davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-10
Rebels Expel All spaniards.

Juarez, Mex.-Northern and central Mexico are being thoroughly cleared of Spanish residents by the Constitu- tionalsts. The latest news of whole sale expulsion of Spaniards was brought here by Gen. Eulalio Cutter reg, commander of rebel forces in the state of San Luis Potosi. We have expelled every Spaniard from that part of the state which we control, , said the general. And we control all of it except the capital aad the city of Matchuala"
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-10

at the audiences of the combat, re- nalned seated until it was evident that the thrusts of the trainers weapons were without effect. Many then start ed to ascend the tiers of seats slow ly, others looked on interestingly. Then came the final rush.
 The beasts, swaying from side to side, with their trunks locked passed from the arena and continued their fighting to the base of the tiers of seats across the race course. Several hundred persons seated near this sec ton fled hurriedly, by rushing for
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-10
WIDOW eE Es BIG JUDGMENT
$2o, 1000 For tE| |e Death of Her Husband
 on Frisco Train.
New,paphr Union News Service.

Western New wspapkr Union News Service.
 Waldron.-In Circuit Court Mrs. Arch J. obs, widow of Arch Jacobs, late at oraey at Clarksville, was a. warded judgment against the Frisco railroa, u he sum, of $20,o0O for damage because of his death. This case ca or a change of venue from Sebast county on August IS, 1913.
 Jacobs was d passenger on a Frisco train. which collided with a Midland Valley freight, the latter company using the track of the Frisco. Jacobs received injuries from which he died. Suit was brought for two counts, S40.- 900 for damages and S20,000 for men, tai anguish. Judgment was rendered for $15,0OO damages and $5,000 for mental anguish.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-10
STAIE COMMITTEE WILL TABULATE
 SENATORIAL VOTE Kirby Claims Nomination, Sen. Clarke Says He Will Not
 Have It by Fraud. CLARkE'S LEAD IS Ell NOMINATION WILL BE CONTEST ED VIGOROUSLY BY THE
 KIRBY FORCES. HAZEL SIGNS CERTIFICATE Winners are Hodges, Cook, Coffman, Tillman, oidfieId, Goodwin, Wood
 and Mcknight.
CLARKE'S LEAD IS 2ll
NOMINATION WILL BE CONTEST. ED VIGOROUSLY BY THE
 KIRBY FORCES.
HAZEL SIGNS CERTIFICATE
Winners are Hodges, Cook, coffman, Tilman, oidfieId, Goodwin, Wood
 and Mcknight.
The Ticket

The Ticket.
 U. $. Senator-James P Clarke. Govelnor-George ". Hays.
 Secretary of state-Earle w. Hodges.
 Auditor of State-L. l.. Coffman. Treasurer-Rufus G. McDaniels.' Attorney General-W. L. Moose. Commissioner of State Lands, High. ways and Improvements-W. B. Owen Superintendent of Public Instruction George B. Cook.
 Commissioner of Mines, Manufac. lures and Agriculture-John H. Page Associate Justice-Jesse Hart.
 Railroad Commissioners Northern District, J. Sam Rowland; Northeast. ern District, T. E. Wood: Southern District, w. F. Mcknight.
 Congrossmen First District. T. IT, Caraway; Second District, w. A. Old. field; Third District, John N. Tillman: {: Fourth District, Otis Wingo; Fifth Dis trict, H. M. Jacoway; Sixth District Sam M. Taylor; Seventh District, w. s. Goodwin.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-10
FIaht on Reserve Banks.

Washington.-Th The. announcement of the reserve districts and cities has started a determined struggle of sev- eral cities in which were disappointed to bring about change in the reserve cities named The decision of the Or ganization Committee is not subject to review except by the federal Reserve Board. This board probably will not be named by President Wilson for several weeks. Both Secretary Me Adoo and Comptroller Williams are ex-officio members of Reserve Board
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-10

the main entrance and by dropping the seats and out at the side of the tent held up by showmen.
 Three persons were slightly hurt in the rush which emptied more than one. fourth of the seating space of the tent
 The beasts confined the fight for more than a half hour and were finally suhdued, bleeding from the deep thrusts made by trainers and show men armed with all manner of sharn pointed weapons. The circus perform. ance was resumed after the fight.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-10
Serious Charge Against Preacher.

New York.-At the New York con- ference of the Methodist Episcopar church, charges of misconduct were formally made against Dr. Jacob F
 Price, pastor of the Washington Heights Methodist church of this citv
 The complaint embodies allegatiora made by nine women, all of whom ap- peared before a committee of IA chos- en to act as jury. The complaint specified charges of misconduct more serious than the kissing" charges al- ready made pubic, He is SO years old.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-10
Arkansas Debaters Victorious.

