davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1910-04-29

is so virulently rampant among the newspaper editors that none have escaped its whitening touch, save Lindsey and Coger?
 Are all others subject to fall as helpless victims within it's yora- cious grasp, and they alone re- main immunei
 But, strange as it may seem to this immediately innocent critic, the man who is truly honest and honorable in all things, never fip- panty casts reflections upon the honesty and integrity of his fell bowman unless he knows whereof he speaks. Among those who know and practice the teachings of real refinement, the man who is ever ready to indiscriminately accuse everybody but himself of being 8 knave, is immediately looked upon with certain degree of silent suspicion.
 Now if the Times knows and ean prove that any newspaper editor was "bough upn during the re- cent campaign, let 1t name the guilty culprit and The Journal will gladly join in heaping igno- miny upon his head. But unless the Times is prepared to do more than make bald assertions concern ing the integrity of its contempor- aries, we hope it will hereafter have the decency to keep quiet.
The Newark journal., 1910-04-29
STOPPING 4 LEAK

The state that collects as much money from the people in taxes as does Arkansas and is then un- able to meet necessary expenses is being bled to death somewhere along the line by somebody con- nected with the management of the state affairs. The man who can't see that much, ought to be bored for the simples.-Sharp County Record.
 The Journal readily agrees with the Record that there is screw Iooseo somewhere in the manage ment of the state affairs. In fact about every two years several
 loose screws, cheap screws, ''gimlet screws" and other 'screwso of kindred character and caliber, assemble at Little Rock and make raid upon the state treasury, as If they thought there were no limitations to the peoples willingness and ability to dig down in their jeans for more money with which to refill the state's depleted strong box.
 The big leak through which so much of the states revenue es- capes, is the legislature. If Bro. Coger doesn't believe it, let him supply himself with dozen pen- cils, ream of paper and then sit down some day and figure out the total expenditures of an average session of the legislature.
 As little as is thought of it by the average citizen, the last three sessions of the legislature have spent approximately ninety thou sand dollars of the states money for newspapers and stamps for the private Use of its members.
 Each session of the legislature for the past six years has been eX- tended at least fifty days more
The Newark journal., 1910-04-29

than the constitutional limit. It costs the state approximately S1200 a day for each day the legis- lature Is in session. This makes a total of S180,000 extra pay the members have voted themselves in six years. Add to this the amount expended for papers and. stamps, and we have total of S270,000.
 Is 1t any wonder that the state treasury is emptyl
 What else can we expect but to have an empty treasury, when the members of the legislature virtu- ally rob the state of more than a quarter of million dollars in six yearsl
 Gan any state prosper under such a regime as that
 When the people of the state begin to elect as legislators, hon. est, conscientious, conservative men of good judgment and busi- ness ability - men who place a higher estimate upon patriotism, personal and political integrity, honesty, justice and right, than they do upon petty partizan poIi- tics, greed and personal gain and aggrandiszement-then, and not until then, will the greatest leak in the states finances be properly and efectually stopped, and the state and her citizens started upon the broad highway to permanent prosperity and we'll being.
The Newark journal., 1910-04-29

If you don't like this weather, just blame the comet.
The Newark journal., 1910-04-29
ADVERTISING RATES
FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1910
IMMACULATE INNOCENCE

