davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-02
Editors Fine Affirmed.

St. Paul, Minn.-A fine and six months imprisonment at Fort Leav- enworth, imposed by Judge John c. Pollock of the United States district court at Kansas City lpon Fred D. Warren, editor and pro. prietor of a socialist paper known as the Appeal to Reason,' published at Girard, Kan, was affirmed in an opin. ion rendered at St. Paul, by the Unit ed States circuit court of appeals.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-02
Big Four" Clerks Trial Postponed

Cincinnati, Ohio.-The trial of Ed gar S. Cooke of Chicago, former clerk of the Big Four Railroad Company here, on the charge of embezzlement, has been postponed six weeks. The trial, which was to have been started this week, was deferred because of the illness of Mrs. Jeanette Stewart Ford, who is expected to be the principal witness for the prosecution. Charles L. Warriner. former local treasurer, who is serving six years because of the embezzlement of S643.000, also will be a witness.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-02
Favor Federal Ownership

St. Louis, Mo.-Robert E. Fish bers of the National Grange Patrons of Industry recorded themselves in favor of having railroads come under absolute government control, if not censorship, if congress could not clothe the interstate commerce con- mission with sufficient power to com pei obedience to it's rulings.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-02
Fail to Capture statehouse Robbers

Fail to Capture statehouse Robbers
 Although the entire detective force of Pulaski county has been diligent- ly searching for clues that would lead to the perpetrators of the day light robbery at the new state cap- ftol building last week, their efforts have been in vain. It is believed that the thief or thieves were we'll acquainted with the building and had been watching for a chance to seize the payroll. About $1,OO0 had been placed in envelopes with which to pay the employees engaged in con structing the building, and when the paymaster temporarily left his office the money was distracted
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-02
Rules Against Whiskey Manufacture.

Knoyville.-The Tennessee supreme court has just held as constitutional the act of the Tennessee legislature of 1909 prohibiting the manufacture of whiskey in Tennessee The decision was not unanimous, however, two of the five judges dissenting from the opinion of the majority.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-02
PEONAGE CASE DISMISSED.
Evidence Is Insufficient to Convict
 Alabama Men on Charaa.

Montgomery, Ala.-John Windom of Randolph county, Ala. and Joseph Wheeler of Carroll county, Georgia, were acquitted of a charge of peon- age in the United States district court here, the district attorney nov ing acquittal on the ground that the evidence was insufficient to convict. They were charged with having sold John Trammell, negro, into slavery.
 M7n Is Blown Through Roof.
 Mobile, Ala.-TWo tornadoes struck Fruitdale, Ala, 60 miles north of Mo hi'e, and damaged the home of Den his Daley, razed timber for miles around, unroofed buildings and did considerable damage, the extent of which is not yet entirely known. Mr. Daley was blown through a hole in the roof made by the falling chimney but escaped with slight bruises.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-02
Alleged Bad Man" Is Dispossessee

Jonesboro.-Sheriff Nash and one of his deputies have returned from Q trip to Hog Island, in the eastern dis trict, where they went to serve soma legal papers upon Bill Jones, who, it is alleged, has been making life a burden to the citizens on this island for some time. The man who owned the property upon which Jones was living wanted possession, but Jones declared he would not yield and swore vengeance upon anyone who undertook to interfere, it is said No more trouble is expected, however.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-02
Coroner Breaks His Neck in Fall

Arkansas City-E. F. Krogger. county coroner, fell from the upstairs porch of his home and his neck was broken. MT. Krogger had gone onto the rorch to throw some rubbish into the yard, when a plank broke through with him. He was precipitated head foremost tc the ground and death was instantaneous
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-02
A New Township Has Been Created.

A commission has been issued to John M. Harlow of White county as justice of the peace in Denmark township new township created by the county court recently. The new magistrate was elected at the last general election, the election being called at that time to save the eX- pense of a special election.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-02
Try to Put Lid On at Hot Springs

Hot Springs.-The jury which tried the first case against picture show men for operating on Sunday failed to reach an agre ment and was dis charged. The incident is another in be strict lid rule as advocated by J. B. Wood, or whether the picture shows and other mediums of enter tainment shall keep open on Sunday. The disagreement of the jury IS taken by the picture men to indicate that the prosecuting attorney wili fail to get convictions against them in any of the cases.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-02
All Over Arkansas
ssssssssssssssssesssssssa
IYNCHING WAS FEARED AT BRADF ORD
Q. Brock Charged With Killing James
 Parsons Without Cause.

