davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-04
YOUNG EMIGH AGAIN MISSING.

Boy Who Was Recently Captured by the
Gerry Society in New York Leaves Again.
Young George Emigh Of II Shelter street
again ran away from home at four O'Clock
yesterday AFTERNOON, having no coat on and
wearing a pair Of rubber shoes. The police
have been notified and a general alarm has
again been sent out for him.
1t will be remembered that young Emigh
ran away from home on the14th of last
month and for several days nothing could
be found Of him. 1t was claimed that he
had been kidnapped and all kinds of theor-
les were advanced as to what had become
Of him. After no tidings had been heard Of
him III for several days he was captured in
New York by the Gerry society and return
ed to his nearly frantic parents.
Yesterday afternoon he again disappeared
and the same means for finding him will be
employed again. =
The boy comes of excellent parentage, has
a good home, and has always been we'll
treated. His father is Archie B. Emigh
National Wire corporation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-04
FATAL HUNTING ACCIDENT.
Henry E. Knight of Moodus Shot In
Rack and Instantly Killed

Henry E. Knight of Moodus Shot In the
Back and Instantly Killed.
Moodus, Nov. 3.-Henry e. Knight, aged
45, was aceidently shot by the explosion Of
gun while hunting in the woods in Mood
us this morning at s o'clock. The discharge
Knights back, killing him Instantly.
Early this morning Mr.. knight and Fred.
B. Gates, .jr., the son of Fred B. Gates,
went out hunting. Both had shot guns.
his gun in such position that the muzzle
was pointed towards Mr. knight, who stood
with his back turned towards Mr.. Gates,
entirely unconscious of his danger. Mr..
the trigger of the gun snapped. The gun
discharged and the shot entered Mr..
Knights back, who stood twelve feet away.
Mr.. Knights back bone was broken and
his spinal cord was severed. Death; was
instantaneous s5z$5 g. Il '5' .ss
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-04
VICTORIA CIRCLE. C. O. r.

At the meeting Of Victoria circle, Compan-
ions of the Forest in their hall in the In
surance building last night it was voted to
hold an informal dance in Harmonic hall
ON the evening of December 2. The chair
man Of the committee in charge of the
arrangements is Mrs. Morrissey, and the Ia
dies promise a fine time for all who attend.
Several applications for membership were
received and the degrees conferred on one
candidate last night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-04
WAS STEALING A RIDE.

West Haven Boy Jumped off Train and Is
Now In Grace Hospital.
Charles Pagan, II year old boy who re.
sides in West Haven, was quite badly hurt
the cut near Union street. When the train
got there he jumped and landed partially
on his head. He was picked up and taken
in the ambulance to Grace hospital. On
a severe scalp wound, sdlight fracture of
the skull and also of the right wrist
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-04
SONS On ST. GEORGE.

Officers for the ensuing year were nom
mated by the VIM q. Gladstone lodge,
Sons Of st. George, at their meeting In the
Insurance building last night. The follow.
dali, vice president, +. Butler; treasurer,
VIM. Reeves; Secretary, III. A, Smith, sen.
tineI, r. Penders, outside guard, Walter
Wormingham. ...... 49, +
-Four applications for membership were
received and 1t was voted to entertain the
ladies on the evening of November II. The
annual ball will be held in Lenox hall on
Thanksgiving eve. 4 III. r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-04

Spanking does not cure children OF bed
wetting. If 1t did there would be few
children that world do 1t. There Is d
constitutional cause for this. Mrs NJ
Summers, Box SIG, Notre Dame Ind, will
send her home treatment to any mother
She asks no money Write her to-day il
your children trouble you in this way.
Don't blame the child. The chances are it
can't helm IT,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-04
PROF. MoMMsEN's FUNERAL.
Emperor and Empress of Germany

Emperor and Empress of Germany to
Attend, IL Possible.
Berlin, Nov. 3.-Emperor William and
the empress will attend the funeral Of
Professor Mommsen on Thursday at
noon, if the Wiesbaden programme ad-
mits Of 1t. Otherwise, they will be rep
resented by one Of the princes The
expenses of the funeral will be borne
BY the municipality Of Charlottenburg,
which, years ago conferred on the late
professor the freedom of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-04
.. $3.50 for SIS. so.
Misses Zibeline Coats

In handsome shades of green and
blue mixtures, full length, large
capes with fancy trimming Of vel
vet piping and brass buttons, full
sleeves with turn over cuff with
velvet piping, same on collar.
Special for Saturday $3.50
LADIES COATS.
+. An unlimited variety, with ex-
ira special values from $s.sS to,
$500. 49,. s8ss IA <>s.s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-04

ARRESTED FOR NONlsUPPORT.
John II. Richmond was arrested last
night on q. warrant charging him with
the non-support Of his wife.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-04
A. THREE coRNERED FIGHT.

