davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
mine operators
'OF BUTTE put !
IN open SHOP
Taking Advantage Of War Be-
tween Western Federation
and Insurgents, Companies
Rebel Against Union,


Butte, Mont. sept S. Mining conn
panles Of Butte. in Joint statement.
declared late tonight for the open
shop"
The statement said that hereafter
neither Butte Miners Union No. |
OF the Western Federation Of Miners
nor the Butte Mmc Workers union
would he recognized. II premises adj
heronce 40 WAGES and hours existing
under the cid contract with the West
ern Federation of Miners
The companies said they had de-
cided TO take into thcir own hands
the matter OF whom they Intended TO
employ only after they arrived at the
conclusion that neither the Butte
Union No J nor the Butte Mine
Workers union was capable df pro-
per organization.
Proceedings to remove Mayor Lew
is " Duncan from office on the al
legged grounds that he failed 20 do his
duty In suppresslng local troubles.
were begun here tonight when an
'accusatlon." signed by Peter brcen.
a local attorney was filed in The
court Of District Judge j. j. Lynch.
The accusation recites the recent
disturbed condition OF Butte and the
ALLEGED failure Of the mayor to sup-
press the threatening elements or to
attempt 10 suppress them
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
ROCKEFELLER GOLDEN
WEDDING CELEBRATED


Tarrytown. n. " Sept. S.-Thc
golden wedding anniversary OF Mr..
and Mrs. J d. Rockefeller. today was
celebrated without formality because
of the illness Of Mrs. Rockefeller.
In the morning Mr.. Rockefeller
played golf. Returning to the house
at noon he found his children and
grandchildren ready to join him at
dinner which was served with large
cake bearing fifty candles, as a CEN
terpiece.
After, dinner Mr.. Rockefeller took
walk ebout his estate and had his
children join him at supper During
the evening music formed part of
the informal entertainment in the
mansion
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

Chicago, Sept. S.---Arbitrators for
the western railroads ana the engine
men who are asking for a wage in
crease and changes in working con-
ditions. have been unable ito agree
upon two neutral members. II was
announced today. and these men viii
be named By the federal board Of
mediation and conciliation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
STATE DEPARTMENT ASKED Tc
INVESTIGATE SUDDEN DEATH

Norfolk. Neb.. Sept. S.--The state
department has been asked to inves-
tigate the sudden death in Oaxaca,
Mexico. Of Frederick Harris, young
mining engineer and Yale graduate.
A cablegram received by relatives
here simply stated that he died sud-
denly
Harris father, G. |. Harris. form
erly well known railroad official in
Nebraska. is now located at Vancou-
yer, b. G..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
ROOSEVELT FINISHES
LOUISIANA CAMPAIGN

New Orleans. Sept. S.-.Colonel
Roosevelt left here for New York to-
night after making more than score
of speeches attacking the tariff as it
relates to sugar, and expounding pro-
gressive principles in the sugar
bowP' Of Louisiana. which includes
the Third congressional district.
In his principal address at New
Iberia, Colonel Roosevelt dwelt par
ticularly on what he termed the un-
necessary removal of the tariff on
sugar. He also attacked the proposed
$25, 100000 Canal Zone. payment to
Colombia and touched casually on
the present administrations foreign
policy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
VILLA PLAN IS
AGREED TO BY
GEN. CARRANZA
First Chief Probably win Re-
sign as Provisional Presi-
dent and Conduct Active
Campaign for Election.
tsy moHnInc JOURNAL SPECIAL lsssso wssl

