davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24

life, which is far worse than death
to any person: I must confess 1t IL 1t
kills me-" said Mrs. Schmidt.
Mrs. Schmidt's evidence may re-
suit in an acquittal should the su.
preme court, before which an appeal
OF the case now is, send II back for
a retrial.
Another woman figured prominent.
ly in DR.. Cleminsons first trial. BY
a curious coincidence she Is also
named Anna. Miss Anna Kolb, with
whose dreamy eyes the condemned
physician was said to be entranced.
She battled valiantly against pry.
ing police officers; upon the witness
stand she tried her best to save the
physician from prison walls, but d
verdict of guilty was returned.
despite her efforts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
WIFE LIVED WITH BOARDER.
Hubby Resided In Same House For
18 Months; GETS Divorce.

Andrew II. Camp was granted q
divorce from his wife, Elsie, by Judge
Murfin, Monday. According to Camp,
his wife was too friendly with other
men. The court granted the husband
custody of his four children, the eld-
est 16 years old.
Camp testified that his wife kept
boarders, much against his will, and
that he had been paying board to her
for l8 months, while she lived with
one of the boarders.
Alfred Shankelton was granted a
decree from his wife, Helen, by
Judge Mandell. Monday. He alleged
desertion.
The following suits for divorce
were filed Monday: Jennie M. vs.
Thomas B. Dunkin and Margaret VS..
George Meader.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
CARY MOVES AGAIN.
Former Detroiter Takes Business
Position In Chicago.

Henry n. Cary, for the past three
Louis Republic, and before that time
general manager of the Detroit Free
Press, has left the st. Louis paper
to become secretary OF the Chicago
Publishers association. During the
Spanish-American war, Mr.. Cary was
manager OF the bureau OF the New
York World, in Cuba. He has held
responsible positions on newspapers
in Chicago. ST. Paul and Milwaukee
also.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
Rebels stop Rescue Convoy.

PARIS. April pa convoy with
ammunition for the force of Col. Bre-
mond, who is trying to relieve Fez.
was stopped at Elksan by the rebels
on April 81, according to a dispatch
received here today. Unless the con-
soy can reach Col. Bremond, he can
do little toward relieving Fee. A
message was received today from
Gait. Moreau at Tangier stating that
the Maleck and Sefan tribes were on
the verge OF revolving.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
DIVORCED I6 YEARS, REwED.
In the Interval Woman Had Been
Minister'S Wife, But Divorced Him.

ABERDEEN, 8. D., April 24.-After
years Of separation by divorce, Mr.
and Mrs. John Proud are again united.
Mr.. and Mrs. Proud were among the
early settlers of Aberdeen. Sixteen
years ago differences arose which re.
suited in the couple being divorced.
Mrs. Proud subsequently married an.
other man, minister, but the second
marriage, too, proved unfortunate, and
a second divorce was granted.
Mrs. Proud resumed the name Of
Proud Recently Mr.. Proud returned
TO Aberdeen and resumed the court.
ship of the sweetheart OF his boyhood
and the wedding followed. Mr.. Proud
is sixty-seven years OF age and his
bride is sixty-two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
self-pefense Plea For Horse.

JEFFERSONVILLE April 24-John
Sparks horse, pastured on a common,
was kicked to death by horse own.
ed by Joseph Malck and the two men
are opponents in suit for SI0
brought by Sparks, who charges that
Malck, knowing his own horse to be
free with it's hoofs, maliciously shod
the horse 10 enable II to kick more
effectively. Malck admits that his
horse wore shoes, but says that
Sparks's horse had kicked the Malck
horse to defend itself. He asserts
that the horse acted entirely In self
defense when II kicked Sparks horse
TO death
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
NEGRO ABUSIVE IN COURT.
Tongue-lashes Complaining Witness
and Draws Jail Sentence.

