davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1910-10-07
LANGSTON TRIAL. BEGUN

Walnut Ridge, Oct. 4. The trial of J. c. Langston, charged with the murder of A. w. Shirley, a prominent and wealthy citizen of Minturn, last March, opened in Circuit Court here this morning. The entire day was consumed in selecting jury and not witness was called. When court closed this afternoon, however, the jury stood complete and the examina- tion of witnesses will start tomor- row morning. There are 35 wit nesses here to testify in the case.
The Newark journal., 1910-10-07
QUORUM COURT WORK
Levies and Appropriations Made
 For the Ensuing Year

The Quorum Court convened at Batesville Monday with Judge Cul. l.. Pearce presiding and 39 justices present.
 The following appropriations were made: County general $15,- GOO; paupers, $3, 800; bridges, $3,- 300; county roads, $15, ,oOo; speci : al road, S2,500. An appropriation of S500 was made for paying the county's share of the costo main- talnlng the government agricultur- al demonstration work for next year.
 A resolution was passed author izing the county judge to sell the present county poor farm and build modern hospital either at Batesyille, Newark or Sulphur Rock.
 A resolution was also passed asking the legislature to amend our road laws so as to make them more effective.
 The following tax levies were made for the ensuing year:
 County general, three mills; road tax, three mills; pauper, three-fourths of a mill; bridges, three-fourths of mill; special road, one-half mill.
 The total tax rate for next year will be eight mills, an increase of one and one. fourth mills over the present rate, the rate now being Of mills.
The Newark journal., 1910-10-07
THINGS TO BE THANKFUL FOR

There is hardly in the range oi English literature finer tho ught than this paragraph from Charles Kingsley:
 Thank God every morning when you get up that you have something to do that day which must be done, whether you like 1t or not. Being forced to work, and forced to do your best, will breed in you temperance and self-con- t,ol diligence and strength of will, cheerfulness and content, and a hundred virtues which the idle never know.'
The Newark journal., 1910-10-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING
Program For Convention to be
 Held at Walnut Grove

The following program has been arranged for the Black River, Do- ta and Logan townships Sunday School Convention, to be held at Walnut Grove on Saturday Octo- Der s. It is hoped that every Sun- day school in each of the townships will be represented.
 10a. m. Song and Prayer ser vice, Led by Sidney Mcdonald.
 The work of the Sunday School and its Influence in Developing Sunday School workers. .-C. F. Pickens.
 How the Sunday School and the Pastor may be helpful to each oth- er.-J. J. Forrestor.
 Intermission. Dinner to be served at the church.
 1 D. m. Song and Prayer Ser vice, Led by Ebert Jernigan.
 The Teachers meeting. Whats Why2 Howa-Rev. c. F. lively.
 Sunday School Problems, con- ference, led by Prof Sidney Pick ems.
 Election of officers and other business.
 Adiournment
The Newark journal., 1910-10-07
COLLEGE Is GIVEN g, 500

Newport, Oct. 4.-The annual Quorum Court of Jackson county was in session here Monday and Tuesday, nearly all the justices of the county being present. Ap- propriations were made and taxes levied. The most notable of the former was an appropriation of S2,500 for the State Agricultural College at Jonesboro, which was made by unanimous vote.
The Newark journal., 1910-10-07
CONSTRUCTING NEW BUILDING

Tuckerman, Oct. 3 Il. D. Smith has concluded arrangements for the construction of modern two- story brick building on the corner of Main and West Second streets. When completed he will use one of the lower rooms for his drug store and the postoffice will occupy the other. The upper floor will be fitted up with office-rooms.
The Newark journal., 1910-10-07
GOPHER LOSES SHOPS

The Iron Mountain railroad shops at Cotter on the White Riv- CT division are being moved to Crane. This will be serious blow to Cotter. The railroad has done more for Cotter than other town along the line and has practically made the town what 1t is.
The Newark journal., 1910-10-07
FARM FOR SALE