The Newark Journal seems dis posed to twit this paper over the result of the recent primaries. It isn't fair to rub 1t in. Sharp County Record.
 Using the above as a text, the Walnut Ridge Times attempts to lecture the benighted newspaper editors whom it alleges were bought up" in the campaign pre- ceding the recent Democratic pri- maries.
 The Journal readily admits that we entertain a very high regard for the Sharp County Record, and believe it to be an honest, con- scientious newspaper, but we can not agree with the Times that it Is always right. In fact, we hap pen to know several men whom we believe possess as much honor and wisdom as either the editor of the Record or the editor of the Times, and, so far as we know, none of them have ever been con- sidered infallible.
 As to having been bought up, :" which the Times so glibly charges indiscriminately against some of the newspapers, The Journal se- riously doubts if there was even a single newspaper in the state bought upa by anyone during the recent campaign.
 In fact, if there is a single news paper in this section of the state that could be bought up, we do not know 1t.
 It is our belief that there is fully as much honor and integrity among newspaper men as any
  other class of business or profes- sional men, and we do not believe they are in the market to be bought up" as chattels to be used at the pleasure of the poli- ticians, or anyone else.
 The Times casts a serious refec- tion upon the newspaper men of the state, and indirectly upon itself, when 1t makes such broad and indiseriminate charge against their integrity.
 Whereof has the editor of the Times gained such sublime heights of honor so far above his former evil associates and contaminated surroundings that he can now look down with disdain upon his con- temporaries and declare them all corrupt but himself and Editor Coger!
 Can 1t be that corruption
The Newark journal., 1910-04-29
SUMMER NORMAL WORK
Opportunity For Teachers to Bet
 ter Prepare Themselves

To Teachers of Independence County:
 It is my pleasure to inform you that the first summer session of the University of Arkansas will be held during the coming sum- mer, beginning on June 13 and closing July g. The curriculum will consist of courses of grammar school, high school and college grade, together with professional courses. This is an unusual op- portunity for our teachers, many of whom are unemployed in the summer, to brush up on their work and at a very small expense pre- pare themselves to do better work in the future.
 The regular equipment of the University will be placed at the disposal of the students of the summer session, and most of the heads of departments will give in struction in their specialties. Ar engagements have been made to provide rooms and board in the University dormitories at very low prices. No tuition fee will be charged, each student paying only the regular matricuIation fee of S10. The total expenses of the six weeks course need not be more than S35, not including railroad fare, and you will enjoy the sum- mer away from home, which will be of benefit to you.
 The summer session also affords an opportunity for students in- tending to enter college, but who are deficient in some of their work, to make up their deficiencies. Credit towards entrance will be given for all preparatory courses, and college credits for college courses.
 Fayetteville, where the UniYer- sity Is located, is recognized summer resort. Every year num- bers of visitors go there from all parts of the state and from other states to escape the burdens of the hot season and to enjoy the fine climate of the mountains. The students of the summer session will have the two-fold advantage of the instruction afforded by a frst-class University and also the pleasure of a summer vacation spent amid delightful surround ings. CUL l.. PEARCE,
 County Judge.
The Newark journal., 1910-04-29
IMPROVEMENTS AT SEARCY

Searcy, April g The Boarc of Improvement for waterwork> and sewers of this place has select ed C. 5. George as collector and ]. H. Deener as treasurer. Bond buyers are now figuring on the issue and as soon as they are dis posed of the contracts will be let for installing the systems, which will cost about $6l ,00o.
The Newark journal., 1910-04-29

A peculiar feature of the recent blizzard is that while we of the Sunny South were experiencing the coldest April weather in a quarter of a century, the north western part of the country was sweltering in summers sun. The temperature in Arkansas last Sunday registered as low as 30 degrees, and at WallaWalla, Wash, on that day all records for hot weather in April were broaen by a temperature of S9 degrees.
The Newark journal., 1910-04-29
CLEANUP NOTICE

Notice k hereby given that al parties within the incorporate Jim. its of Newark must clean up their premises and keep them in gooc sanitary condition. Hogs, cattle and other stock must not be fec on the sidewalks nor in the streets and all hog pens must be kept away from the streets.
 SANITARY COMMITTEE.
The Newark journal., 1910-04-29
FARM FOR SALE

For Sale. A nice little farm of 50 acres, near Dota, with 50 acres in cultivation, good small frame house, painted, good fence and all improvements good. White River Land < Investment Co, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1910-04-29

It was just two years ago last Sunday that Dr. Cook discover ed the North Pole But We are not informed as to what effect that had on the weather.
The Newark journal., 1910-04-29

Better take 3 good look at the comet, for very likely you will not be here when 1t re-appears seven ty-fye years hence.
The Newark journal., 1910-04-29
FINE BOTTOM FART FOR SALE