tsv NoHrlHc JOURNAL SPECIAL ttAsso w,esl
Washington. Sept s.---Thc basis for
the recent assertion OF President Will
son that he believed Carranza and
villa would cooperate In restoring
constitutional government In Mexico,
was revealed today when II became
known that General Obrcgon, personal
friend Of General Carranza, had sign
ed the proposals of General villa for
an electoral program.
General Villas proposals were laid
before Paul Fuller. personal represcn-
tativc OF President Wilson ut Il recent
conference In chihuahua. The presi-
dent later told callers the proposals
did not appear unreasonable Mr.
Fuller had an Interview with General
carranza in Mexico city today and it
was reported that the first chief also
indicated his assent TO the program
mapped out by villa, which is as fol-
lows;
Villas Plan Outlined.
That convention OF the delegates
of the constitutionalist army be called
10 arrange the date of the election for
congress, president and vice president.
That no military man be a candidate
for president or vice president or for
governor Of any state.
That civilian take charge Of the
provisional government to hold cleo
tions
That general amnesty be declared
except as to those who committed the
crime or participated in the assassina-
tion OF Madcro and Suarez.
That the officers of the old federal
army who can show clean records
army.
That all reforms shall be put
through in an energetic manner but
ON legal and constitutional basis.
Carranza Indicates Assent.
General Carranza already has COM
piled with the first proposal by calling
n general convention for October to
select provisional president Under
the Mexican constitution the provi-
sional president cannot be candidate
in elections. General Carranza. there
fore, II desirous OF becoming provi-
sIonaI president. will not be in office
longer than the period necessary to
conduct an election. If he resigns as
first chief In favor of the new provi-
sional president, he may enter the
presidential race as his friends claim
he is not military man" in the ac-
cepted sense In Mexico, even though
he has held the title Of general" in
the constitutionalist army.
Will BE Candidate.
The belief prevails here that Car
rama will resign in favor of civilian
as proposed by Villa and that he then
will wage an active political campaign
for the presidency. 1t is fully expect
ed that Villa will not support Car
rama at the polls. but he has not re-
vealed the identity Of his candidate.
II is generally understood here that
while formal recognition may be ex-
tended to the new provisional presi- |
dent. American forces will not be |
Withdrawn from Vera Cruise until the
election for permanent president is
actually held.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
Keeps Your Liver Healthily Active
Clennses Your System Thoroughly.

man in Kentucky just told q
friend that Foley Cathartic Tablets
were the most wonderful medicine
that had ever entered his system. Said
he would not be without them. Neither
would you. II you had ever tried them
for chronic constipation or for an oc-
|casional purge. Better for you than
calomel Keeps your liver active.
Stout people. can't find anything to
equal them for comfort, For sale by
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

I'VE succeeded in cutting off de-
tachment and captured seven cannon.
two machine guns and many prison
'crs. one sergeant of infantry ad-
mitted that his men had scarcely any
ammunition and had been ordered to
economize to the utmost limit"
One infantry officer, wounded
rcrth of Mcaux, said that the Germans
seemed TO be tired out. He counted six
hundred dead in a single trench. The
French infantry charged. as al Char.
leroi against machine guns, and in
spite of strong positions, broke the
enemy's line. The retreat of The Ger
mans was preclpitate. They seemed
to lack ammunition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

London. Sept t6,so y. m.)--Ae-
cordIng to tho correspondent of the
Exchange telegraph company at The
Hague, the Germans have burned two
famous churches al Dlnant. Belgium,
ono was the Church of 81. Joseph.
which contained an altar piece by Ru-
benz. which vas destroyed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

London. Sept tS;io D. m.>--rhat
the Indian forces OF the British army
are taking an active part In the ope-
ration in France IN indicated by the
casualty lists. Among the names Of
the wounded made public is that Of
Capt. 4. w. Hunt Nineteenth lancers
tranc's horse Indian army.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
FRANCIS JOSEPH HAS
= PARALYTIC STROKE

iss NsRsiNa JOURNAL srsciA. LEASED wsHEl
Paris. Sept. 5 (via London. S:12 p,l
m.)---TheA Excelsior publishes re-
port from Petrograd that the AUS
trian emperor Francis Joseph. has
had a paralytic stroke and that his
condition is dangerous
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

Washington. Sept. S.-President
Wilson today joined the buy a bale
Of cotton" club, by ordering from the
head Of the organization in Georgia
Sb5 worth of cotton. Senator Hoke
Smith told him that people through
out the south we're joining the move
ment to take up the cotton crop left
over by the European war Senator
Smith also stold the president that
next year the. cotton crop would he
cut In half and that other products
would be substituted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

cutcd in good order. Everywhere We
We're received with opens sai ms, the
Inhabitants of'towns vieine With Vne
another % gIvc us shelter #
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09


AT Murchovelette seventy-fivc men
persisted at the batteries and both
forts soon surrendered.
The other works. however, were
still holding out when the army left
town. So much confidence had been
placed in General Michel and his
siaff's ability to hold the fortress that
the eventual retirement Of the forces
had not been provided for and as q
result the greatest confusion ensued
No provision had been made for
the destruction of the stores and
these, together with the forts artil-
lery and mos, of the field artillery,
felInto the hands Of the enemy. At
the cadet schooi alone was u store Of
9 900 900 rations.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
ALLIES DEFEAT
GERMANS WITH
HEAVY LOSSES
French Officer Estimates That
Thirty Thousand Prisoners.
Were Taken During Battle
About Meaux

