davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-03-03
nFFIcIAL ENDORSEMENTS

A6sOclatlnn
of American Ad-
Vertisers is COM
The Association of American I pppest advertisers
Advertisers (New York City) has Of this country.
examined and certified the circulation anly such
Of this publication. Only the figures OF papers submit
circulation contained in its report are TO its examination
guaranteed by the Association asa any nnsve nroof
gs4sse" s.:,., $:, ;;;:5:;
NO. '-' 'J' ! No. 112 has been
l. AAAA A~AAA4-d Issued to this pa
Evening journal., 1909-03-03

Read THE EvENiNG IouRNAt
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
TO EvADE CORPORATION TAX.

Chicago, Oct Dissolution as a corporation and reorganization as CO partnerships was advised as a means of eyading the present corporation fn- cc1e tax before the National Asso- citation of Agricultural. Implement and Vehicle Manufacturers in session nese today in a report from it's general counsel. c. E. More.
 There Is but scanr doubt" reads the report, that the present income tax on corporations doing business above s5,00O profit a year is unconstf- tutional and would be so proven if carried to the United tSates supreme court.
 T would advise this association to join with the Illinois Manufacturers Association and the National Manu- facturers Association against the law and that every step you take in com pliance with the law be doie with pro- test"
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
NEW PANEL OF
 PETIT JURY MEN WHO WILL BE FIRST EXAM. MED IN THE TRIAL OF I'M.
 PoRTANT CASES.
Court Now Passing on Small Civil Contentious Which Have Beer
 Carried on Docket.

The second panel of the petit jury, from the ranks of whom will be first passed on some jurors in few of the most important criminal cases on the local circuit docket, has been an. nounced, and is composed of the tol. lowing:
 Regular Panel-William Dozier R. H. Melton, J. H. Mooney, c. E. Hil- ter, H. V. Fowler, E. L Houpt, J. G. LeCroy, D. F. Radford, Lyman Avery Jr, R. A. Bayles, George E. Day, II. s. Felheimer, William Fink, E. II. Gregory, B. Gross, Walter Halsey, J. w. Hudgins, R. A. Jones, H. c. Lotz, A. Mintzer Roy Murphy, P. A. New. quist, J. A Riggs.
 Alternates-Hugh Johnson. J. McEl. rath, David Gallagher W. J. Edds, J. H. Bishop, C. F. Burgess, w. ]. Cripps, Waldren Draughan, w. c. Gillian, M. J Henderson, D. D. Law. son, c. w Iuckadoo. J. A. Peyton.
 There are some important cases to be taken up by the second panel of this court jury.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
LYNcHlNe FOLLOWED THE KILL- ING OF AN AssYRiAN PED
 DLER AT THEIR HOME.
Peddler's Head Was Cut of and Pat in Wagon, Which Was Start
 cd Out Without Driver.

Meridian, Miss, Oct. 2S.-That the four were lynched seems the only plausible explanation in connection with the disappearance of that many negroes in Kenpner county
 According to Dr. K. M. Key and w. H. Palmer, prominent planters of De Kalb, a remote section. an Assyrian Deddler named Kahn, while dignlay-> ing his wares. at negro cabin ffdfe \. day, was killed, his head several from the body and thrown into a wagon. the horse being started off to follow it's own guidance.
 The vehicle was taken in q by ia party of farmers and the ass. of blood followed to the cabin. where the four negroes were dividing the booty. They were taken charge of by the white men but. SO far. have not reached jail
 Other farmers from the De Kalb vicinity confirm the statements of pr. Key and Mir. Palmer, but further than that profess to know nothing.
 That they were lynched. however. is thought certain N
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
INVOLUNTARY
 BANKRUPTCY
PROCEEDINGS TAKEN BY cREDI- TORS OF COLLINS WHO MYs-
 TERloUSLY DISAPPEARED.
Wife Had Formerly Filed a Petition Here Asking for the Appointment
 of Receiver for Property.

