davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

Plans for residence to be built at 1888
Connecticut avenue on the east side of
that thoroughfare between q and r
streets and adjoining on the south the
home Of Mr. Cotton have been prepared
by Wood, Dom & Deming, architects. II
is to be the home Of DIR. Virginius Dab
ney and has been planned specially with
that in mind.
The exterior Of stone and brick with a
decided colonial tendency In the design
will be four stories in height. The first
floor or basement will have its entrance
on a level with the street and on this
floor will be located the reception room
and the offices.
On the floor above will be the living
room occupying the entire width of the
house with the stair hall separating 1t
from the dining room. There will be no
back building so that the rooms in the
rear will have the advantage OF openings
for the width of the house. 4 sleeping
porch has been arranged opening out
from the bedroom on the upper floor. 1t
is quite evident that such provision is
likely to feature of the arrangement of
houses for some time to come, but 1T does
not seem to have become yet much of
a factor in the houses built for the mar
ket.
However, if the outdoor sleeping fad
grows as 1T appears likely to there is no
doubt that the ingenious minds of those
who plan houses for the market will pro-
vide in some way sleeping porches
part Of the attractions offered to prospec-
tive buyers.
Near Judiciary Square.
AS announced in The Star the Old dwell
ing at the southwest corner of 9th ana Z
streets is to be torn down and on this
site is to be erected building that Will
be used for store purposes and also for
office rooms. For the present the build
ing will be only two stories in height out
the walls Will be built SO that additional
stories can be added. The proximity of
this site to the courthouse places 1t in.
locality that Is largely given up to office
buildings.
Some change has taken place in the ma
ture Of the demands made in the use of
property in this neighborhood since the
removal of the District government from
the building II occupied for so many
years. In many ways the home of the
District government is a center and its
immediate vicinity shows the influence
Of the number of people who daily have
business there. Now that such a center
has been removed the locality falls back
again upon the courthouse as the only
reason for its being anything else than a
y.rer.J frvx
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-21

will be erected immediately. Potts vile will build school during the summer.
 A S50,00O building will soon go up for Forrest City's students. A site for grammar school has been select ed at Fl Dorado. Morrilton, DeQueen and Tokie are planning buildings. Conway and Warren will build negro school buildings. Warren is also buildin $20,000 school build ing for whites. Prescott, Alicia, Rudy, Black Rock and Sulphur Springs are figuring on school buildings.
 At the following places buildings are in progress or have just been completed: Osceola, $25,000; Cam den $20,000; De Witt, $18, 900; Hamburg, $10,000 (annex) i; Leslie, 10000; Arkansas City, $2O,- 900; Paris, Hartford and Portia.
 In addition to the state agricultural school under construction, at Russell vHe, mentioned above, contracts will be awarded for two more next month,
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-21
street was completed today.


 Phone Jack Barnes at Hines hotel when you want good photograph of any kind, size or style. lie Will come to your home and make it.
 The ball game between the flats and deans" will be worth going miles to see. The proceeds will go to the School Improvement Association. 2t
 For Sale-A gentle family horse, with harness and runabout slightly used and good as new. Will be sold at a bargain. Apply at this office.
 Dr. A. E. Moore, secretary of the Mississippi Valley Life Insurance Company, came up from Little Rock this morning and went out to visit hls family at Finders.
 An evidence of the cold and back ward spring was exhibited by Col. J. E. Little on the streets yesterday af- ternoon, in the shape of full grown cockle-burr. Col. Little stated that he never knew cockle-burrs before to mature this early in the year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-21

one at Magnolia and one at Monticel- To, while Jonesboro is raising money for the fourth.
 Among the larger cities Little Rock is planning annexes to several of her buildings and at Fcrt Smith a S50, coo annex IS paing bu:lt to the high school and S10,000 annex to the Du Wall school will be built.
 She denominational schools are al- so active. The Catholic school at Spielerville, New Subiaco Abbey, will spend $250,000 OH completing build ings. Plans have been completed for big gymnasium building at Tender son college and the Arkansas college at Batesville is to have a $6000 dor mitory. The Sheridan Landmark Baptist college is projected and the Pine Bluff Board of Trade is assist ing a project for another negro in dustrial training school to be built near that city. For the above data this paper is indebted to the State Builder, published at Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-21
ARKANSAS VOTES
 ON MANY SCHOOLS
PROPOSE NEW BUILDINGS
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS TO BE SPENT FOR
 EDUCATION.