William Kelley, John e. Shea and
James P. Gallagher were all arrested
ealy this morning for fighting on the
claims that the other two men assault
ed him. Shea has an additional charge
of drunkenness against him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-04
Children's Coats.

Over 700 New Garments to Chose
From
For years this store has been the
leading one for Children's Cloaks.
In CLOTH, all colors, ages to
s years ................s1. sS to 1898
IN VELVET ........s4.5o to $1o.9s
GIRLS LONG COATS in CLOTH
ages s to HAT 49,. .$49S to $1S.9S
IN VELVET ......$1o.sS to 1888
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-04

GIRLS HANDSOME DRESSES.
Plaid Dresses, velvet yoke and
cuffs, braid and steel buttons on
yoke, pointed epaulets over shoul-
der and down front, lace medaIions
and braid on epaulets, with ribbon
bow. a.
49, VALUE sS0o--Sat ...s...a.. ..s2.s9
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-04

new STYLES in JEWELRY.
We are showing the largest line in
Gold Brooches to be found in this city.
KIRBY { SON,
822 Chapel Street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-04

GIRLS DRESSES s1.oo.
Plaid Dresses, yoke trimmed with
velvet and pearl buttons, mixed
braid trimmed, pointed lapel over
shoulders.
VALUE $t.0o
Sharp County record., 1903-10-02
! &H FLAT.

Cotton picking and haying is
the order of the day.
The matrimonial fever is still
on. Wesley Gill and Ella Seward
are the latest to tie up,
R. E. Semple has a new TO-
pound boy at his residence.
Mother and son are doing well.
Mr.. Conkle of Idaho has pur.
chased DR.. F. W. Buercklin's
residence and will be one Of US
hereafter.
Hon. G. B. Ferguson, one of
our most successful farmers, has
harvested his first crop of clover
and put up so tons off of II acres.
Rev. George Rogers will preach
at the Methodist church at this
place next Sunday at II a. m.
Rev. Wilkinson breaches at night,
Everybody invited to come out.
We are going to have one of
the best schools in North Arkan-
sas, because we have one of the
healthiost locations and some of
the best teachers in this section.
Rev. George W. Wilkinson at
tended quarterly conference at
Hickory Flat last Saturday and
Sunday. Elder Hayes presided
over the body, A very light at
tendance was reported. This is
all wrong. We need more relig-
ION and less politics.
Elder Andy T. Ritchie, one of
our best young men, will preach
a series Of sermons at Charlotte,
beginning the first Saturday in
October. After he closes this
he will return to the
Nashville Bible School, which in
stitution he has attended the past
two years.
Hot TINE.
Sharp County record., 1903-10-02
Charles Jacobsen ChastIsed.

Charles jacobson, Coy. Jeff
Davis private secretary; was
.soppdly whipped last Saturday
morning i.n the state house yard
lby Wickliffe Gray, editor Of the
Fort Smith News-Record. Ed
itor Gray recently made some re-
marks about the official career of
Gov. Davis, on the account of
which Jacobson addressed a sour
rilous communication to the ed
itor. For this epistle, which ed
ftor Gray declares to be too bad
for publication in a newspaper,
he gave the private secretary a
genuine pummeling. Mr., jacob
son denied writing the card all
along until the trial of Gray be-
fore a justice Of the peace, when
he was sworn and admitted the
authorship. The matter will be
laid before the federal authorities
at Fort Smith.
Sharp County record., 1903-10-02
HARDY.

Since our last issue a son has
been born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
d. Hill.
Gov. Jeff Davis will speak at
Center in this county on the 10th
of October.
M. L. Haney and Mr.. Evans of
Evening Shade were in Hardy on
business lately.
C. V. Morgan has returned
from Kansas City where he has
been on business.
Miss Jennie McQuistor of near
Williford is visiting Mrs. L. Z.
Halbert of this place.
The young people of Hardy had
singing at the residence of Dr..
McGavic last Sunday night.
Frank Boyer, son of David
Boyer, died on Sunday, the 9th,
ult., about three miles north of
Hardy.
The gents have organized a
band here and We now have two
bands in Hardy, one by the ladies
and one by the gents.
Mrs. j. T. wilkins and family
have returned from the neighbour
hood Of Mathews postoffice, where
they have been visiting relatives.
The show of Colorado Grant
which exhibited here on the 25th
was pronounced failure in the
point Of entertainment.
Lee Weayer who was reported
to be dead from the effect of a
blow with a stone by the young
man English has recovered suf-
ficientIy to be able to come to
town
Sharp County record., 1903-10-02
He RECORD,
BY CLAUDE !. ,COGER,
4 North Arkansas Candidate.

