davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-08-13

As summer passes the slippers
must go, regardless of cost. You
can find them at the Newark Mere.
Co.
Rev. Jas. T. Jernigan returned
Saturday from Elgin where he
spent few days in revival meet
ing.
The Newark Grocer Company
has received a carload of ice and
can supply the trade in any guam
tity.
The Newark Nero. Co. has just
received a big lot of the famous Ok
Horn Overalls in all styles and
colors.
A. p. Yates, a prominent bust
ness man and clever citizen of
Charlotte, was in town on business
Friday.
A nice shower fell here Friday
night, which helped crops consid-
erably, but the country needs good
general rain.
| have received my fall samples
of tailor made clothing, about 1900
in number. Call and see them.
M. c. Magness.
City Marshal J. w. Fetzer has
been appointed humane officer for
this end of the county by the State
Humane Society.
There will be big picnic and
fish fry on Padget Island one mile
south of the Steele ford, on Sat
urday, August 81.
For Sale-Some good mich cows
both old and young, with young
calves. Apply to j. G.. Edwards
or George Holderby.
The Odd Fellows Home Band
came down from Batesville Friday
to furnish music for the w. 0. w.
picnic at Oil Trough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Pennington of
Batesville spent Sunday here at
tending the meeting atthe Christ
ian church and visiting friends.
Mrs. G. X. Campbell, mother
of Hon. Silas ID. Campbell died at
the home of her son in Newport
Friday. She was 81 years old.
Little Miss Myrtle Fetzer arrived
home Saturday from Newport,
where she spent a few days
visiting her aunt Mrs. w. ID. Muir
ply.
Did you ever stop to think that
Thoroughbred Hats are the best
hats in Newark Will Duvall will
be glad to show you any style OF
color.
w. w. McLendon has been APP
pointed justice of the peace Of
Gainsboro township to succeed j
Nj. Duncan who recently resigned
and moved to Sulphur Rock.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-08-13

Local view postcards at Goad's.
See r. L. Goad's ad. on page
eight.
Take your notary work to A. a.
Henderson.
Mrs. Alexander, the milliner,
Newark, Ark.
Candies! Candies! at Goad's Cash
Bargain Store.
A. A. Henderson spent Monday
at Batesville on business.
EVERYTHING you want good to eat
at Galloway's Restaurant.
Mrs. Jennie Edwards was shop,
ping at Newport Saturday.
DR.. Alexander, local dentist,
every Friday and Saturday.
When you want fresh groceries
at lowest prices see r. l.. Goad.
All kinds of gents furnishing
goods ut the Newark Mere. Co.
For Sale-A fine pair of big
mules. Apply to r. X. McHenry.
See nay samples before buying
clothing elsewhere. M. G. Magness.
Herbert Benson of Swifton
spent Sunday and Monday in town.
Don't forget r. L. Goad when
you get ready for that summer
suit.
When you want a nice roast or
steak telephone Newark Grocer
Company.
Go to Gibson's Gallery at Sui
phur Rock and have your face
made over.
Remember Galloway's Restaur-
ant when you want something
good to eat.
If you want tailor made clothes
that are guaranteed to fit, see NJ.
G. Magness.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Lewis of
Batesville spent Sunday in town
visiting friends.
We pay cash for chickens, eggs,
and country produce. Newark
Grocer Company.
A. A. Heeb left Sunday for his
home at Chicago, after spending
few days here on business.
John Deere and Keller wagons
for sale by the Dorr Mere, Co., at
Magness and Sulphur Rock.
Quite large number of Bates
vile people came down Friday to
attend the picnic at Oil Trough.
Judge Cul. L. Pearce came down
from Batesville Friday to attend
the w. O. w. picnic at Oil Trough.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers and
Miss Ellen McAhron returned
Sunday from a pleasant visit with
friends at Elgin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-05
FORTY INNER" IS BURIED.
David Clifford Struck "Pay Streak" in
the Golden West.

