davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1910-12-02

A few days since, after notic-
ing u good list Of subscribers
who had paid subscriptions to
this paper, a reader remarked
that tho Record is making mon.
ey, and seemed surprised when
the editor told him the paper
does not realize cont as profit
from its subscriptions list. A
good many people may be dis
posed TO doubt this statement,
but it is true just the same. We
doubt if there Is a newspaper
man in the state who can make
his subscription list meet all the
expenses Of getting his paper to
his readers. Some years ago,
when labor was cheaper, when
paper, ink and all printing ma
terial was cheaper than now,
there may have been small
profit ia subscriptions, but that
was in other days. While ell
newspaper necessities have ad-
vanced in price, the subscription
price Of the paper has remained
the same. The Record does not
have TO print extra or sample
copies to make it's weekly issue
800 copies, We have that many
boni fide subscribers and the list
Is an exceptionally good one, but
The expense Of getting out the
paper will "eat up" the money
this list brings into the office.
This paper has boni fide list Of
800 subscribers, Notwithstanding
this list Is "pruned' every week
with the idea Of keeping IL u
poid.up roll, or as nearly 30 as
seems possible and prudent, We
know that when a subscription
list such as the Record has will
not yield u profit, there Is no
profit tu DO made on eubaerip.
tIons. This article Ia given that
the public's knowledge of the
newspaper business, in small
towns at least, may be increased,
and for no other reason. The
Record Ia proud Of the character
Of its subscription llet, The same
40 II wo were making money
from II. A good subscription
list IL a necessity to O suooessful
paper, as can be readily seen
and there ie a little money to bv
picked up occasionally In other
departments Of the buolnos than
1.-The Aubecfiption liat
Sharp County record., 1910-12-02

Carroll county has a deposit
Try law and during the past
|weIve months the interest re-
,eiyed on county funds amounts
b $500, which sum has been
blaced to the credit Of the school
|und. Carroll is only one Of sev-
IraI counties in the state which
IRE receiving interest on county
honey,
Sharp County record., 1910-12-02

The worst habit that boys can
hail into is that of loaIing around
In the streets at night, says the
Cottor Courier. And we should
law the next worst habit boys
Ian fall into is that of loafing
around on the streets in daytime.
Sharp County record., 1910-12-02

The Memphis News eclml'ar
Bays it is easier to be g0oa Inan
i be bad. That has not been
H. experience of a whole lot OF
Folks.
Sharp County record., 1910-12-02

A Des Arc paper is mean
Enough to remark that some
business men do not advertise
because they are well enough
known already, and that some
BUSINESS men are not rushed
Eith business for the very same
|eason,
Sharp County record., 1910-12-02

A commercial club has beel
organized at Cotter.
G.. W. Miller of near Mountain
Home lost S165 in bills one day
lately.
A candy factory will begin op'
GRAFTON at lmboden in the early
future.
Ex-Governor Vardaman 0 {
Mississippi lectured at Pocahon-
tas a few nights ago.
The Courier says many fami'
lies would move to Cotter if resi-"
dence5 could be obtained.
Several miles Of concrete side"
walks have been built at Imbod-
en- during the past few months.
The school teachers Of Inde.
pendence county will hold a
meeting at 8atesville December
10.
A shortage Of fuerput the ell
ectric light plant at Pocahontas
out of commission a night or two
lately.
Geo, G.. Dent, a we'll known
attorney Of Annieville, is pre-"
pairing to open a law office at I'm
boden,
Rev. G. Hodge, formerly of
Cotter, has been called as pastor
Of the Baptist church at Noun
tain Home,
Ed Painter, a negro wanted at
Savannah, Ga, for carrying
concealed weapons, was arrested
at Newport last week.
Jackson county farmers who
lately Interested themselves in
the rice growing now declare
the industry Improbable to them,
The ten 'year.old son OF G, f..
Brahlc died aC Newport one day
lately, being unable to survive
an operation performed for sep
tic poison.
j, D. Jackson Of Reyno lately
killed u rattlesnake on his farm.
The reptile measured more than
five feet in length and carried IA
rattles and button.
A tent in which Andy Tins
conducted a restaurant at Tuck
erman was lost by fire lately, to-"
gether with its contents, The
explosion Of a gasoline stove
caused the fire,
The Harvey gin at Tuckcrman
caught fire one day last week
and was partially destroyed be-
fore the flames could be checked.
The loss is estimated at 5000,
with no insurance.
A stock company has been or"
ganized at Marcella, in Stone
county, for the purpose Of devel-
oping oil fields located in that
vicinity, A well is now being
bored in search Of oil.
The residence Of Robert Rhea,
who resides at Holmes, in RAN
doIph county, was entirely des-
troyed by fire early one morning
last week, together with the con"
tents, A defective flue started
the fire,
The Hess & Richards sawmlll,
located u mile or two north Of
Cotter, was burned to the ground
several days ago. New machin'
cry had been purchased for The
plant just few days before the
fire, but was not Installed,
Ben Morgan Of Solodo and
AAt.. Ai..,lI. Avail. - h.nl "A A
Sharp County record., 1910-12-02

