davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-18

Sometimes They Arc Right. Many a good wife Is firmly con- vinced that her husband doesn't har monize with anything in the house ex. cept the nutmeg grater.-Chicako News.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Single copy, cents; per eek, 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; ,-r year, $4.50 in advance, by carrier n clty, by mail in country.
 Weekly-$l.00 per year, payable in advance.
 Entered at the postoffice, Newport, Arkansas, as second class mail mat yer.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-18
Pressing Club.

Starting March 1st, four suits and pressed a month, S1.OO. All who wish to join phone 78. Bee Robinson, 514 First street. 87dtf
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-18
Will Speak For Senator Clarke

Hon. Harry l.. Ponder of Wal nut Ridge will speak at Swifton Saturday, March 21, in the in- terest of Senator James P. Clarke, and the voters of Glass township are invited to hear him.
 (Advertisement.)
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-18
UNION TOWNSHIP

UNION TOWNSHIP For Justice of Peace L.. B. HARRIS
 H. c. NUCKOLLS
 J. M. BELL .~Nt<e' For Constable *l4' TERRY GUN t ~r' CLY LYDE WOOD 's--% c. M. IVY Gk Fer Road Overseer- s4 GEORGE FOUSHEE. $ J. c. HOGAN W.F.HURLEY
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Independent mas been au' Ghorized to make the following announcements of candidates subject to the action of the Dem ocratic Primary. For Congress-
 w. A. OLDFIELD For Railroad Commissioner: T. J. RANEY
 TIE. WOOD For Prosecuting Attorney EARL c. CASEY
 H. U. WILLIAMSON JOHN s. GIBSON. For County Judge w. D. McLAIN JAMES H. JOHNSTON JOHN A. MELVILLE o. w. SCARBOROUGH For Sherlff- .. a,+ J. F. ACQUISITION @s ABE BALLEW For Representative
 j. M. MAPDIS 's~ w. M. SHAVER .'-. 'z J.U. ARD h.. R. T. SIMMONS " For Treasurer 'a> T-'%,' JOHN H. CAMP JESSE w. SHUFORD J. M. IVY
 J.I LASTING For School Superintendent H. l.. LAMBERT
 E. H. BOWMAN
 J. M. BALCH s4,, c. E. LAND .sss,"'- For Coroner ?, xts HENRY GRANT J. T. CRAFT t::*ao' w. H. NOLEN For Surveyor '''' J. H. AITKENS. ~,>''
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23
BOARD
SHOULD RETAIN
F. 7. BAREFOOT
j. NJ. McPhee Can't Understand
Why Detroit Expert Has
Been Overlooked
WRITES COMMISSION
BUT GETS NO ANSWER
Believes Marx Machine Would
Favor Employment of Man
Like B. j. Arnold

Without question, the Marx ma.
chine would prefer using its influence
in tavcT OK man like BiOn !.
Arnold" says j. NJ. McPhee, No. 23
MayDury Grand-ave., VINO has furnish
ed a good deal OF enlightening in
formation regarding the street car sit
uation In Detroi;
Mr. McPhee wrote a letter To the
street railway commission, a few days
ago, which the commission has ignor-
ed. The letter was as follows:
Having had very close acquaint.
ance with street car difficulties under
which Detroit has labored for some
20 years. and being intimately famu-
far with the cause and effect of many
OF the issues that exist between the
city and the street railway company.
II has puzzled me that the street rail
way commission has not obtained the
Continued on Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23
Won WALDEN in
DUNGEON OF JAIL
Attack on Polish Lad Puts Him
on Bread and Water; Trial
Delayed

Edwin Won Walden. the Cincinnati
youth. charged with robbing Night
CLERK w. II. Burns in the Hotel Metro
pole. Is held in the dungeon of the
county jail, on a diet OF bread and
water. awaiting his trial, which was
adjourned. Thursday morning. until
Saturday. as Attorney Thomas F..
Chawke, representing Won Walden. Is
I'm Lansing on business.
Won Walden. in whose aid many
clubwomen OF Detroit have enlisted.
declaring that he Is a victim OF un.
fortunate circumstances. is being
given the dungeon treatment, on ac-
count OF an attack on young Polish
lad. who was held in the same ward
with the well-dressed young bandit.
Won Walden and Frank Holland.
highwayman, recently sentenced 70
serve FIVE years for robbery partict
pated in the attack on the Polish
youth.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23
Attorney Hunt Claims Act on
Which Prosecution Is Based
Is Invalid
JUDGE CONNOLLY TO HEAR
ARGUMENTS, TUESDAY
Bench Sarcastic in Explaining
Why Court Isn't Busy
These Days

