the legislature which called for the appropriation of $350, 900 to finance the summer camp of the First and Second brigades al Fishkill Plains from today until Aug ust 2. Of this amount the first brig ade will receive $15s.022 for its en- campment, the second brigade $144.- 903, while the Twenty-second regi- ment of engineers will use up the bal ance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
Holiday for Federal Employes,

Washington, June 10.-President Wilson Tuesday signed an executive order directing that all federal em- ployes. wherever stationed be requir- ed to work only four hours on Satur- days between June 15 and September 15 of the present year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
ADLAI STEVENSON
 CANNOT LIVE LONG
Physicians Attending Form CT Vice President Predict
 Death Soon.

Chicago, June 1.-Former vice President Adlai Stevenson is at the point of death at the Presbyterian hospital. His physicians said late to- night that he might not live u.til morning.
 MT. Stevenson's 80 years anJ q nervous breakdown which he suffer ed six months ago on the death of his wife. ig agaist him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
MINNESOTA TORNADO
 KILLS TEN STUDENTS

Pipe Stone, Minn., June 1O.-Ien students of the government lndla' school were killed in a tornado here this afternoon. several other persons were injured and great damage done to property. The students were struck by flying timbers from a barn and instanly killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
Dining Car Manager Dies.

Deming. N. M. June 10-Edwi1 T. 'Plowman of Kansas City. for twenty years superintendent of the dining car and eating house system of the Atchinson. Topeka and Santa Fe rail road. died here yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11

Boston Cigarmakers' Union has vot- ed to keep in good standing any mem, Der who may enlist for the war oi Mexico. and to see that the family oi any member is not in want while he is away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11

Six states still without compulsory
 school laws are 9Outh Carolina, Ge0r-
 gia, Florida, Alabama. Mississippi and Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
Continued on Page s.

NO DISPUTE
 oou' Sou' payments is possible if you ra Tase the cancelled checks to- show. sure sure IS no denial possible. Open an ass assoant at the Merchants and Plant ya,, I nank and pay all bills by check. 1o. ou WI avoid lotn of Trouble, save .,es sss ol wrry and time and put your a1lairs on far more dignified basis 'Aan 'hey are now.
 II. & P. Bank
 rVR RLURR, ARK.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-24
CHAPTER WI.
A World Of Ghosts.

A deathly stiffness had all at once
fallen like a blanket. blotting out Nc
Carthy's violent speech. The rafting
typewriter In the next room was
abruptly stilled. The roar OF the city
died as living creature is cut by the
sword-all at once. without the transit
tionary running down OF most silences.
Absolute dense stiffness. like that OF a
sea calm at night. took the place OF
the customary city noises. In his as
tonishment Mccarthy thrust a heavy
inkstand on the edge of his desk. 1t
hit the floor. spilled. rolled away; but
noiselessly. as would the inkstand in
a moving picture.
To have ones world thus suddenly
stricken dumb. to be transported oral
ly from the roar OF city to the peace
Of a woodland or a becalmed sea is
certainly astonishing enough.
But this silence was particularly ter.
rifying to both Mccarthy and Jack
Warford. though neither would have
been able TO analyze the reason for its
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-24
BETTER THAN ANY MEDICINE
Just Few Well-chosen Words and All
Ing Singer Was xestored to
Vigorous Health.

IL am sorry to learn you are so Ill
that you cannot possibly be in your
accustomed place tomorrow morning.
Miss Hysee," said the minister's wife.
condolingly, "and ! have hurried over
to say you need not feel the slightest
uneasiness about the solo you we're
to sing In the opening anthem. DR..
Goodman and the organist have ar
ranged that Miss Gonby shall take the
part. and"
"Whatf"
The popular soprano of the Rev. DR.,
Goodmaus church choir at once sat
bolt upright In bed.
"What?" she screamed. That old
maid with the cracked voice try to
sing my solo? Neverf"
With one hand she tore the band
ages of her head; with the other she
swept the medicines from the little
table to the floor. and then she kicked
down the coveriets.
Tell DR.. Goodman and the organist." :"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-24

to the public? What. indeed. is to
prevent Ms appealing direct to the
publlc?"
Il don't know" confessed Mccarthy
miserably, do your"
mot at this moment. VIII you send
for the operator who took theso?"
Mccarthy snatched down the tele-
phone receiver. through which pres
emily he spoke a message.
What have you got to do with
this?" he demanded. after he had hung
up the hook.
81 want SO .aething." said Percy. "of
course"
Sure" growled Mccarthy, once
more back on familiar ground. and
glad Of It. What is it?"
I'M tell you when I'm sure whether
] can do anything for you In this mat
ter"
III this fellow didn't leak. how did
you know about them wireless?" de-
manded Mccarthy again. How do
you. know who's doln' this!"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-24
Value Of Labor.