The Arkansas Gazette, escao-
ished in 1919, is now IN It's 9zno
,ear. The Gazette has taken its
,Iace among the South's best
,ewspapers and is doing a good
work for Arkansas. A.
Sharp County record., 1910-12-02

Over in Lawrence county the
Bhircy estate has been amlcaoly {,
gottIcd, so the papers tell u.s.
But,tho question Of who Killed
bid man Shirey has not been set
He'd yet.
Sharp County record., 1910-12-02

v ost cordisqy do we invite every
'--------------y7an, woman and child i'm this
section to call at our store and examine
the large and wen selected stock OF GEM
cwaE merchandise we are offering the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07

THE HAGUE. September The inter-
national court OF arbitration. after hear
ing prolonged arguments. today rendered
its decision in the Newfoundland hsherles
case submitted by the governments OF the
United States and Great Britain. but
which also involved the local govern
ments OF Canada and Newfoundland.
Neither country wins a clear-cut award,
hut the Americans claim a substantial
victory.
The general issue as submitted through
the agreement signed in Washington was
presented in the form of seven questions.
an these questions or points the tribunal
supports the United States in five in
stances and Great Britain in the other
two.
The British consider the two points de-
cided in their favor Nos. and ). Of
the highest importance. and ii is under
ood that the colonial Office is satisfied
with the outcome. On No. |. however.
ihe1 1nited States has raised certain ques-
tions or equity which Will be submitted
10 a special commission for determina-
lion. IL is also significant that the court
was unanimous on all questions except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
ROBS TRAIN IN CITY.
St. Louis Bandit Kills Flagman Who
Opposed Entry to Pullman Car.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. September 7.-Shortly
after the Burlington Overland Limited
left the Union station here last night. on
It's trip to the Pacific coast. lone train
robber entered the last Pullman car. after
avtng shot and killed the fiagman. J. n.
Wine Of Clarence. Mo, on the rear plat
form. and entering the car. robber the
four passengers Of considerable money
and yaluabIes. He then escaped.
While the train was yet in the yards
fbe fiagman went To the rear platform to
set his lights and discovered the intruder.
In the attempt the fiagman is thought TO
have made 10 eject the robDer ne was
sbo, and instantly killed. the body falling
from the train
The robbery and murder are believed to
have occurred between the time the train
left the station and when the absence oil
,ba Nacman was discovered by the tower
man at the block tower. The train con-
tinued its journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07

tor George Sutherland of Utah. republi-
can, and Representative Samuel w. Nc
Call of Massachusetts,, republican, left
the committee room insisting that the
full committee should be present.
The democratic members replied that
they had been months considering the
evidence, that a quorum was present and
had right to transact business
Senator Nelson. the chairman OF the
committee. took the vote. voting him
self present. and then made the ruling
that no quorum was present.
Mr.. James made the point OF order
that no member had raised the point
Of no quorum.
The committee then took recess until
Friday at 10 o'clock. at which time re-
a.nator Fletcher and the amendment
thereto offered by Representative Madi-
son will be submitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
DROWNED IN ST. LAWRENCE.
Motor Boat Upsets and Two Women
See Husbands Go Under.

