davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21
White Sauce for veostablea.

Two tablespoonfuls butter, two ia
blespoonfuls -four, one cupful milk
(hot. one-fourth teaspoonful salt.
sprinkle pepper. Melt the butter in
saucepan, add the -four and season
ing and blend carefully with 1t. When
this mixture bubbles up add the hot
milk and stir constantly until it thick
ems. Boil three minutes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21

Sheboygan.-The concrete work on
the fifteen foot roadway, from Sheboy-
gan through Kohler to sheboygan
Falls, a distance OF over five miles,
has been completed and it is expected
the road will be thrown open to traffic
on Thanksgiving day. The highway,
constructed at cost of over $4,000.
is Of reinforced concrete and is one OF
the finest In Wisconsin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21

Take small molds and fill nearly
full with rice cooked and hot. When
cool. scoop out the centers and turn
out on to a baking tin. Brush them
over with rice cooked and hot. When
cool, put in the oven to brown Mean
Tune. cook any kind of fruit. making
rich strip, and pour. while hot. into
the warm rice cases. Serve with
thin custard sauce.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21
To ken Eahrlca Whltn-

To prevent delicate fabrics becom-
ing yellow and to preserve the most
ielicate evening dresses OF silk tulle
" crepe, the following is excellent:
When you pack them away sprinkle
hickly fine-shaven bits Of white wax
among the folds
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21

Racine.-Narner Hurlbut, defeated
democratic candidate for the Office of
clerk Of the Circuit court is to de-
mand a recount OF the vete on the
ground that votes thrown out as H.
legal have since been recognized az
valid
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21
Slaughtered Cattle in Trench Ready
for Burial.

direct financial loss. To those who
can see no further ahead than this
and who do not realize what it would
mean to the entire country if the dis
ease were once to gain firm foothold
here, there is a natural temptation
not to report suspicious cases to the
authorities This, however, is simply
to cut off ones nose to spite ones
face. The disease cannot be stamped
out by ignoring it. The only possible
way in which stock raisers can save
themselves tremendous losses in the
future is to cooperate now with the
authorities by reporting every sus-
picious case of sore mouth or lame
ness among their stock and by as
sisting in enforcing the guarantees,
both federal and local, which have
been declared.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21

seriously interfere with the supply OF
meat for the people.
The foot-and-mouth disease affects
particularly cattle, swine and sheep
| It is characterized by sores in the
the mouth which make swallowing
painful and frequently cause the ami
mails to refuse all food, and by sores
On the feet which cause lameness and
Il in severe cases, occasionally result In
The hoofs dropping off The animals
lose flesh with extraordinary rapidly
and in the case of milk cows the milk
supply Is so seriously affected that it
frequently dries up altogether. The
4 first evidences of the disease are
chill followed quickly by fever, the
temperature sometimes rising as high
4 as LOG degrees Fahrenheit. Small
Vesicles or blisters about the size Of
q pea appear shortly after in the
mouth and spread rapidly. AS the
I disease advances ropy saliva hangs
from the afflicted animals mouth
which is opened and shut with a
peculiar smacking sound. In short
tine similar eruptions appear on the
4 feet which are red, tender, swollen
and painful In consequence the ami
nal persists in lying down and bed
sores soon develop. The udders of
milk cows are also susceptible and
The sores interfere with milking.
Most Contagious of Stock Plaques.
Although the mortality is, except In
very severe outbreaks, comparatively
low, footand-mouth disease is prob
ably the most contagious of all stock
plaques. The germ which causes it
50 small that it is invisible under
ne microscope and passes through
ne finest filter known to science. 1t
tan be carried III any one of hun
Ged ways. In addition to direct con-
as with affected animals, the disease
an be communicated by hay, straw,
edang, harness, ropes, in fact, any
alng that has even indirectly came
contact with diseased animals.
aus dogs, and poultry have been
aa0Wn to carry the germ from farm
arm, and in particular this Is fire.
wsauy done by human beings. AL
'ad! In the present outbreak cases
y On record where the curiosity of
Arners has led them to visit infected
e@ On their return to their own
-'ueS these men have given the dis
~ 70 their own animals. For this
''Son the authorities are urging up
every one the duty OF refraining
~ such visits and of keeping
4augers from visiting their stock.
.us eontagiousness of the disease
z veg is such that when one animal
nerd becomes infected it is con-
'''so useless to attempt to save
'emalnder Of the herd. For this
wv lhe federal authorities have
s.so the only practical method OF
Ipng OUT the disease, namely, the
n s@'er Of all cattle. sheep and
Il s On an infected farm. When a
. discovered a deep trench is
!. .ae animals led into it, slaught-
Ael7 hides slashed, and the car
Treated with quicklime and |
!, 'uneo under at least FIVE feet OF |
Is advisable to slaughter
h annals IN the ditch itself in order
~ ground may not become az
W dragging the dead bodies
Inc hides are slashed part
''ueF 70 facilitate the action OF /
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21
True loves Rllnht

