davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

\ Blair. the only winner for Penn.
sFsN wanna. Va on IN ~. and even nNe~
100 The eud which 'ams hen he Was 40
oH the fourteenth green Hepburn and
burleigh '"uk iolbn- and u & Black
mo camp ~ N" foprsoIne- hui me other
NO ven, Tor HARVARD through the prowes-
~ Sargru' and t'rofg~ Nug~nt. -uh@'i-
'u'e AMI Davidson and lyman
&c." SUMMARY
~4rgIs. utr,ari drk uouns /, and g.. =
G davidson IS And q. = sargent saRd
Z tlArs a. \ 10 lyman = ann a. . &
tTArk : ami g.. TaIAl S
i'rhusl !, ania u y Hepburn, % : BuT
lr.gh. - u = Nc All q Hair 5 ard q.
q /, Hastings. q. \ IiuIslpn. q Total.
IuUTs"rfcs uaEati- il1lilus AnI u q Clark
% ~argvnt AHh Nugrni 10 and .. aNtdson and
iNurh - aud ',tssd total
prnr., IvAuir Hry burn and burl-lgh I: aud
DO A., al snd hair BLASTING. aud H"pston
tr.taI total
Ir- ~.uring wa- on ~. high side in al
OF the singles the urzi aud most import snl
beng The clO-- call between campbell and
'ur intercollegiate ndiNtdual champion.
S,'kel had rhe lead at the turn 10y up and
had been 5 ~ a. the eighth They were
square ~ the 'hiTts-hth ~ the four
I-l va : ~. Zach had . brace ~ a. GA
th- n-Nt tNu holes leSvinE the situation
unchanged \ happily played twenty foot
l'It gained Ssck-i the seventeenth ia aud
-lgar-d 10th usrd hrns--y- for their
second On the bon- hole, S~ckel -tcinH 10
H. 10 he rough beyond . stone wall aud
tamii rh mi-.'ng . shot aud pn!' Getting
10 the biu~ 81 The hili on his third S-'kel
made The green hy line ma-hir from the
high ETar- aud had all easy Campbell
ittd ht- fourth - ClO~s that lac had Tour
loot put - iAlNe and % looked a. though
ga extra hols or two would be in order
lie iliauz Wan missed. however, leaving
H.a..L .s4I 10 Fn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
DINIE MN ,ND WILSON DR ,W
Ten Round Boui. WIN M NdN antaEe
for Fither Fighter.

