davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.
sEaR0ARD AIR LINE ny.

1o.o5 a. M daiIy-''S eabOard Fast Mall
rhrongb, coaches and EuIlman sleepers L,
savan6ah and jacksonville. Parlor car Jack
sonyille/ TO Tampa. Through Rleepsr to al.
lanra. Dining car: ..z,.,c
puiinan steel electric lighted sieepers 70
savannah, Jacksonville. Tampa, st. AuguI-
Tine and knights Key (for HaS anaJ. Through
coaches to Jacksonville
S.l6 D. m. daily-"Atanta-B Biz mingham Sps.
e,aI." Through Pullman steel electric-ighteI
sieepers and observation car to ATLANTA
Etrn,iughan and Memphis. Through coaches
no Iirming ham. Dining car.
Ticket Office. lls y. Y. ave- n. ".
z. A. HARDWOOD. c. T. A.
@. 2. PHILLIPS. D. p. A.
G. q. RYAN, G. +. A.. Portsmouth Va
The Washington times., 1911-08-21

OLD BOOKS AND MAGAZINES bound for
moderate sum. Every order has prompt at
teution. SIMONDS. 529 7th. Rms. SO. M. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
FOR ShlE-L0TS

FOR sALE-Eight lots at Randls Highlands
and also Clark Addition; good opportunity.
d. e. THOMAS,
Darlington, Hepford County, Nd.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.
.i-s-st-.-s-si-i-t-s-.-f+-s-ii-ii-ssssissss
"CREAM OF SHERWOOD"
For Sale.

I CREAM OF SHERWOOD" .
New house, 6 rooms, wide porches, .
I slate roof, hot water heat. stylish gas .
/ hangings, elegant paperings, handsome ,
I mantels, instantaneous gas heater, ,
/. full cellar, roomy attic, polished floors,
Z porcelain bath fixtures, handy gas
: range, large pantry; one block Of
: cars; cement walks; garden, flowers,
!. vines: chickens; 40-ft. level lot to 16-
!. IT. alley; churches, schools, and free
|. delivery: 20 minutes to Treas. This :
!. home will please the most fastidious,
!. the terms suit your wallet; $500 cash,
!. balance better than rent for like .
4 houses in the city; only one left. .
1 Price, 1920. Apply to agent, 1850 .
1 r. J.. ave. N. e. or OWNER, 2011 .
Kearney ST., Sherwood, d. c. .
The Washington times., 1911-08-21

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE,
women keeping house, and others. without
security; easy payments. Offices in all prln-
cipal cities. d. II. ToLALAN. Room SOC,
ks3 18th st n. w,
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
TABLE BOARD

18TH ST n. w, OS-9lO-McPherson Square
Excellent table board. $50 per. month; break
fast and dinner, SIS. IL
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
LOAN COMPANIES

$40 LOANS
and upward secured for saIaried employee
owners Of furniture, and others.
$40 loan. .35 weekly SIS loan... -S5 weekly
SIS loan... so weekly S35 loan.-. IS weekly
$40 Ioan... 10 weekly $50 loan. 81 Is weekly
II you have a loan elsewhere. bring In your
receipts and we will show you how much You
can save by borrowing from US. Having
loans elsewhere is no bar to your getting
loans here.
Credit Cnce established with IL as good
as q bank account in time of need. Our
rates and plans have proved to be the best
because our customers are glad to come again.
ARLINGTON & CO.,
200 7TH ST N. W. ROOM 402.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21

IRON AND WIRE wORK-Ornamental iron
work at the lowest prices. SCHAEFER
BROS. 627 II at N. W Phone Main 7oa1
The Washington times., 1911-08-21