why are you so depressed today?"
I'm suffering from heart failure
Nonsense. There's nothing like
that the matter with you"
Yes, there is. She said her heart
would never fail me, but it has"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21

Wausau.-Mayor Hugo Peters re-
ceived rerious injuries in an auto ac-
cident The machine struck a culvert,
and he was bounced out Of his seat
his forehead striking a rib in the
cnvar
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21
Annie Pie Hint

When making apple pies, II the ap-
lies are cut into irregular pieces IN
teaf Of slicing them evenly. the
iece3 win not pack together as close
! AMI will cook much more quickly
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21
Quits After long Service.

acknowledgements Peterson has
resigned as postmaster at this place
after a length OF service coverinl
forty-two years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21
mt Believe in TattIIne.

8 0nt Believe in TattIing.
n, .''ie' aged four, was In the IL
y. 'A her father, while her moth
\, s1perintending the preparation
y The attention of the head
a. loose was attracted by a
1 @-1s sound, and he looked up to
- laughter at work with a pair
~ On the top of a polished
y,- @aFlorie," he said, sternly. go
mother what you've been do
won't do it. papa" she said.
u. uink I'm a stattIetale? p
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21

Mild beer has l to / n per cent al.
cohol, bitter up TO 10 per cent.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21

This is the land of the free, but
don't try to get too free with some
people.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-01
Qsuntss aapfteL

Gin paar @Odsn flOfisn nun in
aube bin.
Sn Grau Maior 0gIe.bOrpss trsff.
Iidem 8~oaroing6auie fat man an
SteIle bon .gloifom" uno 8iDiar
elm paar leue 8eF6ter - einen iebr
6ageren, beoriitten Gbemann, Der nie
ben Mgnb nufmahte, unb cine md
fagersre gerGuidpolle gbefrnu, bi,
i'm ME ihloB. - Man mar midi
geraoe ent3iidt BON BIN WenfeI.
Die torpuI.nts Moiorin bate ben
abgefeimten @oGI @treet > 9aunsr,
GtraBenrduber unb urtunbenfdIIh.r
pergsifer, unb aud bns Sbeatsrprtn'
3ebden mar 10 siemIi9 aus ibr.m
@siit entinpunben. Ser. Sturm tpar
ooriibergernuIht. Sn Gintrodt UNI
5riebIi6tsit regisrten 5eIios unb BIZ
alte Qaura, bic gsrnbe in elmer pe'
rto6e innersr Ginfebr uno 3ertnir'
.i4ung lebte, in ben unteren asgios
men.
9lirgsrbs bergibt man 70 raid
ME in Der 8eltitobt, no Elm Sag
einfa9 ben onosren ousntiht, un6
.jeber ein3eIne feline Gmidtionen uno
grre9ungen bat.
5reiIi4, moudss in biefsr adra'
nanierei bate bod Elm nnberss Ges
fi6t betpmmsu. 60 bate 9toln
Qtberton ui9t allen ibre GtelIung
bel Der 6irmn Rirbp &c 8rotpn ans
getreten, frnbern tie entgegen mans
der Propbe3eiuus aud au bolten se'
puBt; nit @enugtuung bernabm
Sbirlep, baB man nit @ioIo Isbr
8ufrisben fei.
5%Ortfsbung fOlgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-01
Gntfsstsn auf, pis gsmor0et. f4risn

