davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

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Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
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Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
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Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

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Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
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Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

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Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
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Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

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Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

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Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

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The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
SOLDIERS HOME REM1DELED
Old Soldiers Will be Better Taken
 Care of Than Ever Before.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 After having been in the hands of the workmen for about three months the main building at the Confederate Home at Sweet Home is again occupied. The inmates of the institution moved into the build ing after having spent the sum- mer iu tents belonging to the state guards erected on the grounds at either side of the building.
 The building has been changed from the dark, dismal structure it was when it's management was put in the hands of the state board at the last session of the legislature.
 The work, which will cost approxi- mately S10,000, also includes new heating and lighting plant, on which work is already under way, and a room from which all food and cloth ing will be issued. Goods will be purchased at wholesale and an ac- count kept for each of the 7o in mates.
 Everything about the building has been thoroughly disinfected and the inmates, as they return to the build ing, will be provided with new cloth ing the old will be disinfected before it is allowed to again enter the build ing. These precautions are being taken to avoid the conditions which existed before the present work was commenced.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
ALI ]UND TIE
 STATE CAPITOL State Library Contains Many Valuable BoOks---Prepared
 for Easy Reference.
GOVERNOR HAS NEW PLAN
eled and Old Soldiers Are Being Better Cared For.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 J. Bush Blnley, librarian in the of flee of the secretary of state, is over- hauling and renovating the old state house library and book stock room, with the view to making the library usable adjunct to the state depart ments. There are thousands of vol umes in the library rooms in the west wing of the old statehouse, but for the most part they have been in such shape that it was difficult to find what was wanted
 Among the rare old volumes is a copy of the first digest of the state laws. This was issued in 1S48, when the state was only F years old. It was compiled by E. E. English, as di- gester. It was authorized by the leg islature of 1S46.
 There are also copies of the various other digests, one being issued about every ten years. There are also copies of the acts of the various legislative sessions.
 In addition there are hundreds of volumes of state department records, biennial reports of the various off, cials, contributions from the official acts of other states, etc., the whole comprising a lot of not less than 10000 volumes. When the removal to the new capitol is completed, it will include. of course, the proper quarter building, probably in the basement section.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
IS DEAD FROM
 CONFINEMENT Banker Walsh Dies Soon After Being Released From
 Prison.
RELATIVES BLAME PRESIDENT
Financier Started as a NeWsboy and Rose to Be Man of lnflu-
 ence in Money Circles.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 ChicagO.-John l.. Wash, former head of the Chicago National bank, died at his home here.
 He lived only nine days to enjoy the liberty of his parole from the fed eral penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan, gained by the continuous ef- forts of his friends since his incar- ceration of one year, eight months and 26 days Death was caused by myocarditis, an inflammation of the muscles of the heart. The banker was "A years old.
 Members of MT. Walsh's family at tributed the immediate cause of his death to his Imprisonment and charged President Taft and Attorney General Wickersham with responsi- bility in failing to arrange the parole earlier.
 .sThey wanted the last ounce of blood" said Orville E. Babcoclt, son. in-law of Mir. Walsh.
 We presented them with state. ments by Dr. Frank Billings and Dr. Joseph A. Capp, showing that MT. Walsh was dangerously ill and that further confinement meant his death. They ignored these medical stateA ments. His death resulted from the long delay in obtaininy his release"
 Mr. Walsh entered the Leavenworth penitentiary in January of 1910 to serve a five-year sentence. Soon his health began to fail After his re- lease he probably was further weak ened by 20-mfle automobile ride in the cold from the prison to Kansas City.
 MT. Walsh was convicted of misap- propriating funds from the Chicago National bank for the use of his other properties. All depositors were paid in full after the failure.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
WIFE MURDERER
 IS CONVICTED ". I. Nichols, Who Killed Wife Over Custody of Child,
 Must Hang.
MAN UEM0VED BY VERDICT
Will Be First Execution of White Man Since Civil War in
 Jefferson County.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Pine BlutI.-After 50 minutes de liberation, the jury returned a yer. dict of guilty of murder in the first degree in the case of the state against William T. Nichols, who killed his wife, Mrs. Minnie E. Mich ols, at his home on the Warren road, four miles southwest of Pine Bluff, on the morning of September IS. The defendant received the verdict indif- terently. The time he spent on the witness stand he related the cold facts of the horrible crime without showing any feeling.
 The verdict of the jury is signifi- cant from the fact that it is the first of it's kind returned in a white man s case in this county in the last 9 years. If Nichols pays the penalty for his crime on the gallows he will be the first white man to hang in this county since the Civil war. Only in two other instances have similar verdicts been returned in the Jeffer- son circuit court since that time.
 In one case the defendant died be- fore his execution. In the other his sentence was commuted and the con demned man was given 21 years in the state prison.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
MANY AUTOMOBILES IN STATE
New Tax Law Will Be Source of
 Revenue in Short While.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 The stub on the record of the auto< mobile clerk in the secretary of states office shows that to date there have been issued state licenses for exactly 1,4S9 automobiles and motor vehicles, under the new law, requiring state registration and the payment of an annual registration fee of $5.
 It is now certain that the list will exceed 1,500 machines before the end of the year, as new applications for registration and license drift into the office at frequent intervals.
 From the receipts for registration over $5,000 has been turned into the state treasurers office, where it vii. be held as a separate fund, known as the automobile fund, no provision having been made by the legislature for the expenditure of the funds ac- curing under the operation of the law. It required considerable expenditure to provide number tags and the other accessories required in connection with official registration, and this was met out of the proceeds.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
CIarksviIle Files Petition.