Thomas Williams, a Negro, accused
of simple larceny before Justice Jef-
fries, Monday morning, got real abus-
i've toward the complaining witnesses.
The court allowed him to purge him
self OF a few fine phrases and then
plastered a 800 fine on him. Will
iiams was unable to pay over the 500,
so he went to the House of Correction
for 80 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
10 MINERS ENTOMBED.
Rescue Party Is Trying TO Reach
Men Trapped by Explosion.

CUMBERLAND, Md, April "a
Ten miners are entombed in the OFT
mine of the Davis Coal and Coke Co.,
near Elk Garden, w. Va. An explo.
sion caused cave-in. and all the
mine entrances are closed. Rescue
parties are at work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
Fred Postal Forgetful.

Fred Postal, the hotel man. discov-
cred. Saturday, that he had neglected
to apply for license for the Oriental
hotel bar. He concluded that the
hotel would be dry even with its
baths. IL the guests could not b
served with drinks. and FASTENED TO
correct the situation. His application
will probably be granted In meet
ing OF the committee, Tuesday morn
ing. Several protests from neighborz
of saloons where licenses were grant
ed last week viii also be heard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
Jos. Loranqer oets Verdict.

Joseph Loranger was awarded a
verdict of s1,095.S3 against Florcnz
J. Jageman by jury in Judge Dono-
vans court, Monday. Loranger al
legged that the defendant illegally
withheld 100 shares of stock In the
Star varnish Co., which belonged TO
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
WOULD F0RECL0sE MORTGAGE.
Arguments in D., T. & !. Case Heard
by Judge Swan.

Arguments In the matter of franz
Ing a decree Of foreclosure Of the D.,
T. & I. railway to satisfy a $4,000 900
bond issue held by the New York
Trust company, were heard by Judge
Swan, Monday morning The matter
has been dragging along for some
time, delay being sought by commit
tee represented by former Senator j.
b. Foraker, of Ohio, which is seeking
a reorganization OF the company. IL
Is thought likely that decree will he
given.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
81 PEOPLE IN FIVE ROOMS.
Stephen Urieh Must Get Rid Of Sur
plus or Pay Fine.

Stephen Urich, No. lfO7 Riopelle-st.,
was before Judge Phelan. Monday
morning Sanitary officers charged
him with keeping 81 roomers in fve
rooms. The Judge gave him a week
to dispose OF his surplus boarders.
II he does not comply, he will have to
pay a fine OF $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
ResIdents Want sId.w,IL

Residents OF Hamilton boulevard.
above West Grand boulevard, are com
planning of the lack OF a sidewalk
along a large vacant tract at the
northwest corner of the two thorough.
fares. The tract Is owned by the
Lothrop estate, and has never been
built on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24

PARIS, April 24.-Lepine, the most
famous and most powerful police Off.
cial In the world; Lepine. the little
man who knows the Paris doings or
all the kings OF Europe for more than
20 years; Lepine, said by many to
be the most powerful man In France,
will resign his post as prefect OF po-
lice.
Should a king come to Paris for a
frolic and get into rumpu2 Ia Mont
martre or elsewhere. I.epine Is there
to keep things quiet. And he does.
II he chose to talk ne couli turn loose
more scandal than any other one man
In the world.
When Lepine signs his name 1t is
just "Lepine.' Nobody knows his first
name scarcely. His visiting cards are
plain Lepine. But it'll take big man
to fill Lepine's shoes when he's gone,
little man though he is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
TWO-YEAR-OLD BABE
SMOIHERs.tk BED
Turns On Its Face During Night and
Lifeless Body Is Found BY
Mother.

JACKSON, Mich, April 2i.-The
two-year-old baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Llewellyn McVay, was found dead IN
bed beside its mother this morning
The babe had turned on its face
during the night and smothered to
death
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
To Take Up Gas Franchise.

