davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31

A DvICES from Cleveland at noon
~ state that Abe Attell will not be
kept out of the lighting game
permanently by the injuries he received
last night in his bout with Tommy Kill
bane. Physicians say that he may be
able to fight again within two months.
His bouts with Pal Moore and Patsy
Kline are called off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31

Joe Kelley, manager of the Toronto
club, who winters In Baltimore, is help
ing Jack Dunn to put his new park
Into shape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31

Another change in the all-star show
TO be held at the American A. c. in
Philadelphia on February 5 has been
made necessary by the injuries Attell
received last night. Patsy Kline Will
now meet Tommy O'Toole, who orig
inally was scheduled to box with Joe
Coster, but an operation for appendi-
citis on Coster caused the bout to be
called off, and O'Toole was left with
out a match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31

frankie Burns. who was not orig
inally on the program, will meet Young
O'Leary. AID Wolgast and K. o. Brown
are to meet in the star bout if no in
jury overtakes either before that night.
Joe Jeanette and Jim Barry will also
go six rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31

The cup offered to the champion bats
man of the County League will be
awarded Player Flanagan. of the New
ark team, by e. G.. Koenig & Son to-
morrow unless the league rescinds its
previous action giving the trophy to
Tlannigan before IL O'Clock tonight.
The STAR advised this course from the
start.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31

Tom o'Rourke is trying hard to re-
match frankie Burns and Digger STAN
ley. He nay succeed, though up to
yesterday he had not been successful.
That's the way to settle the ramblings
of the poor sporting writer's whose
heads have turned from their lonesome
ness. We bet Burns wins the next
time, too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31

One Round Hogan is on his way East
or will start today for New York from
his home In Frisco. He will probably
he matched to meet X. o. Brown at the
Madison A, Cal Manhattan. on Wash
tngton's Birthday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31

Sammy Keller, the English fighter.
would like to get a match with Patsy
Kline, of this city, at 11S pounds. KEEL
Ter win meet Tommy Houck or Monte
Attell in Philadelphia hext week. He
Is also matched to meet Patsy Branni-
gan at Watervliet, n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31

Harry Wolverton. the former Tiger
leader. is busy r~eorganizing his Oak
land team. 1t was announced yester-
day that Wolverton had purchased
outfielder Izzy Hoffman from the Provi-
dence club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31

Ben Douglass and Jack Denning. Of
New York, are arxiously awaiting
the gong tomorrow night which will
set them in action in the star bout
of the Proctor A. G. at Renner's Hall.
Both are In good shape and a good
bout should be the result. Young
Schwartz and Bobby Moore meet in
the semi-fnal. There will be the usual
tour preliminaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31

Young Kurtz is now under the wing
of Hymie Gross, n will start A. new
campaign Of bouts shortly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31

Jack Dunn expects RUDE Vickers to
be his mainstay in the box this year.
He has given up all hope Of obtaining
Vic Willis nov hat he has signed with
the Cubs. Willis Is one of the headiest
pitchers that ever toed the slab.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31

Barry Hill defeated Artie McGovern
IN a slashing ten-round mill at the
olympic Club In New York last night,
although he was ~outweighed fully eight
pounds. For seven rounds It was even
mixing, but Hill put on full speed in
The last three rounds and foored his
IN the Anal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31

Reports from sapulpa. Okla, are that
Carl Morris, the new h~eavy-weight
hope. has either broken mis- hand or
so seriously strained 1t that he will
not be able to fight again for a month
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31

