davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
NEWMAN BAUM GOES TO JAIL.
Declares He Is Unable to Pay $16,684
 Missing From His Assets.

Little Rock.-Newman Baum, a merchant at BIO East Markham street, was sent to the Pulaski coun- ty jail for an indeterminate period of time for contempt of court by Judge Jacob Trieber, upon his failure to comply with the procendo of the United States circuit court of ap- peals ordering him to pay over to J. A. Conner, his trustee in bankruptcy, S16,6S4 in missing assets.
 Baum appeared with his attorney, Joseph Loeb, and filed his answer to the citation. In this response he set forth that the only assets he pos sessed consist of an equity in his res idence property, which is worth only a few hundred dollars, and eight shares of stock in the Baum Mercan- tile Company. He offered to turn over these to the receiver
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
Adjust Pullman Rates.

The railroad commission of Arkan- sas has issued notices to the effect that at the next meeting of the com mission, which will be held June l, the matter of Pullman rates will be taken up. That the upper berth rate should be lower than the lower berth rate is the contention of the railroad commission. The interstate com merce commission ruled that the rate for the upper should be materially less than for the lower berth, and upon this ruling the commission pro- poses to regulate the charges in this state also. At the same time, the rates of private cars. cafe and ob- servation cars and the like will be gone into. too.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
". O. ". to Meet in Jonlin.

Fort Sn:ith-Fort Smith will not entertain the district encamument of Woodmen of the World this year. Word was received by the local camp that the executive committee had decided in favor of Joplin, Mo. Fort Smith and Oklahoma City were af, ter the encampment. Every effort will be made to bring the 1911 en- campment to Fort Smith, and at the same time Little Rock is expected to make a bid for the honor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
Urge Brickey for Speaker.

Pine Bluff.-News has reached Pine Bluff politicians that the many friends of Hon. Garland S. Brickey, presentative-elect from Lee coun- ty, are urging him to become a can didate for the next speaker of the house. MT. Brickey is young man, possessing rare personal qualifica- tions and pleasing address, as well as being very fluent speaker He is as yet undecided whether or not to accede to the requests of his friends to become a candidate.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
WHITE MAN MIsTREATED HER.
An Indian Girl Arrives at Pine Bluff
 Ragged and Hungry.

Pine Bluff.-Ragged and hungry after a smile tramp through the country north of Pine Bluff to escape from Herbert Gaddy. "a white man. whom she says on May 1, under a threat of death, made her accom- pany him in a skiff down the Ark ansas river, Archie Lankford, a pret- ty 17-year-old Indian girl, reached Pine Bluff. The girl was almost de- void of clothing and was a pitiable sight. The girl says she was beaten repeatedly by Gaddy every time she referred to her home town and moth CT and that he threatened to kill her if she made an attempt to get away. Gaddy was arrested and placed in jail on a charge of having stolen a number of skiffs fishing tackle and other things in the neighborhood of Little Rock, Dardanelle and other landings up the river.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
Company Ready for Business.

The Home Life & Casualty Com pany, formerly tEe National Consoli, dated Casualty Company, has been licensed to do business under it's new name and is now ready for business. The company's offices will be in Lit tie Rock. Thomas c. McRae of Pres colt is president and A B. Banks of Fordyce secretary of the company The old company never did any bus mess, although it was licensed to do so. The old company was reorgan- iZed and the charter amended so as to change the name.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
BIRTH AND DEATH ON A TRAIN.
Father Dies Only Short Time Be-
 fore Babe Is Born.

Jonesboro.-On the same train upon which it's father had died an hour or two previously, a baby was born. The train was the Texas nm- tied of the Cotton Belt railroad. In the baggage car was John Mitchell of Marmaduke, who had been at a health resort in New Mexico. Hope of saving his life had been abandoned and he was being hastened to Mar maduke to gratify his wish that he might die at home. He lost his race with death, for he passed away just before the train reached Pine Bluff Mrs Mitchell was taken ill at Stutt- gart Dr. w. H. Moorehead of that place boarded the train with an ex- tra cot and the baby boy was brought into the world few feet from the body of his dead father, amid the roar and rattle of the train as it sped northward out of JonesbOro.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
All Over Arkansas
sTRIKEeREAKERs AT SHOPS.
Gang of Men Brought From St. Louis
 to Barring Cross.

