davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
DETECTIVES HUNT FOR BROKER
Indictment Reported Against Member
of Firm of G. D. Morgan & Co.

Alfred J. Connolly, the former secretary
and treasurer OF the brokerage firm Of
G. u. Morgan & Co, No % Broad street
was arraigned in General Sessions yester-
day TO plead to an Indictment charging him
with grand larceny. Al the request OF his
counsel pleading was postponed until Sep
TENDER 10.
An indictment was also reported against
j. j. BambergeT, the member of the trm
whom Connolly charged with having in
duced him to steal 500 of The firm s
funds Bambereef is being sought by de-
tectives Of the District Attorneys office.
and is believed TO be n New Jersey. The
contents Of the indictment against Bam-
ber~er viii not be made public until he can
be arraigued for pleading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
DRUGGISTS PLAN NARCOTIC WAR
VIII Fight Legitimate Traffic and
Medicine Pedlers.

Pittsburg, Sept. IA countrywide cam
paign against the iIlegitimate traffic in
narcotic and habit forming drugs was be-
gun to-day, when the National Associa-
ton of Retail Druggists, in convention
here, went on record as favoTing a ma
rionaI law along these lines. \ war is
also planned on itinerant medicine vendors
and women who peddle home remedies
The entire day was given over TO the
reading of recommendations and reSolu-
lions dealing with proposed reforms IN
many lines of the trade. Among these
were the proposed parcels post bill, against
which a vigorous opposition was regis
tered: the patent law reform. the sale and
transportation Of alcohol and the pure
food and pure drug legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
CONGRESS CANDIDATE SHOT.
Highwaymen Fail to Hold Up L. Frank
Tilley in Indiana.

1erTe Haute. Ind. Sept 4.-Returning i'll
q buggy TO this city from campaigning
tour of surrounding towns, /. Frank Til
ley. Republican candidate for Congress In
the 5th District of Indiana. was shot in
the arm by highWayInen. who had ordered
him to stop on lonely road tonight
MIR. Tiiey struck one of the men with
his whip and urged the horse to a gallon.
Several other shots were fired after him,
but all went wild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
WILLIAM E. HUMPHREY BEATEN
Insurgent Apparently Wins in 1st
Washington District

Seattle, Sept. 1.-THE count of the bal
lots of King County was completed to-
night, and it appears almost certain that
Representative William T.. Humphrey. reg
uIar Republican, defeated in the 1st
District by Thomas H Revelle, nsurgent.
Late returns leave Miles PoindeXter, in
surgent Republican candidate for United
States Senator, with a plurality of more
than $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
CITY HOLDS UP WASH BILLS

Forty Isundresses employed AZ Belisvv.
Hospital threaten 70 90 on strike taia
morning because they have not been par
for August, and il they do the big hospiisl
will he in a serious condition. as there 4
a very small reserve supply OF linen.
The women receive from 81 to ri a
month As all live outside the institution
the non-arrival of the August paw has beer
: great hardship. Many have had 70 bny.
row at large rates Of interest 20 meet tier
rent. and Others face eviction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
GOODWIN IN CONNECTICUT
Republican Convention in Uproar
Too Many Votes Cast.
NAMED ON SECOND BALLOT
Lake Beaten 318 to 259-Taft
Warmly Praised and Direct
Primary Plank Tabled.

Hartford. Conn. Sept. 1.-THE Repuhi1-
can convention to-day named the toitoW-
ing state tickez:
eoverncr-cHAREE A. GOODWIN, OF
Hartford.
Lieutenant Governor - DENNIS o.
BLAkESLEE. of New Haven.
Secretary of State-MATTHEW =. ROC
ERS, of Bridgeport.
State Treasurer-cosTELLo LiPPiTT T.
of Norwich.
State controller-THoMAS .. BRAD
STREET, of Thomas ton.
Attorney General-JOHN n. LIGHT, OF
Norwak.
Representatives, Large in Congress
JOHN @. TlLSON, of New Haven
platform was adopted which enumerated
party principles. beginning with an Indorsc-
n,ent of the national administration and ex-
tending through declaration Of policy ID
state affairs. in favor of q public service
commission bill and other legislation de-
scribed as remedial which engrosSed the
attention of the last General Assembly y
plank for direct primaries was tabled
Disorder Without Parallel.
The convention was without parallels III
the history of Connecticut Repubhcanlsnl-
For hours the delegates were In turmoil
and the chairman. Congressman =. j. tili''
had great difficulty in keeping them within
bounds Much of the uproar was brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
GOLD BULLION STOLEN?