George Cotton. the huge black battler
who last week secured some advertis.
ing, was shaded In a six-round combat
before the Union A. c. of Plttsbure
last night.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-03
BURDEN OF F Rd0f
Argued Before Judge Asher In Little Rock Three-Mile Pe-
 titiOn Case.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Nov. 3. Upon whom is the burden of proof in the ThreeMile Petition? And how many names should be stricken from the petition for ir- regularities that are apparent from inspection of the same? ? These are questions which are now before County Judge Joe Asher. The celebrated case of the Three-Mile Petition, which has for the last year been before the people of Little Rock, was called before the county court yester- day for final hearing.
 The court inquired of counsel for thepetitioners if they ronsid- cred the petition as having been filed on July IA, and counsel re- piled that they did. Counsel for the liquor interests then con- tended that if this be true, the petitioners would be debarred from filing supplemental lists on names subsequent to that date. The court held that the contention was we'll taken, and further that the opponents ofs ! the petition would be debarred from asking the removal of any. names from the petition save for cause.
 No names might be removed after that date for simply al change of mind on the part of the signers. Each side suffers considerably from this ruling, each claiming that it loses more than the other, but the opinion appears to be that they are about equally affected. The argument upon the question of the burden of proof is being heard today. It may be several weeks before a final deliverance is made on the subject by the court.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-03
1|OP BUDDING
 FRAME DEPOT
Tuckerman Officials Propose To Keep Railroad From Build
 ing Frame Structure.

Tuckerman, Nov. 2. .Superin- tendent McDougal of the Iron Mountain was here yesterday comforting with the city officials relative to the construction of a new depot at this place. The company had let the contract for the erection of a frame build- ing, and Mayor l.. D. Smith had notified them that they were at tempting to build a frame build- ing in the fire limits, which is contrary to the laws of the city. The contractor was on the ground and ready to begin actual work of construction, and the superintendent prevented him from beginning his work. The matter has not been settled yet, and just what the outcome will be cannot be learned.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-03
Banks to Consolidate.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Nov. 3.-Some important changes are being made in Little Rock banking cir cles. Two old banks are consoll- dating and one new bank is com ing in. For some time it has been known that the German National bank and the American bank were on the verge of a nler- ger, as American stockholders had been buying up stock of the older institution, the German National. The consolidation IS now complete, and will soon be in effect. J. D. Goldman of st. Louis is to be president of the bank, and Ed Cornish vice nresi- dent.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-03
STATE FUNDS VERY LOW
On Scrip Basis Again Till Li- cense Money Is Paid In
 January.

Little Rock, Nov. 3.-Arkan- sas state finances are at rock bottom once more. It came a lit- tie earlier than had been expect led, as a few months ago it was calculated that there was enough money to run till about Decem- Der 1. The large amounts in the pension and school funds did not count, as that was for specific purpose. The state university drew out the last $5000, and the state officials and employees got their pay, and there was nothing left, save g few balances in state capitol, pension, school, fertilizer and other special funds which cannot be used for general pur- poses.
 Again the state is on a scrip basis, which was the prevalent condition last summer and spring, and those who hold war rants against the state must dis count them unless the banks are willing to accept the warrants at their face value for deposit,as a matter of accommodation, as many did during the last strin- gency.
 On January 1 the payment of liquor license will begin, and this will help tide over until the col lections on regular taxes begin to come in. The fund to the credit of the penitentiary is al-I so rapidly being depleted, but this will be augmented by the sale of the state cotton.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-03
NEGROES WORKED
 FOREIGN HOUSES
For a Line Of Credit That a Poor Crop Year Shat
 tered.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Nov. 3. There is an unusually interesting case be- ing tried in federal court, having started yesterday, with the prob- ability of closing today. Itis the case of the Miller and Galloway families of negroes, at McCrory, Woodruff County, charged with using the mails to defraud.
 There are seven of the de- fendants, four men and three women, and it is charged in the indictment that in 1910 they conspired to secure goods from mail order houses in Chicago, st. Louis, Peoria and elsewhere, with no intention of paying for them.
 They transacted business uni der various names, as Miller Bros, Miller Mercantile Co.,, A. J. & R. K. Miller, w. c. Galloway & Co. but they claim that they had no intention of defrauding anyone, and that they intended to pay for everything they got. There was a bad crop in 1909,s however, and they were unable to pay for a number of ppr- chases. The case was worked up by Postal Inspector Pierce, and witnesses have been brought here from Chicago, st. Louis and Peoria, Ill.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-03
Chauffeur Gets Pardon.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Nov. 2.Wednes- day was pardon day at the gov ernor's office, and twelve peti- tions were granted and P de- nied. One of the most impor- tant of those granted was to Ot- to Bowen, a young white man who was convicted May 3 in Pu- laski circuit court of inyolunta- ry manslaughter and sentenced to ten months in the peniten- tiary.
 Last winter he ran over and killed Ethel Sherrell, a ten year old white girl, while he was run ming an automobile. Strong pe- titions were submitted for elem ency in his case, and the govern ency in his case, and the govern or made the following endorse ment on the petition: Tt is ad- mitted that he had no intention whatever of doing harm to any, one and that he regretted it as much as anyone could regret the accident which caused the death of the little girl. Many citizens and practically the entire jury that tried the case regard the killing as purely accidental and that the punishment already un- dergone by this young man in going through the trial and suf- fering conviction is commensur- ate with the, offense, Also his previous good behavior and char acter speak well for him.
 He also pardoned Charles Luce of Lawrence county, who Iwas convicted of wife abandon ment, and fined $50 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail. The governor says: Luce has served 25 days of his sentence. 1t has been shown that his wife and baby need his support, that he provides them sustenance, never ceasing to do so even when he was not living with them, and that he is now willing and anx- ious to provide such support
 The fine was remitted.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-03
s1O Reward

