davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-05-13

kdZuyLl lllHOZd oiS O!@"y, H| w
Indyach angielskich przygotowu-
je sic wybuch wielkiego zbrojne-
go powstania, ktore dis moze
jeszcze tworzy sic organizuje,
ale juz moze jutro Qbejmie zna-
czne obszary olbrzymiego tego
kraju i tiumy jego milionowej lu-
dnosci, kt6rej tylko potrzeba is
kry agitacyjnej, azeby Gala "a
plonela zadza walki, nadajaca sic
latwo poskromi6. Rad angielski
czyni wszystko co moze, ably roz-
rugby tlumic nowym zapobie-
gao, ale ME ze wszystkiem mu
sic to udaje. Najgoretsze uspo-
sobienie panuje w okolicach mia
sta Lahore, gdzie juz potworzyiy
sic handy buntownicze, uzbroiiy
w co kto mogi i przeciagaja z
miejscowosci do miesjcowosci
wzywajac do walki. Gdzie ich ME
sluchaja, tam pala i rabuja. Rad
uzywa przeciwko MIN silly zbroj-
nej.
Tanger (Morokko) 13 maja. -
Donoszq z miasta Marokko, ze sy
tuacya w MEM stale sic coraz
grozniejsza: miasto jest w posia-
daniu zbuntowanego szczepu
Rathrna, a wszyscy Europejczy-
cy opuscili je wyjatkiem Mem
cow; jednego Niemca krajowcy
napadli ma ulicy omal ME "a
mordowali. Move walki i rozru-
chy sa nieuniknione. U wybrze-
zy kraju przebywa francuski
krazownik Joanna d Arc" kto-
ry pozostanie tam ma wypadek,
gdyby Europejczykom trzeba
bylo spieszyc pomoca.
Petersburg, 13 maja. - w
Petersburgu podobno odkryto
spisek terrorystow, jeden Z mai
wiekszych, jaki kiedykolwiek
mial istniec. Nalezalo don 80
sprzysiezonych, ktdrzy juz pred
kilku miesiacami postanowii "a
mordowac cara Miko}aja sta
rannie przygotowali sic do spell
nienia tego przedsiewziecia. Mia
10 ono bye dokonanem w czasle
SWAT wielkanocnych prawos}aw-
nego obrzadku, przez ogolny zbio
rowy napad ma palac w Carskiem
Stole. Do spisku, ktorego uczest-
nikami byli oficerzy rezerwowi
urzednicy cywilni, nalezeli take
obywatele, znani dotychczas z
jak najwiekszej lojalnosci. Sprzy-
siezenie odkrytem zostaio przez
policye W spos6b blizej niezna-
ny, aresztowano naprzod jedna
grupe spiskowcow W chwili, gdy
odbywala zebranie, po zaaresz-
towaniu tych po znalezionych
przy Mich dokumentach latwo
wylowiono reszte uczestnikow
tego strasznego przedsiewziecia,
Odkrycie jego wywario W koiach
rzadowych bardzo przygnebiaJa-
ce wrazenie.
Londyn, I3 maja. - Bawia tu-
tai socyaliSci RoSyi odDywa
ia konferencye radzac mad spo-
sobem postepowania w Dumie
partyi socyalistycznej. Pozostaja
oni pod bezustannym pilnym
dozorem policyi. Znajduja sic
posrod Mich Polacy, Finlandczy-
cy, Rosyanie i zydzi: radza taxi
ze mad utworzenie1n organizacyi
propagujacej program socyali-
styczny po ca}em obszarze Rosyi:
W Rosyi zapowiadaja, ze po po,
wrocie ich do kraju Rad wyto-
czy i'm wszystkim sledztwo "a
przekroczenie granic bez pasz-
portu skaze ma wyjazd "a gra-
nice.
Berlin, 13 maja. - z Peters
burga nadchodza wiesci, re po-
miedzy carem Miko}ajem cesa-
rzeua With elrnern wvrnienionO w
The Newark journal., 1907-01-11
MAGNESS MUSINGS