Fine bottom farm of 320 acres, near Egypt, in Craighead county; 15o acres III cultivation. four dwellings in fair condition. Land has been cleared within last seven years and Is fresh, good land and not subject to overflow. This is a fine farm, ideal location for stock farm, and will be sold at bar gain. For price and terms address White River Land & Investment Go, Newark, Ark.
 ---------s. = -
 Ie .a.. ha..c nnn4-inc. tc coll aa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09

disturb the equilibrium of the
dancers, slopes up to the noun
tain top.
You dance through a forest of
trees with artificial leaves, to
emerge minute later dancing
past coy cottages and small ar
Dors. The foliage thickens again
as the trail leads up the mountain
side, until a deep chasm, crossed
by frail rustic bridge, breaks
their fastness. Then the outside
world is lost to view in a pitch
dark tunnel. Out again, you
dance into the Moonlight, under
a hundred artificial stars in an ar
tific1al sky, and so on up to the
very top of the mountain.
Then you dance back to the
village If you lose the way in
the forest uniformed guide
stands ready to direct you. He
is the new version of the floor
manager. Perhaps you are star
tied by the sound of rushing
water, and over a precipice you
gaze upon a waterfall. And then,
II you are tired of dancing, Just
Jump into one of the gondolas in
the little river that winds through
the valley and float back to the
Village" for refreshments.
All this time two orchestras al
ternate In providing dreamy
waltz, so that there is no break
In the music, leaving you strand
ed on the mountain top. Five
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. S.-Dis-
covered again! The elixir of life!
Ponce de Leon, a Spaniard, you
know, in 1913, went to lok for the
fountain of perpetual youth and
discovered only Florida.
A. r. Welton, sixty-eight, chem
list, went to lok for combination
| in his laboratory which would
make him feel as spry as a Lad of
lie, and found it-he says.
Internal doses of his prepare
ton have so invigorated him that
he can now raise his leg to a chair
without lifting his foot with his
hand; his gray hair has regained
Its youthful golden color; his
gnarled hands have become sup
lple.
Rubbing 1t on his forehead
makes his brain work SO fast that
his brain work so fast that his
body is taxed to keep up with it,
he says. In such a moment of
stimulated cerebral activity, he
invented perfume oil which he
Is trying to sell. .
OF what is the powerful potion
made? Dark mystery. Nobody
may see it until Welton is sure
that other people can stand it as
we'll that as he. In the meantime
seekers of perpetual youth must
content themselves with, the New
Thought, if they desire to entune
themselves with the youthful in
finite
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09

SEATTLE, Dec. S.-H. c. Hen
ry is railroad builder.
He has built railroads from the
Ohio river to the Pacific ocean.
The Chicago Great Western, the
800, the Wisconsin Central, the
katy" the Northern Pacific, the
Great Northern, the Milwaukee,
nearly every great road which has
been active in construction work
since the Civil war bears tribute
to the hand of Contractor Henry.
Recently his daughter died
while away at school-tuberculo-
sis. Then son sickened and went
to Arizona to die the same way.
Wealth hadn't made H. G. Henry
immune from the common sor-
rows of his cheapest laborer. But
it made a new man of the hard
man" of the construction camp.
i So H. c. Henry, millionaire, got
a pawnbroker' license and in the
same building which houses his
big bank will be started the loan
office which aims to follow the
general lines of the Provident
Loan society of New York, where
the poor can get money for per
cent month against 7 or IL per
cent charged by loan sharks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09