For Sale. A nice little farm of so acres, near Dota, with 50 acres in cultivation, good small frame house, painted, good fence and all improvements good. White River Land & Investment Co.,, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1910-10-07
HONEY FOR SALE

c. E. Caldwell has a fine lot of the best honey ever tasted, and can supply the demand in any quantities, from one pound up.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
A JUNK DEALER

Something like 10000 tons of old
French junk from the Panama canal
is being shipred to New York for sale.
This junk includes old locomotives,
dump cars. tanks. barges, boilers.
girders, dredges, sheet iron. parts OF
old machinery and other things for
which the French Canal company paid
millions of dollars and which it left to
go to ruin on the isthmus.
The scrap is being sent north In
7OO-ton lots, and three years will be
required to ship it all. Each of the
locomotives left bv the French yields
between $4OO and 5000 worth of copper
alone. The commission will save the
old steel rails on the isthmus to be
used as reinforcement in the concrete
work and as telephone and telegraph
poles.
Some of this old French junk has
been found in extraordinary places.
Dredges have been discovered almost
buried completely in sand. hundreds
of feet away from any body of water
and overgrown with dense tropical
vegetation. Apparently they have
been carried away from the river bed
by high water or the river itself has
shifted its course. Several of these
buried dredges were in fairly good
state of preservation and are now do
ing work on the isthmus.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

tures-for they knew what a SEEM
ingly dead buffalo is capable of-stub-
bornly heading my little party to
about half the distance separating us
from him, 1 covered him. But my
fingers had not pressed the trigger
when he heaved himself up once more
and with lowered front came at me
with a rush. When his horns were
at two meters distance / let him have
my last two bullets at the root of the
neck and whole-heartedlv took to my
heels without waiting to see whether
they would stop him or not.
AS a matter of fact, they did not
and while Logging it furiously I felt
him uncomfortably close. the breath
of his nostrils scorching the back of
my neck.
1t seemed to me to be time to dodge
again. / just managed it, getting the
mere wind of the stroke, which. how
ever, threw me fiat upon my face.
Thinking, even as l fell, that as he
was about done for he would imme-
diately fall on top of me, hugged my
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
LUMBER CUT OF 1908

Every farmer in the United States
must be interested in the lumber pro-
duced. During the year 1908 S1,231 saw
mills in the United states manufac-
tured 33,2S9, 900 feet of lumber, accord
ing to a preliminary report issued by
the bureau of the census. These mills
also cut 12,106, 4S3,000 shingles and
2,9S6, ,6S4, 900 lath. Lumber manufactur
ing, like every other industry, felt the
effects of the business depression which
began in October, 1907. Consequently
the production of 1908 was below that
for the previous year. In 1907 the cut
of 2SS50 sawmills was 56,154,OOO
feet, the highest production ever re-
corded. Notwithstanding, therefore,
that in 1908 reports were received from
s per cent more mills than in 1907, the
decrease in lumber cut reported by
them was slightly over IL per cent
Washington, as for several years,
still ranks first among the states In
lumber production its cut in 1908 be-
ing 2915, ,92S. 900 feet. a decrease of
22.S per cent over the cut in 1907
Nearly all the lumber manufactured
in Washington is DOUGLAS fir. the mar
ket for which was seriously affected
by the panic Louisiana ranks second.
with 2.722, ,421. 900 feet. decrease OF
250.000 900 feet. or S.4 per cent. from
the cut in 1907. Louisiana is first In
the production of both yellow pine
and cypress. Mississippi was the
third state in lumber production in
1908 with a total of 1851, ,016,O00 feet
a decrease of II per cent from the cut
in 1907.
Arkansas ranked fourth with 1856.
991 900 feet, a decrease of nearly II per
cent from the previous years output
and Wisconsin fifth with 1.613.315, 900
feet against 2,003 279. 900 feet in 1907. In
Texas, where the lumber industry is
confined almost exclusively to yellow
pine, the falling off was very heavy
The total cut of the state in 1908 was
1924, ,OOS 900 feet, a decrease of SIG per
cent from the cut in 1907. j..
Eight other states manufactured
more than one billion feet each of lum-
ber in 1908. In the order of impor-
tance they were: Michigan. Oregon.
Minnesota. Pennsylvania. Virginia. AL
ALBANIA, North Carolina and West Vir-
ginia. California. Maine and other
states which reported more than one
billion feet each I'm 1907 went just below
that figure in 1908.
While there are many verv large
sawmills in the United States. the
small mills far outnumher the large
ones MANY of these small mills are
in the states which are not now Of
first rank in lumber production. The
statistics for New York were collected
bv the forest. fish and game commits
sion of that state. which secured re-
ports from 1921 mills. Tn Pennsvl-
vania 2224 mills reported to the CEN
sus. and in Virginia 1897 mills.
yellow pine, Douglas fir. white pine.
oak. hemlock and spruce, in the order
named. were the woods cut into lum-
ber in the largest quaint ty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
NEW FORM OF. ARC LAMP