entfebtsn uuf Die @smOroets T4risn
lie -.
@eit auBsrbaIb ser Ilsnge mar
Sens 2arfens 8ogeI ouf Die grOe
gepraIt, am Raroe zines 5eISes;
mitten auF elm breiies gdnb pers
bronnten Grdies.
Wie cine .inSige grob., bunlIe
DeIe pdISts bic Nsnge ii9 btrsu.
IS mar elm @stiimmel, tpie in elmer
S9tadt, bon G9reien burdbronen.
llnb als Die Grfen Bel Dem G<s
fhir3ten Itebsn bIiebsu, bGumte iih bic
Mofe Der RadOrGngenoen atemlos
auf. Obnmd4tige IaHtsn stpiI1sn
ZEN dnbern bin unO tpurben getreten.
@squetf6te brilten, 5rauea fpeinter.
9onna mar auf ibrsm plobe in
Gle anis geIunten. Die cine 0abns
finnige itieB fe Die Gtirn auf ben
3erItampften 8ober, ben raIsnben
Gdmer3 gu betdubsu. Gle nuBte in
biefem 4usen6lid, bob es tein Mlittel
CAB, i'm iemals gu IoI9en. LIMB oab
ibr nun ni9ts blieb aIs bic Dual ~.
Die Elm blutbiiritiger RaubppoeI,
Der Inn Die gruit 3erriTsn, lag bic
Maidine trobig unO trobenb iiber
Sens qarfsns 8eri4mettertem asibe.
Sein 8lut rann iiber bic be[Ien sglas
gel, Die gebroden iparen. aIs man
i'm auf9ob, atmste er ni4t msbr
Sonfen un6 eiaiae Meduniter
tyugsn ibn in 6as 3slt. Sic leaten
oie 2eide mIf bas GtIenbstt uno
hsdten Elm groBss Ga6asntu6 barr
iiber. Nie Elm gefdlener 9rieger Id1
er inter benz 9u9, bas bic JIooqe
Ddnemarts, ieiner 5eimat mar
8rauBsn ssritreuteu T6 bic 56as
ren =. Bie Sruppen mad elmer pers
lorengn S9ladt berIieben tie bas
GIusfelb. Sic batten ben Sob ees
ftben, unb bqs eigene aebsn pD@te
iduter unO ftdrfer -.
Die automobile tnotiertrn duf ser
eanoitrabs baDOn, idsten BUR Sinbt:
ole 5npsH beuIten unbsimlid ME
tpilbe 3iere ...
Die Jldgger, bic duF 6dIbmcif
gssoaen fudren. flutterten i'm Minb.
uHb I'M Rot Oes absnos ~. -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-01

Wal Street bInunisF ~ ss mar lpd
atiporbsH. limb idDn mar Di
ilsins epiioos ihm aus BEN GtiI
etipidjtn
Mihiia,rss unb bebsuiunaspoIItr
res los lsiHx arsiis I'm ibh. Same
ion bais ibm am bsuiiesn Tags tt
nm characterization 4epets ieinei
Bsrttausns gsgsbsn. uub bab Is nrT
Elm trlisr Gdriii, cine STUFF gu gr5,
bsrtm mar, bas Tag ia gang ouf bel
9anb. Wlan mptte es brsheR uni
psnben iuis man ipoIIts - Der oft
Gmitb fanb ouF BEN @usisrbsstat
9ieIlsidt bic nahfs 9sriammluna
Ots 8iretioriums moats aon ben
Wthitl bstbstfEbrtn.
Sine Stpsite, grobs llsberrafduna
nod lollte bieier Gag fir GbirItr
5ringsn. Der Colonel ldisn iid
bsute niht non ben @sl6dftsu trsn'
men gu tonnen. gadb,m CT tnbIlt
ben aItsu fortssididt, idIoB sr bic
Siir ietnes 3immsrs uno risf Sbn'
IeD gu fa berein. Gr bsutsls aui
siuen Gtubl in Isiner Rdbs uno
rsidte GbirleD cine ieinsr 3igarren
- ss par bas srfttmaI, baB biss i'm
gribni3immer bes Gbsfs geI6ab.
sSbirlep, ia itebs i'm gsgrtff, So
nsn zine Wittsilung pon bodfttr
Di6tigttit 5u MAIDEN. SD nlros
bas nidt tun, fptnn id uidt abIoIus
tss 8ertrausn 81 Sbrsm Gbaratter
bate un6 Sbre 5dbigisi!sn I6GBts."
Bel bisfsr @inlsitung rib S6irIep
Qugen uno Sbren nuf; man mar e
nint gepobnt, bonn prGfoenttn bsr
9ant Of 9Irsiuin antriennsnbe Dprt.
gu b0ren. qbsr GROCER mar nod
isin Staunsn, aIs Der Colonel ben
Sdlsier bss gefuaItigen 86risnma'
Hopsrs Iiiftete. an benz sr bstsiligt
mar - nidt dIs PrGfibsnt Der
gani, ioHbsrn ansidIisBIi6 oIs pri'
odtmann - uub SbirIsp m0gs
bns bebersigsn. - Sa6er brdude
er sinen @ertrausnsmann auf ben sr
ii6 nbIoIut perIaIien Tonne, neil sr
ibn hltnosrtfad als llnterbGnoler, oIs
3nHhenpsriou, als 9ebeimfetr.tGr
ge6rauden miifis, sir biefsn po'
itsr babe sr GbtrltD oussrTebeu.
Colonel Sanction osrriet nidt
mebr, ols abfolut notipsnnig mar,
I'M S6irIsD in bns grobs @tbeimRis
ein3upeifen, allen GbirIe9 tannts
isIbit bic 9erbdItuiiIs genau gsnug,
I'm gu piiisn, pslds RoIIe Der Cos
lionel in Rem untsrHsbmen fpislsn
Run GbirIsn, barf i4 mid oui
berIafisn?" frngts Sanction suO'
Iid. inbsm er benz SIugeap bic
5anb rei9te.
a5a," fagts biefsr sinfaa, n
oante Sbnsn fir SIR gsrtrauen."
p9ut - gut unb i9
erfparts BON S6nsn abIOlut:s S9psi.
gen = gegen ale"
Der Colonel bate IdnsIf Die gant
oerIafieu, ais ShirItD nod INNER GO,
o~antenboIl baftdnb. Sn ieinsm GeiIt
oIIerbanb niloe Sheen unb
9eoantsH. gr befaB elm 8utbabsn
bon 5ebntaufenb Dollars in einsm
iideren Gelbinititut fir grobe
SeIegenbeiten. mann INNER fe Ti9
bieten mo6ten. 5ier bate bas
fe!bit ihm sinsn 6inger5sig
gegeben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-01
Ter gussr.
Son NrtEnr siI6eroreit.

