davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1911-09-08
BATESVlLLE SCHOOL OPENS

Batesville, Sept. 4.- The Bates vile public schools opened for the session this morning with an at tendance of 653; divided as follows High School, 421; West Batesville School, no; Negro school, 132. Ap- propriate exercises were held at each of the schools.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-08
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

We have three beautiful cottag- es for sale, just two blocks from Newark public school building; all first classs condition; three to four rooms each; good water, and most desirable location in town. Will be sold at sacrifice. Henderson Real Estate Co.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-08
Happenings of Local Interest

lie hlnman were shopping Tn New port Wednesday.
 Misses Van and Virl Pascoe re- turned Wednesday from pleas ant visit with friends at Elmo.
 Cal Lane left Sunday for his home in Boone county, after a pleasant visit here with MT. and Mrs. D. (. Lane.
 Misses Pearl and Ruby Poe re- turned Wednesday from pleasant visit with relatives at Hummer vile and Philadelphia.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Barnett, formerly of this place, have bought a restaurant at Bald Knob and are enjoying a nice business.
 Rev. Bynum Black began a revival meeting at the Christian church Sunday, and has been preaching some excellent sermons.
 Galvanized roofing is the best thing you can get to cover houses and barns. You can get it from Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.,, Bates vile, Ark.
 Mrs. Walter Kellogg left We'd nesday for her home at Hotchkiss, Colo, after having spent several days here with her uncles, Dan and E. K. Moore.
 The man who advertises is the man who honestly tries to increase his business and IS not ashamed to let his community know that he tries. Such men deserve our en- couragement.
 Frank Adams was over in the bottoms a few days ago, and since his return tells a very graphic story of the destruction wrought upon the cotton crop by the worms. Ask him about 1t.
 K. A. Barnett and family, who have recently removed to Para gould from this city, passed through here Wednesday en route home from a visit to relatives and friends at Newark.-Wynne Pro- greSS.
 Rev. w. W. Mcclure of Heber is spending a few days in town visit ing his daughter, Mrs. E. B. Rich ardson, and incidentally rendering some valuable assistance in the re- viyal meeting at the Methodist church.
 For Sale.-A fine jack, eknown as the Ford jack six years old and weighs S25 pounds. Also a good young horse, three years old and well broke. Both of these will be sold at a bargain. C. E. Lenehan, MagneSs, Ark.
 Our good friend D. L. Gibson of Stratford, Okla, sends The Jour nal a substantial check to apply on subscription. He and his excel lent family are doing nicely and he says his town is growing and enjoying prosperity.
 We have a fine 40 acre tract of and, with B acres in cultivation. land 7acres with $250 of timber on 1t. The tract is worth 5000, but we will sell for $700 on easy terms, Land located at Charlotte, Ark. Henderson Real Estate Co.
 Prof. J. C. Wynne formerly principal of the school here, but who is now travelling for book concern, spent Saturday in town visiting friends. He reports busi- ness good in his line, in spite of the discouraging crop prospects.
 Notice the announcement of the Sulphur Rock High Shool in anoth- CT column of today's paper. This is one of the best schools in the county, and young men and young ladies desiring to attend good high school would do we'll to in- vestigate the advantages 1t offers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-30