Through a petition filed in the United States District Court at Little Rock, J. E. Collins, who recently mys- teriously disappeared from this city and whose present whereabouts are still unknown to either his wife O: friends. was thipwn into involuntary bankrupcy.
 When a deputy United States mar shal came over from Little Rock to serve the papers in the case he found that Collins was not to be served. and returned to the capital and so report ed.
 The papers, however, were served on Mrs Collins.
 The petition for involuntary bank ruptcy was filed by the following creditors; Eagle White Lead Com pany for the sum of $13125; Keystone Varnish Company, $30.S7; Phelan- Faust Paint Company for an amount not stated; George I. Drew Glass Company for s36.09; Stoddard varnish Works for $9O25, and the Benjamin Moore Company for $2O3.31
 After the disappearance of MT Col lins his wife filed petition in the Garland Chancery Court asking for the appointment of a receiver to sell the property of her husband that she might be protected in several amounts advanced by her for the purpose of carrying on the business.
 The receiver was duly appointed, an inventory was made of the stock and same sold recently to satisfy the claim of Mrs. Collins. Just what effect the atcion of the chancery court will nave on the case is a matter of conjecture at this stage of the game. In the meantime Collins keeps in seclusion and cannot be personally served with the bankruptcy papers.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
FOOT BALL
 GAME TODAY HOT SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL VILE MEET THE ALUMNI IN A GR,DiRoN CONTEST.
Alumni Team Consists of Varsity Players That Formerly Attended
 Hot Springs High School.

This afternoon at Wilmington Park the local high school team will meet the alumni team in what is predicted to be a fierce gridiron contest, the high school playing to keep the honor of the school up and the alumni play ing to keep their names unsullied.
 The high school will be let out at noon so that the pupils that wish to avail themselves of the chance will be able to attend the game.
 The local high school has played two games this year, one with Arka- delphia high school and the other with Little Rock high school. The score of the former was 0 to and in the latter the high school was defeated II to 0.
 The alumni consists of former play CTS on the high school team who have since played on different varsity teams over the country.
 The game will be called promptly at 3:S0 o'clock and large attendance is expected to be there to witness it.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
HELPFUL HINTS ON
 HAIR HEALTH
Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally
 Caused by carelessness.

Caused by carelessness.
 Dandruff is contagious disease caused by a microbe which also pro duceg badness. Never use a comb or brush belonging to some one else. No matter how cleanly the owner may be, these articles may be infected with microbes which will infect the scalp. 1t is far easier to catch hair microbes than it Is to get rid of them, and a single stroke of an infected comb or brush may well lead to badness. Never try on anybody else's hat. Many hat band is a resting place for microbes.
 If you happen to be troubled with dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair or badness, we have a remedy which We believe will completely relieve the troubles. We are so sure of this that we offer it to you with the under. standing that it will cost you nothing for the trial if it does not produce the results we claim. This remedy is called Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. We honestly believe 1t to be the most scientific remedy for scalp and hair troubles, and we know of nothing else that equals it for effectiveness, be- cause of the results it has produced in thousands of cases.
 Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is devised to banish dandruff, restore natural color when it's loss has been brought about by disease, and make the hair naturally silky soft and glossy. It does this because 1t stimulates the hair follcles, destroys the germ mat ter, and brings about a free, healthy circulation of blood. which nourishes the hair roots, causing them to tigh. ten and grow new hair. We want ev- esybody who has any trouble with hair or scalp to know that Rexall "93p Hair Tonic is the best hair tonic and restorative in existence. and no one should scoff at or doubt this state ment until they have put our claims to a fair test, with the understanding that they pay us nothing for the rem edy if it does not give full and com nlete satisfaction in every particular. Two sizes, 10 cents and s1o0. Re member you can obtain Rexall Rem edies in Hot Springs only at our store --The RexalI Store. The R. c. Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
JOHN CoNDoN SELLS PAPER TO WILLIAM p. JAMES, WHO IS
 INTERESTED HERE.
Nctes Were for Money Furnished for the Building of the Dugan-stuart
 Office Bultoing.

