davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-07-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FOR CONGRESS
". 4. Oidfeid
EOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
r. +. Jetfery
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Claude NJ. Erwin
FOR STATE SENATOR.
7. J. Raney
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
g. J. Lindsey
VIM d. Baker
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
George Bevens
FOR SHERIFF
". A. Fike
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
a. j. Craig
FOR COUNTY CLERK
7. NJ. Waldrip
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
Franklin Perrin
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
Notion E. DeCamp
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.
G. NJ. Elinn
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-07-08
City Directory.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS

lN~~n-~nocno~n~~n~r n~~n~<n~cn~rn~~N>~
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-07-08
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For REPRESENTATIVES,

We are authorized to announce J. L.
Brown as a candidate for reelection
as Representative subject To the will
of the people at the ensuing Septem-
Der election.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-07-08
A POSITIVE CURE FOR DANDRUrF.

ZEMO stopsitehing instantly and will
cure any case of Dandruf or itching
scalp ZEMO destroys the dandruif
germ and prevents falling hair. 1t VIII
give the hair arieh glossy color andleave
the scalp clean and healthy.
For sale everywhere. Write for SAM
pie, E. W. Rose Medicine Co, st. Louis.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-07-08
Local Doings
..s*...:*s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: -: +

Will Bruce of the Dota neigh
borhood had business in town
Wednesday.
If you want to sell your farm
see the White River Land & In
vestment Go.
Mrs. Jack Moore and son, Bur
ME, Of Charlotte were trading in
town Monday.
Jake Hogue, of Lawrenceburg,
Tenn, is spendinga few days here
visiting homefolks.
Mrs. Ella Jack and Mrs. w. J.
Harrington spent Monday visiting
relatives near Dota.
Vide Lee of Des Are is spending
a few days in town visiting his
brother, w. Z. Lee.
Prof. and Mrs. O. T. Richard
son went to Newport yesterday to
spend a few days visiting rel
atlyes.
You will soon need light
weight suit for the hot weather.
Let me take your measure. NJ c.
Magness.
Miss Kate Saylors has opened a
private school at the public school
building and has an enrollement
of about 35.
Misses Pearl and Ruby Poe re-
turned Tuesday from months
visit with relatives at Leslie and
Plummeryille.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. McAdams of
Batesville we're in town Sunday en-
route to Cord to visit their son,
DIR. Y. D. McAdams.
DR.. ]. W. Hodges, formerly of
Sulphur Rock, left W ednesday for
/ Memphis, where he will will per-
haps make his future home.
". W. McMinn is reported dam
gerously i'll at his home at Bates
vile. He is brother-in-law of
Whorton Arnold of this place.
The continued wet weather is
proving serious drawback to the
farmers, and great many crops
are getting in the weeds and grass.
NJ. G.. Kennedy who has held a
position for several months as
stenographer at BauXite, was IN
town Sunday en- route to Charlotte
to visit relatives.
J. w. Barnett left Saturday
for Muskogee, Okla, where he
will probably make his future
home. Mrs. Barnett and daughter,
Miss Bonnie, have been out there
for some time.
Newark sports two motorcycles
now, NJ. G. Magness having re-
ceiyed fine one a few days ago.
/ Now if someone would buy an auto
mobile we would begin to feel like
we were putting on city airs.
d. L. Gibson left Wednesday
night for his home at Stratford,
Okla, after a pleasant visit here
with friends and relatives. Mrs.
Gibson and the children will re-
main a few weeks visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. !. ID.
Sturdivant
A pair of pants left at Gallo
ways Restaurant by some one
about the time the spring term of
circuit court convened at Bates
vile, remains unclaimed and
/ the owner may recover same by
/ nronor Identification and navin0
i for this notice.
Any man may expect to get out
/ of life about what he puts into it.
/ If he is Industrious, honest, frugal
and cheerful, he will reap re-
ward in pleasant, useful and
profitable life; but as he puts less
of these into his life, lust to that
extent will his reward be less.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-07-08