GRAND RAPIDS, Nav 5.-Funeral
services for David Clifford. -, were
held yesterday afternoon at his late
home, $50 Cherry-st., and the body
was taken to Union City for burial.
Mr.. Clifford had lived In this CITY
neariy thirty years. He was one OF
the "forty-niners' who vent 10 Cali
fornia in the gold fever days and
unlike many who went al that time
he found pay streak and made his
little pile" He made several trips TO
California. crossing the plains before
railroads were built and ~ made two
trips by water. going by way OF the
Isthmus OF Panama. The first trip
across the isthmus was made before
the railroad was built
John Trear went 10 California with
him In the late fifties. Speaking OF
this trip Mr.. Trear said We drove
from Branch county. Mich, 10 Califor-
mia in an old Democrat wagon. VITA
a canvas covering. fashioned after the
prairie schooner of those days. We
left in April and arrived i'll Sacramen-
TO. Cal. the following September"
Mr.. Clifford owned valuable property
In this city. among his holdings being
large business block at Cherry and
Packard-sts. He also owned mining
stock in the west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-05

So Testified James Baum at Inquest
Verdict Does Not Place Blame
For Kinrsde Murder.

HAMILTON. Ont. May 5.-The
crown officers are today continuing
the investigation into the murder NJ
Mss Ethel Kinrade I'm her home here
scme time ago. The coroners jury
last nighi returned a verdict that MISS
kinrade came 20 her death as the
result OF shot wounds inflicted by a
person or persons unknown"
The jury added: Owing To the UNI
reliability OF some OF the evidence
aduuced. The crown Is specially re-
QLested TO continue it's Investigation.
and we also desire 10 express our
appreciation OF the manner In which
the investigation has been conducted
by Coroner Anderson and the counsel
for the crown"
Crown Attorney Blackstock al.
dressed the jury after the testimony
OF Actor James Baum and Pinkerton
Detective Fender had 1.en taken.
Two alienists were present and Ii
was expected they would be called.
Fender states that he expected TO give
additional evidence which he had
gathered.
Baum said he had met Flo Kin.
rade in Richmond, Va, last summer.
He said she told him she had been
married. having been forced into Ii
by her family. He said he knew she
haG never sung in the Richmond
church and that she went 10 Norfolk
almost daily. Baum declared after
being excused
Il would like to say that IL they
think the girl committed the crime
they are wrong: II they get the third
party. who chased her. they will have
the one who murdered the girl"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-05
DR.. ANGEL DELIVERS
LAST OFFICIAL ADDRESS
Tells Seniors Be Sincere and Meet
Duty With confidenee-outA
lines Golden Rule.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May 5.-Dr.
James II. Angel. who has been presi
dent OF the University OF Michigan for
fetal address TO the seniors In Uni
versity hall. yesterday. Afterward
900 seniors. representing seven diff.
ferent departments. donned the caps
and gowns for the annual "swingout. -
Dr. Angel urged his hearers To be sin
cere and meet every duty with con
fidence. He gave these precepts:
One should be genuine and sincere.
In the long run your neighbors will
take you AT your true value. To APP
pear 10 be what we really are is con
sistent both with modesty and self
respect: which gives us confidence.
With these policies. genius is not
necessary TO give us influence over
others.
One must be brave In meeting
-<refs-ti+tty (which confidence fafs-eH
one. When public duties To promote
citys righteousness confront men
they lose their seif-respect and the re-
spect OF others IL they do not meet
them. Men admire pluck and are
moved by IL. especially when pluck IL
needed in some good cause. To have
force il is not necessary to be over
demonstrative or spectacular. Indeed.
with these qualities he is in danger
OF having a large discount made on
his real ability and real earnestness.
But If when exigencies demand his
utteIance or his action his words are
spoken with calm or with imprisoned
exnresSion his action is manly up
right and consistent. They reveal TO
impartial observers an earnest,
courageous. dignihed soul behind
them. He finds his way 10 the heart
and the lives OF those about him.
Try ta-increase- continually your
capital stock OF intellect, OF knowl-
edge. OF character Have some posi-
tive plans and purpose OF growth. and
stick 10 them In the face or obstacles
and discouragements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-05
BODY OF DIR. CRAFTS IS
BURIED AT GRASS LAKE
Judge knappen DissoIves Injunction
and Decides Remains Shall Go to
Mother-Widow 10 Defeated.