Gang of Men Brought From St. Louis
 to Barring Cross.
 Little Rock-A gang of strike breakers, said to number about sixty men, have arrived in Little Rock 10 take the places of the striking ma chinists in the Barring Cross shops, and are housed in quarters provided for them within the confines of the yard. They are guarded by armed special agents Another gang Of about 80 strikebreakers is due to leave Detroit, Mich, for use in the South, according to information re- ceived here, and some of them may be sent to Barring Cross.
 The cars containing the men were rolled into the yards after arriving here and the men were unloaded quietly within the shops. Every pre- caution was taken to keep the ar rival of the strikebreakers secret, all railroad officials approached deny ing any knowledge of the delivery of the men at Barring Cross, and care ful guard being kept over the shops and yards 10 keep strangers and seek CTS of information from learning too much of what was going on within.
 Preparations for the accommoda- tion of the strikebreakeN5 have been under way ill the shops for the past several days. They will be fed as well as housed right in the shops, so as to avoid the danger of yenuring out without the guards
 Despite the precautions taken by the railroad company to preserve it's secret, the news of the arrival of the carload of non-union men became noised around and the streets of Bar ing Cross were crowded with strik- CTS and strike sympathizers discuss ing the situation No demonstration of any sort was made however.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
Charters an Oil Company.

The Western Arkansas Oil & Gas Company of Fort Smith has filed ar ticles of incorporation with the sec retary of state and been granted a charter. The company is capitalized at $20,000, all of which has been sub scribed The incorporators are A. J. ager; Robert Powell, first vice pres ident; M, F. Kennedy, second vice president: H. c. Hill, secretary; Joe Yunker, treasurer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
REPORT SHORTAGE OF $1s,ooo.
Bondsmen of ex-county Treasurer Wallace Graham to Take Action.

Wallace Graham to Take Action.
 Clarendon.-The experts who have been examining the books of eX-Coun- ty Treasurer Wallace Graham have reported to the bondsmen of Graham that his books show shortage of $15,10 The bondsmen, it is under stood, will employ counsel at once and take some action, the character of which has not been given out.
 The trial of County Judge Hollo- way, charged with failing to require ex-Treasurer Graham to file an an nual statement of the condition of the treasury, was begun in the cir cult court, but a recess was taken on account of the illness of juror. The case of Circuit Clerk Engle, charged with participating in the borrowing of public funds, is still on the dock ct. The time for the hearing of that case has not been set.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
Daniels Case Goes Over.

Clarksville.-In the circuit court the case of the State vs. O. R. Dan, iels, charged with the murder of Dr. J. w. Mitchell on September II last, was called before Judge Basham. Al. ter heated discussion on the part of the attorneys for both sides, the case was continued until the Decem. Der term of court on account of the illness of Oscar l.. Miles, one of the attorneys for the defense This Is the second time the cese has beep continued.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
Walter Stamps Pardoned.

Walter Stamps, convicted in Car roll county in August, 1909, on a charge of felony, has been granted a pardon by Governor Donaghey. The pardon was granted on the recon mendation of large number of rep resentative citizens of Carroll coun- ty. The defendant had a previous good record, was a model prisoner and had served all of his term but two months.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
Pauper Baptized in a Bath Tub.

Conway-Desiring to become a member of the Baptist church and wishing to forego none of the rites connected with joining that body, Andrew Bates, an invalid pauper, was baptized in a bath tub at the county poor farm. Bates, because of his physical condition, could not be car ried away from the house. yet wished to be immersed in water, and the bath tub was selected as a substitute for the usual baptistry.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
Mangled Body Found on Railroad.

Alma.-William Walker, who lived near Mountainberg, in Crawford county, was run down by a train on tha Frisco railroad near Lancaster and instantly killed. His dead body was found on the track at daylight Walker had been in Lancaster and was on his way home, it is supposed when the fatal accident occurred. No report was made by train crews and it is believed that the engineer on the train which struck him was not aware of the accident
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Lavaca has new S25,00 bank. A new $15,000 bank is in sight for Dewitt.
 Fayetteville is to have a S50,0O0 oil company.
 A $12,500 wholesale china company is new industry for Fort Smith. A hotel company with capital of $25,0 has located in Marianna.
 Marmaduke has a new $10,000 lumber company.
 Prescott has new lumber com pany capitalized at $50,000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
TO ADVERTISE FRUIT INDUSTRY
Boosters Met With Committee of the