D. Brock Charged with Niilln9 James
 Parsons Without Cause.
 Bradford-D. Brock was taken from here to Newport, where he was placed in jail on a charge of murder ing James Parsons. It was feared the brothers of Parsons would make an attempt to lynch Brock if he should be kept in jail here. Parsons was killed about four miles from here. It was the result it is claimed, of a settlement for some timber. Brock, it is charged called on Parsons and paid him money for timber and made demand for a receipt. It is said that after Parsons had written the receipt and was reading it. Brock shot him. After his arrest, Brock is said to have made several different statements of reasons for shooting Parsons.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-02
Bitten bY a Water Moccasin.

Pleasant Valley.-Morris Hale was bitten in the heel by water moccasin snake while at the bottom of a well which he was cleaning here. The wound is painful, but not likely to prove serious.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-02
A New Day and Niuht Bank.

Another day and night bank has been chartered by the secretary of state, this one being for Fort Smith It is incorporated as the Day and Night Bank of Fort Smith and is capitalized at s5O,0OO. with $1S,0OO subscribed. This is the second in- stitution of the sort operating in the state, the other one being located in Little Rock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-02
secretary's Son Is Dead.

Washington, D. C.-Jacob M. Dick inson, secretary of war, received word of the death of his son, Overton Dicl !nson, at Belle Meade stock farm, nea Nashville, Tenn. He left at once fo Nashville.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-02
Leneve Woman Stays in London.

London.-Ethel Clare Leneve, for love of whom Dr. H. Ii. Crippen wen to the gallows for the murder of his wife, will not come to America, as re ported, at least not for several months
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-02
Several convicts to Be Set Free.

Little Rock.-The December convict communication list has been presented to Governor Donaghey by Superin- tendent J. A. Pitcock fer approval. Among the convicts to be liberated during December are Tom Wilson of Mississippi county, Will Marshall of Mississippi county, Osborne Anderson of Lafayette county, Henry Taylor of county, Tom Welsh of Greene coun- ty, Nick Allen of Ashley county, George Patrick of Greene county, and Ernest Sales of Little River county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-02
Killed a Iarue EauIe.

Springtown.-Willia Glass, who lives near Springtown, killed large eagle last week, whose wings, from tip to tip, measured six feet and sevr en inches.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-02

A Foreign Company Enters the State.
 The Teeter-Keagy Farms Company of Indiana has been chartered by the secretary of state The company has assets of $4OOOO, with $25,OO0 invested in Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-02
Texas Fire Damage Is S1ooooO.

Jefferson, Texas.-Three million feet cf stacked lumber, a blaming mill and the plant of the Jefferson Iron Furnace were destroyed by fire, en- tailing a loss of $100,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
ORIGIN RESIGNS.
quits state IabOr Job for one Win tn
IernaIIonaI Paper Company.

ALRANT, sept ,? state tommis-
sloner Of Labor John Williams to-day
announced that hs had received and ac-
cepted the resignation ~ John Lundrigan
uf Buffalo. for twelve years Deputy state
Commissioner Of Labor and q well known
mediator Of labor difficulties Mr.. l.un-
DIR gan 'egve~ The service Of the State 20
accept irosluon. at what - said 90 be a
suNsta. al increase over his present
tg.5r wear salary. TO become general
l".Iu'endent Of the industrial depart
fn''u' 81 the International Paper tompany
which has Its man offices ia New York
IS and twenty or more establishments
throughout the country
The creation Of industrial depart
m.nt. where the DOD employees Of the
corporation can have their differences
aired and adjusted IL an entirely new
grhpno which will arouse the interest OF
employers and employees generally
throughout the country As chairman Of
IN. state Board ~ Mediation and Arbi-
tration Mr. Lundrgan has repeatedly
urged the creation OF these industrial
depa rtmants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
OyErNS GOr WY GRiFT CiSES.
Ntiorn~, -I.en-raI O'MaIIeS Designated TO
Take charge Of the Trials.