MUNICIPAL OtFlCEkS
Mayor, 4. II. Williamson.
Recorder, Jas. B. Ketchem.
Treasurer, II. +. Hawthorne.
Marshal, J. F. Morgan.
Aldermen. H. Holderby, G. W.
Price, E. E. Allen, r. T. Magness and
DR.. L. g. Poe.
CHURCHES
Christian church, services first and
fourth Sundays in each month at II a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J H. Melon
iel Pastor
Baptist church, services second Sun
day at Il a. m. and 100 p. M, Satur-
day before fourth Sunday at 7:3o p. IN.
fourth Sunday at Il a. N. and $50 p.
m. Rev. j. L. Brown, Pastor
Methodist church, services at II a.
m, and 7:30p. m every Sunday. Sun
dao school 10 a m. Ewporth League
every Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Prayer meeting Thursdays at p. m.
Rev Ira H. Russell, Pastor.
FRATERNITIES
Newark Lodge F. & A. NJ. No. 248
meets second Saturday night. John
Austin ". NJ; r. K MeHenry, Sec.
Newark Comp 1915 NJ. W. A. meets
second and fourth Monday nights in
each month. F. c. Hoyt Y. c.; o. F.
Craig clerk.
Newark Camp W. o. W. No 2SS
meets second and fourth Tuesday nights
in each month. Geo. w Price, c. C.;
B. f. Adams, clerk.
Newark Grove W. c. No. 81 meets
first and third Tuesday nights. Mrs.
Robbie NJ. Drennen Guardian; +. W.
Mageess, Clerk.
Newark Lodge o. O. F. No. 26a
meets the first and third Wednesday
night. Il. E. Hawthorne, N. G. Fl
bert Burt secretary.
Holly Camp No. 5706 II. n. of A
meets second and fourth Wednesday
nights in each month. Mrs. Birdie
Holloway, Oracle; Mrs. A. l.. MeClard
recorder.
The oasis., 1910-10-29

could give out great deal Of IT,. terestimg geographical information The Yukon river was called "Qaick- pack" The E-quimsux name far the stream. IT you will give this space in THE OASIS it may induce some industrious Arizonan, with time and money to spare, to gn East and delve into some ofIhe libraries that are back d halfcentury or more, and bring out great deal of interesting information that will be of value to the new State of Arizona.
 There is another point that may be as we'll opened now as at some future time, VIZ the boundary be- tween Arlzona and New Mexico. About twenty years ago l was in- formed by a surveyor who had done a great deal of work for the government, that the line separat- ing the two territories started at an initial point on the Interna- tional boundary and running in a noriherly direction the line div erged quite a distance east of it's present point of contact with the corners of Utah and Colorado. Now that New Mexico is digging into the Texas boundary this Is a point for Arizona to investigate.
 Respectfully
 J. NJ. HURLEY.
The oasis., 1910-10-29
"AalZoNA''
Another Contribution to the Discus sion of the ongin and Meaning
 of the Word.

SAN BERNARDINo, California, Col. ALLEN '. BIRD.
 Nogales, A. T.
 DEAR SIR:
 In your issue of the 22d inst. there appeared an interesting col lection of articles upon the origin of the narae of Arizona. Certain it Is that n me of the contributors have gone into the annexation of that strip of territory purchased by Minister Gadsden during Presi dent Fillmore's administration, or else they would have come upon the name of Arizona.
 My first recollection of the name was along sbnut 1856 or 1858 when the map of the Gadsden Purchase appeared in the CornelI's High School Geography that l was then u-ing in school. That was the first extensive geography l had ever seen. In addition to the fine maps therein there was also much valuable and interesting historical information in that fine work; and among su h information was a correct pronunciation of geogra phical names, with their meaning; and Arizona was spelled as now and the meaning given was large nose" If you will separate from the rest of Arizona the Gidsden purchase you will see it has the shape of large nose.
 That same Geography gave the meaning of California as "boiling water" and Oregon, which was then a different shape than now was given the meaning large ear" If some of the old school teachers hack in New York or Massachu- setts would go into some of the old Biographies published in the '50's say from 1855 to 1860, they
The oasis., 1910-10-29
Thoroughbred Dog Show for Terri
 toFl&i Fair.

People who like dogs and cats will have an inning at the Terri torial Fair this year. Last year this feature of the Fair attracted much attention, but this year there will be more exhIbis and better prizes. Dogs will of course come in for the big end of the prize money, but there will be an assort- ment of cats that will please those who fancy them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29

