davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
2s7 IN s. NfsrHa.tar

S1s West fO4th St. Nanhat
tan.
9 Chelsea So. Manhattan.
l. East 4sth 81. Man Hat-a7
$50 West l23d ST. Ma1hat
tan.
70n West End Ave Manhat-
tan.
IS Mount Morris Park. Man
haitian.
10th s.. and Broadway. Man.
haitian
81 Convent Ave. Nanhat
tan.
l21 West 18th ST. Manhat
tan.
64 RivirEton St. Manhattan
S4l R.versids Ave-. Nanhat
tan.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
RESIDENCE.

EMBLEM-BALASCE SCALES.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05

Surrogate ..-..-.........-
REPRESENTATIVE IN
18TH CONGRESS.
For the sth CongTessiOnA
District in place OF Tlmoth,
u. sullivan. resigned 900,
REPRESENTATIVE IN
GOTH CONGRESS.
Stn District -....-....---..,
aih District
10Th District
llth District t...-....-......,
i2th District...-----......-.
18Th District ....-.--..-..
.s.h District..--...-----.-..
18Th District. ..-.....-.....
18th DiEtr!ct..........
18th District..........-...
18th District t............
MEMBERS OF STATE
SENATE.
~ D-el ~ I-..- ...--.--- -
l-th District .-......
.f-a 7istfict ..........
lsts p.strict.............
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05

III West 3sth ST.. Mamma.
tan.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
PLACE OF BUSINESS. :

PLACE OF RUsINEsS. :
None.
None.
None.
None.
No1s.
None.
Non.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05

CITY sudrs.
yudfe OF IN. Court cf Cen
ersl Sessions p...........-..
kur-ogats ...-..-.---.--s
REPRESENTATIVE IN
5eTH CONGRESS.
Tor the sth ConEressional
District N place OF limo
thy .. Sullivan. resigned
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
Election Notice.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.-continued

NAME OF CANDIDATE
Thomas ]. McManus. s......''
John T. McCall........'''''
Cambridge Livingston. .---'
Sherman s. Momand- ....-'
Edward W. Fox. K......-..-.'
James J. J.arrawley--..-.-'''
James Owens s......'..''.'''
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05

~ Wes. Broadway. Nan
haitian.
go West 20 St. Manhaf-
tan.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05

76s Grsenwich 81. Ma,hsk
tan.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
SOCIALIST PARTY.

FMBLEM-ARI AND TORCH.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05


NAME OF CANDIDATE
" illiam Randolph Hearst.
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler.
John Sibley Whslen. .......
Martin II. Glynn.
Julius Hause-- -...------.-...
William Schuyler Jackson
Frederick Skene. ..........-.,
Leonard A. Giegerich- -....-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05

Pier II North River War.
haitian.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05

City Judge .................
Judge OF the Court Of Gen
sTal Sessions ..............
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05

PLACE OF BUSINESS.
: e6 Broadway. Manhattan.
IS Wall St. Manhattan.
state Capitol. Albany. n. 7.
l'aa. ~. El~Ged Z, % Bldg. Roohe'-
- SCOTT St. Tonawanda,
state Capitol. Albany. n. Y.
State Hal!. Albany. n. 7.
County Court House. Man
/ haitian.
z Tryon Row. Manhattan
! Nassau St. Manhattan,
- Broad St. Manhattan.
County Court House. Man
- Wall St. Manhattan.
= William ST., Manhattan.
20 Wall St. Manhattan.
SO Pine St, Manhattan.
70 Liberty St. Manhattan.
iCrintnal Court Building,
Manhattan.
Criminal Court Building.
Manhattan.
County Court House, Man
/ haitian.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