Magness, Ark. 8-Lee Taylor died Monday morning with spinal menigitis Lee was good citizen, kind husband and father and his many friends join in sympathy with the bereeved family.
 Dr. Eddington of Griffthsville who has been visiting relatives and friends across the river, re- turned home on the morning. s train.
 T. w. Stublefeld went to the county capital yesterday and took lodging in the chair car at Moorefeld last night.
 Elvin Young of Desha came down this morning on business and contemplates building and moving to our town.
 Joe Waldrlp went to Batesvllle Sunday and came back Monday morning with smile on his face about yard long.
 Walter Gresham retuned from Hope last Sunday morning and comes back satisfied to stay with us.
 D. E. Weaver of Calico Rock was down last week looking after business. returning Saturday.
 Mrs. Willie Lewis and children of Batesville visited relatives and friends here last week.
 Joe Waldrip left this morning for Ashdown and other southern points in the State.
The Newark journal., 1907-01-11
OFFICERS PLACED UNDER ARREST
Constable and Marshal Arrested on Charge of Allowing Pris-
 oner to Escape

Constable Patterson of RuddeIl township placed Constable s. w. Clark of this township and City Marshal Walter Pascoe under ar. rest Monday on warrant charg ing them with allowing prisoner to escape without bond.
 The warrants were issued by Squire Holmes of Ruddell town ship and their preliminary hearing was set for yesterday (Thursday) before Squire Holmes at Batesville The trials have been continued, however, to Saturday, January 19.
 These arrest are the result of the escape of Dave Jackson who was arrested by the local officers several days ago on warrants char ging him with the illegal sale of liquor and running gambling house. Neither of the officers took any bond from Jackson and he subsequently, escaped. leaving them in rather bad predicament.
The Newark journal., 1907-01-11
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES

Charlotte, Jan. S,-The pupils of the school have organized 8 lit erary society. The officers elected are Sam Moore president; Wesley Hugg, vice president; Miss Ethel Byrum secetary and Miss Josie Moore Treasurer.
 The weather was so bad that there was no singing at Pleasant View last Thursday night but if the weather is favorable there will be singing there Thursday night.
 MT. and Mrs. John Yates spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mir. Yates parents MT. and Mrs. G. w. Yates.
 Misses Unie Churchill and Rena Crlgler visited Mrs. Walter Greer at Walnut Grove Saturday.
 The creek was so high last week that the mail did not get here Wednesday and Thursday.
 Prof. Ed Martin spent Saturday and Sunday at Sulphur Rock with homefolks.
 Miss Josie Moore attended church at Antioch Saturday and Sunday.
The Newark journal., 1907-01-11
MAY BE A DEFICIT

Little Rock, Jan. 5-The report of State Treasurer Tipton for the quarter ending December 31 shows that there was S190, ,S46.14 in the general revenue fund at the begin ing of business January 1, 1907. This is about $150, ,000 short of the amount in the general revenue fund January 1, 1905. Just few days before the opening of the As sembly, with but $190, ,846,14 in the general revenue fund at this time, Auditor Moore is of the opinion that unless something is done before June ] there will be a deficit of more than $1 ,000,0 in that fund.
The Newark journal., 1907-01-11
A FEW WORDS TO THE PUBLIC

The deposits of the Merchants and Planters Bank have increased one hundred per cent in the past thirty days. This is the peoples bank and is as solid as a rock. We are here to stay and will guard we'll the interests of our customers, as we'll as our own.
 Courteous treatment Is accorded to all alike, rich or poor, old or young. If you want your money where it is absolutely safe, open an account with us. We will save any amount for you, 1t matters not how Small.
 Teach your children to save by having a balance in the bank. We have some accounts now with the children.
 Absolute safety is our guide. We will turn down" a check from an official of this bank as quick as we would one from the poorest man in the county, if it is not backed by deposits.
 We are here to stay.
 MERCHANTS & PLANTERS BANK,
 A. A. Henderson, Asst Cashier.
The Newark journal., 1907-01-11
A NICE HOME FOR SALE

We have one of the incest pieces of residence property in Newark for sale at bargain. Two-story eight room house with good barn, smokehouse and good we'll of wa ter. An entire block goes with the property including two small houses which rent for $5 per month each. Also fine garden and young orchard. Buildings all nearly new and we'll finished, paint ed inside and out and papered throughout. The houses would cost what we ask foR the property to say nothing of the lots, barn, fencing and other improvements.
 CRAIG & MOORE
The Newark journal., 1907-01-11
BRAIN LEAKS.