will admit of the addition OF a patent
leather belt with gold buckle. will have a
totally different effect. The masters OF the
dressnaker's art have discovered ways
without number OF varying and beautifyins
black and white combinations. and this
may account for their present popularity
IN one Broadway shop are shown some
delightful black and white checked dust
coats in a lightweight silk. with a lining OF
electric blue louisine- There is a hood
lined with blue toulard, and the buttons
are OF the check with a fOulard centre
The same model can be had with almost
any color one prefers IN place OF the blue.
A seni-ftted travelling coat OF a soft
vooilen material with a moderately large
check has a shawl collar OF black satin
edged with a gold piping and embroidered
with floral design. in which blue is the
predominating color.
The tiniest bit Of color on a black and
white gown sometimes catches the eye in a
way that Is quite remarkable and lends
charm 10 a creation that without II might
be altogether undressing An illustra-
ton Of this fact was seen in an afternoon
rrock of fine lawn. in which black squares
appeared on a white ground. Besides a
RiriIe and other decorations OF black satin,
Il had as a finishing for the corsage and
for the elbow sleeves frills Of white lawn.
with the edg. embroidered in black. The
note OF color was In the piping OF apricot
satin that headed these frills-
Even in the black and white costume. IN
relieved by color, there may be great va
riety. Black and white foulards are shown
With borders that give the effect OF shading.
Some with black dots on white ground
have first darker stripe produced by re-
vsrsing this order, that the dots are
white and the ground black and next 10
this. forming the edge Of the material.
stripe IN plain black. The gown in the
Illustration shows a checker board arrange
ment in which the white - most conspicu-
Gus, and in the border the two colOrs
change places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
PENN STATE BEATS CORNELL
Abbott's Wildness Helps the Wis
itors On to Victory.
TBy Telegraph TO TIE Tnpun..


ithaca. n. Y. April &.-Tirneiy hitting
coupled with Aobotts errstie pitching gave
Pennsylvania State College a 20 ! victory
ever Cornell to-day. Kepfer. in the Box for
the visitors. was effective AT all times. al
loving four scattered hits and striking out
seven OF his opponents Abbott started
well but was not able 20 keep up the pace.
and weakened after the third inning He
struck out ten men. allowed four hits and
gave three bases on balls.
The first tao innings saw 10th sides re-
tired In order. In the fourth Abbott filed
the bases BIZ hitting three State players.
but succeeded IN pulling out OF the hole,
without a run being scored.
Cornell tailed one TIN D. the last part OF
TIE same frame when Howard reached first
on Eberiine's error and crossed the plate
on Gordons single Torhis and McClesry.
OF Penn State. drew passes IN the fifth and
scored on successive hits by Workman and
Eberllne. Workman reached second on
Wtllians's throw to catch McCleary at the
plate and scored on Eberlines hit In the
seventh Workman walked. was sacrificed
20 second by Norhis and came home when
Gordon misjudged McClea-y's long drive II
tight. which went under the clubhouse.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
FLOWERS FOR TENEMENTS
Conference Of Women Who Plan
to Increase Work.

Countess Annie Leary opened her house
at No 1922 Fifth avenue yesterday after
noon FOR general conference OF men and
women Interested In the National Plant
Flower and Fruit Guild II was 20 arouse
greater interest in the work which the
guild is doing. that OF acting az a clearing
house for flowers sent BY country and city
givers for distribution among the dwsIlers
IN the tenenents and hospitals.
Countess Leary. gowned IN white silk ana
wearing some handsome strings OF pearls
in her hair and about her neck. greeted the
guests and Mrs. John Ward Stewart
founder Of the guild. presided. That more
than a million persons We're made happy
last year by the distribution Of Eve hun
dred thousand bouquets OF towers was one
OF the statements made at the conferences.
and numerous incidents were related TO in
dictate the educational and ethical influences
OF flowers
An eror- will be made this year 90 sx-
tend the distribution OF flowers 20 the
workers in factories. but as this will re-
qrire additional help more funds viii be
required.
In order TO increase the receipts this ses-
son and so enable the guild 70 develop ths
work further, an entertainment Is being
planned for June by the Educational
Playhouse Association az the New Am
sterdarn Theatre. and on June 3 the play
viii be repeated at half price for the bene-
At OF school Children and those OF various
city Institutions. Many small contributions
were handed IN during the meeting. one by
the Rev. Walter Laidlaw. OF the Fedora
ton OF Churches
AZ the end OF the conferences Countess
Leary led the way 20 the dining room.
where tea was served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
DE WITT CLINTON WINS MEET.