albany. sept % Gov Hughes to day
de- grated Attorney General Edward X.
O'Nlalley 10 take Charg" Of the trial OF
th, graft indictments IN Queens county
and ~ such proceedings a. may he had
before the GRAND Jury Raymond y
Fusdick. Commissioner ~ Accounts IN
New York city. IN letter to Gov. Hughes
un September ~. said
As you are doubtless aware. there are
now pending IA the county 81 Queens
certain indictments brought against
various officials aud employees % the
Borough ~ Queens for acts 81 Official
mi-feanance These indictments are the
first II Importance that have grown out
Of IA. recent Investigation conducted 10y
the ufiC" ~ he Commissioner of Accounts
OF Sew Nurk aud nave therefore a very
vital hearing not only upon honest and
efficient public administration IN that
boTuugh bat upon the ultimate effective
ness ~ IA. power Of this ONCE IN bringing
to light official ngdoing
! feel that you agree with me that
without demonstrating the vitality ~ the
criminal statutes designed to inhihit
wron gdplng IA ONCE. ne amount OF in.
vest CATION ~ such vrongdoing will
eject ualiy serve 20 prevent II. therefore
beg leave to suggest to you that the
Necessity for a vigorous and dislnterested
prosecution of the indictments in quee-
ton warrants your considering the ad-
visibility 81 supporting the states case
with the pow ers conferred upon you by
statute ! have specifically in mind the
appointment of a special Deputy Attorney
General ~ conspicuous public standing
and broad experience IN criminal prosecu-
ton
In answer 20 the Fusdick letter. Gov.
Hughes to-day wrote a letter TO Attorney
General O'Malley directing him To attend
IN person or ny deputy the trial term 81
the supreme Court 10 he held in Queens
county on October , and before the Grand
Jury thereof ln connection with the in
dictmsnt- and Investigations being con.
Quoted 10y Commissioner fosdick. thus
-Iperseding the District Attorney ot
Queens county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
BiTTLESHIPS PRACTICE.
First DiN isIOn Finishes Its FIRST Ia, = Run
second division Delayed.

WAsHINGroS. Sept. % Rear Admira
Seaton Schroeder. L. \. n. commander
in chief u the Atlantic hattleship feet
has reported that the first division has
finished the first days run 81 the tar get
practice. Owing to hay weather and
trouble in towing the target RATS. how
ever, Il was impossible 10 continue the
practice.
Admiral Schroeder also reported that
ship Seliea. which passed bstween the
warshps and the targets just as the
division was about to open FIRE Upon
the completion ~ the target practice.
about September rs. the feet. except the
for stay Of about ten days To give liberty.
The North Dakota viii proceed direct
10 the Norfolk yard for docking. and
thence Ia New York 20 give liberty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
OBTTI an .

capt " Maxwell Cooia 4. r.t,rsd
British army object died Yesterday a. 'he
hon" 81 his -on. AlheTt ! toote. in Eliga-
beth. J he va- born in Iaa Capt
Coots vas a d.srendanr of the Tarl of
orS. and a srandnephcs II zen. SIR
tyre 'npie ~ -. ...giiShed service in
India y: sa5., "lc~"ily related 10 SIR Eyrs
Capt too's Vas born IN Dublin and finished
~. riH,ril"n uniy College lie
entered ne army shortly ai,"r leaving
Kings own Border"r- when he retired
thirty nv" wears ego No Nas one of the
70 the niiad states Immediately after
.I~'iring from the army and married Maria
Spencer of Riilaherh he made his home
there ~" three SONS and four dauRhters
Maxwell, SPENCER Evre and Alber,
George {, noIl,ms and ", VW"n,r,. MT1
Aiken The arrangements FOR the tuner al
will be announced later
David D rarker died yesterday ~ his
y During the civil wsr ne held a com
mission and was for time ~ charge of The
mail seryics II me ARMY Of the Fo,oma"
From 1879 to lssI he MAS chief ~ post oFice
in-p~ciors Prs-Idsnt Arthur nTera,I him
The po-ima-,or.hip a. WashinztonrI'' but he he
declined and accepted = pO-tiOn With the
American He'll rcephons. COMPANY lie
organized many Of the branch cnmpanies
y the nn"d Stais- lie Sas supcrintsn-
dent ~ ~" View England Telephone tom
pany. With headquarters ~ Bos'on later
general manAReT Of the New York Tale.
phone Company. and still later general
We VIE and NO sons survive The young
e-t son. lorraine, y a member 81 the Law
firm ~ Southland 4 Parker Bo-Son
John J GLEASON. one 81 The best known
LAWYERS IN Queens county, il dead ~ hi,
former home IN - North Parsons avenue
Flushing. IA hi- -iNty- fourth wear Nr
Gleason Was born IN Flushing and was a
graduate 81 Columbia College BEFORE
ConSOlidat ton he served a. one 81 the Itt--
I'~- ot the pea"" 81 old Flushing village
lie was q member IT the Flushing business
Mems Association, columbia Law school
Alumni. New York Institute. Metropolitan
Museum Of Ar, New lOrk County lev
yerS Association. New York and Queens
County Bar dissertations. NmeTiTan Geo
graphical SOcisty National demo. ratio
Club and the Friendly Sons ~ ~ Patrick
He H. survived by hi- wife. Two sons Albert
ami John Austin. and one daughter, Made
Mrs Jane Porter Hatch Lewis. widow Of
Richard Lewis Of Jamestoun Y died
yesterday ~ the hoSne Of her daughter Mrs
jennie J.. ked, widow Of Adam Reid ~ \ or
NIch. Conn. Mrs Lewis was born in Leroy
y Y. IN 1877, the daughter 81 / imothy and
lucretia Buell. Person Hatch who were
pioneer settlers IN t"ne-ep county She
was married IA iNS3 to Richard lewis IT
and family 10 jsmssto1n "W' t ~ Is5s
Mr. Lewis lied in SIS Dftheir Ave child rem
three survive. attorney u " 1.eWb ~
Jam",toyn, Laura ., wife OF the Rev
Jennie /. Reid Wdow 81 Adam Reid of
Norwich. Conn.
William Van Orsisn. general wire chief
OF The western ! ntou Telegraph COMPANY
q he main once, dio'' yesisrdsy Al ht-
Nas prominent IN tho TrlegrapbsT. AID
survived BY his vie A ne -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23

