davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-26
SUBMARINE LOST
WITH p ABOARD
LONDON, May 26-The submarine Puvioce with crew
of twenree has been coded with
Il steamship.

CAMBRIDGE England May 26The honorary degree
of Laws today bestowed by Cambridge University
Theodore Roosevelt President of the United
asm attended the Junction. Colonel Roosevelt being recipient
the heare congratulations the hands distinguished
persOnages
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-26
new ORLEANS IS
fighting FOR FAIR
ahln toT The StnrA
Especial Cable to The Starr

WASHINGTON d. c. May 2GThe Committee today list
ened the claims of the city Of New Orleans for the exposition which
celebrate the opening of the Panama Canal 1915 The
c claims presented by the of the and the full
legislature, together with thOng of representative citizens.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-26
OF ISRAEL
BEING DRIVEN OUT
(Associatcd Press Cable 90 The Stay.)

KIEN, Russia May 26The expulsion of all
children who are Jews has been
Three hundred have already departed with all their belongings
The which attended the expulsion narrowing
Many have idea where they will abiding places
associations of fetme with
ineviableness
The
the orders that all who Jews
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-26
MILLIONAlRESS
Welded TO ART

ARDEN May 2G-Mary Hartman, daughter
millionaire railroad king today, public ceremony mar
ried to Charles Rumsey the sculptor
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-12
WORK BEING RUSHED
Actually Begins to Look Like Arkansas Would Have a New State Cap
 itoI Building Soon.

Little Rock, Ark, May o. Work is being done so rapidly on the new capitol that only those who visit every few days can re- alize what is being done there.
 The partitions are in on the north wing of the second floor and the oricklayers began putting in the hollow tle partitions in the south wing of the second floor today.
 The plasterers, about 50 in number, are working very rapidly and before the end of the week will have the basement and first floor completed.
 The marble workers have the most of the white marble base - on the socth wing Of the first floor, and all of the heavy marble placed about the stairway from the basement to the first floor Tn the south wing.
 All the window frames are in on the first two floors and the basement. The steel workers are uow working 50 feet above the big girders which will support the stone dome. The first of the stone for the dome should arrive by the end of the week, and if ii does stone masons will be put to work Monday, as the steel work CTS are out of the way now and there will be nothing to interfere with them.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-12
POODLE CASES CALLED
Circuit Judge Lea Says Indictments Charginng Graft in 1905 legis-
 iature Must Be Disposed Of.

Little Rock, May 5.--Judge K J. Lea of the circuit court, today announced that all cases upon the docket must be called for trlal Monday, and either set for trial or dismissed. This will bring up all the old "boodle" indictments which have been on docket sew eral years without trial. There are 23 of the indictments.
 The indictments are in connec- tion with the legislation ot l9Oo' and are as follows:
 A. w. Rison, Perry county; U. B. Andrews, Prescott; Ii. h' Toney, Pine Bluff; Nj. D. l.. Cook, Argenta; F. 0. Butt, Eureka Springs; A. W. Covlng- ton, five counts, bribery; A. ". Covington, r. o. Butt, Ii. K. Toney, conspiracy to bribei George w. Caldwell, accessory to bribe; H. w. Harrison, Missis- sippi county; J. C..Job, Prescott John A. Hinkle, Batesyille; T. w. Hardy, Camden, perjury con- nection with evidence given re- gardiug boodling. and Arthur Murriam, St. Louis, accessory be- fore the fact of bribery.
 As many of the defendants are out of the state, and also because the witnesses are scattered, 1t is probable most of the cases will be dismissed.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

In this issue of The Star wG wish to announce our candidacy for reelection to the office Of the leading druggist and furniture dealer in Polk county, subject tc the will of the people. We en. tered this race in Polk county nearly thirteen years ago and are still running and expect to keep on whether division moves or net. WE ARE HERE FOR KEEPS and are continually improving our stock of Drugs, Paint, Glass. Wall Paper and Furniture to bet ter serve the demands of tue country. We certainly appreciate the patronage given us in the past and earnestly soliciting Q continuatlor of tho same in the future, we are yours for business and prosperity,
 Jackson Drugs&. Furniture Co.,,
 Mena, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-12