De Witt Clinton High School won close
II contested track and field meet from the
Columbia freshmen Yesterday afternoon on
South Field. the final score being IS points
20 a. in favor OF the schoolboys. SIX Of the
ten events were won BY the losing team.
The best tine OF The meet was made in the
quarter in which three Clinton runners
succeeded in taking all the points
The Columbia youngsters ala their best
work In the sprints and field events. Il II.
Jacobs won the 100 and 20 ward dashes in
good time and took third in the low
hurdles. scoring Il points for the fresh
men. ". r. Roos accounted for thirteen Of
the points made BY 1913. winning the shot
put and hammer throw and taking second
in the high hurdles. F. Mcdonald. OF Gin
ton. AID y 3. Ward. OF Columbia each
won tVo frsts. the former coming in first
N the half-mile and mile. and the latter
taking the Iow hurdles and broad jump.
ward also tied for third place in the high
Jump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
New York State Football Association
Selects Governors for Coming Year.

A. the annual election % the New York
state Foot baU Association. held a. the
Bows Club YESTERDAY. Thomas =. cir. OF
the Columbia Football and cricket club
was elected president for Tho ensuing rear.
William y. Andrews. 81 the Crescent Ath-
letic Club. was elected v1ce-president. and
A Pr. Dale. - the Csner0ns. secretary and
treasurer Members Of the new board Of
directors acre elected ss follows. 6 Nc
Nulty. Astoria independents; ". n. stiles
Fs-ooklyn. r. McCulloch. clan Mcdonald
J. " McPhee. Bensonhurst Thistles. 7
Cunningham. Critchleys. ard J. J. Brlnton
Bronx United.
An important item % business transacted
was the selection Of officials FOR the fnal
state cup tie game between the Critchleys
and Hollywood Inn, 20 be played AZ Mar
auette oval. in Brooklyn. on Sunday after
noon y. X. Whyte. % Brooklyn, was ap-
pointed the referee. with A II Dale and
2 Mcs-ulIoch as iinesrnen.
The pairing for the seni-fnsl round OF
the amateur cup brought Brooklyn and the
Camerons together, and the winner OF that
match VIII meet the eleven Of the Crescent
Athletic Club IN the final round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29

fabrics makes she one illustrated. with
collar and cuffs OF white linen simply
scanoped and embroidered with dots.
French percaIe and gfngharn. charnhray
lawn. hatiste or a lightweight wool ma
tertal might also be utilized IL preferred.
stock collar can D. used TO finish tns
neck and long plain sleeves substituted for
the shorter ones. The dress suits small
women quite az well as u does the girls.
The quantity OF material required for ths
medium size sixteen years. Is seven and q
quarter yards "a or = inches wide. i've
and a half Yards & inches wide. or four
and a quarter yards ~ inches wide. with
One-half a yard = inches wide for collar
and cuffs.
The pattern No SEA is cut In sizes Cor
fourteen. sixteen and eighteen years OF aga.
and will be sent 10 any address ON receipt
OF 10 cents
Please give pattern number and age dis
tinctly Address Pattern Department.. New
York Tribune, II In hurry for pattern
send an extra 2-cent stamp and We vii
send BY letter postage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
ACCEPT VAIL RESIGNATION
He Is Out of Old Duchess Com
pany Office, but Remains in New.

CBy Telegraph 20 The Trtoune.l
Poughkeepsie. y. 7. April 8-The trus-
tees OF the Duchess Insurance Company
and the directors Of the Dutchess Fire In
surance Company held meetings this after
noon 10 consider the recommendations OF
W. II. Hotchkiss. State Superintendent OF
Insurance. who was here. and held a long
conference with the officials OF the COM
panies. The trustees OF the Duchess In
surance Company took the attitude that
thew would do all that could be fairly and
reasonably asked of them, as they mad
nothing 20 conceal and were ready to JUS
tfy all their acts.
They accepted. with regret. the resigna-
ton OF Lewis II. Vail a. chairman of the
executive committee and passed favorably
on several other recommendations OF the
superintendent. Mr.. Vaiis resignation as
president OF tie new company was not
handed in and has not been asked for. The
directors OF this corporation will meet again
on Saturday.
Mr., Hotchkiss said he had no statement
TO make II have said all 7 have TO say"
he remarked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
WANTED TO CLEAR HYDE
Paxson's Expressed Motive in
SWope Murder Case.