 Fayettevile.-The fruit committee of the State Horticultural Society met here. Invitations to the com mercial organizations of the state had been sent out and number of the best boosters in the state were in attendance.
 The object of the meeting was to formulate plans for securing funds to make a creditable exhibition of the horticultural and agricultural re- sources of the state at the state fair at Hot Springs, the National Horti- cultural Exhibition at Council Bluffs, and the state meeting of the Horti- cultural Society in Little Rock next January R. p. Allen addressed the meeting and promised aid of the rail road commission in obtaining favor able concessions from the railroads for transporting exhibits.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
File Bonds Worth s1oo. 900.

The Home Accident Insurance Co.,, doing an accident and liability busi- ness, has qualified to do a surety business in Arkansas by having de- posted S100,000 worth of bonds with State Auditor John R. lobe. Only s50,000 worth of bonds as security is required to be deposited with the state under the law, but the company filed double that amount.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
City Liqht Plant Sold.

Dardanelle.-The city has nego tiated the sale of the electric light plant to the Russellville Light & Power Company The new proprie- tors take over all the bonded indebt- edness, assume all outstanding obli- cations and will run the lights from power generated at the dam near the old Caigle mill site on the Illinois bayou.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
To Confer With County Examiners

10 CoHref Wlth county Exam nerS.
 Another innovation in school work in Arkansas is to be inaugurated, ae- cording to an announcement made by State Superintendent of Public Instruction George B. Cook, who said that he would leave for a trip over the state for the purpose of confer ring with all the county examiners He will hold a round table conference with the county examiners of each congressional district The county examiners of each of the seven con- gressionaI districts will be expected to meet at the place selected by Prof. Cook as a meeting point.
 He will hold the conferences in or der to be able to hold heart-to-heart talks with the examiners. Prepara- tions for the county Institutes $n June will be discussed, as well as the need of new school laws. The closer cooperation of the state edu- cational department and county eX- aminers will be urged. The subject of summer normal schools and their benefit will be discussed and the ex- aminers will also be made acquainted with the points of the new law re. quiring applicants for teachers li- censes to pass an examination on az ricultural education
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
Burned With Stacked Lime

Springdale.-L. Brook of this place was severely injured by "a bucke< of slacked lime being overturned in his face, while mixing spray for trees. It is feared he will lose the sight of his left eye
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
TO ENTERTAIN THE PRESS.
Morrilton Will Make Visiting News
 paper Men Feel at Home.

Morrilton.-PreDarations are being made to entertain the members of the Arkansas Press Association, which meets here May 24 to 26. Let ters have been sent to the members of the association, requesting them to notify the boaad of trade if they are coming, in order that entertain ment may be provided for them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
Prescott's First Auto.

Prescott.-The first automobile ever owned by Prescott citizen has just arrived in Prescott. It is the property of H. E. Bemis and is a WfNte 32-horsepower and cost $2,200.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20

The modified long and short haul amendment introduced by Senator Dixon as a substitute for the Hepburn amendment to the railroad bill was adopted by the senate. The vote on the Dixon substitute was 56 ayes, 10
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20

lThe Wellington coal mine, near Finite Haven, Eng, was sealed to
 nother the flames that have been weeping through it's galleries and [hich it is now certain have claimed De 137 miners entombed by the ex- |osion.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