For return of or information leading to the recovery of one dark bay mare mule 4 years old, branded o with bar under 1t, on shoulder, blind in left eye, long mane and tail, about IA l-2 hands high,. also one light bay horse mule, same age and brand ed 0 with bar under it, about IA hands high. Strayed or stolen from range October 3.
 John H. Laird, 72btf Auvergne, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-03
Find $500 Pearl.

Imboden, Nov. 2. F. D. Rob- bins of Pocahontas, the lucky pearl hunter who has been pearl- ing all summer and fall in Black river, found another fine pearl Wednesday. It weighed 23 grains and was of the button type, highly polished and of beautiful lustre. The pearl is valued at $60O. Probably this pearl will be the last one of val ue to be found this season, as the pearling industry usua!!y. dies out upon the advent of win ter.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-03
ilLLIPS  FOR DAMAGES
And Son In Jail On Mur-
 Charge Sued For H2,0OO By Widow.

IS H. Phillips and son, Roy
 5 are again in jail, this
 n the charge of murder,
 h had been released on
 fter the shooting of Mil weatt. Their arrest was
 Thursday by Sheriff Neal
 unstable Wood, the men tting without any trouble
 officers, the party reach Newport from Ingleside
 s o'clock in the evening. addition to their liability
 the criminal laws, tie el- hillips who owns a farm on &ver below Ingleside is be- ned for damages by the wi f Milton Sweatt. This ac- was brought Thursday in suits, one by Mrs. Cora tt for $50OO damages and ther by Mrs. Cora SWeatt, Iistratrix of the estate of ' Sweatt for S7, ,18O, which amounts includes $20O0. i've damages. Jones & lbell epresent the widow in suits.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-03
Entertains Brotherhood.

MT. l. D. Price was the host for the Presbyterian Brother hood Thursday evening, a con genial set of men mostly of the Presbyterian church, who are in terested in the cause of church work and the upbuilding of hu- manity and these subjects, with others on present day move ments, form principally the ev- ening's discourse.
 Col. John P. Paul and Mir. A IL. Otey were visitors from other churches during the evening and contributed their share to the pleasure of the Brotherhood on the subjects discussed.
 A lunch of tongue sandwiches and uoffee was served and very much enjoyed.
 Those present were s. M. Beat tie, s. R. Phillips, John Purdy Wesley Bengel, Robert H. As kew, Harry Grimes, Lucien Har- ris, Paul Lowe, Robert R. Hook CT, Ernest F. Mckenzie, w. M .Dunaway, A. l.. Otey, John F. Paul and Rev. J. F. Mckenzie.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-03
'REMMEf
 or 7|l| AUNOGb|
Says Commercial Interests Of France And Germany Op-
 pose War.