Son artbur 9tIbereIeit.
auF benz @ee our itiuiten Eto0t.
$50 Der eip'9s Srie0e blHbt,
Ruroe meine Geele matt,
8urOen meme Siibe miib'.
8enn Der @eg mar fpeit uno lang,
9aB i1 IN bic Siabt ME fnnJ
6ern mir elmer @tode Slang
@rnit uno n1nungsool nerHnbn.
Cine Glode 5ng lino 5nrT,
Ste bon Iffpn6er ain6er6dnb
3itterno anqeldLnaen por1,
@rug bic GebnIadt III eas Cab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-01

60 irar bds bier iIufrirtt MoosI aus
ptibtm 9tintR unb blduDtiB asnurf.ls
tenn Mabrds bcrgeIisllt. Wis trfidtli1
III Bic ntut pdftnform NIT onarfhniitts
men Qtrmsln kier ausesiibri. Gin Ishr
bIouiiasr 3ruddsutbtil fiet fa ibr on,
unb has runo asituittsne R0dhen fpirb
obns 3ipiihtHIdb berniir5t d%ngaidbi.
Bunttr Rcotrs uHb Stulpea traatr peittr
our aleibTamteit bes fommerIihen 4ns
Susss bti. StlbitbtrItdu6Iia Iobt Tb he
9ombindtion ol6 umlitl,n, obtr 6as
9lsib ibsrbdupt aus einfarbiesm Stoif
ousiiibrtn. 8ds Gdnittmtifer 1T in 4
Br0btn BON 6--12 Sabr 0bdltlit. @t.
brauht perota fir Gin Sidbriaes aine
3 gdrbs glattrial Bel 40 son 8reits.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-01
gtatnnnss. anptiinusen:

Dele Muitsr tptrhtn an irgtno
cine Qbrefe gsgen Gi~nftnoung bss
grsiIss gsididt. Mon gebe hummer
unO @r0B. un6 Die bill. Qbrsis.
6eutli6 ssidrieben an unb fdide Den
Coupon nebit 10 Gents fir ieoes
b~eltslIts MsuIter on bag
Pattern Dept Omaha ribine
1911 Suunrb 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-01
tlnIere
-Wftrt


a4ub ~ ben aIubuiIdbun pirb itbI
u%OriuItsmo llUrIsrIti Gi0lf rripdnbi unh
bamli IN Wtltgfnbsit Suf Buptnbuna
moudfr iltintn Wtiis g,otbsh. aiim
Gieffldhsm aus auiem WaitriaI IdHrn
iid biaia triifbtn uHb atbtn I'M @ersin
NIT Worbaubtrm rtiBcnbt Aiubtrfltibtr.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-21
4 INDICATORS IN SESSION.