Fayetteville-The University of Arkansas team in the Pentagonal De- batting League Friday night won the debate from the University of Tennes- see team before large audience The subject was: Resolved, That the President of the United States Should Be Elected for a Term of Six Years and Should Not Be Eligible for Re election" warmly was threshed out by the six debaters, each of whom spoke for 17 minutes. The rebuttals were limited to five minutes
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-10
MiSSissippi Bankers m Jail

Natchez, Miss.-Andrew G. Camp bell, president; s. H. Lowenberg, first vice president and R. Lee Wood, sec- ond vice president of the suspended First Natchez bank, indicated recently for receiving deposits after the bank was insolvent, went to jail in order that writ of habeas corpus might issue.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-10
ELEPHANTS IN A FIGHT
Caused Panic Among Spectators of a
 Circus at Pine Bluff.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Pine Bluff-While 2,000 spectators watched with interest the trick per formance of two elephants with the Haag Shows, exhibiting here Tuesday afternoon, the beasts, suddenly enrag- e.,, rushed toward the side of the gawuust arena and began to fight.
 The spectators, although frightened.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-10
Head of w. e. T. U. Is Dead.

Portland, Me.-Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens, president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, died here Monday. Mrs. Stevens was born in Dover, Me-, 70 years ago and con- tinued to the last in the temperance work to which she had devoted most of her life.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-10
To Build New Parsonaoe.

Winnsboro.-The contract for the new Methodist parsonage to be erected upon the site of the old building has been let and Contractor Meyers is now having material placed on the ground
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-10
Changes m nPersonne[ of the General Assembly

w. J. Waggoner, from Lonoke, was 8 graduate of the law school last year, Guy E. Thompson, of Marianna, torm- erly of Little Rock, one of the states best known fire insurance men, was defeated for Representative of Lee county.
 H. H. Perkins, elected representa- tive of Marion county, was sheriff of his county from 1902 to 1906.
 Lon Williams, one of the new mem- bers from Benton, was county judge 1904-8
 c. A. Holland, the new Representa- tive from Cleburne, is mayor Of Whit man. / Wm. Shaver, Jackson's new repR sentative, has been county superin> tendent for two terms.
 Thos. H. Rogers, nominated for rep resentative of Logan county, was sher- if 190S-10.
 F. M. Rogers, who is nominated for representative from Desha county, served in the House in 1895.
 J. "Buck" Baker Elected J. Buck" Baker of Melbourne, a former legislator, defeated former State Senator David L. King of Hardy for judge of the 16th circuit, by a pIu- rality of about 3O0 Jess M. Martin of Russellville, form CT State Senator and once acting Gov ernor, was elected judge of the Fifth circuit.
 Abner Hurst, of Fayetteville, 8 1 former member of the house, was de- feated for Prosecuting attorney of his district.
 Sam Yam defeated Walter Raney of McCrory for the state senate from Cross and Woodruff counties, succeed. ing Elmo CarlLee, who was not cah- didate for reelection.
 Representative Earle D. Kidder of 1 Pulaski county was defeated for the state senate, and former Representa- tive Geo. F. Jones was elected to the senate.
 New Legislators.
 Among the naw faces that will be seen in the next House are the fol- lowinc ] AshIev- Monroe Smh, q.
 Baxter- -R- 6. Love. 7
 Benton-W. o. Young, Lon Williags.
 Bradley-IIilI Caruth.
 Calh 9nn-T. B. Pierce.
 Clark -Farrar L. Newberry, T. E. Teague.
 Cleburne-C. A. Holland Cleveland-J. H. Mosley.
 Columbia-Joe Joiner, J. E. Haw< kins.
 Conway-V. A. Beeson. Craighead-Oscar Finley.
 Crittenden-Pierre Swepston.
 Dallas-Dunn.
 Desha-F. M. Rogers.
 Drew-R. L. Collins.
 Franklin-Nixon and King.
 Fulton-Oscar E. Ellis.
 Garland-W. J. Little.
 Greene-Clennie Johns.
 Hempstead-U. A. Gentry, J. W. Moses.
 Jackson-Wm Shaver.
 Jefferson-Cal Newton, E. W. Brock man.
 Johnson-Lee Cazort.
 Lafayette-S. D. McGill. . Lawrence-W. J. Nix. Lee-W. H. Humphreys. Little River-Dr. A. B. Bishop.
 Logan-H. G. Thomasson, Thos. H. Rogers. Lonoke-W. J. Waggoner, L. E. Ted ford. Madison-L. A. Daniel. : Marion--H. H. Perkins.
 Mississippi-Ed Alexander. Monroe-J. T. Davis. s--1ess7 , Montgomery-M. M. Plemmons.
 Nevada-W. R. Steed. l Ouachita-Henry Hollensworth. Perry-P. L. Burrow Polk-Ernest Hatley.
 Pope-Earl P. Bell, Robert Wallace. , Prairie-W. H. Bland
 Pulaski-Dan w. Jones, Ben L. 0rffs fin, Eulen Shoffner, Henry ReigleE. Randolph-W. o. Pope. : Saline-W. L. Halvert
 Scott-Millard.
 ebastian-Sands. Crump, Wood. Sevier-George w. Lewis.
 Sharp-J. M. Street. ,, Stone-Joe l.. Creswell. Union-W. H. Helms.
 Washington-M. M. Collier. White-W V. Walls, R. E. Miller. Woodruff-J. T. Angelo. Yell-N E. Fair. To Build New Parsonaqe.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-10