BlNs nd fought ten round drav win
Ttgh'iug pIrk Nelson Of california Ia.
night IN the OLYMPIC athletic Ciuh M Nav.
.cm pxi@ Nd uthoyed Nelson hl'
n-car-- ut the ws-tcrn-r'- good ,ors in
me second -tNth and eighth rounds many
s-r" iu,un-i o" 'h'uk rhar honor~ we're
even
\-l-'u landed number - heavy hluv-
uu the u-gro- fAo" ant hoiv and 10 W..
--cout ruuni noor~I him with an upp.r-
cut 70 The Ia0 biNis fell back ward With
hl- rIght lSg tent under htm o.. STAYED
down Tor aimu-i the GIll count amt when
b." got up b" Itrpsi around the rng III
ankle vas isi"i when he Tell sni 'pr the
r--f 81 the fgh' hc ltnI"d Painfully
The Hr.t round VA q i,ms one Dive
Nd wa The No. - land He -.nt M.
rich, and i.I - scissors stomach N.I.
lou tried for ~" .av bat ui--.,d Nelson
then duok-d ant laud-,l . Tsght on he
urgtu'- IaV N".-pu rushed the negro
~ The ~. cnd, landing hight on ~. Kid.s
ft,- the MI -"u' au .pp"r,ur ~ ~.
'Liu Nelson Ih"n huI..d . rIsht Ipp.f
'ui or IN" faW. sending ne KID 80 he foor
wren ~" Nd go' 81 D. i...t again d..
landed IA Ne negT" isN. aud N return
sot au I.UI-rcnt - the chm Nelson -far'..i
tho h.rd round ~ tapniuS the negro on m.
iar. III. ND ,hu,hrd and IA the. br..k
-sU' q rIEht - fH," aud q l,'ft ~ h.. stomach
NPi-iti --ni Oii- To ~" lace Huu he. n id
came ha,k Niih u right - tie paint 81 the
In. Nd walked ont for ~. fourth and
lcfof- Nelson had -~i himself he -inI A
hrasg straight 10 the az The kI MESSED
ih. n.At aud NSl-oH landed tNits on 'b.
lady The Nil iAbbed iD the fA,~ aud Nj.
-Oh landed un the iate Both hoy, then
exchanged -w,ug- when Dive Md vent
10 h. Uofn-T he ga- his.,ius from ~.
uplIfh Ia he nfth round N-t-uu Ian,l.d
a -tin one GA ~" JaN The Nd s-ut Irfi
tn 10 -'Utnarh aud N-l-on again ,,nuur,t.i
sith th- kid'- 'sN The negro hen -rhi
Nelson through The f"p"- ahh ugh' 10
hs face
FOT ia. greater part ~ ID. siNth round
The bays fought AZ close raHHe Nelson
lsnd--i ou the kidneys aud the Md pau-
Issrk wtth right and left 20 the face. Nsl
.Iu CUnrhed and 0n the break he -snt
40 uBE-T'ut 10 tl.s. ursTO'z chm aHu a uftis.
later landed OF the MIDI Jaw The seventh
vs. 'hi-ry ~ clO-. quarters Toward
he "ud " the round tho negro Seni he
tsndssi OD the nsErn'- -tofnt'h
IN the sightn Tound after suarTiuR for
% hil- he hid landed h"ay ily On Nelson =
face both exchanged swings and then
Nelson landed u left upI,ercut on he stomach
hi"h -trpightsnsd the negro up Nelson
failed - follow ~ this advantage aud the
negro Ciinrhsd The Md LANDED several
upI.tc!tt- ~ tlre face anil straight lefts to
the holy
The anaI TuInd started IN vhiriw md
fashion but ended very tame. The Md
landed tWics GA Nelson's face The white
hos then svung for the stomach and
,iinched The Rid landed an uppsrcssi on
2 h.. az ON the break The rest ~ the round
vas given Yer 10 in1kh'tnH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
SiIED TR0u won or IT,LIiNS.
oarhmAn'- IiorSsS HAD Hun Over m
italian ErarturIng ats skull.

NTpD' tl,VN. y ' sept ~ Herbert
GARNER = CuaohmaD for Charles Suud-
4 rom contractor - New York and
Midi'-town. narrowly e.cup,.d lynch .ng
it 'hr hand- 81 a mob - lfIl,sus 10 tLis
city last night and VS. saved by the Police
when surrounded ~ nuudr''i- - angry
io'ri gHtr-
,uarhman Ga u-rr horses krs-rs- 81
down and rAu over taTm-ilI- NapOl'siiuu
~ thr Italian section 81 the city The
Italian sustained a fractured skull end
will die Although he protested that hs
did uut 49,. the man ia the street Garner
wL- ~ great danger when The police
arrived and took MIN into custody. lie
WAS later released
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
I've Good az AROUND Sport.men.

novel sporting event vas brought On
BY two msmbsrs % the Royal Victoria
Yacht club last week. says the IaShhPg
Worh The contestant. were CAPT
Alexander. I y. ana col. Rhodes Who
aaTted their days outing At "a " with
tennis. croqust and archery ON the Ryde
Tennis Cube ETopnd. Prem here they
headquarters a. Ashley for q clay pigeon
shooting match. then back 90 Ryde for
game % hoSls Proceeding 20 Hsnhrtdss
golf. squash Tacquets and q sailing match
took place. after which 1t the 81 Helen .
miniatuFe rife range there we're rife and
revolver matches The motor vas then
reguisitloned foT ride 20 CaTsbrOok for
half an hours trout fshtns Returning 20
the Royal Victoria Yacht Club. auoits
dulged IN. Col Rhodes won eight events
and Capt. Alexander seven, With a pOintleas
draw ~ the hsh stream, where nothing vas
caught.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