To make a most peculiar gesture which
! have never seen described IN print,
though | heard him deliver several
speeches. and the gesture was freguenily
Used by him in each Of them said Judge
Harrington yesterday. Whenever he
wished to emphasize a point he would
saw down with both hands and herd
his knees at the same time. The effect
was rather awkward. but nevertheless
impressive.
see the census makes q metropolis
Of indianapolis. When I went there Il
was a struggling town 81 some 10 90 in.
habitants. ! went there fresh from COL
lege to he secretary TO Gov. J. 4 Wright
in the early SOS I lived at the Gov
ernor's house and he used to make IL his
business to see that the State House vas
locked up every night. He used TO take
the big key and put Il an the lock and turn
II himself every day at the close NJ hus-
ness, or II he was otherwise occupied he
used 10 send mo across the street with
IL TO lock up. | imagine there are not
many Governors nowadays who charge
themselves with responsibility for such
details.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
JUICE TARkINGTON HERE.
The Father of Booth Tells Of = Peculiar
Gesture That Lincoln sed.

EI-Judge John =. Harrington 81 In
dianapolis. Ind. father Of Booth Tark-
ington. arrived at the Wolcott yesterday
on a honeymoon trip. The Judge. who IL
IN his seventy ninth year. was married
on September 10 at Indianapo to Miss
Linda II. Schulz. for several years di-
rector OF practice Tor public school
teachers in that city.
Judge Harrington and his bride have
been spending a week with the former =
son az Kennebunkport. Me. and report
the latter as busily reviving his play
Mrs. Jim for Miss May Irwin. The
bridegroom recalled yesterday a speech
he had heard Abraham Lincoln deliver on
hiD way through Indiana polls to he in
augurated In 1891.
Lincoln in his speech was accustomed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
FiUORS TaRIFF COMMISSION
National Tarin Association Thinks Con-
EreSs should Make o. Permanent.

WAsHIS0ToN. sept. p. The Tarih
Commission. relied upon by President
Taft for the facts upon which a scientific
revision q the tarid may some day be
attempted. meets with the approval 81
IN. National Tariff Commission As-ocia-
tion. the organization 81 business men
which has conducted the agitation for a
permanent tarIh commission Henry
ToWne of Boston. one 1t the officers OF
the national association and Its repre-
sentative for Endorsement purposes sitter
long talk with Chairman Emery and
AlvAh n Sanders of the commission.
to-day gave his unqualified approval
81 itH work 50 far.
An "" want Congress 10 do now.
said Mr. Towns. is tn make the commits
sion permanent and provide that u become
a bureau 81 one of the Government de-
partments The fact that almost every
political convention that has met M To
date has Inserted a plank calling for a
permanent tarih commission indicates
the satIrfaCtion with which that idea IL
being r.ceivsd. The commission needs
no additional powers. IL does not need
20 have the power 10 summon witnesses
Prof Emery and Mr.. Sanders have in
formed me that IN their efforts To collect
data tor a scientific revision ~ the tariff
they eVeryw here have Tpst with cordial
cooperation from producers
Although james Burton Reynolds. the
third member ~ the board. II still IN
Europe. u will hold its first formal meet
ing ~ th" fall Tomorrow Prof Emery
and Mr. Sanders will meet representa- tives
~ the chemical mAnufa cturer- and take
up with them the question NJ the invest
CATION ~ the chemical schedules ~ the
PAYNE Aldrich law. Neither Prof Emery
nor Mr. Sanders know to-day whether
or not the hoard will see President Taft
when he reaches Washington next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
INTENT TO DrcEuE 'u,RGrD.
Omcer oT NIes COMPANY Arrested an Z nm.
pIaInt Of other SiorLhsIders.