Little Rock.-Joe Coker was convict cd in Circuit Court of the killing Of pr. John Harrod at Olmstead. October 10. 1913, and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-10

G. A. KeDef formerly principal of the Pike CiyI public school, recently secured a posttion with the Farmers and Merchant$ bank at Talahina, Ok lahoma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE.

II have no time to waste on fools,
said Commodore Vanderbilt, as he
abruptly terminated An interview with
George Westinghouse, who was seeking g
capital to manufacture the air brake
which he had Just invented. Wander
bilt did not believe trains could be
stopped by applying air to the wheels
and could not be induced to listen to
explanations. The old commodore WAS
a success in many ways, but he did
not know it all
George Westinghouse possessed one
of the master minds of the age. At 6f-
teen he became the inventor of a TO-
tary engine and for fifty years there
after he made contributions TO electri-
cal and engineering advancement. He
organized various companies, capital
lied at S20O,000,o00, to manufacture
MS inventions and furnished work for
$4,000 men in the plants. He ranked
high as fnancier and an employer of
la Dor.
Unfortunately the Westinghouse com
panies were caught in the panic of 1907.
Control passed from the hands Of the
great inventor and he never recovered
from the shock, heart disease carrying
him off at the comparatively early
age of sixty eight.
Mr.. Westinghouse was famous all
over the world and honors were show
cred upon him both at home and abroad
Praise did not spoil him and to the end
he was the same kind and genial gen
tleman be was at the beginning of his
career. The world has suffered great
loss by his death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
A NEW METAL.

In Russia they are telling Arabian
Nights stories about new metal. They
sound like hoax and yet they are nc
more wonderful than the truth about
radjum The Russian scientists believe
that a great scientific discovery ba:
been made that will dim the wonder:
Of radium
The new metal was found in tho
Namangauska mountains which are in
having run across rich deposits of as
bestos and other ores chanced upon q
queer doughlike substance Of dirty
brown color. Experiments showed it ia
be a metal hithorto unknown 10 the
scientists.
Some Of the metal was sent to lab.
oratory at Moskva, where il was an
sIyzed and experimental with. 1t dis.
played the most astonishing activities.
When treated with acids il developed
intense cold. The glass holding the So
luton of acid and metal was disinte.
grated TO n powder. Vessels of stone
and porcelain were disintegrated in
the same manner. When the solution
was applied 10 iron vessels they were
blown 10 atoms Granite was reduced
to gravel without explosion or the gen
GRAFTON of gas. When slkalines were
brought into contact with the new met
al the vessels containing the alkalines
lost 90 per cent in weight. This was
one of the most curious actions of the
metal.
The scientists SEQ nothing in the re-
suits obtained to show any affinity be-
tween the new metal and radium, They
believe it to he distinct substance
and expect experiments to develop
many new qualities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

main. AS Representative Humphrey
pointed out, Clifford Pinehct could see
a man in Alaska if he cut fishing
pole, but he could not see the Santa
Fe railroad appropriate 100000 ncTes
at one time. Perhaps Mr.. Pinchot was
SO busy watching American citizens col
leeting brushwood and cutting down
fishing poles in Alaska that he did not
have time TO watch the great corpora
tions taking control of millions of
acres. Perhaps this was on Mr. Pin
chot blind side, for there are some
statesmen who can see only in one di-
rection and Mr. Pinchot WAS notorious
for being a statesman OF cruelty linn
tied vision.
The government did not conserve
much in either of these land deals,
although Pinchot was at the height
of his reputation as conservationist
at the time The former chief forester
should pause in his pursuit of the Pcnn-
'sylvania senatorship long enough to
give full and free explanation Of
these alleged crooked land deals. He
certainly cannot allow such statements
to remain uncballenged. Humphrey 8
speech may have been too broad and
sweeping in character. but the public
is entitled TO all the facts In the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Miscellany
Wonderful Rays.