Of tho other winning matches for Harvard
only inc Hollins and Hepburn one vent 10
the home green and then only a. a bve hole
The -'oring "a hem Mas from - 10 - for
he " nuer-
Holliu- and Hryburn. the youth who
carried Mason Phelps to the thirtv-s.v-nth
green "a The Ns-tsrn tot Arsortat lou
championship. I'D NOT score batter than
'nl~ average. / o. fhCr had hot match
NV score around - Nas zOOd In the chill
plnS'- however. and III" goltinE Nas better
gu' Oh fhe first hole and they hAlyed Ia 5.
On ''- 49, Ond fu- New Yorker drove into
me face 81 the "liN. vet had chance 10
hslv~ Wiih HryhuTu "a .. hat did not get
on the fhird Hulin- -Vrned matters amt
hey hHlNr,i on he fourth IN ,. where HeV
htru bN the better approach had put Tor
n" hob" HrvhuIn Won the nfth IN 10 7.
= BOD On the next and two more hNlye@ fol-
lowed, nsifhrr putting IN statutory STYLE
HoiliuS droN" the ninth green. but HeybuTn
m,s--d hi- Tee shot and vas also short on
his 80, ohd. Iust getting - The green IN
AMI Lifting ~ HOllinz had SURF In sight
Ihi- squares, the mstch
HeN hufn took three puts on the tenth
Holliu- inning IN T. aud on the eleventh
hO'sd N On" Vut for lead " az. Hey
burn had ih,. better ~ the PLAY to he ~ slfth
ana holed Tor nv = good put. but hollns
took The sucy-eding long hol" Ia 20
lt.yhUrn made HE last win on the -four
tenth hN clever
Ihev had half IA on N. fifteenth and
Vu the short sixteenth HeybnTu Nas -hOrt
rom the Zee and on h'~ second hu' got his
luS had only reached the green and 'ook
three pu's but a V hen called On 20 get his
put - naive. uevburn mi--sd the four
fpofer the New Yorker was dormie They
zach rakInS To- The green aud he bye WHs
al-o half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
uUiN EST,TE SHRINkS.
rrn'-inn Graduate school Went Gri
Near So OO,, OOO

~. Mas. sept. 10 - Tn Trustees
1' ... ..-ttt- ~ Isaac Z Myman of this
&C.. H.s lied "n MAY ~. leaving his
r.. "-'it. - establish IA gradual"
80 pr.rc-tpu University. TO-DAY
.ry-ntp-y .iuwinE that the realty
..| ...- nal property ~ Massachusetts
Pee ~ ss-gSII
..i| e-fat" D. -ffrnai'-d 20 bs worth
, '- -' tru the I"r~YUsI property IN
f'i bonds atm untz - si'i.GiS
" 'v.uHu Dwnsd larg. holdings m
~'.'-- including "a "."l min" "a
UHt hrs total property Will
... 70 - ~ he original estimate of
, 'H. ..a. made by nihu-if-'It' CO.. glbprs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

change will De Robert Gardner We. Me
kim Hollins, Robert = Hunter vs.. + {.
Davidson, Harry g. IsgE vs. ;, W sar-
Stanley. " 4. n Lyman, Karl Mosser ~
n. 4. Clark
There were four hall matches on be-
tween the Yale aud Dartmouth players
throughout the day, usually each set stick b
ing to their own college mates to encourage
a free crit lcism Of any faults. & g.. Waldo.
Jr., of bridgeport was ON hand A. a sub
stitute for Vale
None Of the Yale men had low scores.
said y MeTTiman, the captain. hut We
hope 10 he there With the bells on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
roo WINDI TO nv THE uPS.
NiAI"r> Lose Another hay Al BriEue In
start for Ntlan.

BRiGUE. switzerland S~y. ~. The
star, in the international aeropllne race
over N" Alps from this place To Milan.
Italy, which VAS scheduled for Yesterday
hut had Ia be postponed b~csusa ~ tho
objection II the Swiss authorize, 20 sun.
day 'lyIuy wL~ ag.n knocked oIt to-
day by battling winds
'.'rg- Chavez. the Peruvian aviator.
started a. 80 u'rio,k thus morning
hat after iyrng 'welva minutes was com.
psllod - d--D.ui bssrtusa 81 the high
winds which b." -uCpunt"rad ~ hils 1T a
height - eB15 f..r'
N''msnr $50 nude a start later IN the
T0rU!n. but vas ophg,i tOd..-r.nd after
making a few turns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

90. Bprr-y - ~ M..r Eli ave.
,puns.t,-i VIII CO." ~ur'r"rn
... 'aupanv ui 2"l PIN .v"uu.'.
... .. 70 M" ty'Ir - bo,u",tip Re-
..'"-day 90 answer - a charge
...rIpumsu' aud non --upppr' mad"
Re lsputse Dprcey was = rr'-sfs ,i
f.. .".s Yesterday Mrs Dor,sy an
f hat tha trouble had r."n 80.
sr1 hat fhe couple had dectdei 20
rg-'r"r ag1tn Magistrate Harms
b.. --"f 'N" 'tsO Mr. and Nrs Dor.'-r
,'ir. room toge' her puu-InR
~ Du,9id" "a" exit 10 zeal
g#Tn q IA kiss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