United Press Dispatch.
Niagara Falls, Ont, May FL.
The mediators today met with
the Mexican delegates, shortly
before noon. The Ontario police
guard the door of the confer
ence room. With the arrival of
Suez, early today, the mediators
are prepared to now take up the
task of bringing the Americans
and Mexicans together on a
plan for ultimate peace.
The strain between the Mexi-
cans and Americans is apparent.
The mediators appeared to have
worn off any embarrassment
they might have had. Lehman
met Senior Elguero in the lobby
and chatted and laughed with
him for several minutes.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-21

did not sell then that he might
have to sell later and at a much
lower figure, for he feared that
the government was about to-
prohibit railroads from owning
competing steamship lines.
Roosevelt promised according
to Mellen that if the New Hav-
en- turned down Morse his road
would not be interfered with 50
long as he (Roosevelt) were
President, and the law remain
ed unchanged.
When Attorney General Bona
parte filed the Sherman law e.
guilty suit late in 1907, there was
no mention of steamship mon
opoly.
Mellen said he did not knOg
whether the steamship lines
were left out of the proceedings
because of Roosevelt's promise
but believed that such was the
case. Other chief incidents Of
today's story was the bold de-
claration that government own
ership Of railroads was certain
to come, and also that if Morgan
had lived dividends upon the
New Haven stock would still be
paid.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-21
Colorado Mine Women To Wash
ingtOn.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
Washington, D. c., May I'll
The women who suffered in the
Colorado civil war which was
waged between the mine opera
tors and owners, today carried
the story of the. battles and muir
ders to the White House, pro-
testing in the name of humanity
against the terrorism which had
prevailed there for the past sew
en- months and during which 200
lives were lost.
They came here with Judge
Lindsey to tell President Wilson
about and ask that he end the
situation. They admitted that
the attitude of both sides and
their acts of lawlessness were
intolerable.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-21
Notice.


Notice is hereby given that as
marshal of the City of Newport
Il have taken up the following
described livestock, to-wit:
One large white SOW, hole in
left ear, over bit in right, heavy
with pig.
Two white SOW pigs, hole in
right and over bit in left.
One black and white spotted
pig, hollow fork in right, over
bit in left.
The owners or owner of said
stock are hereby notified
to come forward and prove
their ownership or interest
therein to the undersigned, and
that in default thereof | will, on
the I'd of June, 1914, offer said
stock for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash,
in front of the City Hall, in the
City of Newport, Arkansas, be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon and 3 o'clock in the
afternoon of the said day.
Dated this, the 81 day of
May, 1914.
G.. c. Martin,
City Marshal.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-21
Roosevelt Prevented New Haven
Deal.

DNdIs
United Press Service.
Washington, d. c., May 81
Col. Theodore Roosevelt while
President of the United States,
in 1907, personally interfered
with the deal whereby the New
Haven attempted to dispose of
its steamship lines to. Charles
w. Morse, according to testi-
mony today before the Inter
state Commerce Commission by
Mellen.
At the Presidents request he
said that he refused to sell the
lines for twenty millions.
Becker Case To Jury Tomorrow.
United Press Dispatch.
New York, May 21.-The case
against Police Lieutenant Chas.
Becker will go to the jury to-
morrow at noon.
After a few minutes of testi-
mony both sides rested until
lily this morning. Justice
Seabury after warning the jur-
ors adjourned until two o'clock
this afternoon, when Manton,
chief counsel for Becker, will
start summing up the evidence.
1t is expected that he will con-
sumo most of this afternoon in
making his argument.
Whitman will begin to sum uI
/ for the state at 8 o'clock tonight
and continue until he has re-
viewed the contention of the
prosecution.
The courts charge to the jury
will begin tomorrow as soon az
court convenes.
Ex-President Mellen's testi
mony explained for the frst
time why Charles w. Morse
failed to get an absolute monop.
oily of the Atlantic Coastwise
shipping trade. Mellen tolc
President Roosevelt that if he
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-21
Capital City Actor disappears,
Press Dispatch.