NJ t1- S he most sensitive sort OF theT-
r.~--er: The subject IS not without
-I-e-- Tor not Infrequently we should Ike
q. Je able 20 measure minute changes OF
-erature and 10 know what sort OF theT-
81 meter IS best adapted for such work and
-O@ slight changes It VIII detect.
ObVlous.E he human body IS itself q type
q Thermometer We can readily distinguish
aea- from cold; but our ability n this line
probably limited TO 4 few degrees. That
20 say. L the temperature rises or falls,
-. -To degrees, We may he able TO detect
.- lat smaller changes are likely 70 pass
noticed
The OrdInGry mercury thermometer, grad
la-ec as Il usually IS 10 two degrees, will do
----l better than this, Tor with little prac-
r-e one can read tenths Of It's smallest divi-
s-.1=, that IS, htths Of 4 degree OF course
l- IS also much more trustworthy. There
are mercury thermometers much more sen
.i-se t1an tlls- Some of them, having large
bulbs and very fine capillary stems, may in
c-.&te even thOusanlths Of Z degree; but
t-5 seems % be about tile limit cf sensitive
r1ss for -1l5 SORT Il thermometer. What
-1en aye we gong 10 Do i Hc wish 10 meas
IRE really small differenee 0f temperature,
4 one ut.l.n-h Of degree,
Rather oddly. perhaps, the instruments
mace use q t5r such purpose are electrical
III nature and 90 not resemble ordinary
'Aer-1oraeters ar all They are # TWO types,
-.@A'I-s use ~ taC different principles. ] ne
-l s. -ti5eu- upon Tie fact that Il TWO differ
- 7-r' n aire= are 7oined together and
g--e ~ lae functions So formed is heated, q
.''.e electrical current may be produced.
- '-5-f-- and measure flIs small current re
g---es very sensitive measuring instru-
- - laile- q ga-ranonctcr. and this has
~. ~. Drought u s1eh perfection that the
most sensitive sort can i. made to detect d
q only one n1.llion-rnillionth Of an
m arnpere Is about the strength Of
m " thirtv-two candle
-JOn lamp.
ealing Of the junction
40 extremely small current,
tremendously sensitive galvan-
-----er, OF current raeas1rer. the effect Of q
very small change Of temperature indeed
CAD be detected and measured, and the com
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
DELICATE THERMOMETERS

l,inati0rl Of instruments then becomes a type
Of thermometer What IS really measured
= the difference of temperature between the
TWO functions Of the wires; for II both were
equally heated no current would be pro-
d11ced- This instrument IS generally rem
dered more sensitive by connecting num-
te- of s1,cll functions in series, alternate ones
being kept cool, so that the effect OF any
heating is correspondingly multiplied: Such
arrangement IS generally termed ther1no-
pile. .,..o-
50 What is called a boloneter, and its acton
d,4oends on a slightly different physical prl1l-
r;,le As IS well known, the resistance met
,Ir offer TO the passage Of an electric current
increases on heating. BY making use OF a
c;-7,,,Ie system Of connections known as
4.Iyl7eatstone bridge" such a change OF re-
distance results in a small current OF cleo
+-icitv. which can be measured by sensi-
tive 99lvanometer such as described ne
irolo,neter itself IS fine wire or strip OF
,,1atin,,rn. carefully protected from air cur
rc-7,s bv a surrounding Jacket or case. he
heating it IS almost always used to measure
! Thai due to radiant heat from various
sources; that IS, Its prime use IS as radla-
,;n,, r77eas1lrer, and it IS accordingly 50 ar
ranged that the radiation can be screened
from q
While neither Of these instruments IS
,danfed to the absolute measurement Of
fo,,7reratures,- as 50 many degrees
s1oJe zcro.-they are marvelously efficient
wben il comes to detecting or measuring
Ill variations Of temperature. Indeed. it
: no exagqeration to say that either Of them
NAV be constructed so as TO be able to de
+1~f heating Of no more than one hundred
.r,;li;o,7+b Of a degree. The radiation from a
nile flame across the room allowed to
shine on such instruments will produce CON
Siderable effect, and the heat from an object
IS readily noticeable. It will be readily be
Ijeved that. because OF their great sensitive
ness, these instruments are ny 10 means
easv to handle They can be used to best
adyantaee adv only in the dead Of night, when
few T,eo6le are moving about and when
rtreef sire tTpffic, which had disturbing effect
on the gaIvanorneter. is at its lowest.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