Seattle. Sept. IA registered mail
pouch containing several thousand dol
lars in gold bullion shipped from Fair
banks to Seattle is missing and is sup
posed by local postal authorities To have
been stolen. The package sent over
the government trail To Valdez Secret
Service men have been at work on the mys-
ter3 for several DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
TO VISIT NEW YORK TERMINAL

Chicago. Sept N-Passeneer traffic man
ayers and general passenger agents Of rail
roads throughout the West viii gather in
chicag" week from to-day for the pur-
pose of gong IN body 10 New York to
inspect the new passenger terminal of the
Pennsylvania Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15

about by decisions of the chairman on par
liamentary questions. The cioseness OF the
canvass of Charles A. Goodwin. executive
secretary TO Governor T. 3. Weeks, and
former Lieutenant Governor Everett j.
Lake for the head of the ticket and the
creeping in of antagonisms as used in the
campaign of Ex-Governor George P. Nc
Lean against United States Senator Nor
gan Buckley for reelection by the next
General Assembly brought about the condi-
tons OF to-day
The first ballot without check list had
hardly started when Goodwin delegates de
manded a new ballot by check list, which
was ordered by the chairman, and con-
fusion reigned- The question was put TO a
vote and the chairman sustained On the
completion of the vote the tellers three
times counted 581, one more than the dele
gates accredited TO the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
THE KNAPP-FELT SHOP
Hats for Men

nOBBS & co are showing
IL for Fall their exclusive
styles in knapp-Felt
Derbies and soft hats. The
variety of smart shapes affords
an opportunity for the exercise
of personal taste Ill the seiee-
ton of a hat which is proE
because it IS becoming.
knapp-Felt hats are made d
two grades, Six Dollars and
Four Dollars, By The Crofui
& Knapp Company. kxPen-
ence of over fifty years IN S
manufacture of fine hats IS SUIT
Gent guarantee of superb qua.
itv and noticeable elegance
style.
In DobbS & Cos departnlsh'
of Hats for Women are exclR
sivc importations of trlmHr
hats and tailored hats as well a
smart hats of DobbS X I0'|
Fifth Avenue make
Dobbs 8 CO
242 FIFTH AVENUE
between 9Th and ssfh streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
Praise Taft as Good and Great

At the opening of the convention the
committee on resolutions presented its re-
port. President Taft was praised in warm
terms as follows:
..ln William Howard TAFT the American
neople h;ive good and great President
one Of the greatest the White House has
known We take pride in the remembrance
that Connecticut gave him all her votes
in the nominating convention and plur
alitv Of 400 Election Day.
HE brought TO the chief naEistraCy a
wonderful training and equipment for it's
duties. He has been a faithful custodian
Of the Constitution. HIe has given the
country a law-abidinG. iaw-enforcmg ad-
u,inistration. The appointing power has
been to him q sacred trust
our exporters are Indebted 10 him for
the preservation of tariff peace with the
whole trading world lie has prepared the
way for needed changes in our own sched-
ules without the disturbance and derange-
ment to business invariably attending what
is known as q general revision
Thanks chiefly To his taCtful but reso-
lutte insistence. the vital part of the re-
forms for which his predecessor pleaded
in speeches and messages Is now statute
law and the Republican Congress has made
a record for constructive work of abiding
value that will be a landmark in our leg
fslative history.
AT once conservative and progressive
patient under misrepresentation and de
traction, William Howard Taft has set an
example of official fidelity and pure patriot
ism 10 all his successors In the Presl-
dency"
Many Of the planks in the platform are
similar TO those in the platform adopted by
the Democrats at their convention last week
The pla form calls for Il public service
commission the abolishing of the s. 0Gl
limitation of damages for death due TO
negligence, that the veto of the Governor
should be set aside only by a two-thirds
vote of each branch or the General Assem-
bly, and that steps should be taken as soon
as practicable to re-district the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
Goodwin Wins on Second Ballot.