KALAMAZOO. Mich, May o.
Grass Lake Is the last resting place
of DIR. Arthur p Crafts, over whose
body fight has been waged in court
here. Judge Frank f. Knappen, In
the circuit court, dissolved the injunc-
ton which restrained Undertaken
George Harrington from turning over
the body OF DR.. Crafts to the brother.
VIM. X. Crafts, or the mother. Mary
E. Crafts. of Grass Lake. and the
widow, Madge Shehan Crafts. OF
Cleveland. o.. loses the case.
Immediately after the finding, At
torney Marvin j. Schaberg for the
widow, announced that the suit would
not be appealed to the supreme court.
THE conditions which surrounded
the marriage OF Madge Crafts and the
deceased. and their subsequent rela-
said the Judge. appear from
the testimony offered TO have been
The meeting of the woman
with DR.. Crafts in the Union depot at
when she prevailed upon
him TO at once go and be married. the
subsequent Relationship as shown by
the divorce proceeding started by Mrs.
Crafts, and the fact that the suit was
dropped on April 20. 1909, several
days after the husbands death, all go
to show that the existing conditions
between the two were abnormal.
Therefore I will dismiss the injunc.
ton"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-05
DISMISSED OFFICIALS
STIR REACTI0NARIES
Young Turks Double Military Patrols
to Suppress isorders-Pubiio Es-
ecution Of Leaders Abandoned.

CONSTANTINOPLE. May 5.-The
Young Turks are rapidly doubling all
the military patrols in Constantinopie
and other cities of Turkey In antici'
patton OF serious disorders arising
from the efforts of thousands of dis
missed civil officials TO stir up another
reactionary outbreak. These former
officials, who fattened of the reign OF
Abdul Hamid. have scattered through
out Turkey and are actively engaged
In rcactionary propaganda. The
Young Turks declare that the most ac-
tive will be executed.
News from Asia Minor today says
that the troops sent there TO restore
orde: are wholly insufficient TO con-
troll the massacre belt and a request
is made for the immediate dispatch
OF larger force. Grand Vizier Tew-
Ak Pash, who Is shortly to give way
10 Hffmf Pasha. and Gen. Cheftek. are
giving all their time To the Asiatic
situation.
The burning OF the French sisters
school 1t Mersina and the Josephine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-05
SWALLOWS PINS AND
EXPIRES FROM FEAR
PostMorten. However. Shows No
Trace of Them-Mrs. Tilton
Swallowed Pins While Eating.

ANN ARBOR, May 5.-Some one
once remarked that pins have saved
great many persons lives by not
having swallowed them. but in the
case of Mrs. j. A. Tilton. OF Norwalk.
o.. death resulted not from the two
pins she had swallowed. but from pure
fear OF result.
Ii is peculiar instance OF the
dominance OF mind over matter. as
demonstrated in the case OF Mrs. Til
ton. who for some weeks was a pa.
titent in an Ann Arbor hospital and
died from brooding over the fact that
she had swallowed two pins. OF which
a post-mortem showed no presence.
Mds. Tilton was a woman about 90
years OF age, and we'll known in her
home city.
AS long ago as last fall. she was
sitting on the back porch OF her home
engaged in sewing. Woman fashion.
she held some pins in her mouth.
The porch looked out on a peach
orchard. and as she sewed. with the
pins in her mouth. she noticed a lus-
cious peach hanging from tree.
which she secured. munching it, and
swallowing pins and all.
Alter peach anu pins were ueSuuu
recall. she realized what had happened
and was in hysterical fear over pos
'sible results. The fear increased with
The days. and the woman complained
OF a growth in her stomach. Although
a physician had been called and pro.
nounced the occurrence as nothing
serious. Mrs. Tilton still insisted that
the pins had lodged in her stomach,
and she knew they would kill her.
She was brought to Ann Arbor.
where an examination was made. and
il is said the fears OF the woman were
confirmed and the pins located as she
had described. But she would not
undergo an operation. and an Invalid
condition OF months. brought about by
worry over the matter. had made her
physically unfit for IL.
She returned from Ann Arbor TO
her home In Norwalk. where she died.
A post-mortem was held. and the
strange part OF the whole matter rs
that no pins could be found. nor MOTH
ing to warrant the fear or peculiar III
ness OF the woman. II Is thought that
the months OF invalidism we're caused
by purely imaginary worries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-05

