davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-26
We'll Known Mining
 Engineer in Town

R.C. Csnby, . prominent and em- inent min ing engineer of Arizona and Texas, was a Tombstone visitor yes- terday from his home in Fl Pa-o Mir Csnby was for many years general manager of the American Smelling aud Refnining companys plant at Fl Paso, better known as the Fl Paso Shelters, and i, no stranger in these parts, having made many visits in this section during his connection with the smelting company. He re- turned Lome today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-26
Magnitude of the
 Newspaper Business

The magnitude Of the newspaper business is not generally understood by the lsymsn, but be will gain some idea of it from @ statement by the Progressive Printer that the Los An. geles Times has just entered into 8 g., 5000 contract for print paper. This is said to exceed by far any print paper contract ever made in this or any other country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-26
Water In Big Shaft
 Is Rising Slowly

On February 22nd measurements of the water were taken in the big shaft of the Tombstone Consolidated Company and it shows that the water is but 57 .feet and inches from the s00-foot level, and according to those familiar with the situation it will take until about the middle of April before it reaches the SOO.foot
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-26
From Fridays Daiiy

- C. ! Smyth was au arrival op the noon train today from Omaha on 6 business mission. Miss Josephine McPherson, one Of the efficient teachers at the NUlcott school, is reported on the sick list and confined to her home.
 The Biiun Lumber con pany will -bor'iy ship another car Of lumber to its branch yards at Tempe.
 The local Knight. Of Pythisa lodge will tender it's members and friends a smoker in the very near future. Ar Engagements being now underway for same,
 Judge Campbell who was to have he d short session ofcourt yesterday did not come over from Tucson but will he here on March 9th. Judge Doan holds short session the 18th of this month.
 The Rt. Rev. " Atwood. Episco- pal bishop of Arizona, will visit Bisbee for the first time since he was chosen 70 Ell his present position, on satur. day md Sunday next
 John Rock returned yesterday evening from Courtland where he has been for the past several days on | business connected with his branch tore at that place. It is the in tention of dr. Rock to close that es- tsblishment and ship the stock tC MC=s
 IL is understood that s picnic al the Cnchise Strnughold vill be given shortly to the ladies of the Tomb stone Progressive Whist Club by tn, gentlemea of that social organization The date has not yet been decided upon.
 The Sells-Floto circus will show ir Bishee on Wednesday April 5,h, fol two performances.
 Mrs. Alien E. English came in iron Tucson yesterday and will remain il the city for several dsys on vi-it. 1 District Attorney John s. Willism lei. yesterday afternoon for Willcox having been summoned to that cIty on official matters. He made tn u r in bis Ford automobile.
 :. French, a knight of the grip, i in Tombstone today on commercial business from Los Angeles, hsyinl arrived this morning.
 The directors Of the Chamber o Commerce will hold their regula meeting this evening, Routine busi ness will te transacted.
 The remains of Geo. B. Frysinge are to be shipped to Rockford, III. for interment, It is thought the re mains will be forwarded to that poin tomorrow.
 John J Wyatt arrived in Tomb stone last night from Patagonia, hay. ing been called here on legal matters 1 L. 5. G. Clemens is among tho visitors in Tombstone today from E Paso on business mission Mrs. K y Mcintyre will leave to- morrow. for Bisbes, where she vii join her husband, who is now located in that city. The household goods are being shipped to rhe copper camp today.
 Henry Fisher, section foreman ol the Southwestern System stationed ct | Charleston, was in Tombstone today on a brief business visit. He returned | home this afternoon. Col. Pickett, who is leading the volunteer statehood committee should be in Washington today Col Pickett can be relied on to pGll of several good newspaper stunts and we may 1 expect to see Arizona taking front page position in the metropolitan dailies during the next week.-Dyug- laa Ir. ,innal
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-26

A Kentucky paper asserts thatpeople live longer in that state than anywhere else Maybe it only seems longer,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-26

In Wisconsin they are try ing to turn the light on the match trust. Why don't they scratch one?
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-26

The author of "Curfew Shall not ring Tonight" has been discovered in Texas. Well, the punishment fits the crime.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-26

level. The slow tiss ei water ls st- tributed to the recent hu'k-hesding 1' the lOOO- fot level.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-26

ChamnelIain's Cough Remedy czAres roiS- -sp~ urhy~~iuS~
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-20
LAWRENCE JURY
 COMPLETES WORK
Mrs. Mccullough Gets Judgment Against Iron Mountain Rail-
 road.