A new. form of arc. lamp, has just
been devised, says the Scientific Amer
ican, in which carbon disks are used
instead of carbon rods. These disks
are constantly rotated, and the arc
takes place between the peripheries of
the disks Owing to the continuous ro-
tation, the, disks are consumed uni
formly. The lamps are small as com
pared to the ordinary typ. The size
of a ten-ampere lamp is but twenty
inches over. all. It is claimed for this
lamp that it will burn so per per cent
longer than the rodetype, 81 - 9..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
NOBLE WOMAN, NosLY PLANNED

Rebecca Harding Davis, who died IN
philadelphia few days ago, was not
a new woman. She could darn
sock with nearly as much pleasure as
a suffragette can damn the domineer-
ing male. Her work with the darning
needle contributed to the happiness of
a few, and her work with a pen con-
tributed to the pleasure and profit or
many. = Louisville (Ky) Courier
Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
A BUFFALO HUNT

Down he went. but only during the
fraction of a crumb of time; and on
his feet again he charged me like a
thunderbolt. Heaven alone knows
how 1 managed to pant another bull
let at the spring of his massive shoul-
der and then lodged for dear life. My
companions had by now entered the
lists and were beginning to shoot. But
nothing appeared to take effect upon
that incredible mass of vitality, and,
though he stumbled heavily whenever
a shot went home, he renewed the
charge each time with the same fury,
until with a despairing groan he sud-
denly rolled over like a laundering
ship, presenting to us the broad of his
huge back.
My heart was won by such pluck;
and as to my profound admiration, it
had long ago been his. l determined
to do the royal beast the one service
it was in nay power to render by CIV
ing him the coup de grace. So in
spite of the guides frightened ges-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

gun tight and tried to. utilize my Inn
petus in roll for safety. was years
executing this maneuver, expecting all
the while to be f1attened out like a
beetle, but staggered at last to my
feet in time to hear SINGLE clear-cut
shot and gaze dazedly down at an
amazing bulk of buffalo meat-Tne
duke of Montpensier in Harpers-
Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

by 37h St. New York
The Seasons Biggest Hit
Used permission MURRAY MUSIC CO., New York NO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17
KNIVES Used AT 4 PARTY.
Family Reunion Finds ~ with . Genera
sIaShing All Around.