Smooth, glossy, hardwood paths,
leading through forests, over rus
tic bridges, through dark caves,
past quaint Venetian cottages.
over mountain tops, and finally
skirting the edge of a waterfall,
will take the place of the old
fashioned ballroom, with it's huge,
barren and ugly floor.
Henceforth she who trips the
light fantastic will get the thrills
of Alpine climbing and the "bene-
fits of travel" thrown in for good
feasure at the one price of ad-
mission.
The scenic ballroom, which
originated down east, is fast win
ming it's way westward. The new
scenic ballroom costs 100000,
and the scenery covers a hall 300
x150 feet. A single span roof
covers the ballroom. An Incline
of 60 feet, gentle enough not to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09
JAP PAPER SAYS
WAR IS CERTAIN
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire
VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 9.-Jap-
anese papers just received here
from the Orient makes 1t very
plain that Japan is expecting war
with the United States, "chiefiy
because of the hostile attitude OF
America" to quote the Toxic
Nippon, which devotes much space
to an article warning Japan to
prepare for a clash. The pubM-
cation. which is one of the infiu-
entail Journals of Japan, says:
''In vain do statesmen and en-
lightened pubhcists on each side
preach the necessity and demon
strate the reality of mutual friend
ship. None the less from time to
time and even with growing tier
alton come from the United States
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09

mutterings of hostility which at
any moment may develop a
strength too great for official con-
troll. Japan ust be prepared for
that contingency. She must ask
herself what objective this eIe-
ment of United States citizens
have in view when they advocate
the expenditure of enormous
sums for furnishing the Pacific
with a big fleet; creating a pow
erful army on the Pacific slope;
of building a huge coal depot and
naval station in Hawaii and of
fortifying the Philippines, Hawaii
and Panama.
Unwilling as Japan may be to
believe in any quarrel with her
old friend it would be madness
for her-to shut her eyes to facts
which stare her in the face"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09
SALOONMEN BUSY
Continued From Page One. }

Continued From Page One.)
thing to hamper that law. l was
surprised the commission passed
it but now let's enforce it, by all
means. The greatest surprise to
me was ex-Mayor Linck's speech.
1t was the most disgusting exhibit
ton | have ever witnessed"
e. II. Hoyt, of the Crown Drug
company and president of the
Twelfth street improvement club
is for the ordinance. He said:
"The law is extraordinary but
good one and it can be enforced
Unquestionably more boys and
men are started and kept drinking
by the social custom of treating
than any other means and any
law that will check this should be
upheld.
Mr.. Cuddy, of Rhodes Brothers,
Is taking no sides.
II am taking no part in the
matter one way or the other.
don't know anything about it and
l don t want to know" he said.
Attorney l.. c. Stevenson says:
IF it is enforced it certainly
would be good thing. There is
lot of evil comes from treating.
If the saloons want to repeal ii
then 1t would probably be a good
thing to stick to it. The people
can enforce it themselves if the
police department refuses to act
If they want to-
4 V. Love of Love, Warren,
hroe company, said: 81 think
:, ny movement along the line OF
this anti-treating law is a good
one. l am not in sympathy with
the saloon element and never
have been"
Cove Says Foolish.
DR.. Royal Cove says the thing
to. do is kill the whole saloon
business. 81 am against the sa-
looms. l want to see this town
go dry and l am for such a law
but this anti-treating law looks
foolish. Let's kiln the whole bust
ness, not trifie with it,
Mr.. George H. Stone, head of
the Stone-Ftshelr company, said:
THE habitual use of intoxi-
cants that so quickly units for all
positions of responsibility and
trust is, in my Judgment, in most
: cases the outgrowth of good fell
lowship and the treating habit
So great is uhe misfortune and
loss to the individual and com.
munity at large that every con
sistent safeguard should be
thrown around our boys and
young men. I believe the anti
treating ordinance will be diff
cult to enforce but If possible to
do so it will be long step in the
rightdirection."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09

father.
In the room we're two other
children, also supposed to have
been kidnapped.
Five Italians were taken into
custody.
The police were led to the place
by little boy whose brother had
previously been kidnapped.
Young Longo said they told
him he was in China.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09
POLICE FIND CHILD:
: ARREST kIDNAPERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The
(By United Press Leased Wire. }
first case on record in which the
police recovered a kidnapped child
and arrested the kidnapers came
yesterday when Guisepa Longo, s.
year-old son of Brooklyn grocer,
was found in a tenement, where
he had been locked in while the
kidnapers tried to extort first
$4,000 then $1,000 from his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09
STRANGE STORY OF MAN WORKING AS
ELEVATOR PILOT IN VANCOUVER HOTEL