knew that he must be OF the blood since he not only
failed to cape at the wonder OF the scene but kept
on his derby hat Now. 'Mela had just taken a
particularly large bite of the enchanted sandwich
the nature whereof demanded a succession OF loud
toastv Crunches therefore, glung her eyes upon the
Prince she reduced mastlcatlon to an ineffective
minimum.
But unfortunately the Prince seemed in TO hurry
to be gone. He strolled about the room, tested
its slippery floor and stood here and there, scowng
at nothing all of which he did with hands IN pockets
and in the most gloomy, preoccupied manner
imaginable.
Suddenly NIela's parcel slid to the floor with
The Prince Who had just stopped to pick up
stray rosebud, recovered himself and flashed about
guilty Jerks Who's there? He stepped for
ward and encountered small person uplifting a
large bundle to him in srpPlcatlng Presentment-
"What on Garth" began the Prince then he
stopped short, for evidently the other was having
In fact, 'Mela had not entirely disposed of the
enchanted 1nouthful. For a moment she struggled
against the terrible shame of chewing in such
presence then she dropped her parcel, flung one
wrist across her eyes and began to weep and chew
simultaneously.
"Oh-ho!" laughed the Prince. Helping your
self. eh7 Well, don't know And picking up
sandwich himself, he took huge bite OF It IN 50
colrtlv a manner that 'Melia immediately put at
her ease. When she had dried her eyes the Prince
resumed somewhat sterny: And now, my lady,
what YOU doing here:
Please, sir" said Melia, again presenting the
bundle as direct evidence, it's Miss Meara the
chambermaid that want, sir -
The Prince politely observed but declined the
bundle You see he said, fixing the rosebud III
his buttonhole, - know so few Chambermalds. But
YOU don't mean to say, he continued, with severe
eve on 'Melia that you had an engagement with
a chambernaid in a ballroom? Judging by the
length of time that | hung about in the hall, you
must have been here at least ten minutes. Now,
what have you been doing besides-er-p pitching
in"
This cruel reference, coupled with the feelings
which Mea's true motive had reaWakened, almost
ovcrcame her. but she COntrIved to whisper trenlu-
lollslv: lust sittin sir; sttin' Watchln. 1t W2s
that there" and she pointed shaly finger at the
Mav-poe-'I watched it, cause-now-l dldn t
90 with the rest; II couldn't"
The rest?" echoed the Prince, In the silent
moment which followed he recalled that while
walking down town through the park he had col
ded with childrens May-day party and blessed its
noise "Ah,' he resumed :" see. But why couldn |
You 90? Been naughty, suppose? Kept in?,
No sir" faltered Mcla, wrestling with the
horrid bare truth, II wasn't asst"
"Oh" dawned the Prince, mot asked Ills
judicial air vanished and he frowned lndlgnar t
Sympathy; then a hard, bitter smile settled on r.
face but he threw it off with a laugh, and bend
ing over NIela whispered confdentially: " Don t
tell anyone but I'm in the same boat myself;
You see" and he nodded at the May-Pole, Il
wasn't asked And May-day comes Only once a
year Let's form a society OF Those Who Weren
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

w high up in the fourth story, front, press
I'd hernose against the wndowpane and wept to see.
There VAS Lena Schwarzkind. all IN white, with an
alrcole of taxeu hair-Lena, the plebean but victor
l.ls-tnarcuug ahead IN sausagelegged soldlty.
There were Mamie Sullivan and Rosa Salvatore,
ladies in waiting. proud bearers OF royal Insignia
The rllt Jagged crown, the wells nlmy lengths OF
mosquito netting There followed James Dannaher,
.-st lord II the Nay-pole, uprearIng his own de1t
device of flagstaff ClrCled by bicycle rim, tr1co
o-el streauers dependent. There hled the lndls-
o--uirae court, boastIng white shoes and stockings
er baseball caps. and rear-guarded by fat Mama
Schvarzsrd and her lunch-basket, the whole pag
cant. sweeping sI-uTtuousy Vet Chastely around the
corner. to the strains OF two mouth-orga1s and a
ic. SHARP.
Then did Nela the uncrowned turn bravely
s,, and -.rt--- ior her mothers errand, vet with
secret shameful 4lances in the mirror and with salt
tears HellrE -tresh 1t The sight OF her cruel red
hair Fo. tEo weeks past, when the taking OF a
0ueeu WAS ursr runored, MelIa had trenulously
consulted that very mirror and found no rebuke
theron. hon sustained bv the arlstocratlc tradition
thar her mother was the widow OF fireman, she had
risen II veXed cCnclaVe, and hlled with divine
III nobody else wants, III be Queen OF the May"
There was q moment Of silence; then Mamie
ineligible, shrilled: Sure! Shes tallest, an her
mother sews Tor ladies. Let Mea be queen!
There followed the spontaneous acclaim OF stlrnu-
lated imagination, but Lena the daughter OF a
delicatessen shop wedged into the group and eyed
'MtlIa with fine democratic scorn.
-louse, she cried corruptlng the tongue OF
her fathers IN excitement Queens has plaCk har
or yellow har and She shook her own tiaXen brads,
but not red hair. Queens amt red-headed; No,
SIT, There couldn't be a red-headed Queeni'
Then followed a counter-acclalm OF tckle Vlndlc-
tZeness and James Dannaher, himself red-halrcd,
hastered - repudlate any suspicion OF sympathy
ty jerking Mellas pigtail from behind, 50 that she
sat down suddenly.
So NeEa the Pretender had stolen home to weep,
while Lena had repaired unto Mama SchwarzkInd
with This tale Of autocratic erontery; and the upshot
of Il "as that thereafter the mothers passed each
other with the look, Ny chds as good as yours!
and that more than once in the next fortnight
Lena lad sIrllled across the street:
81 IN goin' 10 have partee; but you re not
cor.-rl'
Therefore on that bright May-day Melia fingered
rit.in doors and looked and vept, ard it was not
rrt1 long after the procession had vanished that
could ind heart TO set foot abroad upon heI
.u- command.
You take this down to III hotel an ask for Miss
Ne.-a the chamberrnaid, an YOU just say: Here
tie lrt Mrs Megs promised Tor Fndayi SIC
c- get i done before An here's i've cent
t. --r-5."
last Nelia set falteringly forth, bearing, the
bur -u wooden stiffness exactly as II had Deer
lall d her arms, her eyes peerlng over 1t with t'
serl..- concentration OF one whose InstructIon
are Ea-, he careful rOWi - But soon Mellt
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18
MIX Fed KiA.