Little Rock, Nov. 2.-H. l.. Remmel, president of the Mer- cantile Trust Company in this city, has returned from a three months trip over Europe. MT. Remmel sailed from New York on August 3 and landed in Ham burg on the twelfth day of that month. He made the trip on the Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, one of the most magnificent ships afoat, and was accompanied by his wife and niece. He arrived in New York on his return on October 9 and spent two days in Washington and visited several other cities before coming back to Little Rock.
 MT. Remmel says he had a most enjoyable trip, visiting rel atives in Germany, England and Scotland. Most of the time was spent in Germany and practical ly every large city in it was visit ed by them. He says while they were in Germany, the war talk between that country and France was going on and that Germany was prepared all the time. However" he said, "a lot of French capital is invested in German industries and the people did not want war. The emperor himself is a peaceful man, also one of the best busi- ness men in the empire. Ger many is increasing her navy all the time, and will soon have one of the best in the world, The expense of these improvements is being approved by the people, although they are enormously burdened with taxes. Through out the entire empire, however everyone seems to be thriving and prosperity seems to prevail.
 MT. Remmel said that in the North much interest is being dis played in Arkansas, on account of the Arkansas on Wheels" train, and said that the officials originating and conducting 1t should receive an unlimited amount of praise. He said that while everything in Europe was in the best of condition, Ar,Ean- sas and Little Rock are good enough for him.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-03
Arkansas Farm For Sale.

An ideal farm of 200 acres, 75 in acres in cultivation, 3 houses located in West Mississippi Val ley, adopted to corn, cotton, all kinds of vegetables, adjoining the town of Grubbs, where there is school church, lodges, cotton gins, mills and railroad Price $35.OO per acre, half cash, bal ance terms.
 N. A. HOLBROOK 79b7 Grubbs, Ark,
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-03

Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets do a dis agrecable duty in m agreeable way
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-03
} Mussel Shell Supply.

6nsas is one of the 12 Where fresh water mus found, and is therefore ed in the study that the States Bureau of Fisher w making with a view-to ntenance or increase of sel supply.
 Commercial value of the Rside from the pearls be found, is in it's use anufacture of buttons. plants in Arkansas the s'blanks." In the tes there are about 50 that make buttons ~hells.
 khe production was ds of shells, valued n 1908 the output pounds> valued at rhich $500, ,000 was pearls and slugs. rs have been over- great increase in 1908 the output ntucky and Ten
 ed at $104, ,0OO,
 f the total.
 be Census Bu-
 crease in the
 shells taken
 ct0rers have
 HcherneS for
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-03
Room For Rent

at reasonable rate, near the busi- ness part of town; comfortable and well lighted. Apply to Mrs. Johnson at Independent office.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-03
To Automobile Owners.

now have a first class repair man and am in shape to take care of your troubles at reason. able prices. Phone 38. 29dtf J. L. Younger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22
UNITEpcoMeAERciAL TRAvELERs
LAN-saosTlME At CLINTON.
JUNE 1-s.
CONVENTION PROGRAM
HAS JUST BEEN issuED
Business Sessions Few, Amussmsnts
Many-Doat Rides, Auto Rides, Troll.
ley Rides, Ball Games, eost Race,
Danausts and Balls to Furniss
Travellers With Pleasure.

& . . 1 &
Special to Times-Republican
Clinton. May 22-The program has
been arranged for the state convention
Of the United Commercial Travellers
which will be held in Clinton June 4,
2 and 8. 1911 The program is as fol-
lows:
Thursday, June I, Morning.
Reception Of delegates and their
wives.
preliminary business.
Headquarters Lafayette hotel.
Thursday Afternoon.
Ladies' auto ride about the city.
Sight seeing and amusements.
Thursday Evening.
Musical at the Wapsipinicon Club
room, with refreshments.
Friday Morning, June z.
$3.50 a. m.-Open meeting in Clinton
theater.
Address of welcome-Mayor / C.
Smith.
Response by the state grand council
Tor.
Business session and election OF Of
fcers.
Officers and committees reportA
Addresses and music.
Friday Afternoon.
1:3o-Grand parade thru the streets
Of the city.
Excursion on the Mississippi on
steamer W. W., returning at p. m.
Friday Evening.
banquet and bail at wapsipinico1l
Club for U. c. T. and friends
Saturday Morning, June 3,
launch and boat races on Missis-
sippi.
Launch parade to Lyons. carrying
ladies'.
Trolley ride from Lyons to Eagle
Point park for home ana visiting la
dies.
Saturday Afternoon.
:, BALL games at Ringwood ball park,
by teams from various U. C. T. coun-
ellis Of the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22
PAY cHgcKs AID sALooNs.