Little Rock, May 21-The great leaps forward Arkansas is taking yearly in educational matters is strik- ingly illustrated in the large number of fine school buildings in progress ot erection and under contemplation.
 Today is school election day in many places in Arkansas, the ques- ton of better school buildings is in the hands of the voters. In most of these places the voting on the build ings is a mere formallty and the re suit of the election in favor of the proposed buildings a foregone conclu- sion.
 At Helena, Lockesburg, Hunting ton, TeXarkana, Forrest City, Morrill, ton and other places the matter of new school buildings will be consider ed by the voters today.
 The Helena school building is to cost $25,000, Lockesburg will vote on a $1O,0O0 bond issue; Huntington will spend $15,000, while TeXarkana will vote on a $100, ,000 building.
 At Russellville contracts will soon be awarded for two fine school build ings. At the same place contractors have already started work on the state agricultural school.
 Stuttgart will erect $25.000 build ing. Datto and Portia, two small towns, will erect buildings at once. Both will have two-story brick mod ern buildings. Dumas will immedi- ately erect modern brick school build ings. At Shirley work will soon be started on a school building. Spring dale will build fine structure for her school children. Prairie Grove is in line for a $20,000 building, which
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-21
Did YOu
 See LeOnd?

Leona and her twin sister will be at the fair this year.
 When this fact becomes generally known the fair attendance will be double what it was last year.
 We must prepare to accomodate the immense crowds which will at tend. We need more grandstand room. The speed contests between thoroughbred horses which will be put on will attract horsemen with their strings from far and wide. 1t is imperative that we have more sta ble room.
 The agricultural and industrial eX- hibits will be more than doubled. Our exhibit hall must be at least doubled.
 We are selling 60 shares of treas ury stock to make these improve ments. Twenty-Five dollars per share
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-21
Personal

Joe Rosea of Fieldston is here to- day.
 J. E. Little is at Plumerville to- day.
 When in need of lumber see Sim mons X Go. u See the Fat and Lean baseball game Monday.
 We finish kodak work for ameteurs at Lemons studio.
 Mrs. o. L. Honea and children are visiting in Argenta today.
 Mrs. H. S. Speck of Little Rock is visiting her parents here.
 Claim Agent J. B. Ward of Little Rock is spending today here.
 The baseball game Monday will be the best yet-the Fats and Leans.
 Don't fail to attend the "Fat and Lean" ball game next Monday after noon. ~ See us before placing your order for any kind of building material. C: A. Simmons & Go. u
 Mrs. J. H. Stubbs left this morn ing to visit her daughter, Mrs. Wal ter Hogan, at Atkins.
 Mrs. R. E. Rivers of Mississippi is visiting her son, President w. w. Rivers. of Central college.
 Miss Nellie Scaife, who has been attending Central college, returned to her home in Helena this morning.
 Secretary M. F. Dickinson returned this morning from business trip Tn the interest of the Farmers Union.
 A real treat Monday in the baseball game between the Fats and Leans of Conway at Hendrix park at p. m. You will find many unusual bar gains in merchandise at the sale of Norwood & Camp. Hurry before you miss them.
 A special meeting of the home mis- sion society of the Methodist church will be held in the league room Mon day afternoon at o'clock.
 The work of laying concrete side walks in front of the Tydings projer- ty and White Drug Store on Front
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-21
INVESTIGATING
 COAL PROSPECTS

It was reported here this morning that work has been resumed on the coal prospect on R. L. Turner's place, about five miles west of Conway. A deep pit is being dug, and the in- dications of coal will, it is said, be thoroughly investigated.
 Lat fall the announcement was made that six-foot vein of coal had been discovered on this place, but the report was never substantiated, al- though quite good deal of soft coal was taken out as samples. The own CT of the land, however, has not de- cided until now to make further investigation of the prospect.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-21
BUYS CADRON LAND.