This is milk fed kid" said the leath.
err merchant. 1T Is very soft and fine
and pliable, isn't it?"
He smoothed the delicate white skin
and went on:
"All first rate kid Is milk fed. II
comes to us from the French mountain
GERS. These men are superb goatherds.
Their immense fiocks supply the worlds
kid gloves. The goatherds of France
are careful to keep their kids on an ex.
elusive milk diet. They pen the little
animals with their mothers in rocky
Enclosures, where there is no grass. At
that the kids often escape. often man
age to eat solid food, for, with almost
human perversity, kids that shouldn't
be weaned wean themselves early,
whereas calves that should be weaned
cling like grim death to milk. One
meal of grass will spoil kids skin,
will rob 1t of its softness and pliability,
will harden and coarsen and stiffen it !;
hence. when you buy kid gloves always
choose the milk fed kind. "-Clncinnat
Enquirer.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18
HON. FRED w. MULKEY,
United States Senator-elect From
Oregon.

oregon.
1t is often said, and with some de-
gree Of truth, that the best men are
seldom selected for political honors.
The cause of this is chiefly due to the
old boss system, which placed the
naming of candidates in the hands OF
one man, who generally used such pow
er for the furtherance of his own sell
fish purposes in the bargain and sale
of offices. The result is that under con-
ditions of this kind few high-minded,
clean men would aspire for political
preferment.
Happily, however, the people of Ore
gon in their wisdom have done away
with the political boss by the direct
primary law, whose first trial has given
the people most gratifying results.
In the nomination and election of
Hon. Fred W. Mulkey for United
States senator, the Republican party Of
Oregon has set an example for her sis
ter states. to follow, by sending to the
highest lawmaking body in the world,
able, clean and progressive young men.
Hon. Fred w. Mulkey was born in
Portland, Ore, and is a resident of his
native city. He is young man with
every accomplishment which should
qualify him for this high office. He is
graduate of the State University or
Oregon, the New York Law School OF
New York City, and is lawyer of
eled extensively in our own country
as well as abroad. He has studied our
institutions and compared them with
foreign countries He is logical
thinker, forceful speaker and an
adept parliamentarian He has many
friends, both rich and poor, for he is
courteous gentleman, congenial COM
panion, loyal friend and charitable
and kind-hearted citizen.
Mr.. Mulkey is true, tried and life
long Republican, and has consistently
supported the party nominee at all
times. He is high-minded, clean, cui-
tured and patriotic citizen, whose entire
life has been spent in the state of Ore
gon, and to whose interests he is de-
voted.
That the new Republican party of
Oregon has started off right, and that
Mr.. Mulkey will make good" and
bring to himself and our state great
credit and lasting honor, is foregone
conclusion.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

Music said Josh Billings, has
charms to soOthe savage, to rend a
rock or split cabbage" 1t is, accord
Ing to the veracious reports from the
isthmus, now doing two Of them down
on the canal, where one foreman has
distinguished himself by getting double
the work out Of his gang Of West In
dams by resOrting to the inspiration Of
song. Under the influence of his chanty
Down, Men, Down. his diggers threat
en- to excavate their way to China.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