Paris Sept (iO:45 p. m.)--Ac-
counts Of wounded soldiers who
reached Paris this afternoon Indicate
that the result of the three days
fighting in the Champagne country
has been more favorable for the allies
than at first supposed
They say the German losses in
killed were enormous. and that a
great number of prisoners were taken.
One French officer estimates the
prisoners at 10000.
The Champagne district includes
parts of the districts Of Marne, Ar
dennes, Aube and Haute4iarne
sergeant OF infantry, wounded in
the engagement near LaFerte Gau-
cher, says:
Tells OF Recent Battle.
Il heard cannonading from Friday
evening. Saturday night We received
an order TO retire hut during the
night avanced again and took po-
sition on the hillside. early Sunday
morning the enemy tried to turn our
left. We were ordered to hold
them until the troops around Meaux
had pushed back the Germuns there.
AT noon the enemy commenced to
retire in disorder toward the east.
They rallied. however, to the north OF
La Ferte-Gaucher. where the engage
ment continued all night. Monday
morning the enemy weakened again
and fled. We pursued them twenty
miles, keeping up steady fire that
worked havoc in the German ranks.
while not shot was fired on their
side.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
Horrors Of Retreat.


The ambulance corps was heaVy
sufferer through lack OF organization.
losing 100 out OF 900 men. Many oi
our sick ana wounded were lelt be-
hind III Nainur put such as coulu pc
moved were gotten through The
French lines and eventually were
transferred TO french hospitals
on the retreat the narrow road
was choked with men, horses ana ve-
hiclcs. or our enormous park OF mo-
tor cars, only two were saved, Tor the
Germans entered the town close ON
our heels.
we were doomed to disappoint-
mcnt after disappointment, The
French had been obliged to fall back
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
BELG|ANs lose
$4,000 MEN WHEN
NAMUR IS TAKEN
Defenders of City Believed Inn
pregnabIe Subjected to Most
MurderouS Fire Of German
Artillery,
Isv ~o.n,so ,ou-s., s,se,.. ls..so w.si

Ostend. Belgium. Sept tvia Lon
don. 5:35 p. m.)--Thc remnant OF the
Namur garrison has arrived here,
bringing Il story which explains why
"a stronghold believed to be nearly
Impregnable. fell OF 10000 men In
the forts In the environs OF Namur,
10000 have returned to Belgium soil,
making the Belgian loss at Namur In
killed. wounded and missing. $4,000.
1t seems that under cover Of fog
the Germans finally got their siege
guns into positions from which they
could concentrate their fire on sin
gle point OF the Namur defenses,
The guns were at minimum dis
tance of three miles from the Belgian
trenches and consequently outranged
the Belgian guns.
Terrible Rain OF Steel.
without troubling about the forts
said one of the survivors, the Ger
mans first centered their rain Of steel
upon our entertainments. For ten
hours our brave young fellows stood
the terrible ordeal. unable to fire Il
shot in return. Any man risking his
head above the ramparts had Il blown
orr, Lying flat on our stomach aii
We could do was to wait for the fir
ing TO end. Whole regiments were be-
ing decimatcd The loss among our
officers was terrible.
Meanwhile many German guns
had been turned ON the forts, espc-
cially Maizeret and Marehoyoiette
The men IN them armed with guns
of much smaller calibre than the
Germans could offer but feeble re-
sslancc. Maizefet, in fact, fired only
about ten shots while receiving about
1900 shells ut the rate Of twenty a
minute.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08
FRECKLE- FACE.
Sum and Wind Bring Out Ugly S1Sts
 How to Remove Easily.

Here's chance, Miss Freckle-face,
 o try remedy for freckles with the guarantee of reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckle5; while if 1t does give you clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling.
 Simply get an ounce of othine--- double strength from any druggist and few aplication should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case.
 Be suro to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this is the sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08
President Wilson Urges Con-
 firmatiOn.
nlted Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C.July B. President Wilson in an official statement today declared his confidence in the ability of Paul Warburg of New York and Thomas Jones of Chicago, ex- pressing the hope that the Sen ate would confirm both as mem- bers of the Federal Reserve Board. The President said he was leavoring to have War burg reconsider the decision ask ing that his name be withdrawn and was hopeful of securing such a promise.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08
DON'T WAIT.
Take Advantage of a Newport
 Citizens Experience.

