davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Mayor Gaynor Struck Another Blow
 at Tyranny of Police.

New York. Aug. 5.-Another hard b'1w 1.-the tyranny" of the police in making arrests for trivial causes was struck today by Mayor Gayner His action was the direct result of his wis it to the night court this week, when he found many prisoners arraigned without cause Hereafter charges are to be filed against officers who make unwarranted arrests and their dismiss sal will be sought
 The mayor announced this plan in a letter sent to William McAdoo chief of the board of police magis- tra tes-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Boom for crumpaeker to Succeed
 Speaker Cannon.

Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 5.-A boom for Congressman E. ID. Crumpacker Of the Tenth Indiana district for speaker of the house of representatives 10 suc- ceed Joseph G.. Cannon was started here today at conference of Indiana republican candidates for congress and republican party leaders of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
PAsToR,s FAREWELL..
Rev. C. E. Underwood of Woodbury
 Viii Teach in Southern University.

At Woodbury there was a. large at tendance at the morning service al the sN5rfh congre ga tional church Siinday to hear the Rev. e E. Underwood de- liver his last sermon after s passionate of twenty-one months. He did not preach a farewell sermon, but took for his spbject Dreaming and Doing Ac- 'companied by his wife and son. Flu gene. he left Monday morning for Co., 1lur1b bia. Miss. where he will teach the Old Testament at Columbia university.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Decide to Demand Flat Wage increase
 15 to 18 Per Cent

Chicago, Aug 5.-Representatives of engineers on railroad systems west of Chicago at a special conference of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers here today. decided to demand a flat wage increase of 15 to Is per cent. Af- ter reaching this decision the confer-< ence. which has been in session sfnoE last Monday. adjourned
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Fifth Avenue MIIIiner Lett ssso ,ooo.

Mount Vernon. N. Y., Amg. 5.-The will of Mme. Obry, who owned a store In Firth aVenue. New York city. was nled in W~stcheHter county snrroKnie's court at White Plains yesterday She leaves all her interests Co her dnuRtl- ters. with the exception of two cousins to whom sine leaves 3bOOO each Tho estate is valued al S8bO GOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Beat. His Wife With His Wooden Leg.

New York, Aug. 5.-Among the charges in the petition for separation filed today in the Brooklyn supreme court by. Mrs. -F,llea L. Daily against her <hlisbands William e Daly, known to 9turfnen the country over as "Eath- CT Bill'' Daily, is one that he beat her with his wooden leg. Mrs. Daly asks alimony of $to0 a week, and asserts that her husband is worth s35o, ,000 They have seven children. Of which the eldest is IS years and the youngest Il months.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
LIEUT.. ANDERsoNs SENTENCE.
Fine and Confinement to Post for Artii
 lery Officer Carless in Practice.

Vancouver. Wash, Aug. 5.-News has been received here of the courtmartial sentence of First Lieut.. Rollo k. An derson, Coast artillery. Lieutenant Anderson failed to give the angle to the battery commander before a twelv- inch mortar was fired in target prae- tice- at Fort Casey The projectile struck the United States steamship Major Evan Thomas. damaging the vessel and endangering the lives of all on board Lieutenant Anderson was ordered confined to the post for two months and fined $100.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Rawn Estate Offers s5,ooo Reward.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-In an effort to prove that Ira G. Rawn, president of the Monon railway, was murdered and did not commit suicide, as was hinted in a coroner's jury verdict. a reward of $5,000 has been offered by the Rawn estate for information leading to the arrest and conviction of his murderer For murderers Mir -Rawn was found dead in his home at Winnetka on the morning of July 20 --
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Deliberately Committed Suicide SO
 Family Could Get Insurance.

Roanoke. Va. Aug. 5.-I5olding 60 stick of dynamite in his lap. Mayor A. H. Bousman of Ridgeway deliber- ately lighted the fuse with his cigar SO that his family might reap the beneht of insurance he carried, according Co detectives who investigated the myte- rious explosion at Ridgeway July 24. Bousman was said to be deeply i'm
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
INQUIRY SINNERS DOWN
 TO MASS OF DENiALS
Jacob L. Hanon Before National
 House Committee of Inquiry.