In many families the education of the
children Is committed almost exclusive
~ to the schools, and this sufficiently
accounts for the atrocious errors of
speech often noted In circles where we
might expect better things. 1t matters
not how faithful the teacher may be,
the child will inevitably initiate the
language heard at home and forget the
instruction of the school When the
child hears incorrect language In the
family and .mbibes it freely from vi
cious books he is probably going to
speak ungrammatically as long as he
lives. A writer on the educational pro-
cess says that the years from 8 to IL
constitute the habit-forming period.
This Is the time to break the human
colt, in some sense the widest of all
animals" Errors In the use Of the
mother tongue adopted during this time
are difficult to correct
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

to communicate across the English
Channel by wireless telegraphy. His
masts were one hundred and fifty feet
high. To provide for commercial COM
munication across the Pacific Ocean be-
tween San Francisco and Honolulu, a
gigantic induction-coil fifteen feet long
Is being built which will give a spark
fifteen feet long and as thick as a
mans body. Two thousand miles Of
fine, silk-insulated copper wire are used
In the coil, with more than a ton Of
beeswax and paper for additional insu-
lating. Its potential will be about five
million volts. The masts from which
the impulses will be sent out are twin
towers, each three hundred feet high.
on the very apex of Mount Tamalpais,
across the Golden Gate from San Fran
cisco. The antenn@-three thousand
pounds Of heavy copper wire-will thus
be nearly three thousand feet above
the waves which wash the foot OF the
mountain.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

Russla's douma may labor under GER
tain disadvantages, but repression Of
parliamentary criticism is not one of
them. Even In the most untrammeled
| legislative assemblies the practice of
calling the members Of the ministry
murderers, thieves and assassins to
their faces would be deemed to be
stretching parliamentary privilege
somewhat. In the douma. however, we
hear Of little else. 1t may be that when
the douma adjourns and the members
lose their privilege the Siberian colony
may receive considerable accessions, but
In the meantime we cannot doubt that
parliamentary free speech, at least is
not curtailed In Russia.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18
Senator Whyte, being only 80, will
have to excuse Senator Pettus, as the
latter regards him as mere boy.
Are Granted Hearings.

Washington, Aug. l4.-In order that
the food manufacturers of the country
NAV have opportunity to make sugges-
tions concerning regulations for the en-
forcement of the new pure food law,
hearings will be held at the department
Of Agriculture from September II to %.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

John D. Rockefeller is a director In
only one company-the Standard Oil
trust. 1t is believed, though, that he
has friends in the directories Of sew
eral other influential companies.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

Search for evidence as to the charac-
ter Of the people who lived In western
Nebraska and eastern Wyoming In pre-
historic times is to be made by an ex-
petition from the University Of Nebras-
Ike. One does not need to send out ex-
petitions to learn what kind of people
live there now. They are the salt of
the earth.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18
Unwelcome.

"A delegation from Finland, SIR" an
nounced the chamberlain. The car
strove to conceal his agitation.
''Of course cannot see my Finnish p
he answered, with characteristic Ro-
MANOR obstinacy.-Puck.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

The Gear shows an inclination to
bend to the popular will, but he is
apparently not going to run any risk
of bending an inch more than he posi-
lively must.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

A man who introduced an anti-kissing
bill in the Virginia Legislature last win
ter has been deserted by his wife.
Watch out for an avalanche of anti
kissing bills in the Virginia Legislature
at the next session.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

See that you get copy Of the spe-
cial edition of The New Age. Will be
issued September Is, 1906.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

A man in New York was arrested
for being In a certain restaurant with
out full-dress suit. When fashions
may be enforced by policeman liberty
seems to be on the wane.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

The London specialist who is advo-
eating the silence cure" for nervous
women has earned the thanks of a
good many nervous men.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

The insurance magnates will prob
ably regard 1t as an impertlnence for
the grand jury to indict them for a
little thing like perjury.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

In the marriage service when the
man says, with all have thee en-
dow" 1t does not include his kin. The
BRIDE would not stand for that
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

There Is a growing feeling In the
country that the center of the meat in
dustry in the United States should be
"Spotless Town"
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

Dlx feet Of earth or bathtub makes
all men equal.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

Edison says he has discovered how
to cut the price of automobiles in
two. 1t will soon get so that even
editors can have 'em.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

Shopllfters should go into a drug
| store and take something for what's
the matter with them.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

Please sic the muck-rakers on the
man that rocks the boat.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