"s t'a
Lafayette Boff, of Harrisop, is
a candidate for Auditor Of State
at this time his success seems as
,sured, and II he is .suqcessful
North Arkansas will enjoy that
success ~ a way that it never be-
fore enjoyed the success Of other
worthy sons. Lafayette Eoff is
na. perhaps better or worthier
@ other successful men from
..Als section, ,bpt he is more dis
tinctly from the people. He is a
farmer by birth and training. He
is nov about ,thirty-seyep years
of age in the full yigor Of spIen-
did manhQQd, having lett the farm
about fifteen years ago to sue-
,cessfplly serge his people for sew
9ral years as Clerk. His clerical
ability was so well recognized and
his standing as q gentleman was
80 thoroughly understood that
when fsctional feeling yas pitched
TO a dangerous height by reason
of an unfortunate bank failure
here all parties agreed on him to
take charge Of the bank and be
responsible to the owners and de-
positors without bond. This com
pliment was especially high be-
cause Eoff is anything but rich
man; but when he turned over
his trust there was not 3 single.
adverse criticism for dishonesty
or mismanagement. Everywhere
he has been placed he has made
an equal record. In private life
he proved worthy and as an Of
fieer he heightened his reputation
With the soldier boys at Chicka-
mauga and at Admission. He is
an unosteptatious but earnest
christian, and and q man of temperate
habits in every respect. The
farmers Of the state seldom have
an opportunity to select from their
sons state officer. But if Eoff
should be elected they will know
that his triumph is their triumph;
showing that the farmer boy, al
though not a professional man
can serve his country as well as
the man from other walks of life.
: =-Harrison Times.
Sharp County record., 1903-10-02
Me Learned "a esreat Fruah

1t Is said of John Wesley that he
once SAID to Mistress Wesley; "Why
do you tell that child the same th;rn
over and oyer again?" "John Yves.
ley, because once telling is ,o.
enough" It Is for this same reason
that You are told again aud again
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cures colds and grip; that it count,
eracts any tendency of these diseases
10 result IN pneumonia, and that It
Is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by Snow, the druggist.
Sharp County record., 1903-10-02

Come to the Record office
for all legal blanks.
Sharp County record., 1903-10-02

Dr. Cady's Condition Powders, are
,uSt what horse needs when in b@,
yvondlton, Tonic, blood purifier and
'1erm,ftuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put 2
no.s norse IN prime condition. Price "
Vents per packprs.
Sharp County record., 1903-10-02
Kan a Ten Penny Nail
ThrOUe IN Elis Esand.

While opening a box, }. G. Mount
of Three Mile Bay, N, Y, ran a ten
penny nail through the heshy part
OF his hand. 81 thought at once Of
all the pain and soreness this woag
cause me- he says, "and immedlat''
Iy applied Cham berlan'a Pam Balm
ard occasionally afterwards. 10 my
surprise 1t removed all pain ana
soreness and the injured parts were
soon healed " For sale. by Snow,
the druggist.
Sharp County record., 1903-10-02
GO TO
{. {. Armstrong,

Ash Flat, Arkansas
For Organs and Pianos. He
handles four Of the leading brands
--BRATTLEBOROUGH, EST
EY, KIMBALL and CARPEN-
TER. He can save you 20 per
cent, and all goods are guaran-
teed. Win sell on II and "a
months time, with s per cent in
terest. Call on him at Ash Flat
and see his fine line Of organs,
q q ARN1SnnNNC
Sharp County record., 1903-10-02
CENTER.