The council franchise committee
will meet Tuesday morning to consid-
er giving a franchise for piping nat
ural gas into the city from West vir-
riuia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24

One year sgo today Highest tenn
pernture, 80; lowest, 35, mean, 4ot pre-
cipitation, III inckI cloudy weather
with rain most of the day.
The sun Will set to-day st et23 d. m
and n Will rise Tuesday at asa n. mn.
The moon Will rise tosisht st au4
q. I'm. tTuesdsyb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinityi Monday
night and Tuesday, fairs frost tonight,
moderate north winds.
Lower Michigant Fair tonight with
frostt Tuesday fair.
TOnAyss TEMPER ATIrnEs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
BoUTELL NAMED U. s. MINISTER.
Illinois Man and Two Others Appoint
ed 70 Diplomatic Posts.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The
president today nominated: To be
envoys extraordinary and ministers
plenipotentiary:
Henry S. Boutell, OF Illinois. to
Switzerland; Edwin V. Morgan, Of
New York to Portugal, Laurits S.
Swenson, OF Minnesota. to Norway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24

For u. s. and Foreign Patents 20 TO
Barthel a Barthel. 81 w. Congrsss-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24

UMBRELLAS A. A... A,ss..ssr q Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24

Oak leaves big as squirrels footY
Time to plant corn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24

TAxICAB-nsin or cIty-ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24

SAN FRANCISCO. April 24.--
u 10 reported here today that the
man known az David capIan, the
fourth man wanted In connection
with the Los Angeles Times'
dynamltin9, 10 already under ar
rest somewhere In the east and
viii be rushed to Los Angeles as
soon as the two McNamaras and
Mechanical reach there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24

TOLEDO, Ohio. April 24.-At
1910 o'clock this afternoon, De-
tective William J. Burns and one
OF his assistants went to the
Union depot here and seized I
grip which, they declare, belong
ed to one OF the three men under
arrest, and on their way to Los
Angeles, Cal. The grip was taken
Immediately to the central po-
lice station, where its contents
are being examined.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-01
BelletOnte.

Wm. Abney and Pat Phillips each
started to the wheat fields this
week with their steam threshers
n T. Bradley is building two new
rooms and otherwise improving his
residence in the east part of town.
John Helms new residence is near
ing completion They hope to have
it ready to move into by next Sun
day.
The man who predicted that it
would never rain again is now off
in the other room putting on some
dry clothes.
Rev. Womack of Harrison has been
conducting revival meeting at this
place for several days. He has been
doing some good preaching.
| <. Eaton, !. O. Curnutt, Miss
Laura Pitts, constitute the faculty
for our school the ensuing year.
Fourteen years of eminently v success
ful school work has built around Mr.
Eaton and the school strong bull
work of friendship not confined 20
Bellefonte district alone but which
embraces many neighboring coun-
ties. A large patronage is expected
from the outside another wear. 1t is
not an uncommon thing to hear
men say I'VE are going to strive TO
make the coming year the best in the
history of this school 1t will pay
all the Young men and women who
are going to attend a graded High
School this year to come to Belle
iontc the Athens of North Arkansas
where is located the best High School
in the State, W. T. n.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-01
ChiIdrens Day at 0lvey.

Children's Dav will be observed by
the Olvey Sunday School July the 2nd.
The Ladies Committee composed
of Mrs Selyage, Mrs. Harry Bivers
and Mrs Irene killibrew report the
following programme: Song by the
choir, recitations by Edna Paden,
Oma Vanzant, Carl ZONES, Una Tay-
lor, Berdic Fulbright, Birdie Brown,
Ada Stewart, May Rowan. Drill
bv Mrs. Selvage and the members of
her class, dialogue By Fannie and
Elizabeth Fulbright, drill by twelve
girls, recitation by Audra Bullock,
recitation by four girls, recitations
by Fannie Fulbright, Edwin Ross,
Clara Young, Mark Roberts, Nola
Taylor, Ophelia Roberts, Walsie
Mills, Hattie Jones, Willie Selvagc,
Orval Marshall Mayley Mills, Iohn
Paden, Elizabeth Fulbright, Ada
Stewart, Star exercises by eight chill
den. Will Vanzant will act as drum
mer boy and assist in the marches.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-01
Two Men Killed in a Mine.
Sad Ending to Tour OF Inspection OF The
GOker Hollow.