OGDEiNSBURG, n. y, September T.
Within a few feet OF their husbands. but
powerless to assist them. Mrs W. c.
Branders and Mrs. ]. j. Letelle Of Mon
treal saw them sinking In the waters OF
the ST. Lawrence yesterday when a motor
boat In which they We're travelling from
Brockville to Ogdensburg overturned.
John Clendining. an engineer OF Brock
vile. in charge OF the boat. rescued the
two women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
La FoIIette's Plurality
Estimated at 4O,O 900

MILWAUKEE,. September 1.-Returns
received up TO IL O'Clock today indicate
United States Senator La Follette's piu-
rality for denomination at 10000 votes
over his opponent. Samuel A. Cook.
La Toilette ran at least 1900 votes
ahead of the state ticket, which 10 ac-
counted for by reason OF the fact that
there were several candidates for the GU
bernatorial nomination.
The pluraiities of McGovern and the
other members Of the La Toilette state
ticket, with the exception OF Tucker (de-
ceased), are estimated at 5000. fuckers
plurality. presumably because OF his
death. was cut to 10000.
Ia Toilette doubtless will have control
OF the platform convention at Madison
and will have the next legisia-
ture back Of him. 30 biz NAe nis vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07

Brig Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell, N. G. d..
c.. retired, veteran of the civil and Span
ish wars. died last evening at Cork. Ire
land The fact was announced in a
cablegram received today by Capt. Emil
G. Shafer reading as follows: THE gen.
eral died yesterday evening"
as he had been in failing health for some
time and had gone to Ireland on the ad-
vice of his physician, hoping that a sea
voyage would enable him to regain his
health.
The body will be brought to this city
10 be inferred in Arlington with the mill
tary honors due a general officer who had
served in both the civil and the Spanish
American wars Gen. Urell had host
of friends in Washington among men,
hers of the G. a. r., the. Spanish War
Veterans. the National Guard OF the
District. the Elks and the Masonic fra
,erp,ty. He was generally regarded as
tho most popular officer in the local Ma
tional Guard.
Told Of His Funeral.
I-non leaving for Ireland last July
Cen. Irell suspected that he might never
return to Washington and left with his
friend. Capt. Schafer. a sealed letter to
be opened in the event OF his death.
HTo my -deareatr andebeGtsfStepds CapA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
SHARK WAS TOO BIG.
Schooner's Crew Unable to Land
Thirty-Foot Sea Monster.

BOSTON, September IA thirty-foot
shark. Weighing at least a ton, was too
hard a proposition for the crew of the
esbing schooner Albert Willard to mas
tor even though the great fish had five
harpoons and the schooner's icepick driv-
en- deep in his body. The Willard ar
rived In port yesterday and her skip
nor Capt Frank Dougherty, spun an
interesting yarn of-a two-hour fight with
the shark.
The monster was harpooned from the
nuloN OF the schooner on Georges Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
CLEAR-CUT AWARD
FOR NEITHER SIDE
America Wins Most Points in
Hague Decision on the
Fisheries Controversy.
ENGLISH MUCH PLEASED
WITH WHAT THEY WIN
Gain Contention Regarding Fishing
in Larger Bays.
COLONIES MAY MAKE RULES
Regulations Must Be Submitted to
an Expert Commission to Pass
Upon Their Reason
ableness.
Gain Contention Regarding Fishing
in Larger Bays.
COLONIES MAY MAKE RULES
POINTS IN THE DECISION.

The question OF the right to make
laws regulating the fisheries Is de-
cided in favor OF Great Britain.
The court also upholds the Brit
ish contention in regard to large
BAYS being territorial waters.
Americans enabled 10 employ for
eigners in their fishing and are not
liable TO lighthouse dues.
Americans. when fishing, do not
lose their right of trading.
Americans may fish in bays and
creeks OF Newfoundland as in Lab
rador
Fishing regulations must De
reasona bic and TO be decided oy
expert commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
TWO KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK,
Fatal Accident on the Great North
ern Railroad.