At this writing Paden's gin has
put up one bale of cotton.
Health is good except some
chills. Mrs. DR.. Rich has had
four chills in four days.
Alexander Paden, Marshall
Causby, Andy Jones and Luke
Yates are attending court at Mel
bourne this week.
AS the name indicates, this
little town is situated near the
geographical center of Sharp
county, and is as suitable a town
site as could be found.
". R. Blagg has decided not to
90 into the mercantile business
this year, and he and John Lott
have rented the new store build
ing to a Mr.. Gibbins of Smithville
who will put in stock OF goods
soon.
Marshal Huddleston has been
in our midst again. This time he
carried off three prisoners, Green
Dawson, Tom Furnish and Henry
Butts. They have all returned,
but are under bond for their ap-
pearance at U. S. court at Bates
vile December ii.
Gov. jeff Davis in a letter to
S. P. Murphy says he will be at
Center on October 10, for the
purpose of addressing the people.
He said to advertise the appoint
ment as widely as possible, also
that he would invite Judge Wood
! to meet him. Let everybody
come and bring the women and
children, also baskets full of grub,
and let's have a grand time once
more.
Mrs. Henrietta Cash, better
known as Grandma" Cash, died
on September 27 and was buried
at the cemetery one-half mile
south of town. Elder Hulett con-
Quoted the ceremony. Grandma
Cash had lived in this vicinity
continually since 1859. Her hus-
band, James Cash, had been dead
% years, since When she has
made her home with Ner children.
She has two daughtArs living,
Mrs. Mary Wolf and MRS. Barn
hill. She had been a christian
for the past 10 years. She was
loved and respected BIZ all who
knew her. Grandma" was So
years old at the time0f her death.
Sharp County record., 1903-10-02
AROUND NORTH ARKANSAS.


OF 5000 one day last week.
a ten pound girl was born to
Will Warren and wife of the
Maynard Backlog, last week.
Miss Ressie Lippmann, a
school girl in Jackson county,
suffered a broken collar bone
while playing az school.
Joe and Will Clinton were con-
victed Of horse stealing at New
port last week and sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary.
An exchange says eight miles
of the White River railroad will
cost S824,090, an average of
$1Q3,QOO per mile.
Will Naves, accused of the
murder of Frank Lantz, was ac-
quilted at Mountain Home last
week.
Hugh d. Morton and Miss Ina
Love, both teachers in the Noun
tain Home College, were married
last week.
AT Walnut Ridge the barn of
Cicero Parnell, containing 10 tons
of hay and 100 bushels OF corn,
was burned to the ground.
W. W. Powell, late of the
Batesyille Bee, bas accepted en-
ployment from the Arkansas Gs-
zette, and is writing up the min
eral fields of North Arkansas,
L. B. Boon, a prominent lum-
Der contractor Of Newport, was
given two years in the peniten-
tiary for criminal assault upon
the person of his 14-year-old
step daughter.
Says the Walnut Ridge Blade:
"lf this boom keeps up the Blade
will order new power press,
steam fixtures, and build an Of
flee three stories high with a
cupalo and a mortgage
Hubbard Head was convicted
in the Jackson circuit court last
week Of criminal assault on Mrs.
Add;e Hensley near Newark, and
given three years in the state
prison. The case was tried on
change of venue from Independ-
ence county.
The board OF equalization in
independence county made a to-
tai increase of over seven thous-
and dollars in the real estate of
the county, of which amount over
four thousand dollars was on the
property of the Arkansas Phos-
phate Company.
Amos Toler, a farmer living in
Jackson county, died of heart
failure last week caused by ex-
citement induced from a partial
destruction of his home by fire.
The deceased, who was promi-
nent mill man, fell dead while his
home was in flames.
- - . -
Sharp County record., 1903-10-02
Bank Of Calico Rock.

A special from Calico Rock to
the Little Rock papers says:
The new bank recently organ
lied here has begun the erection
of a handsome stone building
which will be ready to occupy
about the middle of November.
Meantime temporary headquart-
ers will bo opened in about ten
days and the institution opened
for business. This bank has
been much needed and will do a
good business from the start.
Come to the Record office
Sharp County record., 1903-10-02
sand Many Other Amvsements." "

A committee Of Sulphur Rock
tcitizeps publishes the following
card in the Batesville Guard;
Please announce in your paper
that there will be big picnic at
Sulphur Rock October 2nd. Gov.
Davis and the other candidates
for governor will speak, and
many other amusements.
Sharp County record., 1903-10-02
CAVE CITY.