Notes of the value of $lO0,0O0, with interest that has accrued since they were negotiated, when the Dugan- Stuart building in this city was con structed, have been sold in Chicago by Blind" John Condon to William r. James, who is a wealthy New Yorker interested here now in the Ar. kansas Club property lease.
 The sale of the notes was negotiat. ed in Chicago, but yesterday the cer- tificate of the transfer of the notes was sent here to the circuit clerks office to be registered, along with the deeds to the property, that the trans fer might be noted
 At the time the Dugan-Stuart prop erty was to be constructed, MT. Jonn Condon furnished $10O,OO0 of the money to erect the building, taking notes signed by Dugan and Stuart. The notes are almost equal to bonds in this use. MT. Condon has evident ly sold the notes to advantage, since they are amply secured by the prop erty.
 Later MT Condun also made other large investments here with MT Stuart part of which was the famous Oaklawn race track, which was later legislated out of existence. and has  since been gratituously given to the State Fair Association as an exposi- tion site
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29

Captain Harry O. Price, for fifteen years past connected with Whiting ton Park and prominently identified with 0 her enterprises about the city. was late last night reported to be ay. ing. It was stated that hope for his recover yhad been abandoned.
 Captain Price came here about if teen years ago from Pittsburg, and has taken an active interest in the life and progress of the city since He had formerly been a prominent busi. ness man of Pittsburg and at one time was very wealthy
 In this city as the head of Whiting ton Park, Captain Price came in con tact with men high in sporting and professional and amateur athletics and was probably the best known man in this city to the outside world.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
CHINAMAN'S WIFE
 GRANTED DIVORCE
HAS FOR TWO YEARS BEEN CRU BILLY TORTURED BY Jul
 JlTSU TRICKS.
Was an American GirI-Was Granted Alimony---chinaman Is Author
 of Book on Chess.

Chicago, Oct. 2S--Charging that her husband, Kazan ChoYo, author and former instructor in the University of Tokio. had crippled her by applying Jui Jitsu methods of cruelty, Mrs. Gretna A. ChoYo, an American girl, wife of the oriental. was granted a decree of divorce here today.
 The young woman told on the wit ness stand how she had lived with Cho-Yo for two years after their mar riage in 1901, and was compelled by injuries he inflicted to leave him and practically to abandon musical study.
 He was most cruel to me- she said On one occasion when I was H. he raised my arms high above my head and held them until was in torture. At other times he shook anG tossed me around the room until I was almost unconscious.
 My back and neck were injured. and my arms nearly paralyzed. My spinal vertebrae and several ribs were displaced by his treatment and have almost despaired of recovering. Formerly I practicei many hours at the plano, now five minutes of prac- tice pains me-
 Mrs. cho-Yo was granted aiimony. She said her husband has an income of 5000. cho-Yo has written book on chess which is recognized by the experts.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
Yorke and Adams Sunday.

There are more hearty laughs, more chuckles and still more smiles. A sense of pleased appreciation of the picturesque scenery, fabulous glory of the costumes, tuneful and whistleable music, ranging from sweet sentiment iality to tropical and tuneful non sense in witnessing a performance of, Yorke and Adams "In Africa" than in all other musical comedies combined, and if you are looking for something cut of the ordinary, it's up to you 70 fall in line for the performance at the Auditorium Sunday. october 31.
 B. E. Forester has engaged com pany of over fifty people, including the "Ju Ju" girls, to support Yorke and Adams
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
"Ton o, tn WorId.v

Novelties in pallets are likened to novelties in music To catch a popu- lar idea is to tell how stocks will go in Wall street. the odds are just the same. or the dancing novelties in re- cent years only three of twenty or so have had any vogue, namely, the ae- cordeon pleated skirt dancers of the Gaiety company, the champagne dane. CTS in the Silver Slipper" and the dance of the Scotch collies in "The Top O tn World" which comes to the Auditorium, Sunday, November z.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
AT THE AUDITORIUM
"A Woman of Mystery"

In these days melodrama with it's many thrills and farce comedy, vaude- vile with it's froth and musical com edy, it is refreshing to see a literary dramatization looming up for the edi- fication of those who crave something substanstial Lovers of the higher class drama will be pleased to hear of the engagement here of the famous emotional actress, Miss Courtenay Morgan in Sarah Bernhardts famous
 play, "A Woman of Mystery" on Saturday, October 30, matinee and night, at the Auditorium Theater.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
EARTHQUAKE AT BEDDING.

