davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
DETECTIVE FAT ALLY
WOUNDS CH|NAMA|V
Mortal Hurt Inflicted During
Course of Raid on
Opium Dens.
Continued from Page One.

hallway. the bar resisting all attempts
to force an entrance. In the meant ms
the occupant of the room had turned
out his light
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

Two band concerts at saltair toda,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

Montgomery's band at Saltair toda,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

Trains every As minutes to Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

Trains every 45 minutes to Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

Two band concerts at saltair today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

In this assortment we offer genuine bar
gains on the highest grade womep's footwear
manufactured-button and lace oXfords In
patent and gunmetal, lace and button styles,
patent and gunmetal pumps in the new tai
lored bow ideas-not much Of these is neces-
sary to be said except that they are strictly
our highest grade numbers and full line OF
sizes in every kind-selling regularly at S5
and $500 pair-this sale brings you the
exceptional price, $500.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-12
NIGHT RIDERS
CASE DISMISSED

Upon the third failure of the prose-
cutting witness, Will McLain, to ap-
pear in court, Justice of the Peace w.
B. Wilson this morning dismissed the
charges of "night-riding, which had
been preferred against Robert Blythe,
Chris Blythe, Phil Dillaha, Jim Hog
gard and Rufus Woodward of Math-
ews township.
The defendants were alleged to have
entered McLain's house one night last
December and taken him out and Civ
en- him a severe beating. Information
against them was filed by Prosecuting
Attorney George w. Clark and the
case was set for trial July 7, at 10 a.
m. The defendants and a large num-
Der of witnesses were present at the
appointed hour, but McLain, who had
been here the previous night, failed to
appear. Court reconvened at l o'clock
and as McLain was still absent the
case was continued until today.
1t is reported that McLain was seen
at Mayflower on the first day set for
the trial, but so far as can be learned
no one has seen him since that time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-12
PROGRESS ON
WATERWORKS

After being delayed a day by a
shipment of wood pipe, Contractor Jo-
seph McCoppin received two cars of
pipe this morning and the work of
laying them will be resumed at once
The construction of the waterworns
system is now nearing completion.
Practically everything is finished at
the pumping station at Gleason, the
building having been completed and
the machinery and filters installed.
The electric transmission line from
the station to the light plant is strung
with the exception of small amount
of work in the city, which is now be-
ing done. The four big transformers
have been shipped from St. Louis and
are expected daily. AS soon as they
are installed the pumps and motors
can be tested and water pumped to b.
used in concreting the reservoir on
the hill northwest of the city The
mains are being rapidly laid and fire
plugs and valves installed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-12
CLAIMS Wife HAS
VIOLENT TEMPER

Alleging that the defendant "has a
violent and uncomfortable temper and
gives away to frequent fits of unrea-
sonable jealousy" John T. Smith to-
day filed suit in the Faulkner chan
Gerry court for divorce from his wife,
Mrs. Mollie Smith. The plainuff
states in his complaint that he and the
defendant We're married September 10,
1902, and that for eight years he has
patiently borne the unhappiness oo-
casioned by his wifes unfortunate dis
position, and he now feels the court
should give him relief by severing the
marital ties. The plaintiff also asns
that he be granted the custody of
their seven-year-old son, Paul.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-12
TR|fBFR DECISION
fAVORS RAILROAD
COMMISSION ENJOINED
FEDERAL JUDGE HOLDS ITCAN
NOT ST1PULATE COST OF
NEW DEPOTS.

Little Rock, July 12.-In an opin.on
on the Clarendon depot controversy,
Judge Trieber at St. Louis decided
that the Arkansas Railroad Comnis-
sion had overreached it's authority and
the temporary injunction asked by the
Cotton Belt railroad was granted.
The commission had ordered the
road to erect $4,000 station at Clai
endon, and the road refused to obey
the order. The commission directed
that suit be brought, and the Cotton
Belt applied for the injunction. The
hearing was had before Judge Trle-
ber in ST. Louis, Assistant Attorney
General Rector appearing for the
state, and Attorneys West, Britain
and Hawthorne for the railroad. Tes-
timony was introduced to the effect
that an adequate brick depot, twice
the capacity of the present frame
structure, could be erected for $500.
Judge Trieber, in granting the injunc-
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-12
FRANCHISE TAX A
REVENUE CFTTFR