One hundred and sixty acres of Cadron bottom land, five miles from Conway were purchased as an invest ment by George Brod of Argenta yes terday, the consideration being $1O per acre. Mr. Brod bought 12O acres from R. E. Stone and 40 acres from Charles LaSelle. The sale was made through Banner t& Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-21

each share entities you to a free pass for the four days of the fair, and will pay you nice cash dividend besides. Stock must be taken at once, as the fair catalogue is being gotten out and the names of all the stockholders must be printed in the catalogue. For particulars see
 w. N. OWEN, Chairman of Committee on Stock Dis
 tfibution.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-21
DELINQUENT TAX SALE

The lands and lots and parts of lots returned delin quen in Faulkner County Arkansas for the year 1909 together with the and penalties charged thereon agreeaby law, contained and described in the fol lowing list, viz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26
BALLINGER BETRAYED PUBLIC TRUST
THEN WILFULLY LIED TO PRESIDENT

believed then, believe that he
81 convinced CLAWS a servant
and that the
unfahful his
guardian of public
president, both letter
servaon.
Ballinger presi
Is his laid president a
concerning the Cunningham which
II in lree particulars
willfulIy deceived
a
The third principal matter the attitude of the
of fight
single chapter in the history public lands
practice the
mc
property who would dispo it.
hen told witnesses
call been heard will realize
of N
will demand this verdict
general conviction the Of
the has unfaithfu, public
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26
GIRL SAVED FROM DEATH
BY HER FAITHFUL DOG

SPOKANE, Feb. 26. - May
Welcher, 16 years of age, is alive
today because of the sagacity of
the family dog, which directed at
tention to her plight following a
snow slide yesterday at the Mis-
soula copper property in the
Coeur d'Alenes which carried the
boarding house down the modn-
tamside and buried the girl and
her mother under a great heap of
snow and debris.
The young girl was thrown far
down the hill and completely COW
cred with snow and was in i'm
minent danger of being suffocated
or frozen.
Her faint cries for help were
heard by the dog, which ran to
the searchers and by barking ex-
citedly, attracted their attention
and led them to where Miss
Welcher was buried. She was
speedily rescued and taken, in
company with her mother, who
was badly bruised, to Mullan.
r. j. Mcleod and son, who mad
charge of the copper compress Dr.,
were buried under the ruins of
the building, but were, dug out
five llours later, practically n
hurt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26
DR.. BURKE IS
INDICTED
RELEASED ON $25,OOO BOND
PENDING TRIAL FOR At
TEMPT TO MURDER LUELLA
SMITH.

(By United Press Leased Wire
SANTA ROSA. Cal, Feb. 26.-
DR.. Burke is free today following
his release on s25, 600 bonds. He
was indicted late yesterday after
noon by the local grand jury on
"a charge of attempting to dyna-
mite Luella Smith. and on a
charge of malpractice in connes-
tion with case at the sanitariurl.
District tAtorney Lea announc-
ed that there would be q lu1l in
proceedings for a week or more
while the court stenographer
transcribed his notes following the
grand jury hearings.
A sheriff's posse today began a
thorough search of the grounds OF
DIR. Willard P. Burke's sanitarium
for the purpose of endeavoring to
find sticks of dynamite which
they believed to be hiding near
1.-THE scene of the dynamiting OF
ILuella Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26
WANTS $4,000
FOR DEATH OF
HUSBAND

For injuries which resulted in
her husbands death, received
while he was miner at Wilke-
son, Milica Radonovich today fled
suit for $4,000 damages against
the Northwestern Improvement
company.
\ Radonovich was injured May
26, 1909, by cave-in, and the
complaint alleges gross negligence
in not properly timbering the
mine. He did not die until June
is and portion of the damages
asked is for suffering and worry
to the plaintiff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26
THREE: SHOT
IN STREET
CAR RIOT
BULLETIN

(By United Press Leased Wire
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 26.
Three persons were reported to
have been shot i'm a street car riot
at Fifth and GlenwoOd avenues to-
day. Police reserves and con-
stabulary were rushed to the scene.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 26.
President John ]. Murphy, of
the Central Labor union, was re-
leased today on heavy bail. The
labor leader was arrested on a
charge of melting riot following
the publication of an interview at
tributed to him in which trouble
for the authorities was threateneq.
Murphy, after his arrest, was
quoted as declaring that a general
strike of union men in Philadel-
phia will ultimately occur. He was
as saying that he had
letters from represen tatives of
1000 union men assuring him
that a strike of all PHILADELPHIA e
unionized men and women would
meet with their approval.
The company made slight con-
|cession today when it announced a
Willingness to re-engage the strik.
Iing car men as new" employees
should they return to work by
next Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26