Bedding, Cal, Oct. 29,--A violent earthquake shock occurred at 10: 45 o'clock tonight. Houses trembled and sleepers were awakened.
 The shock is said. to have lasted ten seconds longer than the San Francisco earthquake in 1906 The quake was felt at Chico and as far north as Grants Pass. Ore. At midnight it was said no damage resulted
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
TAFT ARRIVES
 AT VICKSBURG
tConlnued from page oneJ

delegation to the waterways conyen- tion. He and Speaker Cannon again expressed their views on waterway improvement.
 The. speaker Is not yet converted to the presidents idea of issuing bonds to carry approved projects to comple- ton and declared last night he would never vote for any improvement pro- jeet which did not call for a continu- ing contract, the work to be paid for from year to year. as the speaker has declared that although bonds had been authorized, the work on the Pan. anna Canal up to this time has been paid for out of the current funds in the treasury.
 President Taft believes that when a waterway improvement has been de tefmined upon, after careful inquiry and investigation as to it's necessity and it's feasibility, that bonds should be issued for the estimated cost in or. der that it may be carried through to competitor at the earliest moment In the past river and harbor improve ments had been largely controlled by political exigencies, a big appropria. ticn being made at one session of con gress and none at all at the next ses- sion, just before election time
 Cannon Favors Issuance of Bonds.
 Speaker Cannon said he favored bonds when necessary in war or peace to keep the public faith, but if con. gress voted to satisfy every demani for bonds for highways. for reclama tion and irrigation projects for the drainage offs wamp lands and for for est preservation. there soon would be another debt equal to that of the Civil War, now nearly wiped out.
 But I am going out of congress- some day" said the speaker.
 No. no" shouted number of his colleagues in the house. i've don't believe it."
 Oh yes am" he replied, "and when I do there will be plenty left for you boys and there will be lots of 5usiness going on at the old place.
 iii his speech, the president said, among other things:
 T sincerely believe that we, all of us, if we do not go 10 the bottom, will derive most useful lesson from this trip We shall all ls&oww hen we get through the trip exactly how Uncie Joe stands with reference to this bus mess of improving the river, even if we have to consult a few more re- makrs from St. Paul. But I don't think 1t makes very much difference what each individual thinks with ref erence to the improvement of the Mis- sissippi river. I mean the details of that improvement. I believe the fact that this expedition has been entered upon has set the public attention so upon this subject that congress must take some action and the fact that congress must act. 1t seems, a result will be reached"
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
K ||. {, ,
(kING'S ROYAL GERMETuER)

(klNG'S ROYAL GERMETUER) Kills Germs; cures Disease; Removes the cause.
 Germetuer not only kills germs but destroys zymotlc anr morbifio conditions and expeIs the poison from the system. This explains why it makes such wonderful cures. If you are suffering from some form of disease that other remedies have failed to reach, you should at once try the Germetuer.
 Thousand of hopeless eases have been cured by it; why not your lt Is pleasant to take and has agree able and refreshing effect.
 One bottle (10s doses) s1,00, Sold by druggists; or sent prepaid by the
 GERMETuER co,
 Memphis Tenn.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
"The Devils Auctlon.-

A number of new specialties, unique and attractive, have been secured by the management of "The Devils Auc- tion." A European sensation never hefcre seen in this country will be one of the many features of interest. The attraction comes to the Auditorium soon.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
THANK AMERICANS. A
Are Gratified With the Reception
 They Received.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 2s-The Prince and Princess Kuni of Japan have communicated to Acting Secre tary of State Wilson, through NJ. Ma tini, the Japanese charge d'affaire, their thanks to the American people for the generous hospitality which they received while in this country to attend the Hudson-Fulton celebration in New York.
 Tn his letter to Acting Secretary Wilson Mir. Matsui says:
 Tt will always be a source of sim cere qualification to the prince and princess to remember the happy days which they have passed in this eoun- try
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
Earthquake Shocks.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 2s.-The Unit ed Wireless Telegraph Company re- ceived word from its operator at Eu- reka, Cal, stating that three distinct shocks were felt there at 1O:47 to- night The shocks lasted twenty-five seconds.
 No mention of damage was made.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29

w. K. Surridge of Ladrence Okla, well known as the Sherlock sheriff Of Arkansas, is in the city today with the other Odd Fellows, Mir. Surridge Is candidate in his district of twenty seven counties for railroad commis- sioner. If the people in his district think as much of him as the voters in Garland he will win in walk in the March primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29