Samuel l. Coruall. The police Hsid-
quarter, clerk who - Accused by Police
man n j Murphy d eXtyrtinK money
from him uu the pr.teHr" thnt Cornell
would sas that Murphy wnuld not he
r~je"tel by N" pnlic" physical exam
lnerr was ~ Sfa-' isl Sessions yesterday
1n the charge 81 INA Niug a corrupt bargain
The complaint was d -fuIsss-d ON the
gr.,ud that Cornell bad nu power 10
make any kind ~ y bargain NJ SION
- he w.. rel-aSed he was reaTree'ad and
held by Magistrate Herman ~ SSOO bail
for trial On a charge u grand larceny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
C.r,n,h..n Y. G. Get. Czr.

The prize for Witch the n raters raced
during Ta-- ve-E Of the Atlantic Yacht Ciuh
has heen presented by the owners Of the
Yacht club Of Marblehead The prize was
OTsTed by Vice Commodore 1itcOmb and
vas - 30 20 the yacht scoring the most
% nte In The three races. There were three
Eastern Yachts AmQret. owned by e n
and y Wheelock. Mavuorneen. Owned hy
George Lee. ana Ilmandra, owned by
cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
W0I>>tNT DOE> FiN0 FIXING.
american AVIATOR stir. ~ crowd At
IDIkr>i one for ~ Minute.

""-I|| 7 TT n HIE y THE n \
IcSppN. sept 10 john y Noissant
th" American aviator VINO rrr-utly com
p"Jcd = trip from Paris To London With
passenger mad. a flight 81 twenty
thr.-. minutes ~ Fph.~.un" to-day His
IN" ilruaushrp nrpusa-d IN. .n'hI~i aem
81 rr" .I.. tatur. Wha ea'" him great
oval. o.
Nf..a"'.' e. me 1T tho ,ufrlu's Tor the
u''',1 - HusI a I1'.'n meeting ~ Bel
m'u- Iars N"S lp-s. nest month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
Two N-sro Hunt. On In North Carolina

RsIFr"H y e Sept ~ A man hunt
with ulDo,'n,und- ~ bcrnR made tonight
throughout Nash and Franklin counties
by the snerrf- and posse for negro
who shot md fatally wounded Police
chef StallinRs ~ spring Hope while
the pfficar vus attempting 20 arrest him
for Illegally ceiling whisksy
Another negro shot . policeman az
G~ldstoro while an arrest was being
afrempted and q mob ~ lynchsrs are out
tonight securing the woods for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
Mated Brood Ware ku,rd.

IINiNDr"N. ~ sept ~ PEG IoAinR-
ION. e famous rae" mare ami notable
brput mare. O. struck 10y lightning at
TODAY ant instantly kilisd she was bg
nngfslloV and ont Of Halle'. ami for a
number ct wear. held the worlds record
for \ mite and 'hrr"-Vlarier- a. sos The
H'rid"uf occurred during the same storm
U which the new statue ~ Henry clay
va- -'rIck. ant formed a Coinc idence az
NsEry clay Wa the founder Of Ash AN
st-l Peg " nf'IngInm nas - wear. oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

ne fuur-utus-~ Diti Accent tlated the 10 AL
81 he Hriucet onians and they made .
clean sNr~p The result vas the most
one sided since The esTly year ~ The inter
collie aiate mRtchf-
The summary
singles Princeton \ Seckel a upl I. " Y
Hou-ioa ~ up', \ g Kay Il, and y. 1. Z p
Ediy = and - Bum a up. !. l.. -
Hiait AMI o.. Total
WIiAms- - campbell O. ] 10 SLAndish o
~ fish. o. &. i'ucy. q. ' CIV. o. " " Tay
lor. Total. n
Foursoul~s Princeton Seckei and Houston
4 ana o.. Kay and EDDY y and s. Bunn and
BisiT ard q. Grand total
Wihams Caupbel and standish, A. Pisa and
Gir. y tlcy and " Gillette. . Grand Notal. n
Dartmouth will play Princeton to-mor.
row The Dartmouth men are named hrst
In these pairtngs
p \. Mari IN vs 4 Seckel, r. 4 Ball ~
y. W Houston. JT Collin Wells ~ A q
Kay. Z; " Boutwell,, JI. ys G. 2 EDDY.
HAsiinss W. L. D Blair.
Yale. the holder Of the team champion
ship. comes against Harvard and ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
lexington Races Po.,pso-d