value Of It for the defense. The de-
Tense will make the most OF It in an
effort to show that blood could run
out of the automobile on the road In
contradiction to the theory OF the
State that it could not and did not.
and that the pool found at the scene
Of the crime was caused by the fact
that Mrs. Beattte was slain while on
the ground and not while In the au-
tomobile, as stated by her husband
The defense Is expected to dwell upon
this at some length, and has sum
moned Broadnax Robertson, an even
younger cousin of Alexander, who was
with him when these discoveries We're
made and who saw them.
Paul Stands Firm.
Paul Beattie's steadfastness was the
feature of the morning session. In
vain did Mr.. Smith hurl questions at
him in varying tones of voice, chang
ing from biting sarcasm to mild and
seductive manner. Paul had told his
story and was sticking to it. Minor
discrepancies between his statements
before the coroner and those before
the trial jury were dwelt upon and
he acknowledged them. saying that
he was not entirely himself when he
testified before the coroner.
Mr.. Wendenburg took advantage of
thlS 10 gel htfore the Jury just what
his real condition was at the time he
was before the coroner. and brought
the jury's attention to the fact that
Paul had been overcome on the Fri
day afternoon that he was arrested,
taken to the City Hospital, kept there
all night until the following afternoon
under care Of a physician. and at one
time during his examination had to be
excused and lie down for while be-
fore he was strong enough to resume.
At one time Paul stated that ttIings
looked black for him, and he deter
mined to tell what he knew about
the gun. Then II was more solicitude
I for Paul than ii was for Henry that
caused you to tell, inquired Mr..
Smith, The witness did not reply
and Mr. Smith pressed for an an
swer.
Il have had very little schooling,
Mr., Smith. What do you mean by
solicitude ," inquired Paul.
I do you know what anxiety means ="
suggested Mr.. Carter; bat again Paul
was at sea The attorneys volunteered
+ no other synonym and the question
was dropped
No better progress was made along
other lines, and Paul's cross exami-
nation was concluded at noon. and
] he left the stand. Mr.. Wenden burg
announced that he Mould need him in
rebuttal, and he is still held in GUS
tody, bat apparently not to his regret.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-30
GLASS ADDRESSES
HOME AUDIENCE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
LANCHBl RIG, VA. Aug. Econ
gresham Carter Glass addressed a
home auiieuce Of about one thous-
and persons, more than 500 OF whom
were men, Tonight ut the City Audi
forum. The general consensus OF
opinion among his friends was that
the speech WAS the greatest effort Of
his life on the hastings,
MIR Glass surprised his audience by
saying that Senator nan.ei tiistr4ss4tstE
the motives Of Mr.. Swanson. before
his death, and when he read per
sonal letter To himself from Major
Daniel he added. There's difference
between statesman ana gentleman.
and peanut politician" He declared
Major Daniel had held Mr.. Swanson
IN utter dlstrust. and that the present
senior Senator from Virginia had told
him that ne tDaniei1 charged Swan
son to his face with being guilty of
hetrayfrg hts friends.
He stated that Major Daniel said
eight months before his death that
he was afraid Swanson in his absence
would attempt 10 run for his seat in
the Senate. and that two weeks be-
fore he Went TO Florida Senator Dam
lei called MIR. Glass to his private
chamber and begged him 10 keep out
OF ten paper that he had had "A stroke
OF apoplexy, saying: There are peo-
Pile who are watching for it,
Said Mr.. Glass. amid hushed still
ness in the big auditorium: And vet
he seeks to extenuate his conduct by
calling the relatives of the Lame Lion
to his rescue. ! never heard IL before
stated that l was not friend OF
Senator Daniel and that he was not a
friend of mine" He proceeded. to
read a number OF letters Written to
him by Senator Daniel. in which he
showed the warm affection Major
Daniel exhibited for him.
Mr.. Glass said that he had inter
viewed all fourteen of the Demo-
cratic members of the WAYS and
Means Committee and all of them
condemned the disgraceful conduct OF
his competitor with regard 10 buvtng
American Tobacco stock on margin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-30

tify for the prosecution that Henry
had called Paul up on that night about
/ o'clock. He used the phone IN Roc
chicc!olis place at Seventh and Main
streets, Just before ! o'clock, on their
return from Mr.. Smiths, while watt
Ing for a car to return to Manches-
ter. This corrohorates Paurs state
meut that Henry called him that
night at about that time.
Following this, Mr.. Smith. for the
defense, in order to- relieve Mr. San
tIfer from further attendance on court
made him his witness and set ont to
prove Henry character by him. San
tifer made g willing witness, SAYING
he had known Henry Beattie fifteen
years and intimately for eight or ten.
lie swore that his reputation for
ruthtulness and yeracity were OF the
best, and that he frequently saw him
ana his wife together at parties. the
theatre and church and they seemed
perfectly happy
Mr.. Wendenburg brought out that
ne had not seen them together for
seNefa y months prior to the tragedy
paul H. Corroboratcd
Luther Wells accom- panied Sandi-
Ter and Beattie on the trip to Mr.
Smiths house and altogether an UNI
willing witness proved more i'm
portant one than sandifer He cor
roborated the phone testimony and
after much examination IL developed
that Henry had asked Paul II the
police had been there and when he
found they had not Henry. I'm reply
e q question from Wells. stated that
he felt some better, Paul had sal
he chuckled and hung up the phone.
Wells. who WIS Beattie best man
at his wedding one year ago. viii also
be used az a character witness ~ the
defense, but Was not examined along
that line Yesterday
". j.. Kidd, hardware dealer at
! col West Cary street. corrobors.ss d
Pau! 5 story Or buying three shells
from him and identified the she'll
found n@ar the scene OF the crime
as similar to those sold
Detective Sergeant ]. l.. Wiltshire.
q the Richmond detective force tes-
ttf.ed ~ TO the distance ~ the point
where the negro woman showed him
she FIRST picked an the gun from
the edge Of the road,
Z. r.. owen was again on the stand
and explained the burning Of the
clothing worn by Mrs. Beatt!e on the
night OF. he murder a servant had
mistaken a remark of his wife as an
order and had burned the clothes.
Robertson Saw several Spots.
Then came the surprise OF young
Robertson. This boy had discovered
hiond on Midlothian turnpike IN a
number of places en- the Thursday
following the homicide, In addition
"a ne pool a. the place or the crime
he found spot, eliptical in shape.
about eighteen by twenty inches in
dimensions This he said, look ed
Ike II had heen wrnng out from a
towel or piece az cloth or had run
through sieve
Another spot he found about the
size of "a cup. through which an au-
tomohile had run, He eiso described
a number Of smaller spots. The lar
srst spot he found near the belt line
tracks about two miles from the scene
Of the homicide.
Young Robertson appeared keenly
anxious 10 give his testimony and
seemed TO realize thoroughly the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-30
COMPLIMENTS FOR
BOTH SENATORS