not in line with my duty and in ac- cordance with my trust" he said.
 Counsel for l.. H. Glavis, one of Ballinger's chief accusers, took up the cross examination of the witness. Within five minutes the expected clash between them had taken place and on his very fist question Mir. Brandeis had to appeal to the committee to Ire quest MT. Ballinger to answer it. The question involved Postmaster General Hitchcock "as the official pie dis tributer" of the administration.
 A wrangle between MT Brendeis and members of the committee ensued and the result was a record vote by which the committee, six to five, decided that MT. Ballinger need not answer more fully
 Attorney Brandeis scarcely was well launched into cross examination before the committee adjourned, but in the hour and half he questioned the sec retary he succeeded in arousing the later's anger several times.
 Early in the day MT. Rallinger con- tradicted two statements made by for. mer Secretary GarfiSld. He testified also that since Pinchot's dismissal there had been a complete reversal of the forestry policy of the govern ment, and said he believed 1t would keep a great many Americans from emigrating to Canada and would re suit in the development of many parts of the forest reserves.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-12
HOTEL MENA AGAIN
The House So Popular in Days Passed
 Opened Sunday.

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Rausch, owners of Hotel Mena, which they have occupied as their home and accommodated a few guests for rooms only, have decided to again throw the house open to the public as a first class hotel. For weeks work has been going on, putting everything in coSdi- ton for the change. The paint CTS, furnishers and decorators have gone through the building, leaving each department as good as new.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rausch served first meal at noon Sunday, May s, and from that time on there will be nothing left undone which will add to the comforts of the travel ing public or tend 10 make Hotel Mena one of the first class hotels of the city.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-12
MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE
Fire of Incendiary Origin Was Under Tank of Gasoline Back of Davis
 Drug Store-No Damage.

While making his round about fouro'clock Friday morning Night Watchman Frank Repetto dis covered a fire in the frame ware house in the rear of the Davis Drug Store. He gave fire warn ing with his six shooter and started toward the fire bell, which he rang only few times as the fire was put out in short time by meu who gathered. No damage was done, but if it had gone few minutes more it would have caused trouble. It is very eyi- dent that some one set the fire. An armful of papers had been placed under 50-gallon gasoline tank and then lighted. The tank, which was sitting on wood box, was very nearly full and if 1t had exploded, fire would have been scattered around for several yards.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-12
SCORES DIE IN MINE
WHITES AND NEGROES VICTIMS OF A DISASTER IN
 ALABAMA.
CAUSED BY EXPLOSION OF GAS
Flames Shoot 200 Feet in Air Abovi Mines Mouth and Shock Was Fen for Miles Around-FiredamP over comes Rescuers.

Dirmingham. Ala, May 7.-Forty i've white men and between lSO and 14O negroes are entombed in No. coal mine at Palos as the result of the eX plosion which took place there. It la believed all are dead Two bodiea were found early last night, but 1t ia expected that few more can be recoV. cred before morning.
 The flames resulting from the explo' sion shot into the air from the mouth of the slope for distance or 200 feet and the shock yves felt for miles. Timbers from the slope were hurled several hundred feet from It's mouth, and cracks from the roof of the slope caved in and made access to the mouth very difficult. The fan ma chinery was badliy damaged, but all is being pumped into the mine in hopes that some of the men are still alive. The first rescuers who went in. to the mine after the explosion were overcome by fire damp and had to be carried out.
 Eight bodies were removed shortly after daylight. After the removal Of the eight bodies 1t was found neces' sary to send a force of miners into the mine to strengthen the brattices and to prevent cave-ins. This and the presence of after-damp delayed the work of rescue several hours.
 James Liddell, one of the best known miners in the Birmingham district, and former legislator. was overcome by after-damp. His condition was dan gerous for time, but he recovered and took charge of one of the rescue crews
 Every incoming train brought hun dreds of relatives and friends of tho miners and curiosity seekers. Morf guards were employed and ropes stretched about the opening 10 enable the work of rescue to proceed unhin dered
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-12
AFTER BRUTAL DRIVER
Fort Smith Man Who Drove a Horse to Death Arrested on Charge of
 Malicious Mischief.

Fort Smith, May 5. -J. w Whitley was yesterday arrested by Deputy Constable Tumblin on charge of malicious mischief, it being alleged that he drove a team of horses so hard that one of the animals died. He was committed to jail in default of bond set at S25O. The trial will occur today before Justice Fisher.
 Whitley lives at Farmington, Ark. The horse belonged 10 a livery company.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-12
PAID THE PENALTY
Old Man Who Murdered an Attorney at Wynne Was Hanged There
 Yesterday.