ItNtNGT"N. nv. sept 10 The rAos
meeting which va- 10 have opened here
TODAY Va- postponed until Tomorrow on
account 81 the heavy rain ami electric
storms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
10 Ertrn Gharrr for u

a-'Iscments for TnE sUN and The
EFfsiS1 SrN may De left a. anv Amer.
49, ..z.rCt messenger once In the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

WILLIAM Is ',,psRBLr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

a ship Singlss Iirst round
q defeated Miss CONNOLLY
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-05
State Capitol
News Notes
SERMONS ON EDUCATION IN THE
STATE ARE ASKED
The Arkansas Education Commission
Sends Out Letters Calling Upon
Ministers to Aid School Work.

More than 1000 preachers of the
state will be requested by Prof. Henry
S. Hart7og. secretary Of the Arkansas
Education Commission, To preach
sermon during the month OF August
OH he subject, Pubic Senooi Efu-
cation il Arkansas Letters calling
upon the ministers to do this in Dns
movement to secure better schoei
laws for the state have just been
prepared by Prof Hartzog and vii
be mailed within the next few days.
The letter explains that the Edu.
catioual Commission has recently
been appointed by Governor Donag
hey and that it has no authority t.
make laws, but is merely an advisory
body. 1t is further explained that
the commission will make a study OF
educat ional conditions with view O.
recommending definite legislation.
May we not have the pleasure OF
putting your name on our roll of ed
ucatioHat eyangelists, and may we not
count on your active support and
sympathy" asks the letter.
The letter further states that last
year 125 600 white children Of schooi
age IN Arkansas did not enter q
school house In this connection the
preachers are urged to take a par
in the movement on the ground that
the children are grow ng up, unable
even to read the English Bible.
An educated pew is as importsnt
as an educated pulpit" states the
letter.
A similar request made in Kentucky
TO the preachers of that state caused
5000 sermons to be delivered to coz
greeations estimated to include hal
million people, according TO the
letter being sent out.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-05
An Illinois Flour Mill
Operator Says Ark
ansas Soil Should Pro-
duce 80 Bushels of
Wheat Per Acre. ~ |

ElHEEF. Is no reason why Ark
ansas farm lands should not
- produce as much wheat to the
acre as the lands of southern lll--
nois," said E. F. Schoening of Column
bia. ILL.,, one of the largest flour mill
operators in the country, owning
three large mills in addition to 4
brewery and diversified interests.
He was in Little Rock last week Wis
iting his state agent. o. w Douglass
and talked very interestingly con
ccrning Arkansas
Thirteen bushels to the acre IS
the general average of a good crop
for the United States. In southern
Illinois, however, the average crop i
from - to 80 bushels to the acre,
which is greatly due to the farming
sense of the men cultiyating 1t. That
land. as everyone knows, is in one OF
the richest strips in the country, be-
ing known as the American bot
TOM, which is the bottom lands along
the Mississippi river.
In Arkansas is to be found as fine
wheat land as may be found any
where. l have noticed on this trip
that the crop is improved over the
time of my last visit, but there Is
still room for immense improvement
The land in the American bottom IS
cultivated by Germans, who are stu
dious and industrious. There is not
d negro in my county.
There are but two crops of wheat
grown successfully, the farmers hay
ing learned that the soil deteriorate5
under continual crops. The red
clover has proven their salvation anu
the crops are alternated. After the
second year OF wheat the clover is
planted and after harvest of it
either clover is replanted or oats or
some other cereal grown the next
year Thus we have two years of
wheat, then two years of clover and
oats, which keeps the soil up 10 the
richest state Wheat saps the ite
out of the soil and this fact must De
kept close tab on.
The farmers of Arkansas are
having good results with wheat be
cause the ground is fresh for it, but
they must be careful and not plant
more than two successive crops If
they do, they VII wonder why the
yield decreases later on.
But the farmers of Arkansas
should educate themselves TO real
wheat conditions. There is no sense
in them just raising an average crop
of 10 bushels with the splendid land
they have. They should raise 30
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-05
NO INTERFERENCE WITH FAST TRAINS
Railroad Commission Refuses to Step
Fast Trains at Nettleton.