Continued from First Pase)
Bondurant. ]. Z. Sparrow. G. A Giles.
G. h. Dudley j. y. Sparrow, II. l.
Byrd. p. T. Watson. committee"
swanson at Academy.
Senator swanson said last night
that he would make a different speech
at the Academy of Music Saturday
night from the one delivered at Law
renceVlle Monday The meeting viii
begin at $50 and close by 10 O'Clock.
II has not been definitely decided yet
who Will introduce Senator Swanson.
Speaker Byrd VIII speak,
Speaker Richard Evelyn Byrd will
deliver al address tonight at Arvonia
in the interests OF Martin and Swan
son. He viii speak Friday night al
Farmvile
Senator Swanson viii speak Friday
night at Portsmouth. Tuesday night,
September T. he VIII deliver an adj
dress al Lsnehburg.
Captain Carlton Mccarthy will
speak at Chimborazo Park Thursday
night in the interests of Martin and
Swanson. The meeting will be under
the auspices OF the Marshall Ward
Club
The various Martin and swanson
ward clubs are hard al work arrang-
ing To have all the voters come out
and east their ballots Septemb Der 7,
There VIII be general meeting OF
al the ward clubs at Murphy's Hotel
next Tuesday night
The Northsid8 Social and Demo
cratic Club viii have meeting to-
night at Fraternity Hall. I'll West
Broad street The various legisia-
tive candidates Viii be invited to
speak
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-30

The petty thief Is still abroad in
the land. NJ. w. Garrett. of ll17
North Thirty-sixth street. complained
10 the police yesterday that his place
had been entered and lot of plas-
tering and carpenters tools had been
appropriated. The detectives are try
ing to locate both the thief ana the
tools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-30
HARNESS MERCHANT
MAKES ASSIGNMENT

II, 5 Lythgoe. saddlery and harness
merchant at T22 West Broad street
has filed deed of assignment in the
Chancery clerks office, naming Sea
ton and Taylor as trustees. A desira
to discontinue business and TO appro-
pirate property toward payment of
his debts Is given as cause of the
assignment in the paper filed for rec
ord.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-30
Mr.. GLASS NOT A GAMBLER
Continued from Third Page)

horror disgust
| to all 9 q
October
there possibility his influence member
could price this the other
his lips
his
N of of
~. - 80 tha most a++nttva ana valuable IN tho y v,r"ha, t
April 1899 this Mr. Glass sold this lot
for 100000
transaction. You
Here as I them. briefly
Iynchburg On
=, t n,,n for - SIS ooo % on october % lsss two nortbs
he NAYS for it 5ooo on Aprn 1899 eight month. after the ctv
being
the council property
some s4,5oo.oo,
I to
~ - me attention % ,hs neon1a Of virginia AM, tha reader. :, th
If
a occupy that Mr. Glass At this moment would have hi. hair erected on
quilts upon porcupn known
humanity could him
BARRIERS known to civilization could catch his conenanc in repose long
ask o the fact
be able make
clerks dollars
particular phase.
anybody by the Hon. Carter Glass
for
Lynchburg think
he Lynchburg usually
largest
transaction columns Lynchturg
personal &45Oooo.
o Roa
World, whether he
Ask him also on authority whether he dd not receive these struc
completed
transaction by which the city council having bought in August piece of
public
s5oooo. terms
Mr. Glass having sold it in the following April without
/ on the s45oooo.
trustworthy would
like HIM the Evening World
which access
Now then call on my friend Addison and call
and
demonstrators high ethics
meet e answer and give the clear expression about the
meri OF thesetr
printed
itself and undertaking advise
important here
United
stock aand therefore gambler and by Implication advise
should vote for MI. Glass
!
ect. Mr. can 8
o his
he WIN
The respective
official
owning and
While before While he
he substantial
OF eoens his
soldier Of the political salvation
! In vient
o
/ - d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-30
rice $3.50
Rent $3.50