Complaining that the train service between Little Rock and Clarksville is not adequate or convenient for the citizens of that town to come to Lit tie Rock and return the same day, a petition has been received at the office of the railroad commission, asking that the present Little Rock-Russell. vile train be run as during the Con- feredate reunion. The train referred to in the petition, known as Nos. 132 and 133 was operated through to Clarksville during the Conferedate re- union in this city last spring. The petitioners claim that present traffic on the road between Clarksville and Little Rock justifies the additional service.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
q PARTS OF BODY FOUND
Portions Found Many Miles Apart
 No Clue to Mystery.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Fort Smith.-Eron Mountain rail way officials are Investigating one of the strangest mysteries in the his tory of that road in this section. The body of an unidentified white man was found along the railway tracks near Roland, Okla. The mans head was missing. The body was horribly mangled.
 About the same time portion of body was found along the tracks of the Greenwood branch of the rail way near Greenwood, which is many miles from Roland. Chunks of hu- man flesh were found in a pair of overalls and a pair of trousers that were found along the track, ground to a mass. A mans shirt was found near by. In the trousers was a pock- etbook containing $10.
 No blood was found along the tracks near Greenwood, and what be- came of the remainder of the body as we'll as the head of the man killed at Roland, is a deep mystery.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
Slot Machine Operators Fined.

Little Rock.-John Harding, owner of the gum slot machines, against whom so many indictments were re- turned on the charge of gaming, entered plea in the first division of the circuit court to 12 of the in- dictments, and was fined in each case $10. The fines and costs in the cases aggregated $534.60 Harding was in dicted by the grand jury on Septem- Der 30, released on bond of $6,250. About 30 others, druggists, cigar deal CTS and confectioners, were indicted at the same time for operating slot machines, all of whom have pleaded guilty to the charge and each fined $1O.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
Oil Men in Court.

Claiming that he had been slandered by the Waters-Pierce Oil Company and it's agents, B. N. Bridewell, dealer in oils, brought suit in the Boone county circuit court against the oil company for $25,0OO damages and awarded judgment for $500. From this judgment the oil company ap- pealed ,the transcript of the proceed ings in the lower court being filed in the supreme court. The plaintiff al- leges that the oil company and it's agents, D. c. Hodges, Jim Taylor and J. G. Shattuck entered into con spiracy to drive him out of business by circulating reports that the oils he handled were of such a character as not to comply with the statutes of the state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
City Wants New Depot.

The town of Prescott has again come to the Arkansas railroad commission with a request to settle it's depot trou- ble and require the Iron Mountain to erect new station. Two years ago request for depot and additional track facilities was made of the com mission and a special meeting was held at Prescott. It was decided then 10 let the depot r4atter4 go over, as there appeared to indications of an agreement being reached between the city and the road. This was never done, however, it appears, and the city now asks for an order by the con- mission directing that a depot be built, and that it be erected in front of the city park. The matter will be heard on November 1.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
New Company Incorporated.

Articles of agreement and incor- poration were filed in the secretary of states office by the North Arkan- sas Lumber Company. The principal place of business is named as Para gould, Ark. The company has placed it's capital stock at $100,O0O of which $70,000 is subsribed. The company has purchased the plant of the Brown Lumber Company and about five lum- Der yards located in southeast Mis- souri and northeast Arkansas. The in- corporators are: R. w. Barrick, l.. M. Hawkins, K. c. Prather, c. E. Henry, A. Trieschmann, E. w. Gates and c. A. Branner. The company will en- gage in a retail and wholesale lumber business.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
Fireman Saves Life.

Little Rock.-Forced to fight their way through dense clouds of smoke, hampered by the lack of smoke hel. nets, members of the Little Rock fire department companies No. l, a and 4, by heroic work saved Joe Fredericks, a white man, and ems ploye of the Little Rock Stove Com- pany from suffocation in the base ment of the Little Rock Trust Com. pany building. Fredericks was drag. ged in an unconscious condition from beneath the floor at the front of the building by Capt. B. s. Harmon Of the No. 1 company after the fireman had groped his way on hands and knees under the floor to the spot where Fredericks was found.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
Franchise Taxes Collected.