ing $13.500 for building and special
purposes at the Kalamazoo asylum:
Senator Fowle. of Sault Ste. Marie,
extending the mechanics lien 10
foundations OF buildings; by Senator
MacKay, of Detroit, permitting Pro-
testant Episcopal churches TO be used
as cathedrafs; y Yeo. of 0gemaw.
Withdrawing from sale agricultural COZ
lege lands In Iosco and Altoona coun-
ties: by Senator Shields. OF Howell,
giving militia and naval men the right
to sue for damages when refused &C
commodations by common carriers,
innkeepers or places OF amusement:
by Young. of Bay. TO license employ
ment agencies: Huntley. OF Wexford,
giving the state board OF health au.
thority to appoint medical inspectors: :
Gray. OF Ingham. authorizing the use
OF state lands in Lansing for park pur-
poses.
The bill by Warner. OF Leelanaw 10
raise the salaries OF the stenograph.
ers Of the supreme court was killed.
A hot fight developed in the senate
over the free school text books bills.
Senator futile criticised the bill by
Senator Aftkin. whereupon Aitkin
went dktCt WhO 10 dAoO hhC a
thor OF one OF the bills. Aitkin said
his measure. IL adopted. would cause
decrease OF so TO 100 per cent In the
price OF these books. He said school
perintendents are in the employ of
the book trust. futile said such a
charge is baseless. Aitkin said Tuttle's
bill was almost a duplicate OF the
shepherd measure introduced by the
school book trust in the illinois legis-
lature. In the end Tuttle's bill was
killed and Atkins measure was
agreed TO and went to third reading
The state prison board was In con-
ference with the house ways and
means committee last night pleading
for more money to use ut that insti-
tuition. The committee Is angry at
the constant demand for more money.
The senate yesterday amended the
Sanders bill to define officially the list
OF delicacies which can be purchased
only by authority of the board. The
list consists of wines, liquors. pop, gin
aie-eigars. tobacco. cigarettes.
chewing gum. confectionery. cut how-
ers. chickens known es broilers,
SQUADS. pigeons and all fresh fruits
out OF season.
The senate had a lot OF fun with the
Sanders bill. which provides specifical-
ly that each member OF the board OF
state institutions must sign vouchers
for all expenses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-05

convent at Adana by the Mohamme-
dan mobs is confirmed In today's dis
patches. other missions throughout
Asia Minor are again imperiled and
the horrors OF two weeks ago will un-
doubtedly be repeated unless the au-
thorities take more vigorous repres-
sive measures than heretofore.
The public execution OF the leaders
OF the late reactionary movement have
been abandoned owing to the increas-
Ing popular sympathy with the VIC
Tins. Future executions. OF which
more than 100 are planned, will be
made I'm private. IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-05
THIS FRIEND OF PRINCES
OFFERS TIME AS GUIDE
Mr.. vsndeveIde, Fresh From Con-
quests at st. NORTH, Seeks Rich
American Patron.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Robert F.
Vandevelde. a tall young man. has
come TO America with the idea OF act
ing as gentleman courier" TO wealthy
Americans who want to see England
and Europe, to meet nobility and roy
atty, and obtain an entrance into the
inner circle OF English society. Mr..
Vandevelde came here on the Ameri-
can liner Philadelphia fresh from pi-
loting the bobsled Quo Vadis to VIC
tory, winning the coasting Derby at
st. Moritz. Incidentally. he says, he
Is in the habit OF associating with
princcsses, dukes, counts, and others
OF high degree. In telling his plans
he declared that on the sled on which
he acted as brake at ST MoritZ were
several persons with titles. Just be-
fore him sat a German count, ahead
baroness, and behind him a cousin
OF the Prince of Wales.
Mr.. Vandevelde Is about % years
old, and his face Is tanned from life
I'm the open air. He said he was OF
FlemishIrish origin. and that his ia
Their now lives In Dublin. Unlike 9th
or couriers, the young man will give
his employer the free use OF his auto
mobile. he says.
He has gold medal TO show that
he was brake on the Derby winning
sled, and in talking he speaks i'm
pressively OF the crown princes and
princesses and others OF title who
were at st. Moritz at the time. He
has been I'm America before, and de-
clares that he likes the country be-
cause the men here are practical and
not dense. He thus enumerates his
qualifications for taking rich Ameri-
cans abroad:
Il have hit upon what I believe is
n new plan. and I offer myself as gen.
tleman cicerone through Europe.
have the necessary qualifications. for
/ know the country, | know the trains.
the ships, and I know the best hotels.
| know the hotels where society goes
and those that are. to use an express
sive word. taboo Then. again, my
experience tells me when TO tip. how
to tip, the amount to give. and when
IL is TO advantage to tip In advance"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-05
REGAINS MIND ON COAST.
James Beatty. Young Farmer. Whs
Disappeared, 10 In Stockton.