(From Bryan's Commoner:)
 If the new year doesn't look good to you 1t is sign that there is fog on your spectacles.
 Life is like a cistern in one re- spect: The more you put in 1t the more you can get out of 1t.
 Satan soon loses interest in the man who is striving earnestly and honestly to help his fellowmen.
 Men who imagine that they are not getting all that is coming to them as a rule ought to be thankful for it instead accomplishing about 1t.
 Solomon never said a wiser or a truer thing than this: A merry heart doeth good like a medicine, but a broken spirit drieth the bones" " That's good sentiment to print on card and hang up where you can see it evrey day.
The Newark journal., 1907-01-11
ROAD NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a pe- tition will be presented at the ad- iourned term 1907, of the Indepen- dence county court, to be held on Wednesday February 9th 1907, for the establishing of public road, in Indepenencesmaasaty, and state of Arkansas, described as fol- lows: beginning at the north west corner of the Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section six (6), township eleven QD, north range f, west; thence running on the township line west, between townships eleven CID and twelve Q2), about one mile or such dis tance necessary to intersect the public road that runs from Oil Trough to Pleasant Plains, Ark.
 G. NJ. Fields,
 Joseph Harris,
 J. H. Rauhoff.
The Newark journal., 1907-01-11
Newark Independence Arkansas Friday IT, oO7

public has been Investigating Ark ansas statistics and tells us that a good geological survey of Arkan- sas, completed more than dozen years ago, Is the authority by which Guy B. Tucker, state com missioner of mines. manufactures and agriculture, shows in & recent bulletin that in mineral wealth Arkansas is among the richest States of the Union. Abundantly i'll ustrated with charts and drawings. the results of this survey were published in some fifteen volumes, which are a valuable reference for prospectors and investors desiring to engage in mining and metal working of various kinds.
 In the bulletin just issued by the commissioner it Is set forth that Arkansas has asphaltum enough to pave the streets of all the cities in America, the largest deposits of aluminium clay in the world, 6, 400, 900 acres of highgrade coal, 3, 800, GOO acres of iron ore, more than 100000 acres of lead and zinc, inexhaustible beds of granite, mountains of blue, black and red slate.
 In this bulletin nothing is said of the millions of acres of pine and hardwood timber which re- main uncut in the virgin forests of Arkansas, which are supplying the material for large industries in carriage, wagon, furniture, stave and other manufactures of wood.
 The soil of Arkansas will grow almost everything that can be pro- fitably cultivated anywhere in the United States-cotton, the cereals, fruits, berries, vegetables and and grasses for forage. Navigable streams penetrate the State in nearly every direction and mourn tain streams supply power that may be used for hundreds of fac tories.
 Few States can catalogue so many rich gifts and few people have shown themselves more wor- thy of the blessings of a generous Providence than the citizens of Arkansas. They are rugged, hap py, contented, yet active and pro- gressive.
The Newark journal., 1907-01-11
WHORT ARNOLD ACQUITTED

Whort Arnold was arraigned before Squire Tharp Monday, charged with running blind tiger, but the case was dismissed, be- cause of the fact that the docket of the mayors Court showed that he had been tried and acquitted for all violations of the liquor laws from the adjournment of the last term of circuit court up to the time of his recent trial in the may or's court.
 This disposes of all cases against Mir. Arnold to the present time, he having been acquitted of all charges against him.
The Newark journal., 1907-01-11
FARMERS UNION AT MOOREFIELD Open Meeting and Supper by the Union a Big Success and
 Was Greatly Enioped