Attorney General Hal L. Norwood has placed in the state treasur- er's hands the following amounts col lected as franchise tax and penalties amounting to $246.S4: Richards Land Company, Paragould, $31.25; Arkansas Eastern Railroad Company, Turrell, $26.45; Ft. Smith Land and Timber Company, It. Smith, s62.50; First State Bank, Dardanelle, $15.62; Cora Planting Company, Medford, SIS; Hunt Real Estate Company, Fort Smith, $5.16; Smithville Rural Tele- phone Company, $1.5O; Wisark Lum- Der Company, Janesville, Wis, $S3.SS, and the Mansfield Farmers Union Warehouse Company, $2.37.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
Railroad to Make improvements,

Jonesboro.-B. F. Winchell, presi- dent of the Frisco railroad, accom- panied by his wife and W.sT. Tyler, general manager of the road, in a special train of three cars arrived here. The officials received the mem bers of the business mems club in their private cars for conference, relative to the rebuilding of the liar vey house and the running of the Pocahontas train into this city.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
suffraaists Re-elect President.

Louisville, Ky.-After half a day of feminine turmoil, in which wo, mems temper and legislative capa, bilities were sorely tried, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw of Moylan, Pa, presi- dent since 1905 of the National Amer. ican Woman Suffrage Association, in convention here. was unanimously re- elected. Second honors went to Misa Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
Arkansas Banker Dead.

Little Rock.-William Booker Wor then, president of the w. B. Wor. then Company of this city, and one of the leading bankeds of Arkansas, died at his home from the effects of heart trouble, from which he had been sui, fering for more than a year. He was advised by his physician early in the summer to spend the heated term in the East, and, according to this advice, he visited the coast of Maine, where he remained until the latter part of August, returning to Little Rock about September 1. From then until the time of his death ha remained confined to his home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27

Paragould.-Something like $5,OO0 worth of brick and hard labor were destroyed this week when the old water tower, a landmark in West Paragould for 16 years, was torn down. When the city waterworks system was constructed a large wood en tank was erected on the tower to supply the town with water, but about seven years ago the tank collapsed, since which time the water has been furnished by direct pressure from the power house.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
Feed Inspectors Busy.

Because the feed dealers in the state, who have not registered and complied with the law, have had their goods held up by the inspectors until they have come up to the require. ments, the department of agriculture si undergoing an unusually busy pc. riod. Deputy Commissioner Hutchins explained that. while it is not the in. tention of the department to work a hardship on the dealers, it is the in. tention to remedy the conditions ex. isting in some few localities.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
Synopsis Of Game Laws.

D. A. Stanley, deputy secretary of state, is preparing a synopsis of the when completed will be printed in pamphlet form and furnished to the resident sportesmen free of charge. The compiling of the pamphlet will require about one month, as the various counties of the state have diff ferent game laws.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27

Fort Smith.-That I. s. Lowrey, former city official and one of the lead ing fraternal men of the state, did not commit suicide when he was shot in his home May 4, last, but that he was accidentally killed in an unknown manner is the charge made in suit filed by his widow in the circuit court against the Standard Accident Insurance Company of Detroit, Mich, for $5,000 on as insurance policy re- newed by Lowrey seven days before his death.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
Neqro Is Waylaid.

Texarkana.-William Wade, ne gro farmer living on the Knight plantation, 15 miles west of here, was waylaid and shot by some unknown person while en route to church. A shotgun loaded with No. shot was used and both barrels were fired, one charge entering the negro's thigh and the other striking him in the face and head, tearing the scalp and de stroying the sight of one eye. The victim died later from his injuries.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
.IemeIer Is Convicted.

Hot Springs.-J. T. Rosenfield, a prominent jeweler and optician of this city, was convicted of aggravated assault by jury in the circuit court and fined $100 and costs and sen fenced to 30 days in jail. A motion for a new trial was overruled and an appeal to the supreme court will probably be taken. Rosenfield is alleged to have assaulted a former clerk several months ago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
Coal Mine Destroyed.

Fort Smith.-The fanhouse of the Greenwood Coal Company's mine, To- cated q mile east of Greenwood, was destroyed by fire two hours after 200 men had left the pit at the close of a days work. The machinery in the house was valued at several thousand dollars The cause of the fire is not known. Only one man was in the mine at the time of the fire and he escaped unharmed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
Arkansas Man Honored

Little Rock.-In the third and last day of the convention of the Ameri can Association of Title Men, held in this city, George Vaughan, one of the most well known abstracters in the city, was unanimously elected presi dent for the year 1911 and 1912. MT. Vaughan has been a resident of this city for several years
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
Another Drainage Contract.

Stuttgart.-The eighth drainage district contract to be let in Arkan- sas county within a year was award ed here. Edgar F. Hand of Little Rock was the successful bidder, and the work, which will be completed in 12 months, according to the con tract, will bring Arkansas county's area of improved lands close to 10O- 900 acres. The project is officially known as Big Island Drainage Dis trict No. s. The area which will be drained embraces 5000 acres.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27

Jonesboro.-The largest business block in the city for time looked doomed to destruction by fire, but by the heroic work of the Jonesboro fire department the flames were confined to the building in which the fire start ed. The loss to other property vas that of damage by water.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27

Yellville.-The Philadelphia mine is now shipping an average of five tons of ore daily. This mine is located or Buffalo river near Rush creek and is superintended by J. T. McCarty, a native of this county.