Labor is a commodity to be bought
ard sold Notwithstanding the maudlin
criticism OF some theorists. writes c..
w. Post in Leslie's. Labor is not the
man himself. whom l consider a part
OF the divine. but labor is his output
just the same as wheat Is the output
OF the farmer. and It is subject for
purchase and sale. and upon its quail
ity depends its demand and its value
There are two kinds Of labor. the one
matual and the other mental. When
the skilled workman possesses a train
ed mind which directs his hands, he
RISES In value. and when he reaches
plane where his mind Is so we'll train
ed that he In turn becomes a creator
and must needs devise and direct, he
then requires other hands to carry
cut his ideas. Then he again rises In
tho plane OF value to humanity. and
his compensation must keep pace.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-24

Ing Pens.
side fences. Care should be taken In
putting up the fence to see that the
wire Is close enough to the ground to
prevent dogs from crawling under It.
For temporary fences there are
number manufactured from 80 to AZ
inches high. A 36-inch fence Is very
satisfactory. and is used extensively.
An advantage OF wire fencing Is that
neither sheep nor dogs will jump II SO
readily. Barbed wire Is undesirable.
except at the top. because the sheep
tear out their wool upon the barbs.
Hurdles are a great aid in handling
sheep under certain circumstances.
They are convenient In pastur,ng on
rape and similar crops where the
sheep are to be confined to a portion
OF the field. This Ia desirable In that
II prevents the sheep picking out the
choicest pasture first and leaving the
poorest for the last when. as a matter
of fact under fattening conditions. the
best should be available.
Fencing on part OF the field , this
way also makes more frequent the
rotation Of pasture. In England net
ting has largely taken the place OF
hurdles. Both cord and wire netting
are used. the netting being fastened to
temporary stakes by ropes or staples.
Sheep farming In this country has not
been intensive enough to warrant .
very extensive use OF these appliances.
but they will be more In evidence In
the future. Hurdles or panels are
very convenient in making temporary
pens. Light hurdles that can be
handled readily should have place
upon every sheep farm. They are
well worth their cost. Every sheep
owner should be prepared to make
pcns for his sheep on short notice.
After lambing. some ewes refuse to
own their offspring. II left loose the
lamb wanders about. becomes lost
among the flock. and loses its char
acteristic smell by which the eve
recognizes It. She may then refuse TO
claim 1t. and the trouble begins. BY
having some panels or hurdles at
hand the eve and lamb may be
quickly placed by themselves and
close watch can be kept upon them
to see that all Is well. The length OF
time they should be kept In this
claiming pen will depend upon how
long It takes the eve to become
reconciled to her lamb. II the eve
persists IN buttins the lamb away, she
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-24
CHAPTER VI.
The Wrath to Come.

The wrath to Come.
"Did you ever meet Mccarthy 70
asked Darrow. as the elevator OF the
Atlas sprang upward.
Never"
= well. no matter what he says or
does. want you to say nothing-noth-
ing"
Correct" said Jack. ''rn down.
charge"
That's right" Darrow approved.
First Of all. wait outside until / call
you"
Mccarthy was already at his des...
and in evil humor. When Darrow en-
tered. he merely looked up and
growled.
Good morning." Darrow greeted
him easily. ANY wireless this morn
ing?"
Mccarthy threw back his heavy
head.
That damn operators been leak
ing!" he cried.
$50 there are 'wireless.'" observed
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-24
he, BobbS-MERPILL COMPANY.