Mason, 2oU1 North Washington
this morning said Judge Lindsey
was now preparing a large amount
of campaign literature which will
be spread broadcast over the state
before the election in November.
Since the return of Mrs. Emma
Smith-De Voc from the East tie
program for the campaign is TAX
ing form and she will visit Mrs.
Mason Tuesday on suffrage bust
ness. 1t is expected at that time
she will be able to make some
definite announcement concerning
the campaign and Judge Lindsey's
work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26
Before Investigating Committee, Deposed For
ester flakes Sensational Charges and Tells of
Causes Leading Up to Famous Controversy
Vol. VII. NO. SO

WASHINGTON D. c., &c. - great listened
breahlessly this afternoon while
ernoon boldly the Bange
the
but also of making a
Pinchot
of
experience with Banger
of
Among these matters three The
first protecting
sites against monopolsic control
Il shall show that Mr. Balinger
clear determination to make short of policy
THAT he this policy alIowed
that without
withdrawing them, finally: him
last autumn in statement the president with being
conservation policy
alse."
'The second feature has with
officer with the Cunningham ant
charges.
shall show CLAWS submitted facts to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26
DANGER Of
FLOODS
NOW
IN MOUNTAINS
ABATES, BUT SOUTH WIND
MAY CAUSE HEAVY THAW--
TRAINS STILL DELAYED AND
MAIL is COMING IRREGU-
LARLY.

Conditions today are ideal for
a first-class flood in this section.
All over the mountains there is
several feet of snow and the tenn
perature along the coast began to
jump this morning. Rain was
morning and Forecaster Beals of
Portland, who makes up the prog
Inostications for this district this
morning sent up strenuous dis
patches ordering both storm and
flood warnings posted.
1t rained "a of an inch in Ia
coma yesterday. and up to this
morning. The Puyallup is pretty
high, but not dangerous yet, but
the wind was shifting around and
was coming from the southeast
at noon and gradually getting to
the southwest. A warm wind
and rain is expected over tonight
and Sunday, and if this section
gets off without getting a good
wetting it will be lucky.
Up in the mountains the rail-
ways are still struggling with the
.snowbanks.
A train was expected in with
Eastern mail about noon today,
and this is the first MALL to be re-
ceived here by The Great Northern
since Tuesday. No Great North
ern trains are getting through on
the main line, but are being
brought around by way of Port
land.
The Milwaukee at noon today
was still tied up and unable to
get trains through.
The Northern Pacific is running
passenger trains, but is having a
hard time keeping the tracks clear
in the mountains. No trouble has
yet been experienced by any line
from water, the snow being their
difficulty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26
Landlord Tells Him to Move
When Stork Is Due to Arrive

DIES MONIES Feb. 26-Landords rules prohibiting chill
dren in his fiat responsible William Smiths
ance in police court charges of assault and battery
Smith has no children, but Friday his wife sent to
the Methodist hospital in anticipation the The land
lord served notice Smith to from his fat at 62 East
Locust.
Smith began to He became faint, a glass of
whisky to give him strength took another landed in the
city jail at midnight with his goods half moved out
Smith charged with assault and battery George
Davenport fagman at the Northwestern who said
Smith wanted to the tracks a A
battle followed to whether he would didn't
Judge Stewart fined him $40 changing
to six day sentence
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26
PROSECUTION
Of: PACKERS
BEGINNING
TWENTY-FIVE MEAT BARONS
TO BE ExTRADITED TO NEW
JERSEY FOR PROSECUTION.

JERSEY CITY. N. j., Feb. 26.
Pierre Garvan today
took initial steps looking toward
the extradition of twenty-five beef
trust barons who were indicted
yesterday and whom he will at
tempt to bring to this state for
trial.
A hard fight is expected to de-
velop over the attempt at extra
dition as it is believed that the
beef trust officials will use every
possible means of opposing it.
They say "every little country
attorney in the whole country
might take it upon himself to sum-
mon them as witnesses or under
other circumstances, If they ac-
eepted extradition in this case
without a fight.
Prosecutor Garvan, however,
does not think that there will be
much opposition to his plans to
bring the beef barons here, but
said today that he would prepare
% fight IL he found it necessary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26
TO PAROLE WOMAN
FOR WEDDING