Ormond F.. Hunt, attorney for Frank
G. Later proprietor OF Later Bros,
dealers in coffee. tea and dairy pro-
ducts at No. 8 Cadillac-sq.. moved in
Judge Connolly's court, Thursday
morning, TO quash the complaint and
warrant against Mr.. Later in the
fraudulent advertising cases sent up
by Police Justice Stein, few days
ago.
Mr.. Later was charged with violat.
ing two acts passed by the legislature
OF 1913. relating TO advertising of oleo-
margarine, and TO fraudulent advertis.
ing In general. The Free Press and
Journal printed Lafer's advertise
ments, which the state dairy and food
department complained OF as fraudu-
lent The same advertising was sub
mitted 10 The Times, and was turned
down because of its deceptive char
acter
Mr. Hunt claims that the complaint
and warrant are fatally defective on
their face; that the proceedings in
police court form no legal basis for
the filing of recorders court informa.
tions: that the recorders court has
no jurisdiction; and that Act No. 63,
OF the public acts of 1918. is uncon-
stitutional.
Judge Connolly set the argument
for Tuesday. Assistant Prosecutor
Toms said that If Mr.. Hunt would ex.
CONTINUED ON Page Eieven0
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23
KAISERHOF CAFE
IS GIVEN BAD
NAME BY POLICE
Surgeon Thomas Says He Has
Attended Forty Men AS
saulted in Place
RENDEZVOUS TOO, FOR
WOMEN OF STREET
Prosecutor Shepherd 4 silly
Makes Good on Charges
Against Saloon

Testimony OF police officers tending
TO show mat the Kaiserof, Nos. 9-ll
Broadway, Frank r. Schmidt proprie-
tor. Is rough.house" cafe, where
patrons are frequently assaulted By
walters armed with beer bottles and
metal knuckles, and that unescorted
women have been in the habit of fire.
quenting he place, was presented 10
the council committee on liquor regll-
lation, Thursday morning, by Prose
cutor Hugh Shepherd.
Dr c. A Thomas, police surgeon
stated that in the past six OF seven
months he bad sewed up the heads OF
no less than 40 men who claimed they
were assaulted by walters in the cafe.
The doctor included In his list 19 men
who were cut and bruised in free
for-all fight that took place in the cafe
Christmas eve.
The prosecutor volunteered TO ques-
ton the witnesses that he had sum
moned to appear before the commit
teen. Stenographic reports were TAX
en- OF all statements made before the
committee. The members OF the
liquor committee had planned to con-
tinue the hearing along the line oil
some evidence that the committees
special investigator had secured. pro
viding Shepherd "fell down" on his IN
formation. but the prosecutor surpris-
ed the aldermen by covering the very
ground they had intended 20. At first
Shepherd declined 10 conduct the ex-
animation OF the witnesses before the
committee. insisting that IL was up TO
Chairman Burton and the other mem
bers OF the committee 10 draw the IN
formation from the. witnesses, but
when the prosecutor learned tpat tue
(ContIBued on Page ElevcnD
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23
City Now Quiet Under Guard of
Marines, Early Attack BY
DictatOr's Forces Is Look
ed for BY Badger
REFUGEE TRAINS HAVE
ARRIVED SAFELY
Communication With Mexico
City Remains Slow and
uHceclYa y

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Ad-
miral Mayo, in command at Tam
plco, wired the state, department
today that there are now on board
American ships at that port l.
200 American refugees. More are
expected tomorrow, and they will
be placed aboard merchant ships.
Captains Of the German and Brit
ish cruisers in that port are aid
ing in handling the refugees.
Admiral Badger also wired,
from Vera Cruz, that he is send
Ing the Esperanza, the chartered
Ward liner, with about 400 ref
ugees to Galveston. The Esper-
anza will then return for more
passengers.
Admiral Badger will charter
the steamer Mexico today and
send her to Tampico with the
Cyclops, collier, to transport
other refugees to Galveston. An
other rescue ship will be sent to
Tuxjan. Admiral Badger estimat-
ed that the number Of refugees
arriving at Galveston will prob
ably reach 1000.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23
ANGRY
AT TREACHERY,
QUITS MACHINE
Executive Says Wood Broke
Agreement In Fight Over
u. 5. Marshalship
CHANDLER ENDORSEMENT
SURPRISE TO GOVERNOR
New Candidate Was Opponent of
Rep. Samuel w. Beakes
For Nomination