Darrow. mo. your operator didn't
leak. Who is he?"
IF he didn't leak. what did you say
that for7"
I'm good guesser." replied Oar
row enigmatically. They say any
thing about a sign being sent, and
such talk?"
You've been gettin. the dope your
self out of the air." returned Nc
Carthy sullenly.
Look here. my fat friend" drawled
Darrow. his eyes half closing. I'm get
ting nothing from anywhere except In
my own gray matter. What do your
messages have to say?"
Why should tell your"
Because I'm interested-and be-
cause know who sent EN-"
80 do L." snarled Mccarthy. in a
gust OF temper.
And I'm beginning to suspect he's
man to look out for. And | doubt
II you'll ever find him. or course.
he's responsible for the row last night
AS well as for the trouble in the
Atlas Building the night before"
II don't know whether he is or not"
"Oh. yes. you do; and do; and the
wireless man does. We're the only
three. The rest OF them are still
figuring on comets"
"Wel?"
81 don't suppose there's any real
doubt left In your mind but that this
man can turn the Juice OF again. II
he wants tor
81 don't know as he did It," persisted
Mccarthy stoutly.
Now. how long do you suppose
you'd last II the public should get on
to the fact that this hidden power was
going to exert itself again unless you
left town."
A slight moisture bedewed Nc
Carthy's forehead
mot all your police. nor all your
power could save you. II the general
public once became thoroughly con-
vinced that 1t was to 60 through an
other experience like last nights un-
less It ousted you. Why. q mob OF a
million men would gather against you
In an hour. You see." drawled Percy
Darrow. why you'd better look after
that wireless man of yours--and me"
And you." repeated Mccarthy.
What do you want?"
Il want to see those wireless mes
sages. first Of ALL" said Darrow.
reaching out bis hand.
Mccarthy hesitated; then swiftly
thrust forth the fiimsies. Darrow, a
slight smile curving his full red lips.
held them to the light They read as
follows:
mccarthy: A sign was promised you
at six o'clock. II has been sent. Repent
and beware! Go while there Il yet time
M"
There were four Of these. couched
in almost Identical language. The
fifth and last message was shorter:
Mccarthy: Flee from tho wrath to
come. - M"
What" said Darrow. "is to prevent
the other operators who must have
caught this message from giving II
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-24
sYNoPsis.

Percy Darrow, young scientist In
search of Job, enters the office OF
Boss" Mccarthy OF New York Nc
Carthy has just been threatened by an
anonymous message ordering him to nee
TO Europe. He does not take the mes
sage seriously. Darrow goes up the
elevator to try for a position with DR..
Knox. Suddenly the electric apparatus
ness: Experts are unable to locate the
trouble. All at once. without apparent
reason. electric connections are restored.
that unless ne ,esves % a. once for Eorope
a sign will be sent him at six. Prompt
1y at that hour the entire electric appara-
tus OF New York Is cut OF. Percy OAR
row thinks he has q clue.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-24
6|D|Iy'[|I;r D !;
5l]clkk <
FENCE FOR SHEEP PASTURES
All the Extra Care and Feed Given to
the Farm Flock Generally YIeIds
Greatest Returns.
(By E. L. sHAw.)

tby ~. l.. SHAWD
The lots and pastures upon sheep
farm require considerable fencing.
Lack OF adequate fences has been one
factor In the decline OF the sheep in.
dustry In many localities. A woven
wire fence Is the cheapest and most
satisfactory. all things considered. II
It must be dog-proof the meshes
should be close enough together to
prevent the dogs passing through, and
II should be at least Ave feet high.
which Is desirable height for all out
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-24

should be tied 30 as to allow the lamb
to suck. This soon brings about
agreeable relations between the two.
This is but one OF the emergency
cases where II is advantageous to have
portable panels handy. Temporary
pens are conveniently made OF some
light material and consist OF two sides
that are hinged together. and set up
In a corner Of the barn or a fence
corner by the means OF hooks. Rows
Of these can be placed along the sides
II necessary. They have the adyan-
tage that they take up little room and
they can be removed when not In use.
Sorting pens and lots are very useful.
especially II the flock Is OF any con.
siderable size. 1t is often desirable
to separate the different classes OF
sheep. number OF pens should be
available for this purpose. A chute.
with a gate that swings either way.
saves much time and trouble In
separating the sheep. Portable pam
els are very useful for this purpose.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-24
CHAPTER v.-contInued.