Kansas City. Mo-. April 2s-It was with
the hope that DR.. 3. c. Hyde would be
purged Of all suspicion that John @. Pax
ton, as a personal representative Of Mrs.
Logan o. SwOpe. began the investigation
of the Swope tragedies. Paxton testified to-
day in the trial OF DR.. Hyde for the muir
der Of Colonel Thomas H. Swope
II knew the terrible scandal another re-
port regarding the inquiry would cause"
he said. when I employed DR.. ludwig
HektOr. TO examine the visceras OF Colonel
Thomas n. and Chrisman Swope. I told him
I hoped he would return 10 me finding OF
innocence on the part of every one"
DR.. Hyde and Mrs HYDE laughed heartily
when Mr.. Paxton told about his employing
detectives to work on the case. Asked why
he employed the sIeuths he said: TIC
shadow Dr. Hyde and prevent him from
escaping"
Mr.. Paxton said that Or. Hektor and DR..
Haires. Chicago toxicoiogists. received 100
= day for their work in the case. while
DR.. Vaughn. Of Ann Arbor. received that
amount at home and 500 day while in
Missouri.
Thomas II. Svope. jr. testified to-day
how he found apsules which DR. Hyde had
thrown away in the street. The witness
said he recognized the odor they emitted
as cyanide OF potassium He said DR.. Hyde
stamped them into the snow after dropping
them
Accompanied by John c. Paxton. said Mr.
Svope, he made a second visit 70 the point
where he had seen DR.. Hyde. and they
found fragments OF three capsules. AL Of
the parts OF the capsules were sent TO Chi
cago. and chemists announced they found
traces CT cyanide In them.
Judge Latshaw ordered that az all times
DR.. Hyde should be brought into and re-
moved from the courtroom out OF the pres
ence Of the jury, in order that the juryrnen
might not know he1s In the custody OF the
authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
ALICE MORE WONDERFUL
Marvellous Doings Continued
in Benefit for Children.

II Lewis Carroll could have revisited the
earth yesterday afternoon. that particular
spot Of earth occupied by The New Theatre,
ne would certainly have been very much
surprised. The author OF Alice IN Won
deriand'' might have been pardOned for
supposing that he had done everything for
Alice in the way OF the marvellous that
could be done. but then Re didn't know the
New York Auxiliary OF the Southern IN
dustrial Educational Association. which got
I'D Yesterdays entertainment. nor Rebecca
Lane Hooper and Mabel ". Daniels. who
wrote the playiet-
These bold people took Alice and the
Duchess and the Halter and the White
Rabbit and all the rest Of the Wonderland
crowd where Mr.. Carroll left or with
them, aud before they got through Alice
had discovered the North Pole in an air
ship and was engaged 10 be married. the
Duchess had bestowed her hand on the
White Rabbit and the March Hare had
formed society 10 annihilate the new
woman"
Alice in Wonderland. Continued" was
the name OF the extravaganza. which was
enIlvened by numerous vaudeville stunts.
TweedIedee and Tweedledum. parts taken
by Edwin II. BigeIow and Lowell Lawrence
Decker made g great hit. especially with
the children. of whom there were numbers
in the audience. The Mad Halter Henry
Allen Price, was equally popular. with
his funny automobile and hts love for
''Peddie-' the COOK from the unintelliEence
office Mrs. Carrie Martin Coutan). Many
characters were introduced whom Alice
never met in Wonderland. and the intervals
between the acts were enlivened by several
dances BY Miss Dolly Lynch. Miss MarEery
shannon and Miss Louise Phillips Freeman.
Miss Grace Horribly took the part OF Alice
After the first and second acts Sehor
Guetary. the Spanish tenor. sang several
things from La BOheme."
The money from the benefit will Be used
in the work OF establishing schools for the
children OF Southern mcuntaineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
DANIEL DREw's SON COMPLAINS
Says Whites Book Casts a Reflection
Upon His Father.

william Henry Drew. Of Brewster. y.
z. son OF Daniel Drew. founder OF the
Drew Theological Seminary, entered q com
plant u libel YESTERDAY Ia tie once OF
District Attorney Whitman. The complaint
is against the author and publisher II the
book entitled The Book " Daniel Drew. "
Bouck White IS the author and Doubleday,
PAGE A. 60 are the publishers.
Mr Drew said 10 Assistant District At
torney O'MsHey that certain passages In
IA. book. marked by him. reflected upon
ia. chara cter OF his father
Bonch White said last night thai lie was
ready 20 meet any iegal action that might
be ken against him. lie reiterated the
sentiments EXPRESSED in has book, and
asked why the Drew Theological Seminary
dia not return the money received from
Daniel Drew 20 the Erie Railroad. he said
i. had the diary OF Daniel Drew, despite
me family's assertion that no such dOeu-
nent existed