LANSING, Mich, April 23-(Spe.
cial) Gov. Ferris has broken with
the Wood-Shields machine.
AS predicted in The Times some
days ago. the parting OF The ways
came over the attempt OF the gov.
ernor to obtain the United States
marshalship at Detroit for Henry
Behrendt, chief OF police OF Lansing
and personal friend OF the executive,
The machine refused TO indorse
Behrendt. although, according 10 the
governor. Wood agreed TO indorse no
one else for the place.
Today, however. 1t was reported in
Lansing that the stamp OF the Wood.
Shields approval has been put upon
Bert Chandler. OF Hudson, law part.
ner OF Atty Gen Fellows and a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for congressman against Rep. Samuel
w Beakes in the last election.
When informed Of the action OF his
opponents the governor expressed sur.
prise and announced his intention OF
proceeding on his own initiative I'm
his fight 10 land" Behrendt. Later
the governor told OF the understand.
ing he had reached with Wood
Shortly after the matter was report.
ed to him. the executive sent a tele.
gram 10 President Wilson. asking the
appointment OF Behrendt "as per-
sonal favor.
I'm done" announced the gov.
ernor. Hereafter it'll be the other
fellow who'll have TO do the worry.
ing"
The Behrendt matter is not the first
patronage fight In which the desires
OF the executive have been overridden
by the Wood Shields machine as sew.
eral postmasterships have been
awarded contrary to his wishes. The
governor. II 4 said, agreed to forget
that part OF the affairs II the ma.
chine would not indorse any candi
date TO oppose Behrendt, his warn
personal friend.
The office OF U. S. marshal pays 81.
coo o year for four years. and is con
sidered a valuable political plum
The place IL recognized as belonginl
'up state" and there have been M
candidates from Detroit.
For vvtent~ and trademarks -.
Barthel A Barthel. 81 West Congress
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23
All Nom -COmbatants Ordered
Out of San YsidorO and Tia
Juana-BattIe Evidently
Expected
WILSON REFUSES
CARRANZA DEMAND
Declares Dignity Of United
States Must Be Upheld
>N Whene asE.:featened
roDAY's DEVELOPMENTS.

resident Wilson tssued statement
aipiomnucally warning Carraaza
ANA others that they viii iein Husr-
IA la opposing American demands
at their peril.
Grave fears for Americans In Mex
leo City.
Diplomatic relations With Mexico
severed.
Large O'shauEhnessy, In Mexico
'hy. given passports by Huerta.
Ihargc AIgara, I'm washlnrtoa.
called to state department and
handed passports by Secretary OF
state Bryan.
tnttrd states refuses 90 eyacuafe
vera Euz as asked by Currnnza.
tnofhcinl embargo placed on the
Shipm~nt OF arms into northern
Mexico.
Total OF eight Americans killed
I'm the capture OF Vera Crux rrport-
ed In dispatches from Admiral
Fletcher
Consular agents ordered 90 snare
no expense In getting Americans
out Of Mexico.
r-tdmlrrI Mayo. at Tampico
reports all auiet In that city
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23
The Times Sport Extra
Gives Game Complete

II you want the game in detail.
up 10 the last minute. you Will have
TO buy The Times White sporting
extra,
No other sporting extra carries
IA much description OF the Tiger
games as the Times White does.
All other sporting news and all
the general news. with the market
review. Will be found in the Times
White.
ASH for the White every night.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23
BY BERNARD RUCKER,

{ STAFF Correspondent United PreSS)
VERA CRUZ, April 23.-Vera Cruz
was quiet early todaX, with the armed
forces OF the United States preserv-
ing discipline among the city officials
as well as the private citizens, but
the marines and blue Jackets who
have faced the bullets OF snipers for
two days do not believe their work is
even near completion.
Twelve men wearing the uniform
OF the United States have been killed
and 80 have been wounded in the
street lighting of Tuesday and Wed.
CONTINUED on Page ElevenD
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23
wolssst Meets TilIman.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, April at is
expected that a $4,000 house will be
on hand tonight 10 see Ad WOlgast
and Johnny TilIman, Minneapolis boy
In a scheduled l0-gound go at Hud.
son. Wis Interest Is high all over
the northwest. I1 the semiwindup
will appear Harry Coffey, local feath.
erweight. and Billy Dcfoe, Red Wing.
Mimi.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