The saddest and most shocking
accident in the history of our North
Arkansas mines occurred at the
Coker Hollow mine, two miles
north of Zinc, on Friday afternoon
of last week
James L. Rogers, of Pittsburg,
Kansas, a banker well known to
Harrison people, having been a resi-
dent here several years ago, accom-
panied by friend whose name we
did not learn, arrived at Zinc on the
noon train and, accompanied by
his father-in-law, Judge D. W. Cave,
went out Immediately to inspect the
Coker Hollow, of which Mr.. Rogers
was principal owner
Arriving at the mine, the party,
with Foreman John Brown, de-
scended the shaft srme sixty feet
and had started into one of the
drifts recently made, when great
boulder from overhead dropped
upon them. Foreman Brown, who
was Immediately beneath, was
crushed to death in an instant, and
Mr.. Rogers, who was next to him,
Jumped back. but his left leg was
caught beneath ton or more of
rock, pinioning him in the muddy
bottom of the mine for an hour, un-
til the Others could get help, and,
with Jack screws, raise the rock.
He was taken to Zinc, and DR..
Frank Kirby amputated the leg,
which had been crushed to a Jelly;
but the shock had been too great
for his nervous system, and within
about eight hours after the accident
he died.
A special train which had left
Pittsburg on receiving telegraphic
information of the accident, bearing
Mrs. Rogers, DR., Cave and other
friends arrived shortly after his
death, and returned with the body
the same night.
John Brown, the dead foreman,
was taken from beneath the ock an
hour later. He leaves a wife and
three chill dren who live near the
mine.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-01
NUMBER s..

office. For this reason he had de-
clned invitations 70 deliver address
es at many places in the STATE, and
did not expect TO begin his campaign
before December
Jeff DAVIS declined 10 attend the
picnic, COY. Donaghey and Congress
man Robinson were otherwise en-
gagged, and Mr.. Brundidge was
irving lawsuit 1t is announced,
however, that Senator Davis viii
open at Greenwood on July 4, and
that Mr. Brundidge will begin to meet
him on every stump in the state
after Aug. /, 1t is practically assur-
cd at this time that GOV. Donaghey
has fully made up his mind forum for
Senator or Governor third term,
but he steadiastly refused TO ease the
mind OF anxious aspirants by laying
which it will be, or when he will
make the announcement
The race for encouragement is
is already simplifying by the with
drawal of Gustave ones OF Newport
who announced. formally about a.
year ago. He declares that mo man
Of moderate means can afford TO
spend SS, 900 to $4,000 for apublic
office, the emoluments of which for
two year term are less than halfthat
but there will be no lack
of can6idateS
The Harrison times., 1911-07-01
A Pleasant Afternoon.

4 very good turn out Of League
members were entertained by Mrs.
Donna Baker on Wednesday oflast.
week
The hostess has been already COW
cred with glory concerning her souv-
enir trip around the world, and begs
us to desist, Our only regret is that
there was toogreata a numberpresent
to do close inspection. Therefore
we are going TO ask that some future
time Mrs. Baker divide us into small.
Ter groups and take us again on the
Journey. Harrison should be proud
that one of her citizens owns so fine
a collection. REPORTER.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-01

Deputy Sheriff G. W. Tate, of
Long Greek brought to town and
lodged in Jail Wednesday Jas. A.
Duncan, of Joplin, tramp who the
day before entered the home of Sid
nev Savage, four miles east of Den
yer, and took from a trunk a pocket
book containing S1l.75. He ran
away when he saw Mr.. Savage re-
turning to the house, but the officers
followed him to Green Forest where
he was captured, still carrying the
pocket t-boOk.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-01
GRAND JURORS.