There remained the Gamma rays
hitherto regarded as rather Insignificant,
BECAUSE their quantity was so small.
Thus, in Il hundred radinm particles,
ninety of them are Alpha rays, nine
are Beta rays. and only one is Gamma
ray. From both the standpoint of pure
science and its curative value, however,
this one Gamma raT is more wonderful
than the other n,nety-nine. When one
attempts to describe its properties he
succeeds only in writing down a few
cold facts and figures; the human
mind cannot even family grasp its real
significance. The scientist can tell You,
with a certain defiDitencss. what The
Alpha and the Beta rays are-the Al
icles spontaneously charged with posi-
tive electricity, and the Beta rays are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

electric magnetic particles charged Win
negative electricity. When we attempt
TO understand the Gamma rays. ho"
ever. we find ourselves in the same
field as that of the ether, the HertZian
waves and light; though very real, they
arc not material. but merely kind OF
pulsation of the ether. Another CIR.
cumstance we can hardly grasp Is that nat
they travel at the rate of about lS5,9Vo
miles 4 second! But their most amazing
trait is the way in which they Pene-
tratc the densest matter. The Alpha
rays are stopped at once by sheet OF
paper. and the Beta rays cannot go
through thin sheet OF copper or TIN
foil. But the Gamma rays wll Pene-
trate through half.inch steel bar An
interesting experiment is to hold tube
OF radium on one side Of a wooden door;
and place on the other side piece OF
anv Of the several kinds of metal; the
metal will Mt once begin 20 grow iun-
inous OF phosphorescent. The 'olack
light Of the Gamma rays has. pene-
trnted tho door and lighted up the
metal. Hold the radium in front or
YOU and the metal at your back; again
The illumination appears The Gamma
rays easily go right through the, body
tissues. s Work for March
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
HAYWOOD'S MISTAKE.

Big Bill" Haywood is said TO have
written a letter to a friend in Salt
Lake expressing the belief that utah
is field as promising as any in the
west for agitation by the Industrial
Workers Of the World. That is not say
ing much for the l. w. w. outlook, FOR
the entire west lie very much against
the propaganda and the people are in
clined TO use drastic measures to get
rid of these human pests.
Utah is not promising field for agi-
tators Of the Haywood stripe and new
er will be. The men Of this state are
generally law-abiding and both able and
willing 20 work for their daily bread.
"Big Bill used to live here and ought
70 be pretty well acquainted with the
manners and customs Of the people II
he really thinks he can come here and
stir up trouble he viii probably learn
something TO his advantage before he
gets very far along IN his programme.
Haywood would accomplish more in this
world with a pick and shovel than by
speaking on the street corners 1t
might be good idea to give him an
opportunity to show what he knows
! about road building IL he pays his con-
templated visit and defes the laws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
,,;,.,v but his love Of tobacco

automatically, but his love of tobacco
e0ot One un0 afternoon, whcp ms pifpe f smmhs ~as
eencircied ei his head, the enptSaihh pdS linn m COM
mnnd man of the yard discovered MN, hrt he
Pat knew his job was vas gonu, geomm,andant.
phiae eMnI, NJ nv man. demanded the cap
tain what havo you to say'"
npo Cd 'StG YOU know Who aml'' inquired
the captain wrathfnlly. all. m h;o
M flannigan, putting steadily o" hiS
pipe, made no response. 80 this
s'I am the soul,aia .La au ot,icer
ynf%' Pat turned his head slowly, and
looEeS seh,,re rp ;; - he said approvingly
"vou We got good job. Hold on tc
il t','-Popular magazine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
ANGEL PINCHOT.