KALISPELL. Mont, September Two
persons were killed fifteen were seriously
injured, Ave probably fatally. and twenty
others suffered minor injuries In the
wreck OF an eastbound Burlington train
on the Great Northern today at Coram,
thirty miles east of kalispel
The train was en- route from Seattle to
Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
DECLARES AGAINST CANNON.
Of Republican Nomi-
nee in Fourth Maryland District.

BALTIMORE, September Addison
+. Mullikin. republican nominee for
Congress in the fourth. Maryland dis
trict, has announced that IL he is elect
ed he will vote against the reelection
of Speaker Cannon. In the recent re-
publican primary Mr. Mullikin received
the support of the party organization
and defeated an avowed "insurgent"
candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
ESTABLISHES GOLD CAMP.
Government Road Will Be Built to
Iditarod in Alaska.

VALDEZ, Alaska. September Mai
w p. Richardson. L. s. A., road commits
sioner for Alaska, who arrived here Mon
day night from Nome. said yesterday
that the permanence OF the gold camp at
Iditarod has been established and that
he will build the government road TO
that point as soon as possible.
IEc commissioner denies the report that
the Vaidez-Fairbanks trail Will be aban-
doned as a result of the completion Of the
EaaGer River railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
Overturning Car Injuries Twenty.

MANSFIELD. Ohio. September =
Twenty passengers were injured. some
seriously, when an interurban car on the
Cleveland and Southwestern railroad
jumped the track and turned on its side
at the city line today. The car was
travelling at forty miles an hour at the
time OF the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
Burglars Steal Ton Of Silver.

COBALT. Ontario. September IA
ton OF silver was stolen from the once
OF a mining company here some time
Monday night Evidences left behind
show that several men drove up. and
after prying open a window OF the
mill broke into the safe with q revolv-
ing column drill The silver bars.
Weighing over eighty pounds each. were
carried AWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
Swynford Wins Rich st. Leger.

DONCASTER. England. September -
The st. Leger stakes Of $500 sovereigns
fof entire colts and fllies foaled in 1907
distance, the old St. Leger course. about
1 mile. furlongs and 1872 yards--was
run here today and won by Lord Deerby's
Swynford. Bronzino was second and
Lemberg. ridden by Danny" Maher, was
third. Eleven horses started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07

and the ten members Of the crew tried
to haul 1t in. The fish fought desperately
and four lily irons were driven into IL.
At the end of a two-hour struggle the
fish was able to tow the schooner 10
ward a dangerous shoal, and. fearing
that his craft would come 10 grief. Capt.
Dougherty ordered the crew TO cut the
lines and let the shark go free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07

the ffth. and from the decision OF this
Luis Drago. the member from the Ar
gentine Republic, gave dissenting opin-
ion. largely supporting the AiO ican con-
rention
on all others Of the seven main a,Ies-
tions the tribunal suStains the principal
contentious of America. The court finds
that the claims of Great Britain TO a
right 70 prohibit American vessels from
employing foreigners and To impose light
harbor customs and other duties are un-
authorized by the treaty OF 1sls
Must Be Reasonable Rules.
The tribunal finds that the regulation
OF the manner, time and implements of
fishing which Great Britain or New
foundIand enforces must be reasonable
and appropriate. but Great Britain can
not be the sole Judge OF their reasonable
ness In case OF disagreement the ques-
tion must be determined by an impartial
tribunal like The Hague, or by special
commission
On question g. which presented the
claim OF Great Britain to exclude usher
men from the bays and harbors on the
treaty coasts OF Newfoundland and the
Magdalen Islands. the tribunal declares
without qualification in favor OF America.
Fishing in the Bays.
Dealing with question ). which was de-
cided adversely TO the United States the
court followed the strict letter OF the
Brft'sh-American treaty, whereby Amer
lra reuounced the right 10 fish in any
bays on non-treatv coasts. The court
holds that this renunciation applied 10
all bavs irrespective Of their size, in
stead Of 10 small bays only, as was con-
tended by the Americans. The arhi-
traitors wcre not unanimous on this ques-
tion
Summarizing questions ,. 2. 4. and l.
they were decided I'm favor of the United
States. Americans consider that winning
the right T. IN impartial commission 70
Judge the present and future Newfound-
land regulations was Of high Importance
Right TO Regulate.
ResarGlng point one on which IN,
American counsel have raised questions
OF equity resulting in the submission o;
the matter 10 special commission, the
tribunal holds that the right OF Grea
out the consent of America is inherent il
the formers sovereignty. but III the ex
+rcise OF the right 10 make limited regu
treaty of 1878 or be so framed as 10 Civ,
Americans. The regulations are neces
sary for the protection ard preservation
OF the fisheries and the public order. bu
must not violate the treaty. The cour
Continued on Second .Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
How the Vote Stood.