When the back begins to ache,
 Don't wait until backache be- comes chronic;
 Till kidney troubles develop;
 7ill urinary troubles destroy nights rest.
 Profit by a Newport citizens
 perience.
 Mrs. c. Powers, Malcolm Ave, E. Newport, says: 'One of my family had weak kidneys and suffered greatly. know that Doan's Kidney Pills did remark able work for him, although his condition was most serious
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Powers recom- mends. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08
Q oooooco . Q . . . . Q . q
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Q LODGE DIRECTORY. Q WooDMEN OF THE g WORLD. Q Pecan Camp No. 3, meets Q lat and 8rd Thursday nights | Q of each month In tho Board {
 Building. Waiting hrothsrs wsl- z Q P. s. White, Clerk. ! . JACKSON LODGE NO. 1o1, ( Q F. c A. M. [ Q Meets Second and Fourth q Q Tuesday nights of each month ( 9 in tho Opera House Building, ( Q Second and Hazel streets. q 3 Visiting brothers always well . Q come. Geo. M. Sink, w. M. 9 g. M. Beattie, Sec. D NEWPORT LODGE NO. Il, ( . I. o. o. F. ( 9 Meets each Monday night In o 3 Board Building, corner Second ' } and Walnut. All brothers in- . 3 vited to attend.
 3 w. T. Guin, N. c, ( D w. B. Hurley. See \ oooooooo Q . . . . . . . [
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08
Trough May Have To Explain. Special to Independent.

 Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, July 8.-Those who read closely the proceedings of the Arkansas Teachers Asso- citation, now being distributed, will find a most amusing typo graphical error in the address of the president, pr. c. H. Brough, prospective candidate for gov- ernor of Arkansas. One para graph reads:
 Every great man and noble woman had a great teacher, one whose glowing personality fired latent ambition, implanted new resolves, and inspired, perchance some mute, inglorious Milton to Break his births invidious bars And grasp the shirts of happy
 chance"
 It is denied that the couplet was penned by a laundryman, aI- though it is not yet clear why the printer should have substi- tuted an 'h" for a "k," making it read shirts" instead of skirts" This will probably be, one of the issues that Dr. Brough will be called upon to explain on the stump.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08
Additional Local.

Alcorh FeguSon returned last evening from a ten days stay at Hot Springs.
 Miss Jessie Littleton returned home this morning after visit to the Misses Sprigg.
 Forrest Bleakley and c. w. May of Auvergne were county seat visitors Wednesday.
 Peaches, plums and cooking apples at Bowen's Cash Store. |6d6.
 Robert F. Drummond came up from Little Rock this morning on business for the day.
 l.. Hirsch left this morning for Little Rock after spending two or three days in our city.
 Free for the next thirty days 10 bundles of kindling extra with each load of kindling. Dean & Hooking. 60dtf
 Mrs. Herschel Cast, little son and daughter expect to leave Saturday for their home near San Antonio, Texas.
 Mrs. Frank Heinrich left for her home at Fort Smith this morning after a pleasant visit to Mrs. James V. Ridley.
 Miss Gratoit of St. Louis ar- rived on No. 3 yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. c. H. Hamil, Jr. She was accompanied by little Jean Hamil, who has been visit ing her grandmother in St. Louis for the past few weeks. . A few couples of young people enjoyed an informal little dance at the Elks' home last evening.
 Mrs. P. P. Herndon entertain ed a number of her lady friends Tuesday evening with theatre party, complimentary to Mrs. s. D. Campbell of Newport. After the entertainment the party had refreshments at Goad's Confec- tionery.-Judsonia Advance.
 Charles Snetser, Bob Malin and Ira Christy spent today at Horseshoe Lake fishing.
 Phone your order to Dyer's Market as we have special de- livery. 83d3
 For Rent-6 room dwelling with bath at 516 Main street. Apply to Phillips & Ferguson. 83d6t.
 Bud Graham and Charley Greenhaw of Tuckerman, were down on business Wednesday.
 R. D. Dennis of Cow Lake and J. M. Gibson of Grubbs were here Wednesday to attend meeting of the Cow Lake Drain age Commission. MT. Cook, head of the construction work, was also here and reported that work would be suspended in an- other week unless we have rains that give them more water.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08
ARKANSAS
 Proud of Hendrix College The Only Endowed College $500, OOO) in Arkansas

FAMOUS ELM WALK AND HENDRIX CoURSEHaa and influences EQUIPMENT Large
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08
Not What She Meant.