Inlboden, March 18.The Law renee county grand jury of the eastern district adjourned yester- day after having examined about 60 witnesses and returned 37 true bills of indictment. The grand jury turned in a good re- port concerning all the local of ficers and recommended that the law against slot machines be more rigidly enforced.
 Before adjournment the jury in the case of Mrs. s. H. McCul- tough of Minturn, who was suing the Iron Mountain railroad for damages in the sum of $5 ,O00 for injuries sustained while getting off a passenger train at Alicia, returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $l, 600.
 Also Charles Luce, who was be- ing held for wife desertion, was found guilty, as charged in the circuit court last week, and was sentenced to jail for 30 days, be- sides being fined $50 and costs. This case has caused considerable interest from the reason that it is the first in this section to come under Senator Henderson, s wife desertion Law, passed at the last Isession of the legislature.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-20
Coming U. c. o O'Brien's Famous
 Georgia Minstrels.

To the lovers of amusement, who sit in front night after night the organization of a show seems of little moment. What the pub lie wants, is amusement and that in big chunks, for their money. In the reorganization of this minstrel company Mr. O,Brien has spared neither time, money or brains to make his show the BARNUM of all Colored Minstrel shows. A company that will please the most fastidious, from a moral standpoint, and satisfy the most exacting of amusement lovers, both as to quality and quantity. The costuming of this vast minstrel show, both on the street and stage is from the best wardrobe makers in the world
 and in itself, is worth small for tune. At noon each day they give grand band concert, and free exhibition on the principal |streets. If you want to see good minstrelsy, hear good music, good singing, and sec good dancing, don t miss this show.
 Will exhibit at Newport on Friday, March 24 under the larg- est camnvas theatre ever con- lstructed. Actually seated with opera chairs. Don't forget the
 date. Two exhibitions, afternoon and night.
 t
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-20
wANT HANGING
 TO BE PUBLIC
,..;+;on For Public Execution of ! Negro Will Green At
 Hope.
....,,.1 to Independent.

enecid to lnoepenuoAs <.
 Iittle Rock, March 2O.-Resi- asnts of Hampstead county de- s;re the execution of Will Gneen, the negro recently arrested n Mississippi for the murder of ,1obn Hamilton, city marshal of Hone. to be public. Green was arrested last week after a chase lasting two years, and is now in fife state penitentiary for safe keeping. ].
 Several hundred residents of Hempstead county have petition ad for the execution being made nublic. and as soon as Green IS tried and convicted in April, MT. Stokes, representative from Hemp stead county, will introduce 2 bill in the House asking that the wish of the people of his county for a public execution be grant ed.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-20
NUMB ER 295.
LAME EVERY MORNING.
"A Bad Back h Always Worse In the Morning. Newport People Are Finding Re
 lief. ]

A back that aches all day and causes discomfort at night is llt- ually worse in the morning. Mako you feel as if you hadn < slept II all.
 Cant cure bad back until you cure the kidneys. Doan . Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys make you feel better, work betr ter, rest better and sleep better
 Permanent cures in Newport prove the merit of Doan's.
 Mrs. w. I. Hall, three miles east of Newport, Ark, says:a For some time a member of my fam lily had weakness in the back and in the morning was 50 lamc and stiff as to be hardly able to |get around. The kidney secre- tions were unnatural and this led us to believe that a kidney remedy was needed. I at length procured Doan's s Kidney Pills 1T Dutton's Drug Store snd they brought relief in q short tine. e'
 For sale by III dealers. Price |5O cents. Foster Milburn Co, buffalo. New York. sole agesfs for tho United States. Remember the name DoanS . and take 10 other
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-20
Griffith Putting In Mill. Special to Independent.