Moorefeld. Jan. 5.-Thinking that a few items from this place might be appreciated by the read- CTS of The Journal I will send you few.
 On the night of the last day of the year 1906, Lone Oak Union No. 1889 gave box supper and had watch service and good time generally.
 We had prepared for the event by securing speakers to entertain the audience, and explain to them the principles of the Farmers Un- ion.
 Early in the evening very large crowd had assembled, there being scarcely standing room in the house.
 W. c. Sanders of Scott Union was present and acted as master of ceremonies.
 Will Baker our county lecturer, opened with a ringing speech of about 10 minutes which was full of meat and was we'll received. Will will be heard from one of these days, as he is alredy quite an orator although still almost boy.
 The next speaker was Rev. Louis Dehls, president of the Stone County Union, who held the audi ence for more than two hoursx speaking on the necessity of organ ization and upon the general prin- ciples of the Union.
 Bro. Dehls is very forcufu1 speaker, and we believe that his being with us on this occasion will make of us stronger and better Union workers in the future than we have been in the past.
 After Bro. Dehls' talk, the boxes were all sold, a general change took place, and very enjoyable hour was spent in social intercourse and in disposing of the good things the ladies had provided.
 At II o'clock the house was again called to order and we listen- ed to several speeches, from Bros. Hudson, Lyles and others.
 This brought on midnight, when after prayer by Bro. Dehls, the broke up amid hearty wishes for happy New Year for all.
 Every one enjoyed themselves, the order was perfect, and the oc- casion will be long remembered.
 Wishing The Journal and it's many readera a happy and pros- porous New Year.
 J. D. MARTIN.
The Newark journal., 1907-01-11

majority of the votes in the State on the license question shall be against license no license shall be granted to a saloon in any county in the State.
The Newark journal., 1907-01-11
TlrBER LAND FOR SALE

We have 68O acres timber land east of Newark for sale at S6.oo per acre. White and red oak tim Der on land will pay forit. Craig & Moore.
The Newark journal., 1907-01-11
RESOURCES OF ARKANSAS

The editor of the St. Louis Re-
The Newark journal., 1907-01-11
WHAT THE LEGISLATURE MAY DO
Sketch oft he Host Important Tat ters That May Come Before
 the General Assembly

Islature which convenes at Little Rock Monday will perhaps be the cleanest that has been held in the state for many years. The report comes from Little Rock that the legislature this year will have free rein to do just what 1t pleases, and for the first time in many years there is no out side pressure be, ing brough to bear to influence legislation, except in few cases. The Arkansas Teachers Associa tion wants law enacted providing for the establishment of normal school; the commeeial travlers de- sire 2-cent passenger rate on the railroads, and the militiamen want @ larger appropriation for the maintenance of the State Guard.
 Aside from these requests, the outside is asking for nothing from the Legislature. The experience of two years ago, in which dozen or more members of the body were indicted for bribery, receiving bribes or for conspiracy, resulting in the conviction of one Senator for bribery and a member of the House for conspiracy, has served to keep down the Hobbies.
 Perhaps the most important matter that will come before the forthcoming General Assembly will be that of constitutional convention. There Is a strong and increasing demand for new Con stitution for the State.
 The present organic law was made to suit the times at the close of the reconstruction period, and there are many citizens of Arkan- sas who insist that 1t has outiived it's usefulness aud that the State should have s new Constitution in keeping with It's progresslveness.
 Two years a ago Geo Legate, the Republican mem Der of the Sen ate from Polk County, introduced a. joint resolution calling constitu- tional convention, but it was de- feated the only vote in it's favor being his own.
 The three commercial travellers organization in Arkansas insist on the passage of Q law that will give the travelling public in this State a 2cent passenger rate on all the railroads in Arkansas. One of the best lawyers in the State has give the travellers an opinion on the question of securing such rate, sta- ting that the Arkansas Railroad Commission has the authority to secure the rate, but the travellers were not satisfied with the oppion and will ask the Legislature to give them the rate. They are now circulating petitions throughout the State, which are deing signed by many citizens asking for the passage of a 2-cent bill.
 It has been intimated that there has been a great deal of extrava- gance and reckless expenditure in /. the construction of the new State
 apltol now in course of construc-
 on and an investigation of the Cts of the Commissioners and con tractors will be demaneed. Both saythey will welcome such inves- tigation.
 A law making 1t felony to car ry concealed weapons is certain to be introduced; also one making 1t a felony sor any one to sell intoX- icating liquors in prohibition district Thara will also he A bill
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-29