New nneroom centrally located
BRICK corner dwelling. No phone i'm
formation Call at office.
MCCLURE DAvENPORT- TAYLOR co.
lO4 North Eighth street.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-05
FORT WORTH CROW
DED TO THE Gates
Ants Come on Special Trains from
Every section'of the State.
IBy Associated Press. J

Fort Worth, Texas, June SIT is es
timated that oyery twenty-five thou
sand visitors are here, attracted by
the opening rally for anti-statewide
prohibition or by the low rates given
the attendants. Thirteen special trains
arrived this morning. The prospects
are some of the crowd must sleep in
the parks or in private homes If they
stay all night. There are visitors here
from every section of the state. in
cluding a few clergymen.
One or two pro" photographers are
being used taking pictures OF antis
for possible use later in the campaign.
Governor colquitt's Speech.
Governor Colquitt in his speech said
prohibition is not moral question.
but a political issue He said this was
demonstrated by the fact that at the
last session of the legislature one
branch of that body spent most of the
session wrangling over an effort to
make political medicine against me-"
Governor Colquitt said he again in.
voked the principle of local self-goy.
ernment, adding: Under our local
option system those counties and COM
munities where majority favor It
can now have local prohibition and
can enforce it because the public will
OF the county or community wants it:
but people OF one county who want it
can not sit on iuries nor elect officers
of another county where people do
not want it, 1t is even better from
the standpoint of the prohibtionist
to hold on to local option and control
locally than to force it upon
those who do not want it by statewide
prohibition. Teach self-reliance, self
dependence and self-respect. That
will forbid overconsumption of liquor"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-05

maintenance OF a dust mulch to pre-
vent evaporation of the moisture in
the ground. Shallow cultivation every
four or five days keeps down the
weeds and saves the fertilizing ele-
ments OF the soil for the growing crop.
and at the same time keeps the ground
from crusting. Many farmers who are
practicing these simple but effective
methods say their corn and cotton are
fresh and green while their neighbors'
crops are burning up, which empha-
sizes the fact that the dryer the
weather conditions the greater is the
necessity for continuous shallow cult
vation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-05
LAWYERS EXPENSIVE CANDIDACY
Puts Insurance Company to Heavy
Expense Because He Wants
Office.
[By Associated Press. ]

New York, June Sol Rosenblatt
a Chicago lawyer, has put the Mutual
Life Insurance Company to 10000
expense by having himself nominated
for member of the board of trustees
All he had to do was to get his nomi,
nation papers signed by one hundred
policyholders. His ticket must be sent
to six hundred thousand policyholders
in all parts of the world, which causes
the great expense.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-05
COMPLIMENT TO PROF. SPENCE
A. & M. College Annual, Ling LONG
Horn" oediSatss>ecHim.

To David w. Spence. professor of
structural engineering of A. & NJ. col
lege and secretary of the faculty The
Long Horn," the college annual, pub
lished by the senior class, is this year
dedicated. The dedication is not only
neatly done, but is refreshing because
of the simplicity of its style, as fol-
lows:
In recognition of career devoted
solely to this college, and in apprecia-
tion OF life lived consistently as an
example te-each of her sons. the class
of 1911 dedicates its Long Horn to
David w. Spence"
With this neat commendation of
one who has so long been a member
of the faculty, and who has been so
earnest in his work at the college,
there is a full page photograph of the
honoree of the favor OF the editorial
staff of the book. Mr.. Spence is round
ing out career of twenty years in
the college. He brought his bride, the
daughter of Hon. T. S. Reese, asso-
ciate justice of the court of civil ap-
peals of the first supreme judicial dis
trict, to the college, and their three
children have spent their lives on the
campus, the eldest being now cadet
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-05

of the college. The senior class has
kept the secret of the dedication well,
and not until the book arrived was it
known.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-05
HOT WEATHER
KILLS BOIL WEEV|L
Government Experts Say II is the
Worst Setback the Bug
Ever Got.
IBy Associated Press I

Tallulah, La, June 5.-The hot
weather during the past week has
killed large percentage of the boil
weevils in this section. United States
experts estimate that st is the most
serious setback received by the bug
since its invasion of Louisiana.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-05
FOR SALE.