II could tell you exactly what must
have happened" said he. III the fail.
ure was complete. Never mind that
Was the condition general. or only
Eocal? How far did It extend?"
TT seemed to be confined to New
York. and only about to Highbridge." ="
Long Island? Jersey?"
yes; It hit them, too
What are the theories?"
Il couldn't see that they had any
that could understand" said Jack.
There's some talk of the influence OF
a comet"
Rubbish! Who sprung that7"
Professor Aitken, l think"
He ought to know better. Any
others?"
IL couldn't understand them all.
There was one OF polarizing the island
because of the steel structures; and
the"
mo human agency?"
"Whatr
mo man or men are suspected Of
bringing this aboutf"
"Oh, no! You don't think"
mo. don't think. only imagine:
and haven't much basis for imagin-
ing But If my imaginations come out
right. we'll have plenty to do."N
Where. now?" asked Jack. as the
scientist finished dressing and reach
ed for his hat. "Breakfast?"
mo. ate that before dressed.
Well make call on the Atlas Build
dng."
"Ar right" agreed Jack cheerfully.
"What for?"
ITO ask Mccarthy II he hasn't job
for you In construction"
Jack came to a dead halt.
"Sayl" he cried. Look here! You
don't quite get the humor Of that Why.
Mccarthy loves the name of Warford
about the way yellow dog loves a
tin can to his tail"
Wen call on him. Just the same"
insisted Darrow.
I'm game" said Jack. but
can tell you the answer right now. No
need to walk to the Atlas Building"
II have a notion the Atlas Building
is going to be a mighty interesting
place." said Darrow.
They debouched on the street The
air was soft and golden the sun warm
with the Indian summer. The clock
on the Metropolitan tower was boom
ing nine. AS the two set out at slow
saunter down the backwater OF the
side street. Darrow explained little
further.
Jack" said he abruptly, "Iil tell
you what think-or imagine. I be-
lieve last nights phenomena we're con-
trolled, not fortuitous or the result of
natural forces. In other words. some
man turned on the Juice In this city;
and turned 1t on again. How he did It.
do not know; but he did 1t very COM
pletely. II was not question of wir-
ing alone. Even dry-cell batteries were
affected. Now. | can think of only
one broad general principle by which
he could accomplish that result. Just
what means he took to apply the prin-
ciple is beyond my knowledge. But
II / am correct In my supposition,
there occurs to me no reason why he
should not go step or so farther"
II don't believe follow" said Jack
contritely.
What I'm driving at Is this" said
Darrow: this is not the end of the
circus. by any means. We're going to
see q lot OF funny things-if my guess
Is anywhere near right"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-24
Economical Mabel.

Percy (sitting on the parlor sofa
with Mabel at his side)-"It's just this
way. Miss Mabel; truly wish to get
married. but above all things. the girl
who consents to be my wife must be
economical" Mabel-"Say Percy. this
is getting interesting. Walt Q moment
till turn down the gas"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-24

she said. in tone that rang through
the house like the silvery tones of a
bell. ito notify Miss Gonby that she
needn't mangle that solo. I'll be therel"
Il thought that would do It." said
the minister's wife. quietly, to herself
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-24
FIleo Bother sheso

Watch your sheep for an hour or SO
some warm day when the flies are har-
assing them and you will understand
why sheep sometimes fail TO gain
even on the best Of pasture.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-19
ROAD OVERSEER

The News is authorized to announce Luke c. Steele as candidate for Road Overseer of this, Missouri Town ship, subject to the action of the Dem ocratic party.
 The News is authorized to announce N. E. (Evy) Ward as a candidate for Road Overseer of Missouri Township subject to the action of the Democra- tic party.
 The News is authorized to announce J. T. (Jim) Hazard as a candidate for Road Overseer of Albany subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 The News is authorized to annoI1ce Madison Ingram as candidate for Road Overseer of Albany township, subject to the action of the Democrat ic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-19
She Doubted

A we'll known society woman was spending a few days at the country home of a girlhood friend; the coun- try woman, anxious to show her city friend the glories of country life. was taking her through the barnyard, ex- blaming the habits of the various an- imals.
 "Oh, aren't they beauties" cx claimed the city woman, as she spied some fat red hogs, land what do you feed them?"
 Corn in the ear," answered the country woman.
 The questioner gazed thoughtfully at the hogs; (which ear?" she de- manded doubtfully.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-19
Need of VentiIatino Church.

Our church janitors need drilling on the subject of ventilation" says the Downs News. "A morning or eve ming congregation of several hundred persons Is entitled to pure air, for there are oceans of it outside. After the morning service the whole room should be thoroughly aired, and yet no doubt the doors are closed when the people leave, and the foul air securely boxed for the evening service. This Is dreadful, the News declares. No wonder folks sleep and get a head. ache. They are dying for oxygen. Open the windows. if it does take more coal. If church once gets the reputation of always being we'll ven. tilated there will be more people at every service to drop extra coal money In the contribution box"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-19
WASTING OUR VITAL ASSE1s

society accepts as a matter of course the fact that physicians urge measures and promote schemes which tend to prevent disease and there. fore Tn large measure reduce their own incomes A medical practitioner employed methods to spread disease germs would not only lose all profes- sional standing, but would be branded by society as devoid of conscience and humA feeling. Yet with strange in consistency we permit and license in our midst an institution which In order to increase it's revenues sows the seeds of disease, corruption and death among the youth of the nation every day of the year.