reading than Walter Wellman's &C.
count of his preparation for a voy-
age to the Pole in flying machine
to be made in July. Wellman's ar
ticle is to be printed in June and July.
1t catches -he imagination like
dream of the far distant future. Just
conceive of it-a vast cigar shaped
balloon, nearly two hundred feet
long, whizzing through the air, sus-
pended from it by threads that look
finer than spun silk, is like a long
steel car. In it, as it hovers humid
reds feet above the earth, you can
see four tiny fgures-the crew-push-
ing this lever and that, dropping the
lead, taking observations and shift
ing ballast, doing the hundred things
the complicated machine requires.
"The Fight of the Copper Kings"
c. P. Connolly's amazing story Of
Montana, is to reach its climax in
July with the narration of the sensa-
tional struggle for the Minnie Healy
mine. In July, also, Carl Schurz'
"Reminiscences" reach their climax
in the High Tide of the Rebellion"
at Gettysburg. The whole panora-
ma of Gettysburg stretched before
General Schurz' eyes, and no specta-
tor of the battle was better fitted
than he to become his historian.
Georgine Milmine's "Life of Mary
Baker G. Eddy and History of Chris
tan Science" also continues with new
phases of this remarkable woman and
her cult.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-29
McCLURE'S SUMMER READING.

The summer numbers of McClure's
will contain an array of entertain
ing reading that is particularly adapt
ed to the season. From an editorial
announcement we find that there are
to be several new features presented
in early, numbers. Among them the
most noteworthy in promise, as
shown by the first paper in the June
number, are the Ellen Terry Memo
ries." This is no formal autobiog-
raphy The portions to be published
from time to time deal with separate
events of Miss Terry's life Into the
fifty y"1rs which have elapsed be-
tween her entrance on the stage to
the wonderful jubilee celebration OF
last year, that crowned Miss Terry's
fiftieth year on the stage, are crowd.
ed some of the most fascinating me-
mories; but it is the peculiar merit of
Miss Terry's recollections that, more
than any description, they suggest
her own delightful personality, her
vivacity and the exquisite feminine
quality which is inherent in every
part she acts.
There could be no more fascinating
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-29
TRUTH

Another umpire "has got his'n."
After a decision which the crowd did
not like during New Haven-Spring-
field game last week, Dick Crocker
was mobbcd by the fans, some of
whom held him while others cracked
bats over his head. He is in the re-
pair shop with every tooth in his
head broken and his face pounded
to pulp.
Bobbie Walthour, the worlds
champion pace follower, will ride on
the Salt Palace track during the
month of August. 1t is said that
negotiations have been on for several
weeks to secure Walthour, and in or
der to come here he had to purchase
his seasons contract in Europe in
order to be released, as he had been
signed up for the entire season there.
Walthour has no equal.
Wiser, Idaho, has a phenomenal
pitcher His name is Johnson, and
he is but nineteen years old, yet his
record of pitching GO innings, with
1913 batters facing him and not one
making score, has never been
equalled in base ball annals. Joe
Cantillon, manager of the Washing
ton, D. c. club, has offered Johnson
a contract, but the kid has declined
and will play the string out i'll Idaho
this season.
Samuelson, the pride of Provo, is
back on the saucer track again and is
riding in good form. There is
story to the effect that Samuelson
demanded a contract which included
liberal bonus from the manage
ment at the opening of the season,
and when told that he placed his price
too high, declined to ride. The pur-
ses being hung up were too much of
temptation for the Provo rider,
however, and he has concluded to
ride the balance of the season, which
will be cheering news to his many
admirers.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-29
UNDER SIMILAR CONDITIONS.

Speaking of men falling in love
and ardently pursuing the object of
their affections, you needn't make fun
of any one, John. You were bound
to have me, but you can't say ever
ran after you"
Every true, Anastasia, the trap
never runs after the rat, but it gath
ers him in all the same"
Ladies' Home journal.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-29
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