Charles A. Cummins secretary. treas
urer and general manager of the William
p Mes Company m Newark, wa- arrested
Yesterday accused of publishing false
Statements with intent 10 deceive stock
holters Cumnins was held IN default
Of sI.OOn hail for further examination
next Tuesday. tn" compliant was made
hy Mrs. William =. Mes through her
counsel. Henry Carles-
The company was formed Nv William
r. Mes about eight years ago and - on
gagged m the manufacture IT horse collarS
Mr. Mes invested s. .pp IN the business
and Judge William n Morrow another
$500. MIR Carloss said Mr. Mes died a
short time after IN" organization The
lawyer explained that Cummins and his
uncle ara anpr"-nd to have Invested
81 ~ each. Naturally. he declared. they
had control 81 m" company because they
owned the majority - the stock
Mr. Carlass SAID that IN IpDs Charles
Cummins rsIHr'"d that there WAS a
deficit ~ t2np and blamed ~ on tho nan ic
Of the preceding year In the following
year Nr tarl"~s added. IN" secretary
reporr oi the sam" d'iiCI'
D. Last August Mr. Carl"-s went On 10
explain I attended the meeting IN tho
ini.r,-Sf Il Mn Nl.s n" statement of
the general manager showed that there
was So 30 ~ Iu"r'handi-" M stock Both
Judge Morrow aud I demanded a hill ~
paTt ictIlaTs. which showed there Wa only
o. pa worth ~ m"rchaudi-" 81 hand
We demanded tn" book containing
rho rnCeipi- Tor III" stp"k -ul@rrIritrns
and found that neither br CrIumin- nor
his nephew had invested q cent IN tho
concern \ further cEafuinaj tpn ~ th.
books showed that ~ tIumIp- rad
heen pad 81. i6l and tharl'-- trImmIps
81 7s7 m 1874 a. their shan" IT h" IA vidrnd-
when neither had IN vested "A cent Of money
About thre" years ago both Dr
CummIns and his neph.w went - Judg.
Morrow and Mr.. NioS and SAID that they
were gong to invest S2.'su NOR" each IN
the concern and requested that Judge
Morrow and Mn. Me- dp the sam. Both
agreed and Mr. Nlr- and the Iudgs
put up the ttDO more. making their
total share Of the capital amount to
$4,000. Bot the books showed NO state
Tnent that the physician or his nephew
had put up the money they agreed to
when they Ohtaned tho extra money
from MIR. Nee and Judge Morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
New stat. Hoard Of pnarmae,

ALpNNY. sept - At the meeting ~
the Board II Regents, held to-day al the
state Education Department. appoint
ments were made 10 the new State Board
~ Pharmacy as follows. For term 81
three years. Clarence -. Blgeluw and
George G. Diekman ~ New York city
and byron VI Hyde II Rochester for
A term 81 two years Jud-ou n Todd of
Ithaca. Alfred r. Huested q Albany and
George Relmann 81 Buffalo, for a term
81 one year. John Hurley 81 Little Falls
J Leon Iascoh and otto RIvbenh"lmer
81 New York city. All 81 these were
members ~ the old board except Mes=rs
Uuested. Ravhenheimer and Iascof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
MONEY ~ HORSES Still.
D. '. .. FINDS o Dime IN shoulder sr
Newark Pire Company AnIvnaI.

PIItLsrN. sept. -. An operation y,er-
formed his morning by City NetsFinar ria n
Matth"w 4 Pierce on HORSE m Fire
Eugin" Company To ascertain tho cause
- lump which had been raised on the
animals shoulder resulted in finding a
~ cont pieces" II was imbedded in the
flesh nearly an inch
Or Pl"rr" yentur"d 10 say that the
animal pic, 81 ~ the dime thre. years
ago when y fen IN Main street. slid
lng FOR several feet along the pavement
Dr PIERCE - under the impression
tha; IN" dime was picked up by the horse
'hen and escaped the eve ~ the doctor
Who attended u afterward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
p. q. stevens to ne President Of the
Te,eDhone Iu,pPe, ement COMPANY.

ALBANY. sept ~ -Frederick G.
stevens. who expects tn retire AZ head
q the state Depa rtmsnt ~ Public Works
on December 81. - to he president n the
Telephone Improvement Company, u
corporation soon To he Incorporated I'M
der the laws - New York State. This
company ~ to be formed through the
consolidation ~ the TelechronOmeter
Company ~ Rochester and the North
Electric Company ~ Cleveland. Ohio.
These two compan mics control a patent
meter for measuring time use of teIe-
phones. an automomatic telephone mes
- &c meter n nd a new switchboard patent.