Lindsay J. Curl, who is brother of Judge Curl of this city, leaves his home in Malvern next week for New Mexico where he will reside in the future. The change is necessitated because of i'll health of his daughter.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29

" Q. Adams, brother of George H. Adams of the Bulletin of this city. died Wednesday evening at Owens bpro, Ky, where he had been engaged in the newspaper business.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
Joe Morris in .Too Many Wives"

Joe Morris in "Too Many Wives"
 jolly musical farce is "Too Many Wives" the coming attraction at the Auditorium Wednesday, November 3. Charles Horwitz has provided libret ty of Irresistible fun, while Frederick V Bowers has written some delight fully catchy music. In such capable hands as Joe Morris and his clever company of artists. the theater-goer may be assured of an entertainment par excellence. While the action of the play provides host of amusing incidents, these well-lznown farceurs introduce their high class specialties throughout, adding materially to the evenings enjoyment A large chorus of pretty girls that can sing and dance is a pleasing feature, and they never fail to make a hit with the song, How'd You Like To Call Me Dearie."
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29

Judge Curl of the chancery court leaves this morning for Mount Ida and other points along the chancery district.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29

If you need fine tailored suit. a tuedo or oyercoat. Hart-schaffner & Mark famous make is what you want s. Meyer, S5S Central 9.l9.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29

Grants Pass, Ore. Oct 2S.--A slight earthquake shock was felt here al about 10:50 D. m. II was not severe enough to do any damage.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29

N pff Es CURED tNl 6 TO il DAYS *e pAZzO7 OfNTMENr k guaranteed to cure any case of Itching Hind. Bleeding or protnding Piles In 6 to If days of money refunded. soc.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
In oreaon.

Marshall, Ore. Oct. 2S.--A distinct earthquake was felt here at 1o:3b to night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-01

thoritative sources OF information de-
clare that such IL not the case. The
roads have acquiesced in the ruling
OF the court that the rates. be tested
for their reasonabieness instead Of
fighting Il out on paper. but they are
not going to surrender their rights
In the future.
Fl believe that when the courts con-
slider the deliberate Determinations Of
the Legislature and the Governor In
classifying the different lines. giving
favors to those carriers which did not
contest the rates" said lawyer, the
law will be declared UNCONSTITUTIONAL
don't believe the Legislature has the
power TO say into which class q road
Is to be put just because that road goes
into the courts to establish its rights"
The classification of the railroads of
Alabama adopts four groups. Thu first
group includes those lines which are
allowed to charge what are known as
the statutory rates, the second class
lines are allowed to charge as a maxi
mum the former rates plus I'VE per
cent The third charges 20 per cent.
plus and the fourth rs per cent. plus.
The orders of the Federal Court in
Montgomery will probably be entered
about Thursday of this week after a
conference on that day between coun-
sci for the lines and the State with
reference TO the mandate OF the Court
Of Appeals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-01
Po.tal Clerk IxilIed.

Topeka, Kas., May 31--Santa Re pas
senger train No. .. westbound. known
as the California fast mail, was
wrecked at Peabody early today and
H. C. Thompson, postal clerk, OF Kan
sas City, was killeS.
The wreck was caused by a freight
wreck on the eastbound track, the cars
having been piled on the westbound
track In front OF the oncoming pas.
senger train which was running for
ty-nve miles an hour. The engine.
baggage and maiLecar went into thu
ditch. Thompson was instantly killed.
=. Perkins, brakeman, and A. w.
Travis, baggageman. were lightly in-
jured. No passengers were hurt.
The train, which was q through one
from Chicago to California, left Kan.
cas- City at $40 last night,