Quests who participated In q family
reunion on the home Of Mrs Anna volcall
AZ % North Fifth street. Williamsburg. on
Saturday night were concerned in .
,tabbing ARRAY early yesterday morning
during which half dozen persons were
zlAshad II was alleged that the row
-tart.sd - her John Dunlow, 20 years old.
e ~ North Fifth stre"'. made eyes at
q Young woman married recently She
told h-s hrI -band that Dunlow's attentions
were annoy ng and the husband called the
ardent youth into ths hall for an eEplanR-
ton Other guests followed and there
vas "A row which eliminated IN kniV -
being drawn
Mrs. NolCall and her husband got into
th. thick 81 IN" disturbance and tried in
VAN io -'DpIt Policeman B1yl". " hp was
attracted by ~" nose. after an uustICc ea--
I'll H'i"Iupt To- bring the hostiliis-- 10 END
''u, word To- th. Bedford Avsuu. p,lc-
station that sew erll men and women had
been -la-i'd Police. Captain DooIey
hustled uut With several pollCoineu
Bowl" he'd gun" back only Ia find that ia.
Ifrav hal ended and that the men ~ hO
dId IN" sfabbIug had escaped
Dunlpw lay on ia" hODT With -iAl,
wounds uu hI- bead face. n'sk shoulders
and chest He VA UNCONSCIOUS and was
." IA" Eastern District Hospital yolcall
had stab wounds On hs shoulders and
chest Anthony Weiner, ~ yaaIs old, who
lives in the house whero the stabbing
occurred. was slashed on higioft arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17
WOMAN DEtD! HISBtND GONE.
Bo,Iy % MR.. walters Of Newark FOand
In tier Heirloom.

with her body covered with bruises
Mrs J " Woliars. about 81 years old
vas found dead in her rooms ~ $50 Hal
soy stree, IN Newark yesterday morn
ing Sh" was living on III" bed partly
dressed
The police saw that The woman was
beaten IN a quarrel with her husband
He hes not h.-.u sean since Friday morn
lnr and = search II being made for him
County Physician Mckenzie Will per
form an autopsy today He examined
The body last evening and found twenty
bruises principally on the face and
head and lower part OF the legs Under
the chin The doctOr said. there VAS a
mark as II the woman might have been
ChoLcd The doctor explai' 81 this how %
ever Nv saving that e there was a fight
VOTERS might have taken hold Of her by
IN. throat while he heat her.
The BODY was discovered about 10
o clock Yesterday morning by Mrs. Louis
Golfer, tn. landlady The Wolter~es occI-
piei two rooms, which were furnished
srantilv. on IN" rrSt floor ia the rear 81
The house They lived there four weeks
Wol,"rs W rs a stove polish pedler.
According 90 neighboys Mrs. Wolfers
rank 20 eNc,.ss Some OF the people say
that they heard sounds coming from the
Wol,crs rooms a. II there was a quarrel
Mrs Golfer went in 20 see what the trouble
was. and shs said she found some rags
on fire She scolded Woltsrs for H.
Tho police found some bottles with
alcohol in them in tho rooms They arc
trying 90 find out 10 Wolters used the alco-
hol for his stove polish or whether Mrs.
VOTERS used IL rs "A drink
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17
roSTu Ht>kS 0N DEC. o.
NA,hinEt"n VIA, Er the Onb GIiy sf the
Itrst 1iass to asANe One

wNsHI~utoN. oct ~ Il m" dat" ~ the
Introduction e the n~W postal banks
system viii 30 deCiis'd upon AZ a meeting
- the board 90 trustees - the ins'itu-
uon, 70 h, held here this week This
board - mad. up 81 IN" Postmaster
General. the Secretary ~ the Treasury
and tho Attorney General
The Indications are that the hanks will
10 placed lu commission On Dccemher 1.
At least this - the hope at the officials
who worked ont the details 81 admins
tr,fion under the direction ~ the hoard
II present plans ars carried ont Wash
inRton will he IN" only city 81 the first
cla-- wharr pr-'nl savings hank will
h.. e-tahu~h.,t m the first instance, Pres
ont CLANS call for Ihe establishment Of n
single branch In each ~ IN" States IN n
city ~ the third oT fourth class
Postal hanks cannot ~ "sta blished in
all yf The Iliga cities ~ the beginning
owing - ~. lack II funds. Congress
npnr,pristcd SIS - instnllthe system
\ mart ~ tr.S fund has hsen Expended
~, tho preliminary work ~ organization
IN"ra D.. only enough l.ft To permit the
. Ntcu-Iuu ~ the -V-torn 20 small CitIas
u an exemption - mad" IN III" case ~
Vast 'ugtou. a. now Ssaetnz pTpha bile
u VII - because of tha desire ~ nom
n.rz II the board - trustees 20 Observe
the operation VI N" system NJ close rang"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17
DENIES CFNST'S PUDDING.
Minneapolis Director Admits That some
Names we're Duplicated.