When the average man makes a mis-
take he tries to justify himself by re-
ferring to his good Intentions.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

Only the man who ls blindly in love
fails to see through a coat Of complex
ion paint
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

It's all right to dream Of the great
things you are going to do. but don't
forget to wake up In time to begin
v ork.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

1t may be better for foolish man to
acquire dollars by marrying an heiress
than to remain without cents all his
DAYS
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

Fear Of being reformed keeps many
a man in the bachelor class.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

Wonder where those Chicago packers
get the meat they eat at homer
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

When a woman marries mans
troubles begin.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

Sometimes 1t seems as If the less
woman knows about anything the more
sfa likes to talk about It,
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

The first happy fruit OF Alfonso's
marriage is a commercial treaty.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

The real object of the Donna ap-
pears to be to do the Little White Pa.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

Some men are kept so busy critics.
ing others that they have no time to
accomplish anything themselves.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

It's the easiest thing in the world to
convince yourself that you are just
little better than your neighbor.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

Mr.. Marconl used a ten-inch Undue
ton coil giving spark three-Quarters
Of an inch long In bis early attempts
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18
EDITORIAL

OUR SPECIAL EDITION.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

Topics Of
the Times
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-18
CORN is KING.
And The Missouri Farmer Has Caused
Iowa And Illinois To Say
Be Gosh
Continued

Once again the Monroe City
DEMOCRAT the Peoples Paper,
the Farmers Friend, assisted
by the Farmers, has carried a
corn show to a successful finish.
There is only one draw back
to having mammoth corn
show and that is: "Oh, mine
amt good enough to win" That
is all bosh, for there is no one
as the show proves, in this Sec
tion of the country but what
raises a grade of corn good
enough to compete with corn
grown by the Iowa or Illinois
Farmer.
The yellow corn brought US
might well be called the Gold.
en- Grain" for it is golden in
color and results, for it turns
into gold when it is fed to hogs,
cattle, sheep or other stock and
the white corn is "Silvery" for
the self same reason, lie it
means mortgage litter, an ed.
ucation procurer and a pleasure
securer.
All hail to Missouri Corn for
it taxes a back seat for none
and hides many states from
view.
We wish to thank the farmers
for the interest taken in it and
if we live till the fall of 1907.
hope through their assistance
and favors to have by far a
larger and more successful dis
play than that of 1906.
We for ourselves and the
CONTINUED ON 9th PAGE.)
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-18
WhitecOttOn- Proctor.

One of the swell social affairs
of Paris was that of the marri-
age of David Milton Proctor at
7:30 last evening to Miss Dayse,
the estimable daughter of Ex-
Speaker and Mrs. j. H. White
cotton.
Miss Bess Wbitecotton was
the maid of honor and Mr..
Hughes, of New York. grooms
man, Miss Vivian Proctor, of
of this city, and Miss Margaret
Blackwell, OF Fayette, were the
ribbon bearers. Rev. DR.. 1. w.
Read of this city, united the
happy pair and st arted them
down the road Of lite under uu.
usually bright prospects,
1t was a home wedding, a
quiet one and yet none the less
elegant.
D, Milton Proctor from birth
until he began to practice law
in Kansas City where they will
make their home, was a Monroe
boy, one oi bright talents, one
admired aud greatly esteemed
by many.
May their lives be like that
of the true mating of the birds.
Relatives attending the we'd
ding from this city were j. M.
Proctor and wife, Sr., ]. M.
Proctor and wife, Jr., Mrs. Da.
vid M. Proctor, Thomas Proc
tor, j. S. Scott, wife and daugh-
ters, Misses Eleanor and Mil
dred, ]. M. Proctor. Jr., and
wife, T. M. Boulware and wife,
and Mrs. j. II. Vaughn, of
Kirksville, Mrs. Ellen Brown,
of Winchester, KY, and Miss
Anna McPtke Boulware.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-18
Sam Jones.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 15.-
Sam Jones, the famous eveuge-
list, died on Choctaw train of
the Rock Island system near
Little Rock, Ark. early Mon
day morning.
Mr.. Jones boarded the train
at some point west of Little
Rock, and his destination was
Memphis.
The boey was found in a berth
in the sleeping car, and was
taken off the train at Little
Rock.
1t is believed Mr.. Jones died
about 4 O'Clock Monday morn
ing of heart failure.
Mr.. Jones boarded the train
about midnight, and.is suppos.
ed to have passed away shortly
after entering his berth. The
body was discovered four hours
before the train reached Little
Rock,