The excitement was intense. and before
this matter was Strengthened out it was
found that the roll adopted by the con-
vention was at fault, delegates from two
Senate districts having voted without their
arles being on the roll.
Amid a great uproar the two delegates
were seated, and the tellers, who had been
holding a conference during the discussion.
brought in two reports, the majority show
ing a vote of SO, of which Goodwin re-
ceived e9a and Lake 2S5. The minority
port stated that 5Sl votes had been cast,
and recommended that new ballot be
taken.
The chairman stated that the majority
showed that Goodwin had been nominated.
but he was overruled and q second vote was
taken, resulting in the nomination of Good
win by vote of 3lS to go.
With the exception of the office of Attor-
ney General the remainder of the ticket
was nominated by reclamation. For At
torney General John NJ. Light, OF NorwaIk,
received 300 votes and Harry E. Back. of
DapielSon "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
Ia the Bennett District.

TsfcTe ere ISL delegates to the Congress
ona, convention. cf which sixtv-nine
come from tbe 18TH Assembly District
(which Is entirely within the Congress dis
1ric- Thus Il IS necessary for Mr. Ben
nett 20 get Twelve more delegates
The remainder CT the Congress district
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13

f%Continued FRO Page I. Col. 80
ing concern in America would be abb
soiutely under its control
The organization ~ this holding
company IS "a developing process IN
the organization Of the rubber busi-
ness just as Roekefelle- organized the
otl business Ryan the tobacco BUSH
ness end The G|uEgenheims the lead
and smelling business
He admits Tina thv ihfrrased duty
on rubber was an added protection
given So the American manufacturers
when Sc was not needed. that as = re-
suit of this Increased dutr they could
advance the price o. the American
consumer without danger OF compe-
uuen from foreign sources and there
fore Mr Aldrichs company would be
able to sell its products 10 them az
hlsher prices 10 they refused to pat-
ronire hiW under his charter he has
ample power 10 engage iu ans Kind
of competition with them and would
b. backed hy the Ryans the Guggen-
helms and Rockefeller and no sensible
man in business wouid dare % under
HH' N# |'NANfAt WIN NWHet DON fINH4
Interests
Air. Aldrich further admits that
tho Increased duty on manufactured
ruher resulted in decreased importa-
lions This SIR Cannon in Kansas
denied. and stated IN n public address
~ Emporia that ! made false state
meuts iu regard % such decreased
impurtltisns AIR. Aldrich Ia hts
statement admits that I was right and
Mr Cannon made she misstate-
ments Nr AldriCh admits that the
annual production Of from thirty Co..
Forty million dollars worth 81 crude
rubber produced on his plantation In
Mexico comes into the United states
without paying amy duty or taxes to
the general government sra s. BITS
own statement Says that Do increased
CLOTHES en tho products az the Ameri- .
can factories bis customers thereby
aiding them o. monopoiize the
Amrriran market. enat..ae them ~
paw him better prices Tor the raw
material which he bad 90 sell and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13

Having already been indicted rs
me county grand Jurg was r51 nee
-s a. present Vending in police
c4uu after he au ed To-Day. and ex-
rfpt fDr "a brief conference in chief
carnegs office with Commonwealth
Attorney Huffaker. 100 time Was lost
n delivering him into Che hands 81
county officials
Wendline smiled Oh ail-tne elr
ous crowds the hgrdes of camera
sappers. fhe reporters and on4 or
1850 morbid women aho crowded
about MIN 80 various stopping places
from depot 20 Jail
The criminal court vii conene 0c-
tober g. hen vending mIl be arr
raened and as there are several vac
cant dates eariy in November BE- g.
probable that the trial sin he sci Tor
thar ime
The evidence against Vending VIII
be purely ,ircurastautial according 10
William TI-ruey OF The board 81 pub-
lie safety.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13
TAFT PROGRAM PROVIDES
FOR ELIMINATION
OF ALDRlCH