VANCOUVER B. c., 9-James Ridgway he was
Baptist mission worker London
having his pocket picked and throwing thief
he believed his life
Stricken by he fled to America and found his
Vancouver Ridgway
He declares his
of $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09

JUDGE FRANCIS G. SWAYZE.
He Is member of the supreme
court of New Jersey, and is slated
for appointment within a few days
by. President Taft to the highest
judicial honors-and- duties-in
the United States, a seat on the
velyet-padded supreme bench at
Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09

Wanted--Boys 70 sen papers
on the most prominent corners of
the city. Good pay. Apply to
Mr.. Perkins. Tacoma Times, or
phone A1723-Main 722 go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09

NORTH YAKIMA, Dec. GA
brigade of boy scouts will be To-
Gated here. Rev. Alfred Lock-
wood and w. ii. Hassell of the
Episcopal church are working up
the movement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09

cents a trip is charged from the
village for the dancing trip. over
the mountain and back again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09
q ddl4~
"a IA d-~
GeSNG&

EVERETT, Dec. 8. = John
Goodreau wanted citizenship pa
pers but he was denied them by
John Smead Smith, special natur.
alization examiner, because he
has been cruel to his wife. A
man who abuses his wife is not a
good citizen and cannot become g
voter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09

Gold glasses 81. DR.. Macy. 11461s
Pacific ave. sts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09

Gold glasses 81. DIR. Marcy 1146 u
Pacific ave. *%'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09

OF education was held today to
discuss the report of n. A. Carrie,
a Seattle engineer, in regard to
stadium Improvements.
Harry Moore, who is charged
with burglary, and who several
weeks ago attempted to rob pub
lie telephone pay station, was
bound over to the superior court
yesterday under $1,000 bond.
Andre Lavigne and Tom Bonzil-
10, arrested yesterday morning for
fighting in the neighborhood of
South Fourteenth street and Pa
cific avenue, were fined $40 and
costs yesterday in police court.
The Stone Il Webster company
gave Mrs. Marguerite Harvill,
widow of willis Harviu, who was
one of the three men killed on the
runaway train at Lake Taps, the
sum of s3, 800 damages.
The second trial of John Stude-
baker, accused of forging a navy
department pay check for SIG, is
before federal court. A jury was
secured, and part of the evidence
submitted yesterday.
The case of Augustus johann
son against the Bradley Logging
company was returned by Judge
Donsworth of the federal court
yesterday, to the superior court of
Wahkiakum county, the court of
the original hearing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09

A special meeting of the board
of education was held today to
discuss the report of n. A. Carrie
a Seattle engineer, in regard to
stadium improvements.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-01
seeine Afar Br Electricitz.

The realization Of the process Of
transmitting vision by electricity as
one of the usual arts is but q mat
ter of continued development.
"A few attempts. have already been
made at sending photographs over
the wire, and while the result has
not been all that could be wished, It
has served to demonstrate the 7rac-
ticability of the process. Al vista of
wonderful possibilities is opened by
the advances made in television and
phototelegraphy. And it must be
kept in mind that there Is a radical
difference between the two systems.
While television aims to transmit
either photographs or living images,
the other is meant to sent photo
graphs only.
In Europe new International fig
ure springs into fame in day. ST.
simultaneously with the appearance of
the news in the daily papers of the
United States his photograph is pub
lished. The cable which bears the
dispatch telling the story may be
used to transmit the mans image.
Or it may yet come by wireless.
A crime has been committed.
Quick action on the part Of the police
Eof the entire country is necessary
to apprehend the perretrator. With
in few hours his photograph is in
the hands of the police OF San Fran
cisco a., well as New York, and his
chances of escape are small. Just
as the first great press association
now attributes the news of the world
they may furnish the daily papers
with photographs. Popular Mechan-
fpc ,