Muskogee, Okla, Aug. 5.-With United States Senator Thomas P Gore re-asserting his charge that he was offered bribe of S25.000 or S5O.- Goo to influence his action in congress and with Jacob L. Hamon, accused by the senator of having offered the hribe- denying he ever did any such thing. the investigation of the Okla homa Indian land deals by commit lee of the national house of repre- sentatives simmered down today to mass of deniais-
 Talks About the McMurray Contracts
 For four hours Hanon. former chair man of the Oklahoma republican state committee. entered a series of denialS relative to his alleged relation with what are known as the McMurray con- tracts by which according to Sena- ror Gore SS- -00O- DOC or ten per cent. Of $50 -000. 0ee to be realied from the sale of Indian lands to a New York syndicate was to be diverted from ths Indians in the shape of 'aatorneys'
 Hauon also answered Congressman C. E. Creager with a denial Answer ing the congressman'S charge that Haraon suggested that an interest in the contracts might be available for the congressman if the latter helped remove opposition to congress eIonal approval Hamon testified:
 IT was just this way I was down here in Oklahoma. attending to my business. when a friend told me that CreaEer had said I had approached him improperly in regard to the Me Murray contracts So I hoped on a train and went to Washington. I got hold of Creager and said: Look here, you know l never said any such thing
 Then Creager said: Now. Jack, that certainly was the impression I got-that you suggested I might get an interest in the contracts
 sYou Certainly Are Mistaken"
 T replied. You certainly are mis- taken Then Creager said: Well, if you say I shouldn't go. I won't go before that Investigating committee down at 3Iuskogee and testify that you approached me
 Among Hamon's denials were the following That he was at any time cioseted with Senator Gore in the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Production and Shipment of NewsPa-

duction and in shipment Of newspa- pers, June last wa sa high record month since statistics on this subject have been gathered by the commia- sioner of corporations, which began In October, 190S- In June the prduction wah 10I,241 tons, the previous record having been in June last year, when the output was 92,824 tons. June ship ments totalled 96,667 tons, as compar- ed with an average of s6,000 tons for the preceding five months.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
POSTAL DEFICIT VANISHING.
Hitchcock Expects to See President
 Taft Next Tuesday.

Washington. Aug. 5-Postmaster General Hitchcock said today that he expected to see the entire postal de- ficit wiped out next year. Eleven and a half millions of the deficit have been deficit Of nearly six millions. He will go to Beverly next Tuesday to confer with the president.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Columbus Street Car Strike Not Yet Settled.

Columbus, O.. Aug. 5.-Rev. Washin- ton Gladden. and other members of 9 citizens committee. failed tonight to settle the stret car strike. new ar bitration agreement was submitted 10 the company The company did not az.ceut it, but offered a counter pdopo- sition, which the union leaders reject ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Connecticut
 Republicans
MEETING OF STATE COMMITTEE
 AT NEW HAVEN.
STATE CONVENTION SEPT. Is. "A
At the Auditorium in Hartford-No Public Discussion of the United States senatorship Contest.

New Haven, Aug 5.-The republi- can state committee met today at the Union League club
 The republican state convention will be held at the Auditorium, Hartford on the evening of Tuesday, September 13. and on the next day for the pur- pose of naming a state ticket, noni- mating representative at large in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Dates Set for Illinois Republican and
 Democratic State Conventions.

e Chicago. Aug. 5-The republican and ldemocratic state central committee of Illinois met in Chicago today to name places for holding the party -coBven- tions. in sconf0rmity with the State primary election law.
 The democratic state onvention will be Held in East St. Louis, III, on Sep tennber -23.
 7 The repu hlican state convention will be held in Springfield on the same date.
 No other business was transacted by the committees
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
K. of P. Convention at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. Aug. -5.-Supreme lodge. Knights of Pytlias. today transae ted business of interest only to lodge members. The supreme lodge will be in session until the middle of next week. The competitive drills wer,a completed today.
 Tonight the memorial service of the supreme lodge and Pythian Sisters was held.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
A TRAITOR IN JAPAN.
Retired Artillery Officer Tried to Carry
 Military Secrets to Russia.

Victoria B. C.. Aug. 5.-Much ex- citement was occasioned at Osaka, shortly before the Kumeric left Kobe owing to the discovery of 2,000 maps of fortifcatien zones in Japan. doc uments relating to the manufa cture of Shimose powder, and other military secrets. under the floor of the house of Captain Naguchi, retired artillery officer. He was arrested on July IA, at Chingchun, Manchuria- He was said to be on his way to St Peters burg to offer the documents for sale
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Charged with oisorderIx Conduct.