Continued From Page 3. COT -
series ~ conferences With New York
state leaders which MAY have an im-
portfnt bearing upon the campaign.
President TAFT conferred with Mr.
Hitchcock and Secretary MacNeagh
this Afternoon regarding postal sap-
inss banks 10 ig said uom that the
fret nf these hanks cannot bf puf
in operation until November ].
Senator Dick ~ ohio eame 10 Bet-
erly today bot decided ~ await the
arrival here tomorrow ~ Warren G.
Harding the republican nominee fof
governor in Ohio. before calling 90
thr president
Although admitting that the fight
% ONTO ~ going 20 be- a HARD ONE.
that the campaisn must begin early
end bee carried into every par 81 the
state Senator Dick believes the re-
publIcaus viii win.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13
FOREST FIRES
THREATEN
TOWNS
III IMMINENT
PERIL OF DESTRUCTION
Inhabitants Of idaho Hamleis
ghi Desperately to Save
Their Homes From Flames
Raging ON Mountain Sides.


sBy MSrninx 5srrnaI szsefai LEASED wsrsl
sfaka WASH sag aa.
Idaaa the lttls .oen .n the Cesar
DA District wi.a "a geo resl-
dens mas 81 swept IN ire map -
fae result ~ forest fires s are
n0 raging in th4 hills -~urvolndlng
fne hamier The flaues are now eaf-
ire tner aY aoan 3h4 mo1la
Fid snd 81 feared the e9nrert3
efforts ~ force ~ fire fighters
nDf save tae place
should a agroug aA come un.
wallace tao. would - lu tumiDeHt
danger ~ being ped aar evenly
i've men arrived ai Na tns
morning from and sIth fae
ruentg-ure mustered h fheTa have
left for tne Placer ereek section,
There the flames ar aging te
gereer
Ws 81 enseope1 lu e cloud q
de snags end burning moss
ones and needles arc df5pplna cn ffe
BUILDING an8 residences keerne the
people here en guard ans nien
30 prevent tre Hruet res catching
Although ~ families have ler
either Ngllan ~ bare y~L
Barge parr ~ fhr aopulatlen fs max
lna Grads and some ~ the mor
fimi8 ONES SIRE preparing % depart
uitn thcir belonging at 3 moment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13
TWO MEN PLUNGE
TO DEATH THROUGH
OPEN DRAW
Recovery Of Submerged Auto
mobile from River Solves the
Mystery of he Occupants,
rp- Seruius sosra.r -D..,-, Las. ~i,.i

~Beliineham Wash Aug Il-C D.
Sterling q commercial Traveller of
ihis cify and Edward D. Naa 'and nl
AnHc.ftes rcnt to fhrIr desfHs bod
ihe waters uf the staslt rlter ut
Nount Vernon tt midnight of Aurust
> when an automobile iu vhirh tnrf
had started from uet Diis ior Ann-
oartes plunged Through an npcn
faubrdfr 81. tbr river fnrtt feet 1s
low Nothing pas known rf abe
tragedy until lasi night When the 1870
men we're missed and Dc uAs ar
deniaiiy aerned that ihe -draVhrdee
bad been opened to ist d sfssmor
through iun BEFORE midnight Taas-
aay night Tile river aas drnFred
last night an0 the canopy sop Of an
automobile nas raised To-day an
automobile identified a4 Honland-s
machine SOS lifted ffsm 90. river.
led The bo1iss were not found hnd
fearch Tor Them b being made on the
bars below and hy dleers at ihe scene
81 b Tragedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13