The house, fences and all improve.
ments on lot next TO postoffice. The
land has been sold for federal post.
Office building Here is an opportun-
ity to get a good house and other i'm.
provements cheap. Can be bought and
moved for less than half the cost of
building. A. J. Buchanan. Phone sc
during the day, 343 at night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-05
BULL BROWN IN
COTTON EXCHANGE
lBy Associated Press.
Says Cotton Will Be Early in Ex-
treme South of Cotton States,
but Late Elsewhere.
[By Associated Press. l

New York, June 5.-W. p. Brown
the New Orleans cotton bull, appeared
on the floor of the cotton exchange
here today causing rumors that he
intended conducting campaign sim
liar to that of last summer when Au
gust cotton sold at 20 cents pei
pound.
He predicted that South Texas
South Alabama and South Georgia
will get early cotton, but that it will
be late in the remainder of the cotton
belt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-05
BENEFITS OF DUST MULCH.
Especial to The BRYAN Eaele !

Dallas. Texas, June 5.-Correspond-
ents of the Texas Industrial Congress
who are following its instructions in
contesting for the $4,000 cash prizes
for the best yields of corn and cotton,
report excellent results from shallow
cultivation of their crops and the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-05
DUNNE's WIFE HOPEFUL
[By Associated Press l

San Antonio, Texas, June 5.-Mrs.
William Dunno, wife of the San An.
tonian imprisoned at Monterey for al.
legged complicty in a plot against
Francis |, Maderos life, writes from
Monterey that there is a good pros.
pect of securing her husbands release
soon The American consul general is
acting in DUNES behalf
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-05
A SURE ENOUGH SHAM
Uncle Sans Soldiers Making Believe
They Are Fighting at
League City.
tBy Associated Press. ]

League City. Texas, June 5.-Gen-
eral Mills army began a sham battle
near here at dawn and the rife fire
ratified for hours. The continual ar
rival from the front of ambulances
indicates that the number of feigned
killed and wocnded was great.
The return march to Galv. ton will
begin tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-05
|lN WHO HELPED
4 TO MAKE HISTORY
Il NJ. r. Locke, Statesman and Sol.
dier, Passes Away at
El Paso.
IBy Associated Press.l

~ Paso, Texas, June 5,-Col. NJ. f.
ocke, speaker of the Texas house
l1S56-5S and chairman of the seces-
|on convention which deposed Gov
nor Sam Houston, died suddenly
unday night at his home here, aged
Eyears. He accompanied Gen. Zach
N Taylor in the Mexican war. He
IS colonel in the Confederate
hy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-05
PENSION CLERK
ACCUSED OF FORGERY
[Py Associated Press. ]

Austin, Texas, June Be. l.. Dree.
ben, an assistant pension clerk, was
arrested at Fort Worth today, charged
with forgery in connection with the
issuance of Confederate pension war
rants.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-05
lFEbL0WERS MADE BIC HAUL
pok Thirteen Hundred Dollars from
Dallas Social Club Safe
and Got Away.
[Ry Associated Press I

Dallas, Texas, June 5.-After blow
pg the safe at the AIeisterhans Gar.
fn, a social club, yeggman early to-
" escaped with over $1,000 In cash
IA checks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-05

Found-Two silk top shirts in west
ern part of town. Owner call at Eagle
office, pay for this notice and get
property.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-05

Lost-One rhinestone hat pin on
road to B. B. A. Finder leave at Eagle
office and receive reward.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-05
FOR SALE, TRADE OR EXCHANGE

My 40-horsepower Buick automobile.
with detachable touring seat; guaran-
teed. See me at once, as | leave in
a few days to be gone all summer.
R. @. ASTIN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-05
'ENATE AGAIN SUCCEEDED
IN DOING NOTHING
[By Associated Press. I

Washington, June 5.-The senate to-
by renewed its effort to elect a pres.
dent pro tempore, but adjourned after
|wo Intellectual ballots.