FOR RENT
1882 sth 1t. NV, rooms and bath;
brick stable and shOp-..............S32O 81 ~
40l ST. NV, rooms and bath. $3.50
l5O2 lEt St NV, 6 rooms and bath. $3.50
2222 Ga. ave. NV. 5r & b, store. 200
GS st. NV, rooms and bath. $3.50
rs llth St ne, rooms and bath. Il
1l6 r. /. ave. NV, rooms & water 1850
1907 c ST. Sc. rooms and water. 1900
3OS 18th ST. se., rooms and water. H.Oo
FLATS
1910 1st st. NV, 5 rooms and bath;
Sd floor; steam heat; hot water $50. so
OFFICE ROOMS
eO4 9Th st. NV. front room. I'd floor 1880
COLORED TENANTS
1913 Linden st. ne. rooms & bath. 20 so
2222 9Th st. NV, rooms & water. SIS. so
625 Sievers ct. NV, rms & water $50
666 Navy pl. Sc, rooms & water. 7.50
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO.,
Phone N. 2242. 64 5th st. " W.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
HORSES AND VEHICLES
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Wash
ingtOn. d. c. August Is. 1911 Sealed pro-
posals, in duplicate. will be received at the
Department until o'clock p. m, Thursday,
August 81. 1911. for the installation of a
new roof for the Patent Office building,
Washington. D. c. in accordance with spocI-
iCations and drawings, copies Of which may
be obtained on application to the Chief Cl srk
OF the Department. The right is reserI ed
to reject any and all bids. Proposals must
be marked Proposal for new roof Patent
Office Building" securely enveIoped and
addressed to the Secretary of the Interior,
Washington. D. c. CARMI \. THOMPSON,
Assistant Secretary. au17-+t. exSu
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
STORAGE

GET OUR ESTIMATES absolutely IRE
proof storage, moving. packing. UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO.. As-2o ioth 1t. NV.
Phone II. 42s9.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-25
IRUS TEES SUE
 0 CLEAR TITLE
Of Citizens to Ground Occupied
 By Veneering Plant And s.s Ask Rent.

An action has been brought in the Jackson chancery court by c. G. Henry, A. c. Anderson and Alcorn Ferguson, trustees for the donors of the veneering plant site to quiet the title of the donors to this valuable tract of ground and compel the Anaeri- can Panel 6 Lumber Company to pay 5000 for back rental of this property.
 The defendant company en- tered into a contract with these trustees, obligating the company to pay $500 weekly or. $26,O00 annually in wages for ten years before title to the site. was ac- quired by the defendant.
 This the company has failed to do, the plant having been shut down for about three years and the contract is thus abrogated s. B. Hutchinson, the chief stockholder in the concern for some time asked S25,000 for the property, but has come down to .S15, 1000, and the trustees by forcing matters, will make him more anxious to sell and thus in the end secure a new industry for the city.
 Phillips, Hillhouse & Boyce and Campbell & Suits are attor- neys for the trustees.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-25
1.-Two Children In One Day.

J
 MT. and Mrs.. John Gregory, who keep house for Samuel An thony on the Island lost two chil- drensin one day Tuesday. Doris, a five year old daughter, died about 8::3O o'clock in the morn- ing of congestion of the bowels and while the father was arrang- ing for the funeral, Death again entered the home and took his little three: year old son Louis. Services at 2 D. m. Wednesday at the home conducted by J. D. Carvel, superintendent of the Christian Sunday school.
 The remains were prepared for shipment Wednesday night to the old home at Frederick town, Missouri, for burial there. Two other children and the pa rents survive the deceased.
 Harry Oscar Grant.
 Harry Oscar Grant, aged four months, died Wednesday morn ing at seven-thirty at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry E. Grant on Main street.
 The little babe had been sick for four weeks, but congestion, which developed several hours before death, was the ultimate cause of it's demise.
 The remains will be carried to Parsons, Kansas Thursday morn ing for burial, accompanied by the parents.
 MT. and Mrs. Grant have been very unfortunate with their chil- dren, this being the sixth child they have lost, and the taking from them of this, their only child is a sore aff1iction.
 Their friends, who hold them in love and esteem, extend sym pathy in their great sorrow.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-25
Predicts Vote For Women.