Vera Cruz, Mexico, May 22.-
BerystyA known as Mexico
City's Matinee Idol" and the
most popular actor of the Re-
public, disappeared, following a
joke by him about Butchers
Quarrel in referring to friction
between Provisional President
Huerta and Urrutia.
The residents of the capital
are incensed for it is believed
that Berystyn was executed up
on Huerta's orders and it is fear
ed that a popular uprising Will
take place unless the actor re-
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-21
Vice President Marshall Speaks
At Celebration.
united Press Service.

United Press Service.
Charlotte, N. c., May 20.
Vice President Marshall was
scheduled to make the chief adj
dress at this towns celebration
of it's Declaration of Independ-
ence. Charlotte prides itself on
the fact that it and Macklenberg
county declared freedom from
England just one year ahead OF
the signing of the 1776 Declare
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-21
America Will Not Receive Golf
Cup.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
Sandwich, England, May 21.-
America will not receive the
British Golf Cup this season as
Evans today eliminated last ten
American entrants in this con-
test. Evans defeated four up,
two to play by McFarlane, En-
glishman. Weber defeated six
up.four 10 play by Hutchinson,
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-21
LuCHf0N FOR
PRESS VISITORS
One Hundred And Sixty Arkan-
sas Newspaper Men Enter
tanned by Newport Bust
ness Men.

The special train of Arkansas
newspaper men and women, rep
resenting most of the towns and
cities of the state, and number
ing 160 visitors, spent an hour
aId half in Newport Thursday
afternoon and enjoyed an ele-
CANT luncheon at the Claridge
Hotel, given by the business
men Of the city.
The train arrived here at ITO
p. M, being so minutes late, and
the newspaper workers were
met at the station by Mayor A.
T. Hubby, G. A. Hillhouse, Jos.
WI. Berger, Jr., j. L. Bevens, C.
J. Saenger and P. H. Van Dyke,
the committee in charge of en-
tertainment.
Mr. Loos of the Carnival Com
pany very generously rendered
the services of his excellent
band and the editors were given
Il rousing welcome.
The Boy Scouts, too, very pub
lie spirited and manfully grac-
ed the occasion, leading the line
of march down Front street to
Laurel, thence to Third street
and back to Walnut and the
Claridge Hotel. where the young
ladies of the city very gracious
ly assisted in serving a sumpt-
uous luncheon spread, that was
heartily enjoyed by all.
After lunch, snort addresses
were made by Mayor A. T. HUI
bly, and G. A. Hillhouse in well
coming the visitors and res
ponses were heard by Secretary
of State Earl Hodges, Mayor
Taylor of Little Rock and Virgil
A. Bees0n of Morrilton, who is
president of the Association.
The whole affair, the hospita-
BILE reception of the visiting
members of the Arkansas Press
Association and the personnel of
the delegation was creditable to
both our city and the organiza-
tion of newspaper workers.
The visitors on every hand ex-
pressed themselves as most fav-
orably impressed with our grow
ing city and hospitable people,
and left with the hope and de-
sire for a return visit.
AS a newspaper man, the edi-
tor of this paper desires to ex-
press his. appreciation of the
courtesies shown the fraternity,
the support given by the bust
ness men and particularly that
cordial and public spirited work
by the other members Of the
committee in charge and Mayor
A. 7. Hubby, 4 -
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-21
-HUERTA REFUSES
TO CAPITULATE
Very Much Wrought Up Over
Report That He Would Con-
slider Resignation.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
Mexico City, May I'll Provis-
ional President Huerta is great
ly incensed at the publication Of
a dispatch in the United States
to the effect that he had on yes
terday authorized his delegates
to the mediation conference to
offer his resignation. He de-
clares that he is determined to
hold on until the end"
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-21
Suffragettes Arrested In London
This Afternoon.
United Press Service.

United Press Service.
London, England, May Fl.
Forty Militant Suffragettes were
arrested late this afternoon for
rioting resulting from the efforts
of Mrs. Emaline Pankhurst and
hire army to enter Buckingham
Palace and harangue the King.
Mrs. Pankhurst is reported ~
r1ong the members of the part
who were arrested. Several
mere men who were acting in the
role of male sympathizers, were'
also held.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-21
THE TIDE OF DESTINY
GILT EDGE STOCK

The Pony is here, contest will
soon close, don't forget to come
to the show and give your tick
cts to your favorite,
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-21
PRESIDENT ASKED TO USE
MILITARY.

United Press Service.
Washington, May 21.-Judge
Ben Lindsey today asked the
President to use the military
forces of the United States to
compel the mine operators of
Colorado to submit to arbitra-
ton.