Swifton, March 20. George C.. Griffith, who has purchased the timber on the Tonney lands east of Village Creek, will, dur ing the next two weeks, move a sawmill on the property and work the timber.
 Mir. Griffith is a son of George B. Griffith, manager of the Bag nell Timber Company of St. Louif and is at the present time attend ing college in St. Louis. Mir. Griffith will be in Swifton dur ing the summer and will engage Ii general tie business.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-20
A. J. Sewers Dead.

A. J. Sewers, better known as Bud Sewers, who lived near Fitz- gerald but spent most of his time in this city practicing as a veter- mary surgeon, died about 4:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Newport House.
 The deceased was about 53 years old and was taken sick Friday with a severe chill. About three weeks ago, he fell into one of the sewer ditches and broke a rib, from which wound he has never recovered. It islre- ported that his symptoms indicat- ed pneumonia and meningitis both as the cause of his death.
 Burial Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Walnut Grove ceme- tery, funeral services at the grave conducted by Rev. Ed Ar mold.
 The deceased leaves a widow and seven cildren: Roy, Willie, Henry, Virgil, Whit, Myrtle and Nolie, most of whom are mere children and who will need the help of others in the loss of their father and support.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-20
Subscribe to Reunion Fund.

Subscriptions are coming in to the Reunion Fund and the lnde- pendent takes pleasure in record inr these contributions to a wor- thy cause. The appeal is to each of you and we hope many will re- spond. Hand in your donation to Col. L. Minor, ". E. Bevens or the Independent. The sub scription collected will be credit Cd to Tom Hindman Camp.
 Following are the names of sub scriptions to date:
 Norman Wolff, SIC; Jake Gold man, $10; Charley Bateman, $5 ]; John R. Loftin, ST., $1 L. Mi nor, $1; w. D. Bevens, sl; Jas. Blackwood, $1.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-20
Doctor Abingdon Injured In Fall. Special to Independent.

Little Rock, March IS. pr. W. H Abingdon of Beebe, formerly an alderman of Argenta and one of the best known chicken fan ciers of the state, is resting in St. Vincent's hospital as the result of an accident which occurred to him when he went there to visit patient. Dr. Abingdon follow Cd a nurse who stated she would take him upstairs in the elevator. He did not follow immediately md when lie reached the eleva- tor shaft. stepped iin, falling two stories to the pit in the basement, breaking four ribs.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-20
Dudley Farm Sold For $11, 900, Special to Independent.


 Swifton, March 2O.-G. M. Dudley has sold his 22O acre farm located one-half mile north 0 Swifton for $11, 1000. 120 acres of the land is in a good state of cultivation and the re- mainder will be reclaimed by the Cook Slough ditch, which runs the full length of the farm on thu west. s.. The purchaser has a bargain as every foot of the land can be cultivated when drained and the ' aluation be rapidly increased All things considered this is the highest price ever paid for g farm in Glass township.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-20
DOCTOR ROBINSON
 FOUND GUILTY
Negro Physician Who Lived In Newport Gets Seven Year
 Pen Sentence.

Little Rock, March 19. Rather than have Pulaski county stand the expense of another trial of the Robinson murder case, the members of the jury, who, after hearing the case, wished to find the defendant guilty of either first or second degree murder, compromised with the few who held out for acquittal and let the negro doctor off with verdict of guilty of manslaughter, with the maximum sentence for such conviction, which is seven years in the penitentiary.
 Even with this compromise yer dict and light sentence, the de- fendant's counsel is not satisfied
 and probably will make a motion
 for a new trial within the time limit of three days. A member o1 the counsel for defense stated las night that it was quite likely, al- so, that if the new trial was de-
 nied the case would be appealed. The jury in the Robinson case returned its verdict about s:So yesterday morning and was re ceived without any demonstrat tlol from any one A member .of the jury stated after the jury s dls- charge that the voting started n with a standing of four for mur' der in the first degree and elgh' for murder in the second degree After many ballots this vote changed to three for acqulttal with the remainder divided be' tween first and second degree murder.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-20
Princpial At Tuckerman. Special to Independent.