While in Louisville Love Grant of Newport was invited to address a meeting of the Nation al Woman's Rights Convention in session there this week. MT. Grant had to refuse in view oi the fact that his train left at l D. m. However, he met with Miss Anna Shaw and Miss Jane Adams and predicted that a bill would soon pass the Arkansas legislature giving woman the right of suffrage.
 n
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-25
Pine Bluff Gets Grand Lodge.

Special to Independent. w
 Little Rock, Oct. 25.--Pine Bluff secured the 1912 meeting of the Grand Lodge of Odd Eel lows during the afternoon ses- sion Tuesday. The following of ficers were elected: c. w. Par dee, Little Rock, Grand Master; c. w. Reed, Heber Springs, De- putty Grand Master; Judge J. w. Meeks,a Mammoth Springs, Grand Warden; John F. Paul, Newport, Grand Secretary; l.. IS. O'Neal, Fort ], Smith, Grand Treasurera; M M. Stuckey, New port, Grand Representative.
 John F. Paul, the present Grand Secretary, was pNsented this morning with an $85 gold watch, Past Grand Master Louis Joseph making the presentation speech in behalf of the organiza- tion. This is a magnificent pres Ient, with his monogram engrav- ed on the front, the letters Fl. o. o. F." engraved on the back and this inscription, with his name, in the inside: Presented by the ] 0df TniiGsvs of Arkansaa ~ z e-
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-25
Revival Meeting.

The revival at the court house continues and a fairly good at tendance greeted Rev. MT. Hunt Tuesday night and heard his sermon on "The Life and h. fuence of Zacheus." :" MT. Hunt has grown much in favor with our people since coming here and his pure gospel preaching is find- ing a response in the hearts of his hearers, who feel themselves benefited by his coming to New port.
 Cottage prayer-meetings are held at different homes every af- ternoon and are we'll attended.
 The meeting will probably close tonight, though it is not definite.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-25
} JUDGMENT
 AGAINST SkAGGS
Eibel Suit Brought By Mem Der Of Paragould School
 Board.

piece of litigation which has D unusually productive of re hinatioas and personal abuse
 Temporarily settled Tuesday the. Paragould Press, at Ww1 n the jury in the Rggs-5ohnson libel suit award the plaintiff $500 compensa- yA damages. Attorney R. P. Elor representing Professor
 ggs lis in Piggott today filing
 lotion for a new trial. If the (tion is overruled the case will be taken to the su- eme court for a final settle @t.
 e dispute in question was
 of the results of an uncon- bnisi1g warfare carried on be- len Prof. Skaggs and the 4ool yboard. W. H. Johnson, (ottook the school census for D8, did so six weeks sooner hn the date fixed by law. This 5 called forth bitter criticism )m Skaggs. In reply MT. John- n in a statement published in e,SoIiphone stated that he had mnaitted the error in igno bee. of the law, that he was out Employment at the time, ard Ts in need of money to attend 5 Confederate reunion. In the Educational News a peppery eet published by Prof. Skaggs, < editor wrote an article crit Ling MT. Johnson's course aitd ing with these words: *thout any insinuation, but
 Ri illustration, mans mo-
 Els no excuse for his steal-
 This was the provocation
 led Johnson to sue his a5-
 at for S10,000 compensate
 n $10,OO0 punitive dam-
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-25
Could Not Wear

His Billed" Shirt.
 An interesting divorce suit has been filed in the Jackson chan cery court by Rev. J. D. Atkins, formerly of Texas, who must se- cure service through warning or der as the defendant, Mrs. Mittie Atkins is a nonresident of the state. H. P. Cleveland of Jud- sonia is the plaintiffs attorney.
 Among other things, the plain tiff who is a minister, alleges that the defendant wife would not allow him to wear his starched shirt to preaching and when he was offering up family ldevotions as was his custom and his want to do, the defendant would ieer and make light ot plaintiffs religion and many other things defendant did to plaintiff for the sole purpose of taunting and tormenting this plaintiff and would hurl at him vile and opprobrious epithets.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-25
Long Distance Walker Coming. m Brandsville, Mo,
 Oct. 23,4011.
Editor-Independent:

Editor ndependent:
 Twill arrive at Newport about noon Saturday Oct. 28 fit don't rain too much before then. Am now following the Frisco rail- road to- Hoxie, there will take to the Iron Mountain road. I started from Elwood, Indiana, September 4, 1911 to visit the capital city of every state in the union on foot and push a wheel barrow every step of the way except when crossing streams that may bar my way. Am do- ing it for prize of $10,000 of fered by the business men of Elwood.
 I have three years to make the trip in. Am now on my way to Little Rock, which is my fourth capital, having been to Indiana, illinois and Missouri and am on my way from Jefferson City now.
 Trusting that this will be news for you. beg to remain
 Yours truly,
 Al Edwards,
 Long Distance Walker.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-25
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
Mrs. Rosa Emery.

Mrs. Rosa Emery, aged 17 wears, wife. of Robert Emery, died Tuesday at her home in Vil- lage Township near Harper school house, as the result of a congestive chill. She leaves a husband and infant son. Burial Wednesday afternoon in the Barnes graveyard.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-25
Automobiles Bu
day morning whils

\ day morning wailt
 A. Evans of Newark was making some repairs and cleaning up his Jackson car in the partnership garage belonging to him and Cashier E. B. Chesser of the First National Bank of Newark, by some means there was an ex- iplosion in the room and Dr. Ev- ans narrowly escaped from the building with his life. Both pr. Evans car and Mir. Chesser's, which was a. .Hupmobile, were de- stroyed witN the buiding. So quick was the flash of the explo- sion and so intense was the sub sequent blaze that all effortMto subdue the fire was useless. Evans. had a new wheel laying on the approach in front of the gar age and that, too, was burned. Dr. Evans was. singed and scorched to considerable ex1s tent but sustained no serious in- juries. The loss was partly covss cred by insurance. Batesville Gl1arf}
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-25
Quorum Court In Session.

The annual meeting of the Jackson quorum court was held here Wednesday, the time ot holding this court having been changed by act of the last legls- lature. As only fifteen of the justices of the peace oI tfe cOdii- ty who constitute this court, were present in the morning, lacking one of being a quorum no session was held until after noon, when the reports of coun- ty officers and the appointment of committees was first taken up' after which will come the appro- priations. and levying of taxes.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-25
Warning Order. In the Jackson Chancery Ccs;ss's. Charles C.. Henry, A. G. Ander- son and Alcorn Ferguson, Trustees, Plaintiffs.

American Panel & Lumber Com
 pany. Defendant.
 The defendant, American Pa nel & Lumber Company, is warn ed to appear in his Court within thirty days and answer the com plaint of the Plaintiffs, Charles c. Henry, A. c. Anderson and Alcorn Ferguson. October 25th, 1911.
 Geo. R. Hays, Clerk.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-25
Giants Win In Tenth.

New York, Oct. The. Giants won today, coming from behind in the ninth inning, ty-. ing the score and copping the game in the tenth. Marquard opened for the Giants, but was knocked out of the box and sue ceeded by Ames, then Crandall. The Athletics made 3 runs in the third, New York 1 in the seventh, 2 in the ninth and an- other in the extra inning. Final score 4 to 3.
 R. H. E. Philadelphia l l New York 4 3 Z Batteries Coombs and Thom- as; Marquard, Ames, Crandall and Meyers. V The want mn | help to peor anl BsisBses & sa pendent office 51Dtr
 -
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-25