"hat IS this we hear OF Angel Pin.
cboj, who protected the public domain
With flaming sword7 Can IL be he
,bat is now accused in the United States
house OF representatives OF having
helped TO plumber the public domsini
Representative Humphrey of Wash
ingtou. Republican, makes two serious
charges agninst the former chief for
ester. "lt was the greatest and most
outrageous looting of the public do
main IN history said Representative
Humphrey, referring TO the main
chsrge
Representative Humphrey accuses Mr.
Pineho; Of permitting without protest
= deal by which the Santa Fe rail.
road received 100000 acres Of the best
pnSlic land in exchange for like mum.
Der Of acres of untimbered and utterly
worthless land. The congressman also
cbargcs that when Mr. Pinchot was
forester the Northern Pacific obtained
10000 acres Of heavily timbcred land
IN exchange for the same number OF
acres OF practically treeless land.
Undoubtedly Mr.. Pinchot will he
able 20 explain. II cannot be that the
royal forester who made despotic rule:
10 prevent a person from even collect
Ing brusbwood on the public domain
was g.ilty OF permitting great corpora
iions 90 steal millions Of acres Of ths
most valuable land in the public do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
PAGE A HANDICAP.

ambassador Page is proving heavy
incubus upon the administration. just
p, time when President Wilson il
seeking 10 do away With the Panama
canal act excmpting American coast
wise shipping from the payment oi
tolls and is coddling congress for that
purpose his envoy at the court of st
nc president policy in most un
pleasant light and stirs even tho
letbsrgic Democrats 10 protest. The
president was sailing along on smooth
and sunny seas until the bluudering EN-
bsssador attempted TO be facetious. 81
had rather have clown 70 make me
merry than experience TO make me
sad, said Shakespeare Evidently
President Wilson is more afflicted with
the sadness Of experience than cheered
by the quips Of his jester at the court
Of ST. James.
In his address TO congress the presi-
dent, after declaring that the exemption
clause violated the Hay. Paupcefotc
treaty, sought To fortify his opposition
10 tho clause by saying that it was eco.
nomically unsound. BY this he proba-
bly, meant that the exemption was a
ship subsidy aud that whatever was
gained by the cosstwsc shipping inter
osts would be lost by the ultimate con.
sufEcr. Embasssdor Pages speech,
however, makes us think that the ex-
cmpiioo clause Is not 20 economically
uusoupd as the president would have
Ms believe. Mr.. Page declared that "it
added greatly 10 the pleasure of the
people Of the United States in the
nIiiling Of tbc Panama canal to know
that the British would profit most by
H. use. Granting that the exemption
~ ship subsidy, then if we deny a
snip subsidy 10 our own people by aboi-
ishiug the exemption clause we merely
transfer the ship subsidy to foreigp
interests.
Shipping must pay the expenses Of
the canal. II our coastwise shipping be
exempt, then the foreign shipping in
tcrcsts must pay practically the whole
cost of operating the canal. With our
great eoastwise shipping compelled to
pay tolls. the tax on the foreign ship.
ping must necessarily be less than it
otherwise would he. England will make
us pay big share toward operating
the caual and necessarily this will re-
hurc her contributions for that biect.
This NAV add TO ambassador Page s
pleasure. but he need not expect his
countrymen 20 give him three cheers
for the sentiment.
The great nations OF the earth are
playing for big prizes. and the biggest
prize on earth today is toe Panama ca
nal. Those who control the Panama ca.
cal control the future of world com
mcrcc. Naturally Great Britain desires
10 handicap the United States in the
struggle for world commerce and 10
clear her own path. The best way TO
10 bis IS 20 limit America s control
81 the canal and TO gain for Great Brit
PIN share in thc control.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
When Flannigan Was Fired.

Pat Flanagan. who worked in the
Boston navy yard. broke the, rules OF
that establishment every day by sneak
ing off to retired spot and smoking
he should be detected In this breach OF
discipline, his dismissal would follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

Vice President Marshall is now Civ.
ing his views in regard 10 kissing We
recommend that Embassador Page con
fine his next speech to some such harm
less topic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

OF women; Perhaps, but ~. 8
go to college and sanSe @ SSne pQ>|
you TO buy an annulmsuntp np shel
drunk and marries ~ wht1|
enough to be his moth tshaosus
Courier.J journal. Auosnsf.--l;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

Those who held Bryan responsible
for the entire foreign policy of the ad-
mln,stration should not forget that Mr..
Bryan was with the Tyrolean Warblcrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

John l.. Sullivan now says he is a
Prohibitiouist, and he had a chance for
a few more drinks, too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

At recent exhibition in Germany
1000 kinds of sansages were shown.
We didu't know there wore that many
sources OF supply barking about Ger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

A physician says 100000 germs car
live for weeks on 81 bill Lucky lit
tie germs Courier Journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
j. wea Rit OF,

Conductor OF village Band: What :
duncan (cellist) The drum nesr
pIayin' ma music and I've oee" pay -
Conductor al thocht there was some
thing no just quite RIGHT Punch