Little Rock, May 6. - Henry Harding was hanged today at 1920 at Wynne, Cross county, and the body will be sent to Mem phis for internent.
 The crime for which he was hung was the murder of ]. T. Patterson, prominent lawyer Of Wynne, last October.
 Harding was wealthy planter, originally from Indiana. He lived for several years in Mem phis.
 The wife of the murdered man secured damages against him and the bulk of a S50.000 fortune was spent by him in fighting for his life in the court.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-12
MENA CENSUS REPORT IN
]. I. Spring, However, Has Asked Permission to File Supplemental
 List.

J. T. Spring, census eneumera- tor for the First and Second wards, Satuarday closed and sent in his books to the supervisor, Robert J. White at Paris, Ark. E. F. Hammer, who handled the Third ward, sent in hls report about two weeks ago.
 Mir. Spring, aside from the re- muneratlon received for this work, has taken a live interest in doing it thoroughly and we'll, and as a result has secured many names in his wards which would have been overlooked by a super. ficial effort. Despite this, he personally knows quite a number of people who have not been re- corded, permanent citizens and families temporarily out of the city, some of whom are known to nearly all who live here. For this reason, and the further one that he did not get started until several days had elapsed after the day set to begin, he has request ed the supervisor to allow him to file supplemental list, Ii he is granted this request, which is a very just and proper one, it will be a benefit that Mena citlzens will appreciate.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-12
HAVE YOU PILES?
Then Get fiem-Roid finder Money.
 Back Guarantee.

Blind piles, protruding piles, itch ing piles, are cured with equal success by the guaranteed internal remedy, Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid. The Guarantee is so broad that it costs you nothing if you get no benefit. Don't waste any more time with salves, suppositories or other outside treat ment. Attack the cause.
 Hem Roid -sl for large bottle. last 24 days, at Jackson Drug and Furni- ture Co.,, Mena, Ark. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Staiion B, Buffalo, N. Y, Write for booklet.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-12

Ask your friend, your preacher. your druggist for hls opinion of Swamp Chill and Fever Cure; ask anyone who knows or who has ever used Swamp Chill Cure. and you will find they one and all will say Swamp Chill Cure IS as nec- essary as food; to those who dwell in any section of the country where chills and fever. prevail. Prove it for yourself. # is guar anteed absolutely to cure.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-12
In Memoriam.

The death angel visited at the home of w. k. Cox and called his dear wife away to that beautiful land of glory, where there is no pain or woe, where she will rest forever more. Her husband, two children and host of friends will long mourn her death.
 c. l..
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-12
APPOINTED COMMITTEES
County Democratic Central Committee
 Reorganized for the Coming

The County Democratic Gen. tral Committee met in Mena Sat urday and reorganized by electing the following officers:
 w. B. Barton, chairman.
 w. Prickett, vice chairman. J. l.. Davis, treasurer.
 J. H. Hamilton, secretary. A resolution was adopted com tinuing the old committeeman as members where townships had not chosen a new one.
 The following o III m i tees were chosen:
 Congressional Wright Prick ett, chairman; Henry Finger, 0. K. Woodell, Dan Nations, c. H. Jett, E. H. Poe, John Combs, A. E. Wear.
 Railroad--John H. milton,
  with power to cast the vote of tbe county.
 Chancery-W. M. Pipkin, with power to cast vote of county.
 Senatorial-J. D. Shaver, with power to cast vote of county.
 Judicial--J. l. Alley, chairman, B. II. Barton, II. A King, W. l. Collins, W. T. Cole, N. A. Gam, Mute Harris, II. J. Green.
 State-J. H. Hamilton, chair man; w. l. Mckinney, J. P. Lo. gau, w. B. Barton, W. M. Pip kin, J. A. Thornton, J. D. Sha' yer. Alternates-W. Prickett, c. A. Smith, J. K. Davls, H. J Green, F. l.. Johnson, H. A King.
 FULL. COMMITTEE. Mena, First ward-W. c. Van diver; Second ward, J. K. Davis Third ward, w. Prickett.
 Grannis, E. H. Poe. Wickes, Bud Sanford. Freedomi, ]. c. Terrell.
 Rich Mountain, o. l.. Briggs Eagle, K. A. Gam.
 Hatfield, K. A. Rowe. Upper Big Fork, T. J. Ed wards.
 Lower Big Fork, J. J. Cotton East Faulkner, J. F. Smith. West Faulkner, s. Fl. Tarpley Gap Springs, J. o. Barlow.
 Ouachlta, I. L.. Reed.
 Cedar, Jack Connally. Potter, T. J. Hicks. | Center, Sam Wallace.
 Cove, w. B. Barton. | Janssen. Dan Nations. | Mountain, J. s. Wood. | Eagle Gap, l.. N. Whisenhunt
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-12