 Swifton, March 20, 1911 Prof. Ernest R. Williamson, who mas had charge of the Swifton schools for the past year has ac- cepted the position as principal or the Tuckerman schools. The position came to Mir. Williamson entirely unsolicited and by the unanimous vote of the Tuckerman school board.
 The offer to MT. Williamson was one that he could not well { a1ford to decline. His services nere have been entirely satisfac- eory and the entire community VII view his. departure with rel gret.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-20
Moving Pictures Tonight.

Little Peter's Xmas'' a fea- ture film by the Ambrosia Com pany. Young Lord Stanley by the Tanhauser Company is up to their usual excellence and as a drama will appeal to all.
 Also by special request, the sPasha's Daughter a Tanhaus- CT, and one of the prettiest films shown here will be repeated. Don t miss it. 5000 feet of pie tures for 5 and 10 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-20
Gotch Wrestling Pictures.

Tomorrow night at the opera house will be shown the Gotch Wrestling pictures, together with three other matches, that will ap- peal to all lovers of athletics. There is nothing that can offend anyone, and many will find them a distinct novelty, as well as an enjoyment. Admission 15 and 70 cents. Remember the date March 21.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-20
Professor Bowen Appointed.

Professor Bowen Appointed.
 The resignation of County Ex- aminer, w. c. Owen, who moved from Holly Grove to Little Rock, effective at the approaching Teachers Examination, notice of which is given elsewhere, neces- sitates the selection of another man to fill his place and Judge s. T. Holloway has settled on Prof. David Bowen of this city as that man. -Brinkley Argus.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-20
OUTLOOK FOR
 COMING WEEK
Much New Legislation to Be Brought Up For, Considera-
 ton In Both Houses.
Special to Independent.

NH# Sl g f7l7 q {7< s ss
 Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March 20.- The present week of the legislature will see a number of new bills be- fore it, legislators holding them in leash until they can secure re- cognition which will give them occasion to introduce them. Bournes of Sevier will introduce a four wire fence for his county. Floyd of Howard and Newton of Lonoke will make a fight to abol- ish the regular order of business by which Saturday is given over entirely to consideration of local bills. They take the stand that a separate day, with equal rights with general bills on other days, is too much in favor of the local bill, which the administration is endeavoring to abolish. Bella my of Lawrence will offer a joint resolution calling for sub mission to the people of consti- tutional amendment for more equal division of school funds, in creasing the state tax to five mills and decreasing the special school district tax to five mills.
 Neale of Perry has a bill to in troduce to prohibit the use of the pump, or automatic gun, in Arkansas, as means of better protecting the game of the state. MT. Lewis of Hampstead will in troduce bill to make peddlers of medicines, who sell from wagons over the state, pay an annual IL cense of $50, and have printed on the label of the bottle the ingred- tents of the compound. Mir. Baker of Independence will introduce g bill to force insurance companies to receipt in full for policies de- livered, or premiums accepted, by notes. The companies are pro- hibited by the bill from annulling Ipolicies issued for notes which 1; are not afterwards paid, but the companies are not prohibited from proceeding under the law as in order personal debts.
 ] Mir. Ragon of Johnson, and other members of the House from Northwest Arkansas, are prepar' ing a new horticultural society appropriation bill which will sui all of the counties interested, te Itake the place of the Rodgers lbill recently indefinitely postpon Ted after passing the senate
 MT. Moore of Desha will bring lin a bill to make all legal execu
 tions take place with in the wall |of the state penitentiary. Mir Owens of Marion will have a bill (which will require the railroad
 of the state to pay for all stocl |kllled within 60 days or pay 5( |per cent of the value in addition
 as penalty.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-20
will Secure Survey of Soil.

Special to Independent.
 Blythevllie, March 20.-Conr gressman Macon has been assur- ed by the Chief of the Bureau of Soil Surveys at Washington that every possible effort is to be made to secure funds for making a sur vey of the soils of Mississippi county. The Secretary of Agri- culture will make an effort to push the work in other sections so that this county may be reach ed some time next fall. He has made an effort to secure an in crease of $35, ,OO0 for the work.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-20
For Sale.