(By United Press Leased Wire.l
SAN JOSE, Cal, Feb. 26.-So
that she may become the bride of
Andrew Marcus, 1t is believed to-
day that Guadalupe Garcia, who
is serving a 80 day sentence jn
the county Jail here, will be pa
rolled in the near future by the
authorities.
The license was taken out early
in January and his bride-to-be
started to celebrate the event.
Several times the woman was
warned by the police to cease from
disturbing the neighborhood and
finally she was gathered in.
Now the authorities are taking
steps to secure her parole. so the
delayed marriage may proceed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26
eddy Soon
To Join
Wife

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
GONDOKORO, Soudan, Feb. 26.
Everything is in readiness to-
day for the journey of Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Kermit down
the White Nile to Khartoum.
where they will rejoin Mrs. Roose-
welt and her daughter Ethel.
The porters and runners of the
Smithsonian expedition were dis
banded today, and began their re-
turn journey to Nairobi.~
The former president will ar
rive here tomorrow on the Bel
gian river steamer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26
WILL ENFORCE
FENDER LAW

Legal proceedings
attorneys Office & Z.
started by the Times when Ella Kimbal
dragged
which
of
law.
Prosecutor McNuay then promised that he would
law held ~ with ssOner
Hubbard the subject Hubbard showed little
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26
SUES FOR $4,000

Claiming that he was attacked
wholly without reason, thrown to
the pavement and his arm broken
by T. r. & r. conductor, H. o.
Loback, began suit before Judge
Shackleford this morning to re-
cover $4,000 damages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26

SERIES OF LITTLE STORIES EXPLAINING THE CTTY's
-

When the new councilmen are
elected under the new charter
there will be one drawback to the
assignment as commissioner of
finance-this place will prevent
him staying more than four years.
A man who makes good as COM
missioner OF light and water, puo-
ic safety or public works may be
reelected and kept there indefin-
Hteiy, but the commissioner of
finance cannot stay but one term.
He might run for counciimaa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26
DELAYED BY ACT
OF C0D''

OLYMPIA, Feb. 26.--'' Delayed
by act of God" was the announce
ment of the clerk OF the state SUI
preme court for postponing the
calling OF the motion calendar
from 10 a. m. to Q p. m. Ex-
planning this unusual announce
ment in court today the clerk said
phone messages had been received
from attorneys who had been
snowbound in the Cascades and
the court decided to make an ex-
ception from its general rule and
hear arguments of the lawyers in
the afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26
ACCUSED Of
POISONING
HUSBAND
PROMINENT WOMAN ARREST
ED AS ACCOMPLICE WITH
= DOCTOR IN MURDER OF
HUSBAND.
K1RKsvILLE, Mo-, Feb. 2s.-

KIRKSvILLE, Mo-, Feb. 26.-
Mrs. Alma Vaughn, widow of
Prof. J. t. Vaughn, who died of
strychnine poisoning in October,
was arrested for completely in the
death of her husband today. DR..
James r. Hull. of Monroe City,
probably will be re-arrested Mon
day on an indictment charging
him with having murdered aughn.
Hull was first arrested Thursday
and was released on $500 bail.
Both Mrs. Vaughn and Hull were
released under bonds today. The
relatives of Mrs. Vaughn, who are
wealthy, had prepared to give bail
aggregating a million dollars.
Owing to the prominence of
Mrs. Vaughn, however, Prosecutor
Reiger was of the opinion that a
large bond would not be neces-
sary to assure her appearance in
court. AS a result she was given
her liberty on $4,000 bond.
Mrs. Vaughn came to Kirksville
voluntarily to accept service of the
warrant. At first she appeared to
be in excellent spirits, and showed
no indications of being worried
because of the serious charge
against her.
Collapses at the Bar.
When she was called to the
bar, however, and the charge was
formally read to her, she collapsed
and wept violently. The realiza-
tioon of her predicament seemed
suddenly to overwhelm her. When
the formalities had been completed
she was almost carried to her cab.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26
CLIFFORD PINCHOT
president who,

property he has endangered and to the president who he has
Pinchot referred letter
vember Pinhot the letter that advised CLAWS
the Alaskan
did notify the forest that application
the claims although within
the forest and later denied
case to representing the forestry service.
The letter that
began restore without
been withdrawn by Secretary Garfield
Continued Six)