\eU York. Aug 5.=Augustns w. I.4.ese. Who gained brief notoriety while the records of Dr. Cook were under consid~ra ton by the Royal uni r-r<fty of t-Dpenhagen. was arrested tssiey and held for trial on $500 bail. charged with disorderly conduct in front of a public school
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Death of Right Rev. E. j. punne

Green Bay. Wis, Aug. 5.-Ths Right Rev Edward Jose Dunne of the Ro- man Catholic diocese of Dallas, Tex. died here today of heart failure. He was 64 years old. Bishop Dunne was found dead in bed at ths home of Bishop J. J. Fox. The body will be taken at once to Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Jealous of
 Inspector Dew
SCOTLAND YARD MANS PRIvi
 LEoEs TO BE cURTAILEp.
PROVINCIAL AUTHORITIES
Take Action During the Absence of the Inspector from ouebee-TroubIs Over Cables to the Prisoners.

Quebec, Aug 5-Conhict between Inspector Dew of Scotland Yard and the Quebec provincial authorities may follow the action of the latter today in discontinulng the privilege the inspec- tor heretofore has enjoyed-that of su : pervising personally the delivery Of cable messages to Dr. H. H. Crippen and his fellow prisoner, Ethel Leneve.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

E Berlin, Aug. 5.-Djauid Bey. the Turkish minister of finance, it was stated today, will come to Berlin to arrange the formalities connected with the payment for the two old battle ships of the German fleet, which Tur- key plans to purchase from Germany. The negotiations for the purchase ap- this stage
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
pyina PuaiIist eans .t Homo.

Baltimore Aug. 5.-While the fact that he is at home appears to have benefited Cans. his physicians express cd the opinion that he cannot live more than couple of weeks and that his death within day sor two should fpsf cause surprise. -ss <
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Hot sprinos Hotel Burned.

Alpin was destroyed by fire today The hotel was crowded and the ,, guests worked vainly with the fire department in an effort to save the buildings The pFoperty loss will reaeh &1oo.eoo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
cotton MiN. to shun pown.

Lawrence, Mass. Aug. 5.--The em- ployes of the Everett Cotton mills were notified today that the plant will be shut down from August is until September G. The mills hays 1900 craratiwet.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Jack Johnson Not to Reside in Society Section

Chicago. Aug 5.=-Jack Johnson, the champion heavyweight prizehgh ter. de- nied today the report that he is negO- tiating the purchase of a mansion i'm Brooklyn Heights N. Y., with the pur- pose of installing his family in an cN- elusive residence quarter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

New York Aug 5=EIniIe Mamnon. ccnfecrsrner's assistant failed in an ptte1n rf to commit suicide tonight be- cause the bullet from his revolver was def.scted by his glass eye.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Closing Meet of Grand Circuit.

Detroit, Aug. 5.-Sonoma Girl won the free for all trot i'm straight heats today al the. Fair Grounds. II was the closing day of the Grand Circuit meet ing at Detroit. and there was 4 good card. but no reeord-beraI.ing time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Population of Porto Rico 1,11s,o12.

Washingt Aug. 5.-The population of the island of Porto Rico is 1,11S,012. as shown by the complete returns of the recent census. This is a. gain. of 164.769, or 17.3 per cent, as compared with the census of 1899.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Int.rn.tion.I Peace Congress Closed.

Stockholm. Aug. 5.-The .fnterna- tIonai peace congress which has been in session since August 1. closed to- day, the delegates manifesting enthu- siasm over the success of the delik<ra-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Electric 5Lioht Plant Destroysd.

Johnstown. Pa. Aug. Fire of an unknown cause destroyed the electric light plant at Cresson tonight with a loss of 31o0,oo0. The town will be ia darkness for 2 z-cntA or six wseks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

Constantinople, Aug. 5.-FuIly 1000 Christians and Mussulmans have been slain this week in the. massacFes in Syria, according to dispatches from Damascus. The situation is somewhat relieved today, the despatches say, Ow- ing to the arrival of the troops that are being despatched to the scene.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Cabled Paragraphs

Buenos Ayres, Aug. 5.-The banquet given last night by the American del- cgation to the Pan-American congress in honor of all the delegates to the congress was a most brilliant success.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Condensed Telegrams

Reading Anthracite Shipments il July were $73,000 tons, an increase o 10000 tons over the same month o last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

Attorney General Wickershann and
 Secretary Nogei were initiated into the mother company of the Arctic Broth erhood. in Skagway. Alaska. President
 ter of the order into which he was ini-
 tiated in Seattle last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Three Trainmen Wore

Three Trainmen Were instantly kill ed and their bodies buried under the debris of a locomotive when a fast re- frigerator train on the Erie railroad running fifty miles an hour struck a landslide near Hewells, N: Y.. early yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