Little Rock, July 12.-It is estimat-
ed that the new law providing an an
nual franchise tax will yield the state
about 100000 per annum, of which
$4,000 is from domestic corporations
and $4,000 from the foreign. The
Combs act, which this superseded,
yielded only $4,000 year. The new
law is much more equitable than the
old, providing tax of one-twentivth
of one per cent on the capital stock
actually issued and outstanding. The
old law provided minimum of $40
tax, whatever the capital. The tax
commission is at present engaged in
clculating the amount of tax TO be
paid by the various corporations,
which has been running from 80 cents
to $3.50.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-12
COUNCIL ORDERS
WALKS RE-LA|D
TO AMEND STOCK LAW
ADJOURNED SESSION THURS
DAY NIGHT TO RECEIVE
SEWER PETITION.

Owners of property along which old
hagglng stone sidewalks are laid will
have to relay these walks and
stralghten them up or lay new con-
crete walks, under the provisions of a
resolution adopted by the city council
last night. Mayor w. H. Duncan call
ed to the attention of the council the
condition of many of the old walks in
this city, some of which are almost
impossible and the resolution order
ing them repaired was adopted with
out a dissenting vote.
Little important business was TRAN
sacted at the meeting. An adjourn
ment was taken until Thursday night,
at which time the petition for the or
ganization of a sewer district is e>-
pected to be presented.
Night Marshal John Durham was
reelected for another term of three
months, there being no other applioa-
tions for the position.
The city attorney was instructed {,
draft an amendment to the stock Oh
dinance SO as to prohibit persons
from tying or stalking out stock along
the sidewalks of the city. The pres
ent ordinance prohibits stock from
running at large" on the streets, but
does not forbid persons from allow
ing their stock to Craze along the
sidewalks when attached to a piece of
rope.
City Treasurer C. H. Newbern filed
his quarterly report, showing a bal
ance in the treasury of $1,366.52
Mayor Duncan's monthly report
shows the assessment of fines amount
ing to $12. Accounts for salaries and
street work amounting to $167.S0 were
allowed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-12
X. FREEMAN ARRESTED
BY A U. s. MARSHAL

ke'ey Freeman was arrested near
Greenorier Monday by United States
Deputy Marshal S. A. Darlington and
taken to Little Rock yesterday, where
he will he given a pre- m.naly trien OF
a charge =. selling liquor without u
government Fcense. 1t is said that
Freeman was recently convicted and
fined in a justice court on the charge
of unlawfully selling whiskey and the
government secured it's information
from the state convicted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-12
DIR. HARRISON IS
RELEASED ON BOND
BAIL IS FIXED AT $4,000
kENSETT PHYSICIAN WHO Is
CHARGED WITH MURDER
WELL KNOWN HERE.

Searcy, July 12.-Dr. A. G. Harrl-
son, charged with the murder of w E.
Parker last Thursday at Kensett, was
given a preliminary trial yester d,
afternoon before Squire w. E. Hol-
land of this place and was held IN
bond of $4,000 to await the actit n
of the grand jury. DR.. Harri~
promptly made the bond and was re-
leased.
The killing of Parker was the direct
result of pig that was run over by
the automobile of DR.. Harrison. The
evidence showed that DR.. Harrison
paid for the pig, but that he had
slapped Parker after having heard
Thai Parker had insulteu HIM. The
killing occurred at the preliminary
trial 1t kensett on the warrant sworn
:. hy Pai ker charging Dr.. Harrison
with assault and battery.
In the preliminary trial Dr. HarrI-
son claimed that he shot Parker after
the latter had made motion as If to
draw a pistol from his pocket. a wit
ness was introduced who swore that
a pistol was found on the dead body of
Parker Mrs. Parker swore that ner
husband did not have a pistol, but on
the contrary, was in his shirt sleeves
at the time of the killing and could
not have had pistol concealed about
him.
DR.. Harrison had sued out a writ of
habeas corpus last Saturday before
County Judge Chaift, in which he ash
ed for his discharge. Judge Chaift
fixed the bond of the defendant at
$4,000, but declined to discharge him,
l he justice of the peace, after hearing
the evidence, fixed the bond at the
anne amount.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-12
CONFLICT OVER
AUTO LICENSE
CITY TAX IS SUPERSEDED
NEW STATE LAW SAID TO PRE-
CLUDE MUNICIPAL IL
CENSE ON AUTOS.