Anti Saloon League Urges Employee 90
Pay in Cash.
Special to Times Republican.
Des. Moines. May 21.-W. e. Barber.
who IL head OF the anti-saloon league.
Is preparing to make war on the ga
looms IN q new way. He wants all the
employers OF labor to adopt the system
Of paying by cash and, not by check, on
the theory that the check payment plan
encourages men to 60 into saloons SAT-
urday night to get their checks cashed
II they received currency in their pay
envelopes they would turn larger part
Of It over to their families. He is ask
ing employers to give this matter con-
sideration as a move for better social
conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22
TO TALK GOOD ROADS.
Ransom and Others 70 Address low
Falls Commercial Club.

Ransem and Others 70 Address Iowa
Falls COMMERCIAL Club.
Special 10 Times-Rep.bhcan.,
iowa :FAllA May 22.-The last Of q
series OF smokers fgiven by the Gem
,uercial Club Of this city, the past
season. will Be given at: the L q o. F.
K..of p. hall next Wednesday evening,
and "goods roads" will DO one OF the
features Of the program. While all the
details OF the program are not per-
1scted,iit = known that the speaker on
good roads methods in. Iowa will be
Prent Ransom. the Jackson township
road man. A representative Of the
Admen's Club Of Des aLoines, will also
address the meeting, outlining tho work
this organisation Is doing in boosting
Iowa.
A special invitation has been ex-
tended to the farmers AID to the AUTO
mobile. men. as both arc interested In
good roads and are promised much OF
interest in Mr.. Ransom's address,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22

IL there anything in all. this world
that is Of more Importance to you than
good digestion? Food must be eaten
to sustain life and must be digested
and converted into blood. When tho
digestion tails the whole body sufEerA
Chamberlain's Tablets are rational
and reliable cure for Indigestion They
increase the flow Of bile, purify. the
blood. strengthen the stomach, and tone
up the whole digestive apparatus to a
natural and healthy action. For sale
by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22

on the holy day ana 1ads record time
With tito Durlington with the Fugitive.
When blanchard came here q few
weeks arc, ~ called on Pastor stein
metz and informed hims that he could
get no peace Of mind because he had
fled from Justice He said hssstols four
fur coats while employed a. brakeman
on the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road. One Of them. worth several hum
dred dollars. he sold for 30.
Pastor Steinmstx liked the looks Of
Blanchard, who was young and strong
and seemed to DO honest. except for
this one mistake. sHe said to him that
the only way to make himself right
with God was to return to Iowa and
surrender himself.
Blanchard replied that no wanted to
do that. and would act on the advice as
soon as he could earn enough money
for his railroad fare. At this time
Blanchard did not know the officers
were after him. altho they had got
on his track by intercepting letters
that he wrote to his wife from Phila-
delphia-
Fled 40 Detectives Waited.
He was then working in Dreers
nurseries near Riverton. BY invitation
Of fellow emplOye and OF Pastor
Steinmetz ne went to the meetings OF
the Thillow Baraca class and was there
persuaded to Join the church. On tho
day Of his baptism the detectives were
waiting outside for him.
When he went to a retiring room to
don dry clothing. President Lester
Ayres told the class the story Of the
Iowa thefts. for which Blanchard
wanted to take his medicine" He
also reported the presence OF the de-
tectives and asked the class what
ought to be done.
"weu send Blanchard home today"
one of the deacons replied, laying
bank note on the table. Other members
stepped up with notes and silver until
the pile amounted to $3.50. Then Dea-
con Green and hisautomobile were en-
listed In the cause ana while the de-
tectives guarded the front door.
Blanchard slipped out at the rear OF
the church.
Next heard from him was on Can
adam postal card mailed near Buffalo.
SCORERS sneered when they heard OF II
and the police talked Of arresting some
of the church people for compromising
a felony and aiding Blanchard to get
beyond the laws reach. He wrote again
from Chicago His last letter brought
news Of his surrender and OF his SEN
tence Of from one hour to five years.