HAith th~T rad 20 have. set ~ de-
ar~s thst r. ha3 mo Interest p the
ner ~ duties
The long letter Submitted from
ts 90 those r3d loss
1iemHnts taat mis- man Shsrrerrs s.
md e. make % 2m the con-
ne-e 40 Mr Aldrsch when there =
suv explanation ia regard ~ the tap
- BIN It g long involved effort
10 INSTEAD and deceive those who are
patient Ee r=s1 iL and has IL prs
tai bearing "a the case
SHOULD have been glad ia ar
AfgrH 3 RAD sa41 something about th-
lad and the G-lseenheim Smelling
unst and about Mr. Lpp5rt-s tasr-
g1ang lu regard tn she Increased duty
~ cotton cloths and stated whr he
lut Increased duties on these cloths
Ehen rae manufacturer rE@ ala
want
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13
LAS VEGAS TEAM IS
To PLAY GRAYS
SUNDAY
Meadow City Aggregation TO
Arrive IN Albuquerque To-
night First Visit This Sea-
son; Good Game Expected

The las Vegas baseball club which
bias not been ln Albuquerque for more
Than a year. wlil arrive tonieht and
Fiay the Albuquerque Grays 40 Trac-
zion PARK tomorrow afternoon The
game wlil begin at 3 clock AND
should BE- a flean-cut exhibition The
Meadow CltF boys have been playing
good hall this season. playing 9 60 4
and Q Co : gaines with various terri-
t9rlll teams Including the Alhuquor-
que Grays the Santa Fc Peerless the
salmon Grsys The local BOYS Tee
turncd yesterday from q swing around
the circle in thr Peeos Valley where
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13
ETCHEL-LANGF0RD
BOUT CALLED OFF

New York Aug i1-The Ketchei-
Iausfofd bout to Doe held ~ the Fair
mouut Athleuc club Tuesday next
hls been called OIL Instead big Al.
kaufman and the Australian viii go
ien rounds on the same date
ketchei bias sYrs foot and Is SUE
irrins with hoIls and bis manager
asked ihat tne bout be cancelled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13

IfZ "HEMZ#"H M WaMHHHNHH MLM A.LL"H
~. $3.50 aa.sz ~
.ersts afe+ rlan5rh
Ner Yare Aug Is-M ~ Gayna'
ssu9f IN fda serk ~ Taeasag hy game.
g Gallagher showed ~ egmbson4a "A
blood ngsssn ~ fasa ~ continue.
y. rear neif ~ taae naarshmeri
when desired mn6. F the hafeanf ISIS
sgrpeops ara mflae asvuise rafblng.
80 eandftloa IS meanaa8e toward nfi-
mafe Vsrgtero.
me Alasar ~ sept aerala s. rot
ra rsa4ed howeesF nor a. tae Dossi-
sNsfg fhsa an artsfly ~ blood ses
49, 80 beer arrsf,aa - fha huiiet.
VIA tnsss gasviasB8es eaer present.
hs ssHf - fn me- danger zone and viii
49, DOR a gee
The geelfna - anx.efv tsat was srl-
dsgees lms4 asaff ) felf Ga lesser dr.
zrsa tonight. i.4t fsere q ~ ga.ne
sabinA ~ ofnrisI htal4tina Ther.
wera fer.,ra fhaf fbe mssere tenn
$500 nea fmrfsaa.a efiettfs tfls
as,.r,oaw 500 ~ bsiletfn ~ fl.fs 81
80 ssa4 ~ 49,. esrtrarv
~. .aresrfav. walntafa ,hair hapefHG
aftisose pse.rf. s,at ~ yuls4 was
meaksr haze f.suud a. official ceunr-
ma,tan
49, A.tilv and D.ua remsluea a.
~ hsaaise .,rnr .-,rNabfIg
th,nvsAo.t ,.s ~. ~ the.
vost eb.affsl watamsst. 81 ire dav.
800 e eaf.4-
$50 @la ana a-fterroor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13
YOUNG BALLOONIST
DASHED TO DEATH