Little Rock "A ruling in the mat
ter of petitions asking that through
fast trains be compelled to stop at the
petitioners stations has been handed
down by the Railroad Commission,
that body holding firm in its refusal
to compel the railroads to do so. THIS
decision vas handed down in the
hearing OF a petition by the citizens
OF Nettleton asking that fast Frisco
trains be compelled to stop there.
In this regard the commission has
requested that cognizance of this rul
ing be taken by all towns intending
TO Tile similar petitions, announcing
pos lively that it will not require
fast trains to stop at points wherH
good railway service is already being
furnished. IN instances where Inc
other service is not adequate and OF
proper convenience, the commission
announces that it will take steps
looking toward the Encouragement of
schedules CT the local trans.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-05
NEGRO Is KILLED AT NEW CAPITOL
Jumps From Capitol Roof to Escape
Heavy Slab of Stone, but in Vain.

Little Rock.-With a great slab of
stone sliding toward him as he stood
on the outer edge OF the top of the
northeast corner OF the new state cap
itol, Perry Moore, a negro workman,
sought safety by leaping down upon 4
sloping roof, some 20 feet below.
The stone block. which weighed
about ] ,o00 pounds, followed him and
struck him as he lay prone on tho
roof, intlietjHg injuries from which
he died an Eour later. Accord Eg 10
statements Of the other negroes, Il
was Moores own carelessness that
caused his death. He placed a block
under the stone in such a manner
that it slanted downward toward him
and the edge OF the roof, and there
was To escape from it,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-05
WIDOW IS ACQUITTED OF MURDER
Mrs. Ella DeLoney Declared Not
Guilty of Killing Her Husband.

Ashdown.-The jury in the case OF
Mrs. Ella DeLoney, charged with the
murder of her husband, returned d
verdict of not guilty, after deliberat
ing for u hours.
Mrs. DeLoney, apparently anmoyed.
and without a word of thanks 10 law
yers, Jurors or Judge, arose and
walked out of the court room. There
was not murmur from the crowd
that had packed the court house when
news that the jury had reached yer
dict spread through the town.
1t is the opinion OF many people IN
Ashdown aud at least one of the jury
men, Foreman J X. Davis, that Pu!-
len killed his victim single-handei
and that his confession and story Oh
Mrs. DeLoney's part in the crime
We're part OF a scheme 10 get revenge
on the woman for jiltiug him. Some
Of the testimony introduced In tbs
case lends strength TO this theory
Oscar Puilen. who confessed that
he shot DeLoncv while the latter was
living in bed at his home. aud who
declared that Mrs DeLoney held the
window up while the fatal shot Wa
fired, was dazea BY the verdict OF the
jury. but reiterated his former state
ments concerning the crime
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-05
COOLING AS EASY AS HEATING.

Now, when one comes to think Of It.,
there Is difficulty In understanding
why humanity has always realized the
need of mitigating the severity OF eli
mate that takes the form of cold, but
for the most part still assumes the I'm
possibility of doing anything to tenn
per heat. from which we suffer al
most as much says New York Times
AT less expense than that by which
houses are warmed in winter they can
be cooled in summer, and, while the
winter heating, thanks to our strange
refusal to learn the art of ventilation
Involves the creation OF conditions in
turiQus 10 health, those which sn@s
mer cooling would establish would
probably be In every way beneficial to
us. At any rate. the thing is per
fectly practicable. OF course, Il
adopted. it would add to the cost OF
living, but IT would also increase the
general stock of available energy
which would mean an increase ot
earning power to more than com
pensating degree Not much of re
frigeration plant would be required to
bring the air of a bedroom to TEN
perature in which sleep would be re
freshing, instead of impossible or ex
hausting. and the wonder is that the
rich and the wellto-do, at least, do MOI
generally, instead of hardly at all
utilize a benefit which science is ready
to give them for much less money than
they pay for a thousand other smaller
luxurles and conveniences.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-05
Arrested for Criminal Assault,

Fort Smith.-John B. Edwards. ,
prominent merchant tailor, was ar.
rested on warrant charging him
with criminal assault upon Pearl Fal.
Ter, aged 10. A damage suit for $50,
coo was relied in the circuit court
against Edwards by Mrs Lennes Bat.
Ter on behalf of her grandchlld, Man.
lie Sayler, aged Is. who Edwards Is
alleged to have enticed TO lonely $40,
on the Greenwood road by offering
her fine clothes, jewelry, money,
buggy and auto rides, suppers enter.
tainments and other inducements