HILLSDALE. Mich. May 5.-James
Beatty, the young farmer who disap-
peared from Allen township March II.
on the eve OF HIS marriage. is In
Stockton, Cal. He has notified rela-
tives that he is recovering from ali
operation In that city. He says he
has no knowledge OF his actions since
before he left this section. Beatty, be.
fore he disappeared, drew his bank
savings amounting to $500 and sold
his horse and carriage.
Beatty had an abscess in his side.
which resulted in mental alteration
After the operation was performed I'm
a Stockton hospital his memory re.
turned and as soon as he RECEIVERS suf.
fciently he will be sent home. His
money was nearly exhausted when no
was found wandering aimlessly about
In Stockton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-05
fFrsm . stan Correspondent.

(Ffom 9 stan OoFresponoent.
LANSING. Mich. May 5.-The linn
tied liability bin by Senator Ming, of
Cheboygan. has passed the house
under the special order and is up to
third reading The measure provides
that .contributory negligence by rail-
road employee does not affect his right
TO recover damages II he Is injured.
but the jury must determine the ex-
tent Of the negligence and decide on
the amount OF damages the victim Is
entit1ed 10. The bill provides that
action must be brought within two
ygxrs from the time the accident oc-
ours. Employees In shops or offices do
not come under this act.
The house did not deal so gently
with the civil service bill by Verdier.
Of Kent. After lively fight this bill
was killed In committee OF the whole
ana then In regular session this action
Wa c0ncurred In by vote OF SO yeas
to g nays. THIS settles the matter for
this session The senate has voted
down the same subject.
The bill by Rep. Curtiss. of Detroit.
10 regulate the transmission or cleo
tricity generated from the water pow
ar resources Of the state was brought
back from the senate as he had re-
ouested and tabled. The same bill
which has passed the senate Is on
third reading In the house and when
Il Il. passed will be up to the COVER
nor. This aetion-was taken to hasten
the work.
The house in committee passed
these bills:
BY Heney. OF Calhoun. and Sanders.
OF Tngham, regulating the issuance or
stocks and bonds by corporations own
fnr public utilities so they cannot is
sue these evidences Of debt without
an order from the railroad commits
sion: Yaple. OF Kalamazoo. appropriat-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-05
Town Goes Dry; Cuts Throat.

SPRINGFIELD, o., May William
z. Thompson. so, was found on the
street this morning. with his throat
cut II have no place 10 loaf since the
county went dry" he whispered in ex.
planning his attempt to commit sui
eide. Thompson will recover. He is
married and made living tending
bar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-05
TWO BUILDINGS BURN

FENTON. Mich. May 5.-Fire de.
stroyed two wooden store buildings ON
Main-st. One was occupied by Ernest
Whitehead with a lunch counter ami
pool room, the other by Frank Gala.
way, with plumbing establishment.
John 3. Clark owned the structures
His loss Is partially covered by in
surance. as Is that OF Whitehead, but
Galway carried none. Some OF his
goods were removed from the build.
ings In safety. Whitehead lost every.
thing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-05
BILL
E4IssED BY HOUSE
Provides That Contributory Negli-
renee Does not Affect Railroad En-
plsys's Right to Recover Damages.

LANSING, Mich. May s.-The
houes today passsd the senate res
oIu(ion which provides for final
adjournment on June 2. The leg
Ioiaturo will finish its real work
on May 70. This means that
large number Of bills will die a
natural death - there are only II
actual working days to dispose OF
the work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-05
sALooNIsTs ARE FINED.

OWoSSO. Mich. May 4.-(Special)
John and Edwin Hicks. OF the Perry
$3.50 respectively for violation OF the
liquor law. Both men were severely
scored by Judge Miner