Drowned While Learning to Swim.
 Naugatuck, Conn.,. Aug. 5.-George Walsh, g years old, drowned in New Dam pond here this evening. He was learning to swim and got beyond his depth. The body was recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

The Plant of the Star Match com pany af Elkhart, Ind, was burned Fri day with loss of S100,006. J. w. Lungren, superintendent of the fac- tory. was ovedcome by smoke and fell down a flight of stairs, receiving seri- Ous injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

+ Five Men ard Two Women were burned to de2tii two mortaliy injured and a score of others seriously hurt in f-e which destroyed a wooden hotel and employment agency at Jamaica, l.. l.. early Friday. Most of the dead were Polish and Russian immigrants, s, who had arrived only Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Steamshin Arrivals.

At Marseilles: Aug 4. Madonna, from New York.
 At Rotterdam: Aug. 4. Birma, from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
One of the Worst Wrecks in rt

One of the Worst Wrecks in recent years on the Lackawanna railroad oc- cured Friday at Analomink. near StroEdsburg. Pa. F'ifty-five freight cars were smashed. the fireman is in a hospital in Stroudsburg, probably fa- tally injured. and Engineer Coglizer and the head brakeman are missing. It is feared they have ben burned to death in the wreck.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

Imports of Dry Goods at the port of New York for the week ending July 30 were valued at s2.6s1,661.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
The Will cf Miles. Goodyear, the

The Will If Miles Goodyear, the well known clubman of New Haven, who died about two weeks ago. was admitted to probate by Judge Studiey yesterday. There was no contest. MT. Goodyear left an estate worth about $60. 600, p-a ctically all of which went to his sisters Mrs. Elizabeth Crafts of Brooklyn, who was appointed execu- trix.
The Newark journal., 1910-01-14
JACKSONPORT CIRCUIT

Rev. w. f. Wayman of Sulphur
Rock has been appointed by Pre-
siding Elder Galloway as pastor
of the Jacksonport circuit. M. K.
church, South. He has arranged
to fill the appointments on the
circuit as follows; Oil Trough, II
a. m. first Sunday in each month;
Elmo, 3 p. m. first Sunday in each
month; Kenyon, II a. m. the Sec
ond Sunday; Jacksonport, II a. M.
the third Sunday; Elgin, II a. m.
the fourth Sunday.
Rev. Wayman is good man,
deeply interested in the work oil
the church, and will no doubt do q
good work for the people whom
he is to serve.
The Newark journal., 1910-01-14
BITTEN BY FAflILY CAT

Forrest Bleakley of the Clement
Mercantile Company and promi-
nent merchant of Auvergne, was
last week bitten by an old family
cat when he undertook to pet the
animal. He was bitten just below
the thumb on the left hand, and an
old negro was also attacked by the
cat about the same time, Mr..
Bleakley consulted his physician
who advised him to take the pas
teur treatment at New Orleans,
where he could soon tell whether
the cat was afflicted with rabies,
as feared by the family. The cats
head was also taken along to be
tested for any symptoms of rabies.
The Newark journal., 1910-01-14
BABY BURNED TO DEATH

The four-m onths old baby of
Henry Pierce was burned to death
at the home of its parents at Even
ing Shade Thursday. just before
dark the mother tied the baby in a
chair which she placed near stove
that it might be com Portable and
went to the lot to milk the cows.
Three other small children were
left in the room with the baby,
and it is thought that in their play
they overturned the chair in which
the baby was seated, the child
falling upon the stove which set
fire to its clothing. When Mrs.
Peirce returned to the house she
found the child burned to death.
The Newark journal., 1910-01-14
RATION FOR COUNTY JUDO E

The Journal takes pleasure in
announcing r. r. Ration as can
didate for county Judge.
Mr. Ration is no stranger to the
people of the county, having been
a citizen of the county all his life
and has always taken a lively in
terest in the public welfare. He
made the race six years ago and
lost by only narrow margin. Ac-
cepting defeat manfully, he retired
and heartily supported the nom
lnee. While Mr.. Ration has new
er held county office, he has held
several minor public positions and
has never in single instance be-
trayed the confidence of the peo-
pie. He served for two terms as
mayor of Newark at a time when
it required considerable moral
courage to enforce the laws, but
he was fully equal to the occasion
and succeeded in clarifying the
moral status of the town to a
greater extent than any of his
predecessors.
He promises the county a con-
sentative, business administration,
if elected, and his past record,
both as private citizen and as a
public servant, fully justifies the
prediction that he would render
the people good and satisfactory
service as county Judge.
The Newark journal., 1910-01-14
RICHARD ON-HOGUE