Miss Katherine Stowell of Tampa, Fla, who has been vis- iting her brother, Rev. Mir. Stow ell at Batesville for several weeks, was here yesterday. en route nome.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-25
''tafo.etutnr f'sS
Court Determined To Assist Pro- hibition Towns In Keep
 ing Out Booze.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Oct. 25.-United States Circuit court is in session with Judge sTrieber on the bench. The grand jury has been in .ses- sion more than a week, and has turned in large number of in dictments. Yesterday R. T. Brooks, a young whit man from Warren, was arraigned on an in dictment charging him with sell ing liquor without paying the special tax. When it was an- nounced that the liquor had been sold in Warren, a prohibition and mill town, Judge Trieber said:
 sThen why did you sell in vio- lation of the state law as well? I shall assess a penalty of $100 and one year and one day ia the penitentiary. ecu
 termined to ( ; help the pec @eep y out where the mt it U and especially in mill towns
 Ernest Cariker, a negro. bar keeper formerly of Marianna, pleaded guilty to selling a pint 4of whiskey from his grip in Au- gusta, and was fined $100 and one year and one day in the pen- itentiary.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-25
Warning Order.

JaCKSUH CfldnctTy OUUIl J, D., Atkins, Plaintiff Mittie Akins, Defendant.
 The defendant, Mittie Atkins, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, J. D. Atkins. October 25th, 1911.
 Geo. R. Hays, Clerk. H. F. Cleveland, Solicitor for
 the Plaintiff.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-25

The many friends of Miss IT. ma Sanders are delighted to les nat she is improN i'd om her serious i'll q W; ,le to sit up awhil fm avss sirne in weeks.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-25
Fell Down On Promise.

press of the state is very engaged just at the pres Announcing the marriage flor Jeff Davis to Miss Le- Ter of Ozark.
 Announcement calls to our statement we heard the make in a speech at Independence county, ears ago when he was er governor. The gov a crowd of his friends and was telling them oEght they wanted to was at this time to his friends that Led not be uneasy 1e as "the governor Ion ice for them. :" len addressed the 6 his audience in some fine look aich Independ- nous, especial tion. He re- e buxom ap- 75g ladies and 1nd," he fur e of the best God bless R she should come direct adence cour1- get one of puntry girls, ftcher, pick throw it up out in the her aprol, oung lady des near tive of and ac- |limney nplish-
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-25
To Automobile Owners.

I now have a first class repair man and am in shape to take care of your troubles at reason able prices. Phone 38. 29dtf ]. l.. Younger
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-25

Do Your Clothes Look Yellow '? If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. Large ? oz. package , cents.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-25

Miss Florence Baker of Bates vile arrived on the local this morning to visit Mrs. c. R. Pate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-06
BOTH SIDES ASSEMBLING
 TROOPS IN MEXICO CITY
Nuggets Special Service.

LOS ANGELES, May 6.--As the re- Manigal, who with the McNamara bro thers are now being held charged with complicity in the Los Angeles Times dynamiting case, gave before the grand jury here last Thursday afternoon, nineteen indictments have been issued, charging the McNamaras with the murder of each of the victims of the av'r! tragedy. Two separate charges have 'een lodged against John Mc- Namara. and McManigal, who are all legged to have been implicated in the case of the Lleweiyn Iron Works.
 Upon gaining the full meaning of the future which will undoubtedly be his. John McNamara broke down and cried like a child. His brother was better able to retain himself and evil denced no outward sign of fear. Ortie McManigal still remains in his careless mood which was unaffected at the close of the trial. His testimony was ap- parently straightforward and he told his story in a cool and collected man ner
 With the numerous indictments against the McNamara brothers. and with the public and press bitterly against them. they have little chance of escaping the sentence which will undoubtedly be dealt them when they are finally brought before the last earthly tribunal.
 LOS ANGELES. May s.-The Me Namara brothers were arraigned to- day, and will be brought up for plead ing of the charge of murder on June 1.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-06
HE CIRCLES
 CAPITOL DOME
LINCOLN 6ERCHEY MAKES sue. cESSFuL EXHIBITION
 FLIGHT.
Special Nugget servres.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May c. Aviator Lincoln Beachey circled the dome or the capitol building here yes terday in his aeroplane, before a large and enthusiastic crowd of spectators comprised Of eongres ssmen, officials and private citizens. Young Beachav negotiated the perilous circle about the structure with apparent ease ana after having accomplished the feat. glided 10 earth and alighted within a few inches of the place from where he started.
 Lincoln Beachey. it will be remem- bered' performed at the Lewis and Clark exposition held in Portland in 1905. He made several flights in bal looms and won name for himself as an aeroRaut.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-06
MESSAGES TO
 SEC'Y FISHER
ALASkANS APPEALS ARE REFER. RED TO INTERIOR DEPART
 MENT.
Special Nugget servie..