A splendid rain fell here Tues
day morning.
The Cave City ball team will go
to Sulphur Rock Saturday to play
a game of ball. =.
Everett Sullivan, who taught
at Smiths Cross Roads this sum-
mer, is spending his vacation
here,
Prof. Trett and family are new
snugly domiciled in the Dr. Nc
Gee property in the west part OF
town.
Marcus Ferguson, a blind piano
tuner of Ash Flat, gave an in
teresting lecture at this place
Monday night.
Frank McGee, who lives one
mile east of town, says therd has
been belled buzzard about his
place for several days.
j. E. E. Butler, who redently
bought property here, retur4ed to
Poinsett county last week to see
after his interests there.
The protracted meeting will be-
gin at the M. &. church next
Saturday, under the direction of
the pastor, Rev. MIR. Due.
Green Rainey of Smithville
spent the first day or two of this
week in town, having brought his
son, Ernest, over to enter school,
Dean Horn, a deaf mute, who
has attended school at Little Rock
for several years, is spending
some time with his unQles at this
place.
Dal Rogers succeeded in cap
turing fox Monday night, and
OF course, we have been sitting
up with him the most Of the time
this week.
jeff Norris Of Poughkeepsie
came over Monday morning
bringing his son and Samuel
Madison, who entered school for
the term.
Tom J. p~q has many friends
in this part 1d5fthe county who are
glad to know of his candidacy for
prosecuting attorney, and he will
haye a strong following here.
THE holiness camp meeting
which was III progress here last
week closed Sunday night. There
were several conversions and a
great revival among the Christ
ians.
Rev. ANsbury ! Gilbert of Cush-
man was visiting his brother,
Walter, of this place last week
and also attending the holiness
meeting. He conducted devo-
tional exercise in the school Mon
day morning, also his daughter
entered school Monday for the
term.
The school opened Monday
morning under circumstances
more favorable than ever before.
We haven't the numbers at hand,
bat there are more boarding stu
dents than ever attended an open
ing here before, and they repre-
sent several counties in North
Arkansas. Profs. Trett and
Simpson now have the work we'll
in hand and everything moving
along nicely.
Rank Of Colico Rock.
Sharp County record., 1903-10-02
Hot TINE.

The Record keeps on hand
a full supply of mortgages,
deeds, title bonds, deeds of trust
and Justices blanks. When in
need of these things bring or send
us your order.
Sharp County record., 1903-10-02
Tetter, Salt.Rheum and Eczema.

The intense itching and smarting, Incl,
vent to these diseases, is isinstantly allayeal
SSy, applying Chamberlain s Eye ana
9Nin ointment. Many very bad cases
nave been permanently cured by it. II
Is equally efficient for itching piles ana
d tavorite remedy for sore nipples,
cAa1pped hands, chilb' aims, frost bites
dno chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-18
BROWN NO MATCH
FOR PENNSYL YANIA
Quakers Overwhelmingly Defeated the
Lighter Team on Frank
lin Field.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 17.-Fully
5000 spectators braved a steady down.
pour Of rain today to see the University
or pennsylvania beat Brown by a score
OF 30 to 0. Franklin Field, the scene of
the contest, was miniature river, and
the ball was watersoaked after the
first minute of play. Not only did this
interfere with the punting, but was also
the cause Of much .umbling, and two
of Penn's touchdowns were due directly
TO this cause
Considering that they were consider
ably lighter than their opponents.
Brown played a strong defensive game.
and compelled the Quakers to abandon
straight play and resort TO puntins
whenever possible
Penn's first touchdown was made by
Bennett falling on Zamoslkfs tumble be-
hind the line. and the second touchdown
was made after a tumble on the s.
yard line. Hickman saved Brown three
points by making a safety. after an
other tumble behind the line. Keen's
long runs were a feature.
Touchdowns-Smith, 4; Bennett. /
Goldsmith. 2. Safety-Heckman Ref
eree-Edwards. Princeton Umpire-Oke-
son, Lehigh. Linesman-Whiting, Cor
NELL Time OF halves-25 and p minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-18

GEORGETOWN PREPS
DOWN KNICEERBOCEERS
Blue and Gray Youngsters Victorious
by the Score of
IS to o.

The game scheduled to take place at
O'Clock Friday afternoon between the
Kniekerboekers and the Georgetown
Preparatory School. on the Blue and
Gray campus. came off an hour later,
owing to an unavoidable delay on the
part of the former team.
1t was evident from the beginning
that the Georgetown boys were the
superiors in every department. though
the opposing team made q creditable
showing.
Georgetown received the first kickoff
and carried the ball for thirty yards.
Arthur Maher then circled right end
for a run Of twenty more. Substantial
gains were continually made through
the line. until the first touchdown was
made by Halfback Mckinney
The opposing team then received the
kick-off. but was unable TO advance, ow-
ing TO the quick work Of the George
town boys. The Props gained the ball
on downs. After several end runs and
line plUnges. Frank was showed across
the line for the second touchdown. In
a few more minutes. Maher butted
through the line for a touchdown. max
ing the score 10 to o. The second half
was called OF on account OF darkness