Prof. O. I. Richardson and Miss
Volena Hogue were married al
the home of the BRIDE brother,
Claude Hogue, at Newport Sum
day night, Rev. Mathis, pastor of
the Baptist church at Sulphur
Rock, officiating.
Prof. Richardson is principal of
the Newark High School, posi-
ton he has held for the past two
years, and is Christian gentle
man of the highest type.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Ida Hogue of this city. She is
one of the most estimable young
ladies in Newark, and is a young
lady of many personal charms and
Christian graees.
The journal desires to join their
large circle of friends in extending
sincere good wishes, and hopes
that at the tranquil sunset of a
long and prosperous life they may
be able to view the retrospective
with the full assurance that life's
voyage has afforded them even a
greater measure of JOY and pleas
ure than was anticipated in the
most roseate moment of loves
young dream.
The Newark journal., 1910-01-14
BIG FIRE AT NEWPORT

Fire at Newport early Wednes-
day morning destroyed the entire
stock of goods of the Meyers Dry
Goods Co. and the City Drug Go.
and completely Quilted the two
buildings, the total loss being es-
timated at $4,000.
The fire was discovered in the
Meyers building about 2 O'Clock
Wednesday morning, and is be-
lieved to have been started by
yeggmen in an attempt to blow
the safe.
The Meyer Dry Goods Company
lost practically its entire stock of
goods, valued at $4,000 upon
which there was insurance amount
ing to about $4,000.
The City Drug Company, which
occupied the building next to the
Meyer store, stood loss of about
81 900 while the insurance was
about S., 900.
The buildings occupied by the
two were owned by Nj. d. Wishon
and Mrs. M. D. Vision, respec-
lively, and were valued at S10,-
600.
DR.. c. w. Martin, formerly of
Newark, had his office with the
City Drug Co., and lost his entire
Office equipment.
The Newark journal., 1910-01-14
A TOUCHING STORY

Here is pretty story from life
told by the Morrill, (kan.) News:
He was the worst boy in school;
she was the teacher. She was an
gered by his stubbornness; he was
defiant. She took him to the hall
for punishment. Angrily she adj
mioistered the penalty and then
somehow a great wave of pity for
the boy swept over her. She look
ed at the worn coat of the little
fellow; she thought of the frail
BODY deprived of nourishing food
she thought of the hard and love-
less home and of the starved soul
Of the kid. Tears sprang to the
teachers eyes as the boy waited
for further punishment. Then he
saw the tears. His own eyes
grew moist and overfowed. Think
ing of how the poor boy had no
chance, in an impulse of love she
put her arm around the boy and
they cried together. That is reIi-
gion. She and the boy both found
it,
The Newark journal., 1910-01-14
A GROWING INSTITUTION
First National Bank Takes Good
Showing For Past Year

At a meeting of the directors of
the First National Bank, held
Monday night, dividend of eight
per cent was declared from the
earnings of the bank for the past
year and the same ordered paid to
the stockholders. The sum of
$3.50 was added to the surplus
fund, and about $3.50 left to undi-
yided profits, which shows that
the bank earned about Is per cent
last year.
The banks directors for the en-
suing year are C.. NJ. Edwards,
G. NJ. Fields. j. p. Magness, II.
t. Magness, f. G. Hoyt, Z. E.
Allen and + r Moore, with G..
NJ. Edwards president, G.. NJ.
Fields vice president, and f. B.
Chesser cashier.
Mr.. Chesser has served the bank
as cashier for the past seven years
and its continued growth and pros
perity speaks well for his business
ability and good judgment.
The bank now has deposits ag-
gregating nearly one hundred
thousand dollars, it deposits being
about S37, 900 greater than at this
time last year. This is an excel
lent showing and is fine express
sion of the confidence of the peo-
pie in this institution.
The First National Bank of New
ark is one of the most solid. SUBJ
stantial and conservative financial
institutions in North Arkansas,
and The Journal is pleased to note
its success.
The Newark journal., 1910-01-14

W. R. Shelpman, of Salado,
candidate for tax collector, was in
town yesterday.
DR.. j. w. Hodges and family,
formerly of Magness, have moved
to Sulphur Rock.
The Woodmen Circle will install
the new officers for this year at
their meeting next Tuesday night.
All members, their families and
friends are invited, and the MEM
bers are requested to meet at 6 p.
M, as there is some business to
transact before installation takes
place.