One 12 horse power Fairbanks Morse Gasoline Engine. Apply at the Palace Jewelry Store and zee t run. s1btf.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-20
Sheriff Returns With Hill.

Sheriff J. D. Neal arrived home on No. 6 Sunday night from Fort Worth, Texas, where he had gone to bring back A. H. Hill, charged with forgery. Hill was placed in lail on his arrival here.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-20
Coal S5.OO Per Ton.

Until further notice l will sell coal for $500 per ton. Good clean coal, no slack. 4edtf. w. D. McLain.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-20
Coal $500 Per Ton.

Until further notice l will sell coal for $500 per ton. Good clean coal, no slack. 46dtf IVY. D. McLain.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-20

imaginary Evlls. imaginary eyils soon become real by indulging our reflections on them.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-20
House passes Grant Bi1l.

House Pasges Grant Bill.
 The House on Saturday passed House Bill No. 210 by Represen~ tative Grant authorizing the en,4 ployment of q court stenograr pher for the Third judicial cir cult at a salary of $15O0 per year.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-20

Hatred Dearades us. Wnen our hatred is too bitter 1t p'sces us below those whom we hate. La Rochefoucauld.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-20

AvoIh qovetoUessooe. DoSoln fsom coyetouenono md eny onkn&3 1hGll proeper. plo1A
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-20

pr. Robinson formerly practic- ed medicine in Newport, leaving here several years ago to locate in Little Rock.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-29
Quality

Our entire stock of Kuppen-
heimer High Standard and
other well known makes will
be sold at
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-29
AS usual--Every Article in the Store
will be reduced at least 20 per cent.

have become be regarded notable in this Seco
and promise customers better stocks to seleC
from and more comfortable shopping than hav
ever been able to offer before f
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-17
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is Hereby Given. That in
pursuance of the authority and direc-
lions contained in the decretal order
Of the Chancery Court OF Garland
County, made and entered on the 26th
day of April A. D.. 1911, in certain
cause (No. 1869 then pending there
in between Hot Springs Savings
Trust and Guarantee Company, com
plainant, and Frank RI. Olmstead re
'endant, the Undersigned as Com
missioner of said Court viii offer for
sale at public vendue to the hiehes.
bidder, at the front door or entrance
" the County Courthouse, in which
said Court Is held. In the County OF
Garland within the hours prescribed by
law for judicial sales, on Tuesday the
10Th day of June. A. d.. 1911, the fol-
owing described real estate. to-wit:
Part of the north half Of the SOUTH
east quarter Section eight (S), town
ship three tn south. range nineteen
(fat west, particularly described as
follows: Begin at the quarter common
TO sections and said township and
range. running thence sout ,ly 70 de-
grees 35 minutes west l.23i feet 10
he southwest corner of lot form
erly known as l.. NJ. Titles lot and
the northwest corner of the truct
herein conveyed (this tract now be-
ing known as Klein and Shendal's ad-
dition to the city OF Hot springs,
Ark running thence southwark along
westerly side of Central Avenue SOC
feet thence southerly 80 degrees,
minutes west, Sb2 feet more or tess.
hence northerly degrees and "
minutes west, 400 feet more or less;
thence northerly 81 degrees and
minutes east Call courses being mag
|netic) 9i4 feet more or less. and
oartly along the south line OF l.. IA.
Titles lot to the point Of beginning
containing slightly over ten acres IN
Garland County. Arkansas.
Terms of SAFE: On credit OF three
months the purchaser being reguirei
TO execute a bond as required by law
and the order and decree Of said court
in said cause. with approved security.
bearing interest at the rate Of ten per-
cent. per annum from date OF sale I'M
| til paid and lien being retained on
the premises sold to secure the pay
ment of the purchase money
Given under my hand this 18th day
lof May, A. D., 1911.
II. A. WFIITTINGTON,
| Commissioner in Chancery.