was one Of complete aphasia. Mrs. Kemp
ton was dealing IN subtletleS so confidently
and with so practised a hand that her deduc
tions bewildered him.
She will marry to be independent? he
asked mechanically.
"Of course. If She rnarries Winnie Town
send, she will be under the obvious necessity
of becoming his wife. With you the question
resolves itself into a simple matter OF bust
ness. Half OF this money belongs to her, halt
to YOU. She need ask you no taVors, nor can
YOU require any of her. She sees It now II
YOU had eaten with your knife, the thing
would have been impossible That danger
removed, it remains only for you to pop the
question
Hurnor had struggled with incredul1ty I'm
til Mrs. Kempton presented the facts. They
had not seemed half so brutal until they were
expressed IN words Then self respect came
vaulting to CARROTS rescue. He did not
reply at once. The spirit of romance ceased
to beckon, and the glow OF his enterprise
faded with the ash Of his cigarette His brow
lowered, and he gazed gloornily out OF the
transom into the garden, above which the
glow Of a city at play illumined the wlntry
sky. The perfume OF flowers was IN the ali,
and the faint air OF an open window stlrred
among the quivering fronds, making quaint
arabesQueS IN silhouette against the Japan
ese lamps which glowed in the obscurlty
The pretty woman leaned back in her wicker
chair beside him, her dark eyes lazily chal-
lenging him to combat in their merry war
But GarriOtt was no longer merry He sat
deep in his chair, his eyes under tangled
brows scowling moodily at vacancy
There was a sound from the distant draw
ing room within, of fingers running lightly
over the piano, then of a feminine voice sing
ing. Garriott did not know the song The
kew was low and the voice came to them with
the even. full bodied notes of a cello played
by a loving hand. There was no one there
to sing but Natalie Abby keI1Pton' s eyes
were closed; a spell had suddenly fallen over
them both. Garriott sat inmovable, fearing
that the singer might guess he was listening
and leave the piano; but it seemed that she
had forgotten them That song finished d
she sang another. 1t was as though Natalle
herself had come behind his chair and had
laid her soft fingers soothingly across his eyes.
To be continued next Sunday
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

for the season was gone. Garriott made both
touchdowns against Harvard and Princeton
You don't remember, Abby, OF course; you
were II Pans then
Mrs. Kenpton looked on IN a mingling OF
pleasure and disnay. She was aware that
fer protege was losing nothing by her ath
letic husbands hero worship; but saw II
their college "reminiscences an obstacle TO the
success OF her plan OF campaign tor the even
ing, which she proposed TO be mastery re-
treat.
Come. Jack she interrupted. Dinner
IS announced You can fight your battles
over again later
A FTER dinner, as they rose from the table,
= Mrs. kerlpton's hand took hrr1er con-
troll Of the situation
N going TO show you my orchids, MI
Garriott." And, leaving kernpton and Nata-
lie lingering over their coffee, she led the way
TO the conservatory
Well asked Garriott, when they were
alone, do YOU think she's as much in love
with me as yesterday"
She conceals it admirably"
Not better than | do, he maintained
No one could tell from my manner that
I'm about TO ask her TO marry me
Or from hers that she IS about to accept
you"
Accept mel"
Yes. she aveTred-
Impossible Why, she wouldn't speak
-a ne. OF even listen when [ talked
And vet she heard everything you said,
.T everything you did
She 5iGn' look at ne.
And Vet she watched you as q cat does
use She has learned ali she wants 10
v. Secretly, l think she was afraid you
-- v9u- napkin into your collar, eat your
.- .--- with your salad fork. or cut into your
-e of tsh with your knife Oh, don
ed. NIr Garriott. These are the
mar would mean a great deal 10 Nata-
IT.. ..-e- men might do them if they liked
and -1 thought careless OF original; but IN
yaa hey could only be the result OF ii breed
ms Ea .- Understands Natalie as | do,
- Re understands herself, she
mo INK what she most wants IS TO
keep her F.. eDendence. If she can preserve;
thar 1y --fi-lg you, think She Il do It.
Carrie -1ndition OF mind by this time
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Atlanta. ZIG Edgewood Avenue
Boston. 925 Boylston Street
BuiIaio. T2O Main Street
Chicago. 2ie0 Michigan Avenue
Cincinnati. N07 Main Street
Cleveland. 2062 Euolid Avenue
Denver. i5Is Broadway
Detroit. SO Woodward Avenue
indianapolis. 330-33I n. Illinois
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
Warner Instrument Co., loaf ssHoiT: Maf:'5s WIS. As

Kansas City. 1913 Grand Avenue
Los Angeles. I4s s. Olive Street
New York. 1902 Broadway
Philadelphia, 302 N Broad Street
Pitt>bur-, 500 kirkwood Street
Portland. Ore. Il y. Se"enth street
San Francisco, ;,ti-3s Van Ness Avenue
Seattle. GIL Z. Pike Street
ST, Louis, 1923 Olive Street t94)