MINNFAPoLIs. O,' 70 G. >. Cairns.
census dirertor. dsclarei tonight that
th.r. had h.en no PADDING Of the census
IN Minneapolis
some names were dTpliCl'Hd. Thes"
name, D b." cut ou'. ana that - all ther''A =
10 IT said Mr. Cairns Mistakes ver" no
Doubt made. The GOV ernfue nt RAJ" ALLOW
ing the rnU4Ise nUfu"ratDr . 80 through
'h,-,lpw ntown districts ~ any time i-wron x
An enumerator might snufnerats tran p
sent az lodging house IN the morning
and that transient you'd be at another
lodging house visited by an en- umerator
on The .amn day II vas in the lodging
house district Tint the reohect ing was
neCsy~-sry
If tn" system provided for a quicker
census 40 that u could be taken In ono
day H. the lodging house districts there
would be few mistakes
The Government notified me- In August
tina, Irregularities had occurred and
asked me To check them over That was
proof positive that the bureau did not
look upon the situation a. one of padding
We found the TRANSMITS leaving hotels
in the middle Of the day would be regis
tered for that day The newcomers
would also be registered In this way
the capacity OF the hotel would appear
10 be doubled
1T was impossible for me to check
over the names or to tell just what nance
were duplicated But | sent the report
u the rechsCkLng visit 20 Washington
and It will result In cutting 81 few
names
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17
TIE PADDING on TIE CENSUS
vFtFR uFH 80 tEfNa FFtf ~
80 Bf@f0sF RMS tFtR



N''Ttr'r'''T .' 1
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che us.buaa 90 ..sHHna.i .H Wss.s r"r
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- e. 49,. t.. ....,y
~ itth'tNE o. lu"'ih'. - .''." AIl '."'
da-n. W..N pnr'aui ur- N,nn"-
aI-f.i- '.i.u t..-s' l,inu" FHr' ~mi'N.
Nrk Auu q urtu o.. ut other .ft'- fi.'
.,N" hs"u Vli0H' uu 'hH -usIs They
far '"g' grand l.,ri'-- might '" n..n.ri
80 de-. 'srl''u' ~ With -" native -.t- Nh'
inu-t.7t ~" o''u-i- r"t isn- ll"w"N"r.
'ytd"ns- ,n = nunt'"r - ca-s'- ha,- u''''n
turned over o. the Depart u"ni 81 just "
tui o. b. yp io tho .av pfiC,'f> 20 IL" de
whether prosecute IONS -hall 30 tr'4gh'
t-t-u- lHr~ytrr I"raud -aV- iha'
ia,itng goOd Tor Citv - newer n'tatn'-i
ny padding CENSUS r''' urn- u" met tou'~i
pusl.la. N"h, and ~ J1-"pn, No, a-
tSp ruuST ,'rIut. examples " injurious
rs-ui'- - the local interests that tol
bowed IN" presentation ot fraudulent 70
ports
IT l. now universally Recognized
he said. that the census ~ Omaha m
l~pu Wa enormously padded " @huN~i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17
Go0D-Br. var AND MAYNARD.
The, start for the Pa~Inc TODAY. NeIIo~
cat and Al.