A fine pasture for stock 1 mile southeast from Acorn. Horses Sl cattle, 75c yearlings 5sc per month. Finest spring water; hoe-tight fence. See Geo. Cor ley, agent, postmaster at Acorn. 3o Ct IS At
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-12
HAS CLEAR RECORD
SECRETARY BALLlNGER DE cLAREs HIS OFFICIAL ACTS AL
 WAYS IN LINE OF DUTY.
COMMITTEE PROTECTS WITNESS
Refused to Compel Him to Answer Questions Put by Attorney 5randeis Acknowledged That Roosevelt's Conservation Policy Reversed.

Washington, May 7-Secretary Bal finger concluded his direct testimony at the allinger-Pinchot hearing with the statement that his every official act had been with the sole idea of fulfill ing his trust, q defy any one to put his finger on anything that have done while in the public service which was
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-12

If you want the smile that won't come off, get bottle of Swamp ChIll Cure. It will make everything look good to you; and everything will taste good like 1t did when mother used to cook. Any druggist has authority to guarantee theperformance of all i1pFpmlses. 44-tf
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-12

Foley Kidney Pills contain in con eentrated form ingredients of estab- lished therapeutic value for the relief and cure of kidney and bladder ail- ments. Sold by Jackson Drug and Furniture Go.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-12

Kansas City, May 6.--Mrs. Logan O. swope took the witness stand in the Hyde murder trial during the after noon. The expectation of hearing Mrs. swope tell her story caused a rush of women to the criminal court building.
 The courtroom was filled, even the standing room was taken, long before 1 o'clock, but that didat deter the hopeful women who waited to get in the courtroom. At one time 50 women were in the office of Marshal Mayes begging for admission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
NOTED WOMAN DIES
AF TER LONG CAREER
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, Politician,
Lecturer, Attorney and HUI
manitarian, Passes Away.

WASHINGTON. Aug l1.-Mrs Jul
dith Ellen Horton Foster, noted through =
out the country as a temperance lecturer
and writer and advocate of missions and
philanthropy. died in Garfield hospital
here early today. following an opera
ton.
Mrs. Foster was born at Lowell. Mass.
In 1910 Wnile residing In Iowa she
studied law and was admitted to the bar
OF that state. Later Mrs. Foster took
an active interest IN the w C. T u.
and became Republican campaign
speaker.
During recent years Mrs. Foster had
made her home in Washington. whore
she was actively engaged, until recently,
in prison reforms for the department Of
justice
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed The family is awaiting the
arrival OF Mrs. Fosters son. William Ii.
Foster. who is in Spokane, Wash. Inter
ment Will he in Oak Hill cemetery in this
city.
Mrs. Fosters last public work was TO
serve on Il committee appointed by At
torneyGcneral Wickersham to investi-
gate conditions In federal prisons. She
recommended the erection OF a women S
wing TO the federal prison at Fort Leav-
enworth.
Among her favorlte subjects for pub
lie lectures We're The Higher Patriot =
ism. Civilization In the Orient" THE
Ballot and the Cradle and "a Change
for the Child"
Mrs Foster was a lifelong friend OF
Senator Doll!Yer OF Iowa and heard him
make his first public address.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12

cision OF the supreme court is held by his
friends To mean that he stands an excel
lent chance OF securing the nomination
at the hands of the Republicans.
Second Choice 4 Factor
The second choice vote Will enter
largely into the contest. The court holds
that ono write In the name OF any
one whom they choose. whether he has
hled his nomination papers or not and
this probably VIII prove to he doubtful
factor In the contest. The decision was
eagerly received by those Interested In
the contest, and while there was great
surprise expressed at the decision of the
court sun. many believed that such
would have boon the case. With the
election less than three weeks off. the
situation is n most doubtful one and
few, If any. now dare 10 predict the out
come. At the present time. however.
O'Neii1 seems 10 be the logical man and
viii undoubtedly secure the nomination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
GhEsdrSr Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 T Q RIA
CATHOLICS DISCUSS
THE CANTEEN PROBLEM!