New Yofa Aug lg- Benny
Prime d youuH baneonlst. met death
th's afternoon at the clos, of The avis
aflon aert st A-hurs PARIS ~ 3 In
mahine q double parachute drop. the
second Parachute fAueu Geo uper and
De- rem more than 1000 feet
A. tine suafinE body nsared ihe
ground IL atrueE the limb ol an apple
Tree % thc beH q head was trausffned
20 Do itmh like au apple on "a spit.
a. 10 struck the rrnurd she head
less hndf mn crushed into an uuroe-
aeuiahir mass
frins Nas 70 ytars o'd and "a dsfing
~halluonI-t.
1nsi believe thc accident UoVev =
AfIshf pupi made Cd henutiful ascent
10 Cd hIpianr feachIua an altitude of
-Ioo feet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13

Raleigh. n g., A4s ls Tine Seas
hoard ST. line -northbound train $50
81 ~ no this morning ran into tne
rear Of or excursion train of the
Southern railWay under ihe shed ~
the Union depot here siihup on"
aegro. william Jordan. and probably
fatally lniurine another Hall q dozen
parsons we're injured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13

has leen reduced somewhat. and in.
asmuch as most Of the business done
within the week was for spot deliy-
cry. IL is asserted that consumers have
allowed their stocks TO run low
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13

Stylish horses and ~ouggies FUR.
nished on short Eotfce by ". /. Trim
Bile g. Co, lis ~. Second street
phone ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13
>. The.
JAF:F|
GROCERY Co.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT


The Price n0i always des-
Iglates a bargain
QUALITY should be The
first consideration Of the
groceries ysU eat-cheap
groceries are expensive
al any price ne guar
aniee 2 cry article we sell
b give sal siaCtioa Of
your money back
FOR TODAY
Fine esh tomatoes,
Hickory King sweet
com, Calf head lettuce
celery green beans. fresh
Lima beans.
Salmon Flesh canta-
loupes the sweetest meI-
on On the market.
Rocky Ford cantal0uDes.
Pears Peaches, PlUms,
fresh Figs. ETC.
a shipment Of those fine
Penn pretzeIs just III at
zoe package new ceWa-
lei and Sal0me sausage
BAKERY DEPARTMENT
Mafaroni Loaf Cakes
Potato fsk
layer Cake ~ aU kinds
c0eoauuf -4Hara
Potato gaffee
Remember 10 get our Prices
Bef0re hou Place Your
sr0cerg ORDER
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-08-12
NEW HOTEL GOING UP
Contract Let for Erection of New
Hotel Building.

The contract was let Tuesday to
w. w. Harts6eld, local contrac-
tor and builder, for the erection of
a new sixteen room hotel building.
The building will be erected on
the corner of Front and Locust
streets where the Masonic hall
burned some time ago. The build
ing will be a two-story frame
structure, and while it will not be
large, will be of ample capacity
to meet the demands for better
hotel accommodations.
The deal was financed and the
contract let through the White
River Land and Investment Com
pany. The hotel will be owned
and operated by Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
NJ. Galloway who are experienced
hotel people, thus assuring the
public excellent service.
Work will be commenced on the
building Monday and it is to be
completed and ready for occupan-
cy by the first of October.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-08-12

works are situated. The great
flour mills of the world as rule,
are found in close proximity to
the great wheat fields, but such
conditions do not obtain in regard
to cotton. The double freight rate
is added to the finished product. 1t
is easy to see we would save some
by having the manufacturing
plants nearer. Within the last
few years the manufacturer of
cotton has increased considerably
in some of the Southern States
that have offered similar induce
ment to No. II. The North natur-
ally wants to keep the cotton mills
north of the cotton States, hence
Northern capital refuses to invest
in Southern cotton mills. 1t is
therefore an evident fact some in
ducement must be offered to
bring out Southern capital that
the South may come in possession
of what is rightfully her own. Let
US give both the amendments a
great majority. DEMOCRAT.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-08-12
BEN ARNOLD ELECTED

The school board recently elect
ed Ben Arnold to position in the
school here. Mr.. Arnold is a
graduate of Newark High School,
receiving his diploma at the close
of the last session. We are glad
to note that he has been chosen a
member of the faculty and feel
sure that the board made no mis-
take in selecting an energetic
young man from our home pro-
duct.