Little Rock, July 12.-There is a
conf1lct between the cities and the
state on the automobile tax. But it is
the cities that are doing the Worrying
The act is not to be in effect until
early in August, but scores of automo-
bile owners are already paying their
taxes, as prescribed by the act of the
last legislature for all motor vehicles.
The annual tax is IS for each vehi IL,
and for this a series of numbers and
tags is issued that must be prominent
ly displayed on the vehicle.
The law makes the following provis-
ion: "No owner of motor vehicle,
who shall have obtained certificate
from the secretary of state shall be
required to obtain any other license or
permits to use and operate the same,
nor shall such owner be required to
display upon his motor vehicle any
other number than the number of the
registration issued by the secretar, of
state, or excluded or prohibited or In.
tied in the free use of his said motor
vehicle or vehicles"
Notwithstanding this provision, the
city of Little Rock continues to col
lect the automobile taxes, and an
nounces that it will not stop until
forced to do so. Some of the owners
are objecting to the payment of the
city tax in addition to the state tax,
and it is probable that test suit will
be started to secure a determination
of the law.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-12
BOOSTS FAULKNER FAIR.

j "A. King, manager of the Faulk-
ner County Fair Association, is spend
ing the day in the city. Mr.. King
says that preparations are being made
to make the Faulkner county fair the
best county fair in the state and to
stimulate greater interest in the fair
he is securing a much larger cash
premium list than the association
have had in previous years.-Gazette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-12
HENDRIX PROSPECTS GOOD.

DR.. A. c. Mllar, president of Hen
dirk College, has returned from TIP
southern Arkansas in the in
terest of the college. He reports pros
poets very good for the next session at
Hendrix.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-12
LAYING SIDEWALK.

County Clerk J. H. Bailey has start
ed the sidewalk improvement work in
the Anderson addition and will begin
work on about 800 feet of walk on In
dependence street tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-12
SUCCESSOR TO DR..
MOORE Is ELECTED

Little Rock, July 12.-At the semi
annual meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Mississippi Valley Life In
surance Company yesterday, D. Ans
ley, who was at the last meeting elect
ed assistant secretary of the company
was elected a director and also elected
secretary, to succeed DR.. A. f. More
who resigned March l.
DR.. Moore retired to make his home
on his farm at Enders, Faulkner
county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.

A Sunday school rally will be held
at McNew's chapel, Is miles northeast
of Conway, Saturday, July 20. Ev
erybody is invited to attend. A nice
program will be rendered and address
es made by several prominent speak
ers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-12

ton, declared that while the commits
sion may have the power to escrioe
the kind of depot to be erected, it GER
tainly ha sno power to prescribe the
cost, which would be arbitrary, unau-
thorized and unconstitutional.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-12

DR.. Harrison has frequently visited
in Conway and has many friends here
who deeply regret the unfortunate
tragedy with which he is connected.
His little daughter, Hiss Margery
Harrison, makes her home with Mr..
;,..i Mrs. John Dunaw in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Scattered showers tonight and
cooler tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-12

Miss Clara Whitley left this morn
ing for her home at Bradford, after
attending the summer session of the
State Normal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Edward Smith, 81, and Wayne
Lilies, 80, Holland.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-12

If you appreciate the saving of
few dollars on household necessities,
attend the Wilson Bros. Remodelinc
Sale. 1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-12

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-16
REVIEW OF THE WORK OF THE
EIGHTEENTH GENERAL
ASSEMBLY.
BILLS THAT ARE SIGNED
ALSO THOSE WHICH BECOME
LAW WITHOUT GOVERNORS
APPROVAL OR VETO.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The time for action by the
Governor upon the bills passed by the
Eighteenth General Assembly has ex-
pired and list Of those which become
law follows. Governor Shafroth has
signed all these given except those
designated by limitation" which. not
having been vetoed. also become law
without the Governors approval
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-16
The following resolutions were alss
approved by the Governor:

Constitutional Amendment to submit to
the qualified electors $l0.000.000 bond
issue. so years. to be expended for good
roads. One million dollars 10 be appro-
prated annually.
Asking United States Government to
grant Colorado 900. 900 more acres OF
land under the Cary Act.
Ratifying the 10th Amendment to the
Constitution Of the United States.
To appoint a commission for taxing
land in the Forest Reserve.
Asking the Government to Investigate
faifalfa weevil.
Asking Congress to submit to quail
fled electors amendment to vote direct
On United States Senator'S.
Asking state to pay expenses OF Span
ish War Veterans home from Philip
pines.
Asking Congress to set aside certain
grounds for Denver Park In Forest Re-
ssrve.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-07
PUNISHM EMIT.

\ popular revivaliSt had been hold
ing services at a town in Mississippi.
when heavy rain came on. and he ac-
cepted an invitation to pass the night
at the house of one of the tOwnsmen.
Observing the preachers drenched
clothing. the host brought out a suit
of his own and sent his guest upstairs
To don it,
The good man had made the change
and was on his wax back to the sitting
room when the woman of the house
came out of another room. holding in
her hands the big family Bible. out of
which the minister was to be invited
to read a chapter before the family
went to bed.
She was not, however. in a very ami
able frame of mind, for careful house
wives are likely to be put out of sorts
by the advent of unexpected company
Seeing the revivalist in his borrowed
garments, she mistoOk him for her
husband. and as he passed in front of
her she lifted the book and brought il
down sharply on his head.
THERE" she exclaimed. Take that
for asking him to stay all night
LippincOtt'S.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-07
TO EXAMINE Teeth OF
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Offer of the Local Dentists Is Accept
ed by Board of Trustees.

Permission was yesterday granted the
members OF the local dental society To
examine the mouths of all pupils at
anding the Phoenix public schools and
advise the parents of the condition of
their children's teeth. The examination
is TO be commenced Immediately and
an the dentists of the city will give
time and attention to the work. which
is to be done without cost to the district
or obligation on the part of anyone.
DR.. III. H. BraXtOn and DR.. Shackle-
ton appeared before the trustees and
stated that they had been appointed a
committee to present proposition from
the dental society This proposition
was To examine free of charge the
teeth of all children in the local public
grammar schools and make report To
the parents of each child found to have
defective teeth. II will be for the
parents to say whether the teeth of
the child shall be given attention and
BY what dentist.
The offer seemed to the trustees 10
be an eminently fair one and they
ready granted the required authority.
Il is known that Phoenix children have
as good teeth as any in the world. but
it is a certainty that many who may
not know il themselves. and whose
parents do not know it. really stand
in need of the services of a competent
dentist Not only do they need imme-
date attention. but they need instruc-
ton in the care of the teeth.
This plan has been followed in 9TH
er cities throughout the United States
with tho UraafeSt hapafit m tho cbooI
children. The percentage of persons
with defective teeth is larger than is
generally realized and the teeth have
a direct bearing on the health of the
individual.
School dental hygiene had its start
in Germany in 1894 and the movement
rapidly spread The teeth of nearly all
German children are now examined
regularly and it is believed that the
day is not far distant when a similar
system will be in operation throughout
this country
The only other action OF general in
terest that was taken at yesterdays
meeting was to pass a resolution giving
the school children half holidays
throughout the last four weeks of the
term. There will only be school in the
mornings. This action was taken be
cause the experience of former years
has proven that pupils receive as much
practical benefit from a half-day's
schooling as from a full DAVIS study
as soon as the weather begins to get
warm. Sitting at a school desk all
day becomes mOnOtOnOus along in May
and June.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-07

system. The better the company
Mr.. L. r. Villars is special agent
of the Southwestern Surety In
surance Company" is recommended
ton enough for anyone who knows
what the Company stands for. viz:
the highest kind Of square dealing.
and the most modern and up TO date
insurance business The insurance
company of which Mr.. Viilars is the
special agent is represented in Phoe-
nix by Greene * Griffin, and although
Che amount of the business done for
the company here has not been given
out it is known that the figures run
up to a good round sum. Mr.. Villars
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-07