BOSTON. Aug. 11.-Although he did
not directly advocate the establish
ment OF the army canteen. Rev. Father
George ]. Warng, chaplain OF the
Eleventh cavalry, u. S. a, in an address
before the National Catholic Total Alb
stineace union today. implied that its
abolition was a mistake, Father Warlng
declared that the soldier was driven 20
dI!nk largely by the fact tina, he was
practically barred from high-ciass amuse-
ment and refreshments,
He added:
''He has been deprived OF q canteen
where he was accustomed to get n glass
of pure beer without gong away from
his home. and where he could neither
meet bad company nor drink TO excess.
Hc is Stunned by all respectable people.
His self-respect is crushed within him
and he naturally enters the only open
door--that OF the saloon"
Rev. Father Walter j. Shailey OF DAN
bury. Conn, former president Of the
union. advocated political activity on the
part Of the members OF the union to Sc
cure more drastic laws against the
liquor traffic and to combat the political
work of the liquor interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12

HELENA. Mont Aug. 1.-THE post
office al Clancy. n division point on the
Great Northern railroad between Helena
and Butte. was robbed carly this morn
ing, the booty secured being So in cash
and $50 worth of stamps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12

tory and that they would thereby have
an excellent opportunity of securing the
nominations.
Trainers of the law held that 10 vote
second choice was merely directory. The
case was brought last week In the SILL
premc count, It, being argued by several
prominent attorneys. The court today
decided ms stated above. Its decision In
regard 70 expenses still remains doubtful
10 people here. Friends OF O'Neill main
tain that he now has better oppor-
tunity than ever OF securing the nominal
ton.
Question Of Expenses.
Ii is generally understood. and would
not be hard TO prove, IL is said that
Brady has spent much more than the law
allows In securing his nomination, The
law provides that only 10 per cent OF the
salary for governor can he spent In cam
paisn expenses. This would mean $3.50.
AS Brady's payroll, il is said, reaches
that probably in one day. the outlook
is that his nomination. ii secured, will
be contested. Paul Clagstone, on state
wide prohibition platform, maintains that
he will certainly secure the nomination.
and that ii cannot possibly lie between
any others than he and Fletcher. the
last man TO come out for the office.
Fletcher is for the regulation OF saloons
as against the statewide prohibition
platform OF Clacstonc.
O'Ncill, on the other hand, has not
spent very much money. and the de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
Condensed kilograms

COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. lin head.
on collision late this afternoon between
two cars on the Lancaster division of
the Sciota Valley Traction company,
Charles Grabrauch of winchester. pas
sengcv. was killed and several others
were severely injured.
HELENA. Mont Aug. 1.-THE post
office at Clancy. n division point on the
Great Northern railroad between Helena
and Butte. was robbed carly this morn
ing, the booty secured being So in cash
and $50 worth of stamps.
WALTHAM, Mass. Aug. 1.-THE
death Of Robert Treat Paine, philanthro-
pist and president OF the American Peace
society, is only a question of time. ac-
cordinS TO a statement made today by
his attending physician. Mr.. Paine is
in an unconscious condition at his home
in this city, suffering from paralysis.
Crawford and Gamble, Congressman Mar
tin and Governor Vessey will meet al
Huron tomorrow with representatives of
the Perkins county homesteaders. who
are affected by the late coal land with
drawal order of President Taft They
expect TO outline some action 10 he taken
as soon as the government officials are
back In Washington.
NEWARK n, J.. Aug. 11.-Miss Vir-
ginia Wardlaw, who, with her two Sis
ters, was under indictment for the MUIR
der OF Mrs. Ocey Wardlaw Sneed. died
this afternoon in the house OF detention
here. Her death, 1t Is said, will mate
rally affect the prosecution of her two
sisters. General decline is given as the
cause of death
WASHINGTON. Aug IA court Of
inquiry TO investigate the sinking OF the
United States naval collier Marcellus on
Tuesday, after a collision with the Nor
wegian steamer Rosario di GIorgio off
Cape Hatteras. will be appointed by Act
ing Secretary Of the Navy Winthrop to-
morrow 1t will consist OF three mem
bers and will sit at the Norfolk navy
yard.
BOSTON,. Aug. 11,-Although Very
Rev Peter ]. O'Callaghan OF Chicago
national president OF the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union Of America. announced
yesterday that he was not a candidate
for reelection, II was generally conceded
today that his name would be placed be-
fore the delegates at the election of Of
ficcrs. In the event OF Rev. Father OCal-
laGhan declining II was expected that
Rev Father J. b, Moylan of Scranton
Pa, national treasurer would be nomi-
mated for president,