Tho other evening at slmy1o social function. opened with game of cards. the host caused quite stir among the ladies present by announc- ing after ths guests had seated them selves at the tables: eff everybody's made up. we'll start" Self consciously hey looked at one another and in. fuluatarily their hands vent to their
 acas
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08
Steamboat Excursion.

Next Tuesday, July IA, Cap tain Inman will give another
 steamboat excursion aboard the City of Muskogee, leaving New port at 8 p. m. for a four hour trip. Music and dancing, The round trip will be 50 cents. 83d6
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08
Calls Roosevelt A Fakir.

United Press Cablegram.
 Paris, France, July 8.-Henry Savage Landor has again brand ed Theodore Roosevelt as fak- ir, who reported the discovery of River of Doubt" and insist ed that his London speech had not changed the situation. Lan- dor says the ex-President claimed the discovery of a river and then admitted that he crossed the river upon a bridge spanned by telegraph wires"
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08
MRS. PANKHURST AGAIN
 ARRESTED.

London, England, July s.. Mrs. Emaline Pankhurst was re- arrested today when she reap peared at the headquarters of the militants.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08
Special For Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Dyer's
 Market.

Fresh snap beans, potatoes, tomatoes, green apples, cucum- bers, squash, cabbage and bell peppers.
 On Ice-Bananas, pine ap- and fresh peaches. 83d3
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08
Would Ruin Burns Birth Place

United Press Cablegram.
 Aver, Scotland, July 8. The militant suffragists attempted to blow up the Burns birthplace here last night, but a watchman discovered the planting of the
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08

HENDERSON-BROWN COLLEGE, Arkadelphia Ark of the LeadnsC and Girls in the Church Sand  CnuaA 
 Presden
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08
Stockholders Meeting.

The regular semi-annual meeting of the shareholders of this bank will be held at it's of- flee in Tuckerman, Arkansas, on Tuesday, July IA, 1914.
 First National Bank of Tuck
 ermar, J. E. Williams, Cashier.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08

bombs in the cottage and cap- tured one of the women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

novelties. He may not go this year. az
tn Y are all playing the same ple"r-
war play. He generally gives four
pieces every day, changing the pro-
gramme v,ry twenty-five days, which
is about the length of his clientele,
The experiment is watched with great
concern by the purely native theatres
and already a syndicate is forming to
take over and unity the management
and reduce running expenses in the
principal native theatres of Toxic, Kobe,
!tiuto and osaka. Some of the native
actors are really excellent artists,
Of the class Of play-dating mostly
from tn eighteenth and early nine
teenth centures--I saw many that We're
worth a thought "a Womans Re-
venge" was curious in that a woman.
an attendant, was the central character
and that she had to fight several bat
ties, one with another woman, II
stands for quite n class of plays. The
most popular piece was an old one in
one act, 1.-The Flight of the Prince" let
MS call it, for his name is unfortunate
when spelled out in English. It re-
lates to the most tragic period Of Japa-
nese history, but is entirely bright itself,
The young Prince, with five Il voted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
A torpedo net in position.

of the dreadnought, the shell charged
with high explosive, is timed to burst
with its maximum violence.
What chance has a dreadnought ul-
der the circumstances, unless she be
SO heavily armored below the waterline
that projcctil,s of this sort can be kept
ou;? To provide this measure of Sc
Cuidty would mean appor,ioning tons %
displacement that could i'll be spared
But the naval architect is going To- he
pushed to II. for he must clothe his bat
tie craft with mail so that she can resist
both attack from the air and assault
from beneath the surface of the sea.
Even If his efforts measure up to those
now provided to meet the gun fire of
other dreadnoughts, he will have but a
part way solution of the problem. 1t Is
we'll known fact that the battleship
to-day will be victor AGAINST craft OF
equal power only If she hts first and
oftcncst; within modern fighting ranges
tAc monster naval gun is sup, rior to the
| defensive steel
With bomb dropping Hcppclins and
! aeroplancs equipped with witherinp
mtrallouses mrnaclng from the air
and with summers lhlcs or suhmariu,
! cruisers, carving the biggest and mos
! formi !ah,e kinds ui automobile tor.
lance absolutely unseen, the survival o.
the dreadnought as it Is to-day tx de
batable.