rated, The speaker was the honor
able A. Mooser of Los Angeles. capt.
taIist. and general adjuster of the
Los Angeles Board Of Trade. Every
thing went along smoothly enough,
Until, with a sigh. Mr. Mooser de-
posed, after the manner of the i'm
mortal Hashimura Togo: This day
is an anniversary For what.
somebody asked but he only sighed.
The question was repeated. and Mr..
Mooser replied that it was the ami
versary of sad and unfortunate
calamity. Everybody thought he re-
ferred to his marriage, SO all We're
silent, and every heart went out 10
him in generous sympathy. This sup
position proved incorrect, for he soon
added that in the year 1862. on the
9Th day of April. he was present at
the battle of Shiloh where he re-
ceived a bullet into the sacred pre-
cincts of his body's temple, and that
he carried the bullet with him even
to this day Then followed a long
war story. full of interest. because
the narrator had witnessed the scenes
he described, and Mr.. Mooser waxed
eloquent as he described the vicissi-
tudes and dangers of those terrible
days Contrary to the custom of
most veterans he admitted that there
had been numerous others present at
the battle besides himself. That
he was not the only one who partiei-
pated in IT, That there were others.
Mr.. Mooser has come over to the
Salt River Valley to see the coun-
try. and when he was asked TO give
his opinion of its future. he said: Il
believe the population of the Valley
win double within the next six years.
| say this because | realize what
wonderful things the Roosevelt Dam
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-07

responsible for the transactions of
his company in western Texas. New
Mexico, Southern California and Ari-
IONA. He has had a wide experience
i'm the insurance business, and his
territory shows the results which are
only obtained by systematic and con-
slant initiative
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-07

and tomorrow quotes prices to the
manager of a road show who wants
To send his scenery over the Fl Paso
and Southwestern. Today he advises
millionaire To send his private car
over his line. and tomorrow helps the
stranded actors and medicine men
back To New York. Mr.. Mustain has
had a wonderful experience. and he
is the kind of an employe who helps
to make a line pay.
II is the custom of reliable insur-
ance agencies to keep a special
agent on the road to establish new
offices. look after the ones in opera
ton. and generally bolster up the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-07
HEARD IN THE L0BB|ES

Last night on the porch of the
Adams Annex melancholy guest
was occupied in turning over the
pages Of his life for the scrutiny of
various friends clustered round. What
tragedies were unfolded What heart
history displayed, What achievements
paradedi What gallant deeds mar
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-07
ExPENS IVE.

Chauffeur suppose. now. you
wouldn't believe this car was forty
horse power?
McGuire-Forty hor-rse power. Look
at that BegOr. it'll cost yez some
thing for oats Tit Bits.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-07
Stop in at EIvey G. Hulett, quality
druggists, and get a free sample OF
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP.

The surest and most economical
treatment for eczema. pimples, dand-
ruff and all diseases of the skin and
scalp. Do not neglect this. They will
give you prompt relief ard put you on
the road TO a cure. Good for infants
as well as grown persons.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-07

The Saturday Evening Post. the
great nickel weekly of the country
has published number of articles on
the life and labors of the travelling
freight and passe niger agent of the
railroad. all of which We're interest
ing. and all of which were no doubt
true i'm the conditions they described
In case some people are DESTROYS of
learning still more about the genus
freight and passenger agent an inter-
view with r c. Mustain now stop
ping at the Stag Rooms ought toi
furnish the remainder of the infor
nation desired Mr.. Mustain rep
resents the Ell Paso and Southwest
ern system of railroads. now building
into Tucson. and, il is his special
business to see that the freight trains
run over the road are freight trains
in reality as well as in name, and
also to see to it that the passenger
trains carry passengers. He has
been with the +. r. and S. w. COM
pany for four years, and was in the
business with other roads before ne
cast his lot in with the Phelps
Dodge lines, so he ought-to be able
to write a story himself The life
OF. the travelling passenger and freight
agent is just one thing after another.
Today he interviews a hog shipper.