Highest temperature this dnte I'm
past ~ years. ~ In 1856; lowest. ~ In
one year nEO todayi Highest tenn
perature. 77i lowest. 59g mean, a.,
partly cloudy weather.
The sun sets Thursday nj Os22 d. M.
and rises Friday az ff37 "a. m.
The moon rises Friday nt 3f5S m. mn.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vIcinItyi Thursday night
and Friday. cloudy and unsettled. Prob
ably showers. Warmer. Moderate 10
fresh east tO south winds.
Lower Michlgant Unsettled and
warmer Thursday night aud Friday
Probably showers.
For the Upper Lakest Fresh east 20
southeast wIndsI unsettled and warmer
1hursday night and Fridays probabIy
showers ON Michigan and superior
For the Lower Lakest Fresh east
wIndsi fair tOniEhti Friday unsettled
and warmer.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23
REFUGEES DEPRIVED OF
RIFLES---FIGHT LIKELY
BELOW SAN DIEGO, CAL.
call Drafted TOR
$50, 900 Volunteers

WASHINGTON, April a3.--Tbe
war department has completed the
draft of cali for 100000 yOIun-
teers. Ii Will not be issued, until
necessary, but most of the officials
believe the necessity VIII soon arr
rive.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

Ell PASo. Texas, April 23.--
Acting upon instructions from,
Washington, Col. c. A. p. Hat
field, commanding the second cav
airy brigade at Fort Bliss, at II
a. m, today, notified Collector Of
Customs Zach L. Cobb, to pro-
hbit the expectation Of arms and
ammunition 10 constitutionalists,
or other persons through the EI
Paso port to Jusrez, or through
the El Paso customs district at
any point. The constitutlonaIists
have a shipment Of 10000 rounds
OF ammunition due TO arrive to-
day and also have orders for l.
100000 cartridges en- route TO El
Paso from factory.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

Bu-Incss-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, -
John R-st. Phone Main 1tsS.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

Los ANGELES, Cal, April 23.--
Four companies OF the seventh
regiment, California National
GuUrd. are being mobilixed at their
nrmory here, following the receipt
of orders from Adjt.-Gen. Forbes.
Col. Scbreiber. comma ndlng the
regiment, was ordered to arrange
for special train to move the
troops 10 the Mexican border "with
the greatest celebrity"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

Job Printing Done Right. Times
rri1sIar Co. rs John R.-R
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

For pvteat~ and trademarks see
~. -Ady,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

WASHINGTON. April 23.-Cash-
la Uncle sans war chest was tnI-
lied up today. special war tar
viii not he resOrted 90, except pos
Silly ON liquor. The government Is
amply Supplied with funds.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

4 WASHINGTON. April 2s.-The UNI
ted States today served all diplomatic
relations with Dictator Huerta. Senor.
Algara was notified that he would re-.
fCostiuaed On rsne Ei~senl
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

NEW YORK, April pa private
message received here today from
Mexico City declares that the govern
ment has established a strict censor
ship and that the arms and ammuni.
ton stored in the American embassy
for use by the Americans. in case OF
trouble, have been removed A regi-
ment OF federals was placed on guard
al the embassy. the message stated.
The excuse given for removing the
American arms is said 10 have been
that since military guard had been
established they would not be needed.
No definite word OF an actual out
break in Mexico City has been receiv-
ed mere. but the private message stat
ed that Mexicans were gathering in
great numbers in the central portion
OF the city and that IL was feared an
antiAmericau demonstration was be-
lug planned Americans have been
bitterly denounced since Vera Cruz
~-aS taken, Il was stated. and IL was
believed they were safe from insult
or actual attack only in the embassy.
Only recently consignment OF
rifles was received in Mexico City FOR
nse by the Americans in case OF
trouble General Huerta refused. at
FIRST TO admit the arms. but after con-
siderable negotiating on the part or
Charge O'Shaughnessy. he gave per-
mission 10 bring them in.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

WASHINGTON. April 23.--The
general stan 81 the army was con
veDed today ny General I.connrd
wood. retiring chief OF stan. IL
was believed that they were con-
sIderIng orders for a general army
movement 20 Mexicoennd that or
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 23.--No vol
unteer organizations not connect
ed with the regular militia viii be
considered by the war department {
for Mexican service.
This was made clear today to
several Massachusetts militia Ofn-
GERS, Who. accompanied by senator
Weeks. called upon Chief OF stan
Geu. MotherspOOn.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April 23.-The
Mexican federal commander at Tia
Juanna. Mexico is miles south OF
here. today ordered all non-combat-
arts 20 leave there. evidently antici-
pating a fight with the United States
troops sent 10 the border from Fort
Rosecrana The women and children
are being taken 10 Ensenada and all
or the men are being forced into the
service OF the federal army.
United states troops. just across the
border. arc throwing up entrench-
mpnts AT san Ysidro. Captain Condor,
commanding the United States SOL
diers. announced that all women and
children viii be ordered out OF San
Ysldro TO-DAY.
The Tia Juana garrison was rein
forced by the arrival OF $50 troops
from Ensenada today.
The feeling between Mexicans and
Americans here runs high. After a
rltmhet OF clashes between United
States sailors and Mexicans. Mexican
Consul Barron issued hand bills urg-
ing All Mexicans to refrain from dem
olstrations or war arguments. The
rotce have stopped the sale OF all FIRE
arms TO MeXieans.
The torpedo boat Flotilla sailed az
"a c'c,ock for Mexican waters. n
consisted OF the Perry. Stewart. Paul
Jones. whlpple and Truxton. Its des'
tinatiOn IL Mazatlan.
Z WASHINGTON. April 22.-The Uni
ted States today served all diplomats.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