The turbines Yale and Harvard. bought
from the Metropolitan Line by the Wei
.rn Pacific Railroad. will start to-day on
their Il. on mile voyage to S1n Francisco
wv way Of the Strait Of Magellan. They
have been bulwarked with heavy plankinH
90 keen out hig Combers that the" may
encounter in storms IN the Atlantic and
Pacific and do not look 80 trim a. when
shey Piled between this point and Boston.
They have taken aboard / 900 tons ~
coal each. which will last them until they
reach 81 Lucia. where they will ship moro
Half OF their boilers will he run 10y coal
and half by oil fuel. and when they reach
the Pacific coast where oil fuel "a compare
lively cheap. they will 10 run exclusively
by OIL
Cant John Joseph Shea who will com
mand the Harvard. has taken steamships
20 the Pacific before nv way Of The Strait
~ Magellan and he considers the task
an easy one. attended with no more than
the usual dangers Of the sea Henry VI
Speyer IL his chief officer. Capt. Cove
commands the Yale. and his chief officer
10 I. O. AIacFarland All are expert
navigators and all have had experience
n the two great seas Zach ship will
have a crew Of eighty-fuur ne n. nearly
all In the engineers department. and
mostly from the Western coast Capt
Cove 10 the only navigator from the
Fast The ships expect 70 keen in touch
with the world ashore most Of the trim
beng equipped with powerful wireless
plants Irving T. stevens IL the Har-
Yards wireless expert, and JACK Butler
will work the plant for the Yale.
The trip ma take more than fifty daye
and as there will be lots OF leisure the
ships companies have taken q bag stock
Of playing cards. dominoes and check ers
Poker IL the most popular game with the
men Of the engineers force. and IL IL not
unlikely that nomebody NAV arrive in
San Francisco With Ices capital than Capt
Coffin bad when a. second mate he got
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17
CHARGES FAKE MARRIAGE.
Connecticut woman HAS Man shes BEE .
Living WIN Arrested In Newport.

NEWPORT Oc. is.-Hrs vens SEQ
willie 81 New Britain, Conn . to-day in the
policeHrourt hess mads a charge against
Warren =. Packer also of Connecticut,
81 having procured a fake marriage said
20 have been performed In Westerly,
T. Ia on March ~ of the year
Packer has been arrested on n oharg"
81 adultery and ~ at present az the New
port county jail
Mrs ScovilleI who l. divorcedI a.
been living with Packer her" a. hi ate
becoming suspicious reccntly She lad
rom" detective wOrE ~ her own behalf
and ~. court proceedings 'p-da Y W..
III. r. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17
s<sAf ~ Wtssfvsrss


N.sHFH4f..- .Hs re- Warae q
q. ... .. .. ~ .H-. assea.s HEaW q
... -. -. =
.f. Hnf
Hr "#a OLA. sc r"- HHtuts 81 90
.....a .... ... Lei Ua.H .rfss aaaIna 20
.....
49,.
.H -I 800 .'" NiF'
.EI4.rr .r .rF nj f.- tni~rffltn flrattfas
.... ..... s..-f ui@ psflf - q safI.r
90. a....a.#r h. ssI Hs-as4si rs.fr-s F'aaf
... .......... .4r.-fs rssrfnf HHs Hf'- To-
..s go. .. .H.. H....E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17
Hunter shot ny stray Bullet.

MIpDLETowN. y. y oct 10 Harold
Purdy Of Fair Oaks. Orange county. was
shot by q stray bullet AZ summit Vi lie
late yesterday afternoon and II living az
Thrall Hospital in thI- city In se-uuS
condition. PlIriy II - years ~ age
With q large party ~ hunters he vent
into sullivan county v"- ."-day on n
hunting triu The woods were full II
hunters. and when q fDCS - birds sud
denly arose some distance away several
hunt"r- fred ~ them. 4 buil0' plrugloi
through Purdy'r neck, tearing away IN"
muscles and exposing the ar'rfi.-- r.
could not l." learned from whose grin the
shot came
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17

awav from Calcutta; that ira linen dust"
ana black eye
Among the chip f1tures 81 tne Ia
YARD ~ a yellow cat. which mas heeu Ply
ing bet w"-n New York and Boston a .oi
time. Its msnnerS did not meet the a.
prevail 81 tho chief officer and he had .
taken ashore II came back again ye-.a'
day. A. ~ ~ g good moiser. the 81. ".
officer decided 20 forgive Il and = ~.
ply between Los Angeles and Nan Fran
cisco y few IN Dnths hence II Il does not
meet disaster on the trip