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May G. An of the numerous wires and mes sages received here from cordova peo- pie and the COrdova Chamber of Com merce, relative to the opening of the Alaska coal fields. have been turned over to Secretary of the Interior Fish er. who has answered all of this cor respondenee by mail. stating that he will render relief to the situation as soon as possible.
 Secretary Fisher has received sey- eral messages from other Alaskan towns urging the opening of the coal lands and it's literally flooded with let ters from all sections Of the country which refer to the fields in question.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-06
MADERO AND
 D|Az,SILENT
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS SUSPEND.
 ED PENDING WORD FROM PRESIDENT.
Special Nugget Service.

FL PASo. Tex, May k.-Peaee ne- gotiations have been suspended now pcnding word from President Diaz. who is expected to announce his in tention to resign in the near future. The peace commissioners have made no progress in the way of furthering peace relations. and it is feared that hosiilities will be resumed upon the conclusion of the extension of the armistiee agreement.
 e Both Diaz and Madero have main tained q stubborn silence for the past few days and no one knows what their next moves will be. However it can be relied upon that there win he more riots and battles before the dove Of peace alights on the border line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-06
y .aaet's Special Service.

IQ9tNb opcCtot SGtNCe-
 KANSAS CITY. May 6.-Creating no little excitement in the sporting circles of this city and causing hun dreds of dollars to change hands in rapid order. Jim Flynn, the Italian whirlwind. knocked out Al Kaufmnn, the pride of San Francisco, in the tenth round of a ten round fight be- fore the Pastime Athletic Club of this city. last night. F1ynln had his man groggy several times during the battle and Kaufmann was severely punished about the face and body. Eight times the California boy was knocked to the mat and for three times he was unable to regain his feet before the count of nine. The knockout came after thirty seconds of fighting in the tenth and last round.
 Flynn. upon squaring off for the last session. purposely opened his guard to draw out Kaufmann. The Califor- nian fell for the ruse, and aimed a wild right swing for the Italians map Flynn side stepped and blocked and then planted a short jab 10 the solar plexus on AIS anatomy. and the San Francisco hope went down like a log.
 Not once during the ten rounds did Kaufman show any class or speed. His movements were sluggish and his foot work was slow
 Flynn administered an awful beating to his opponent in the seventh round and it was then that he hoored Kauf- mann three times in rapid succession. Each time the Frisco boy clung to the mat until the full count of nine was tolled off. Then he would rise and
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-06
Special Nugget Service.

HoNGKONG, China, May 6.-As a fitting climax to the riots and disorder which has been prevailing in the city of Cfo.,on for the past week. the vice roy has issued orders to the police, commanding the arrest and execution of the leaders of the rebellion. It is believed that several important cap- lures will be made within the next few days. The leaders of the Tongs are well known to the police, but not until recently were the officers able to To- cate q clew which might lead to the whereabouts of the rioters.
 Numerous reports of brutal murder and pillage in Canton have been re- ceived here daily since the outbreak of the rebellion and great damage to