WASHINGTON, April ga dis
patch was received nt the navy de-
partment early today reporting
that an additional regiment of ma
rines has been landed az Vera Cruz.
This force arrived ON the trans
port Hancock yesterday morning.
The landing forces were command
ed by Capt. W. IL. Rush, who L. In
Immediate command Of all the ma
rlnes ON shore.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 23.-TwO
companies of state coast artillery
md "a company of naval reserves
were ordered out at "a. m. today,
10 guard the san Diego water sYs-
tenn along the Mexican border.
Governor johnson ordered the
miIltiamen ouC following the re-
ceipt OF dozens 81 telegrams stat
Ing that the water system was Ina
danger OF attack by Mexicans.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23
THE WEATHER

THURSDAY NIGHT AND FRIDAY.
CLOUDY AND UNSETrLEDi PROB
ABLY SHOWERS, WARMER.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

TODNY'S TEMPERATURES.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-05
IT IS OUR NEGLECT. R

Ony short while ago the New York Herald devoted a double page to discussion of the American points of interest to be sought by tourists now that the foreign travel is at an end. Places of national in terest all over this country were mentioned, but Hot Springs did not appear.
 Only a short time ago Golfers car ried a splendid and masterly editorial on the subject of "See America First Tine American points of in- terest were itemized and Hot Springs of Arkansas did not appear in the list.
 These are not prejudiced neglects. They were mere omissions. The omissions were caused by our lack Of aggressiveness. We come face to face with the fact that we are not considered by the people at large as We should be, and all because we have GONE BACK"
 We need soue aggressive advertis- ing, and we mead some other things to attract national attention. This is the first health resort of the world in the merit of results achieved. We know that but the other fellow doesn't seem to take it that way.
 We are coming back into our own, despite the indifference of some and tine objection of others. We will have this year a Great White Way; the finest automobile highway in the country; and perhaps some pari- mutue' racing for the pleasure
 The Hot Springs exhibitors at the state fair will have no excuse if their booths are not completely dec orated in advance of the opening. There may be excuse for the non resident exhibitor but none for the lucai exhibitor.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-05
POINTING TO WHITMAN.

The success es worked out by Charles $. Whit man of New York. followed by his .eection Tuesday as governor. stamps him now as the man most likely in 1916 to be pitted as the republican oandi date for president
 While the republicans are not likely so soon 10 follow their former precedent and turn the democrats out after single adminisu ation, yet in Whitman they will have a formid- able leader if they choose to select him. and but for the policies enforced through critical periods by Woodrow Wilson. the chances would be almost even in the future.
 One point would stand out strong iu the rival candidacies of tn ese two big men of the rival parties, and that is that both would bear the stamp of public confidence. Neither of them is of the political type
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having taken out letters of admin, istratiol upon the estate of Nathan (Bud) Thomas, dead; now all persons having or holding claims against the aforesaid estate are hereby duly noti- fled and requested to present their claims properly verified to me as such administrator so that they may be properly closed and passed upon. within six months from this date, or they may be barred and if not pre- scented within one year from this date said persons will forever he barred from participating in the proceeds ct sad estate
 Given under my hand as sucn 9d- ministratrix of said estate on this 29th day of October, 1914.
 JOHNNIE ET~TA THOMAS, Administratrix Estate of Nathan (Bud) Thomas, Dead,
 10-30-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-05
FOR SALE

small dairy and truck farm. adjoIn Ing the Golf grounds, acres; no bet ter land on the road. Improvements all built during last three years. and NoW in good repair. This farm is supplied with full equipment-12 good miIk cows, horses and one dairy wagon. Paying milk route establish. ed. Household goods, dairy and farm. Ing implements all go. A close bar. gain for cash. Telephone 1179.
 J. s. GLAZE,
 623 1-2 Central Ave.