Representative James tdemocrat OF
resentative Madison's substitute resolu-
tion providing for the removal OF Mr..
Ballinger from office. and Mr.. Madison
accepted the amendment.
The vote came up when the substitute
OF Mr. Madison as amended by the mo-
ton of Mr.. james, and the roll was
called Those voting for the substitute
were Fletcher. W. +. Purcell OF North
Dakota. democrat: Representatives
James NJ Graham of Illinois, democrat:
Representative Madison, republican. and
Representative James.
When this vote was being taken Sena-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
CHAIRMAN NELSON HOLDS
NO QUORUM is PRESENT
Two Republican Members Leave as
Vote Is Being Taken.
ANOTHER SESSION FRIDAY
Democrats Contend That Sufficient
Time Has Been Spent to
Justify Final
Verdict.

MINNEAPOLIS, September AT an
executive meeting of the Ballinger-P -Pinchot
committee this morning Senator Duncan
Fletcher of Florida, democrat. intro
duced a resolution holding that Secretary
of the Interior Ballinger was an unfaith-
full public official and should be removed.
Representative Madison. the republican
insurgent from Kansas, offered a resolu-
tion holding that the charges which have
been made by Clifford Pinchot and Louis
A. CLAWS former chief OF field divi-
sion OF the general land Office. were sus
tanned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Thursday;
slightly cooler tonight; moderate
northwcsterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07

"rhey are dangers inseparable from
national control and conduct Of affairs
The machine 10 too big and too distant;
its operation 10 slow. cumbrous and cost
iy. So slow h it that settlers are wait
ing in distress for water promised long
1Conxin0sd On Tenth fPaGe,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07

In Washington about every one
who reads at all reads The Star.
Largest eirculation-daily and
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
Right TO Regulate.

Continued on Second Pase.) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
BUTTE & LONDON TO
M0RTGAGEITS GROUND

The following has been received bv Tho
company Hohooii
Notice is hereby given bv the hoard
o. DIRECTORS Of the Butte and London
copper Development COMPANY Cnrnol
lalioli that a meeting of tho stockholm
tLs t,, OF SAID corporation will be held AT
Inc Inc otnce of said corporation al room
pee rive block. 46 East Broadwov in
me city OF Butte. Silver Bow, countv
montana at the hour OF 10 O'Clock n m
on on the 9Th day Of November, 1910 for
me me purpose OF submitting 10 said siocH
noioerS OF such corporation the nronoei-
tIoh OF rnortSaging all OF the real nrnn-
Ely s1oynoot OF SAID corporation for the sum N
S2IVUoo' for the purpose of raising su}I
Hcieni additional funds 10 thos,. no..
ne!d by said corporation 10 pay off ana
satlsly That certain judgment secured
against az INST said corporation on the end dsy
III ~ a. May Ieo9 by Margaret A. Beeler and
,ms,arsaret A Beelcr, her guardian ad
mtenl, , IN an action against said corno-
Iaslon LOT damages for the death of IA
HIn 6ceIer the husband OF Margaret a
peelers winch said Judgment on said da,o
iaIlouh'ed 10 Sl5.O6S.30. and an INC date
nereol win interest thereon and costs
ti9unts approximately to SIG. roo Snd
sara proposition OF mortgasing said nrnr'
cry OF the aid corpora lion is IN ha sTh
Hltted TO the said stockholders 10 nv
vent levy OF execution against thc nrn,,-
efS vi said company and the sale there