Jeff Redden Bellefonte TIP.
Joe Daniel Bryan
r. f. CLANCY Bear Creek
Elias Barham Blythe
Joe McGuinn Crooked Creek
J. L. Shipman Carrollton
Rush De Wees Elixir
Sam Wray Ewing
J d. Dalton Gather
J. s. Dodson Harrison
J. L. Presley Jackson
Lee Murray Jefferson
J. W Pearson Long Creek
w. +. Ryun Omaha
Vim S. Magness Sugar Loaf
S. p. Harden Washington
ALTERNATES.
J. w. Cox Lee
J. B. James Prairie
Nathan May Summit
A. Fitchue Young
PETIT JURORS.
John Helm Bellefonte
w. L. Johnson Bryan
Wiley Patton Blythe
J. N. Farris Carrollton
Press Nix Ewing
J. NJ. Wagley Harrison
W. w. Rose Jackson
J. NJ. Ragland Jefferson
w. NJ. Rothrock Lee
Frank Andrews Omaha
c. W Pruitt Sugar Loaf
w. F. Raliey Sugar Loaf
E. c. Wade Washington
T. J. Robinson Crooked Creek
c. M. Troutman Jefferson
Frank Arnold Bear Creek
J. f. Potts Prairie
L. g. Stubblefeld Harrison
J. W. Moore Gather
John Plott Young
II. J. Gray Harrison
J. d. Wynn Carrollton
w. E. Eoff Ewing
ALTERNATES.
J. NJ Wasson Carrollton
Richard Holmes Bellefonte
Ralph Jefferson Jefferson
G.. T. Brotherton Blythe
Lon Cox Long Creek
B. B. Patrick Washington.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-01

The Cumberland Presbyterian
revival at the public school grounds
closed an interesting and profitable
series of meetings Monday night.
Large crowds were present both
morning and evening all last week.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-01
4th of July.
Harrison Invites Her Friends to Come and
Spend Pleasant Day.

Arrangements are well under way
for 4th of July celebration i'll Harri-
son next Tuesday which should be in
every way enjoyable and appro-
pirate.
The morning will be taken up with
sports including foot races, humor-
Gus contests, etc, for which good
cash premiums have been appropri-
ated. The Harrison Military Band
has been employed and will give
hourly concerts from the Band
Stand all day.
In the afternoon patriotic address
es will be delivered by Judge E. D
Rowe, of Fort Smith, W. n. Ivie and
lessee B. Hawkes..
Mr.. L. H. Schweitzer will give his
annual treat to the children, under
II years, in the way of ride in the
Automobile which will be kept busy
all afternoon. At 3 o'clock the
contest of the choirS of the
county will be held at the Court
House. $25 in prizes will be award
ed the winning choirs This will be
followed by the Old Fiddlers contest,
free to all old-fashioned hddlers.
Other prizes to be awarded are: To
the couple Married as part of Pro-
gram $40 in cash. and Bedstead
Dresser and Half a dozen Chairs Civ
en- by O. T. Sumner Furniture Co,
Largest Family Registering So. Old
est Married Couple So
A free moving picture show at
night will close the exercises.
An abundance of ice water will be
found on every corner of the square,
and every effort will be made for the
comfort of visitors.
A match game of Base Ball be-
tween Harrison and Everton will be
one of the features of the afternoon.
$40 in prizes will be given for the
best decorated store building. Every
body requested to decorate.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-01
Juries for the Mid Summer Court,

Following is the list of grand jurors
for the July term of the Boone Court
to begin July Il, 1911:
The Harrison times., 1911-07-01

"A three column portrait of the
Harrison High School Band, taken
during a recent visit to Little Rock, is
feature of the last Sunday edition of
the Chicago Tribune. The band has
gotten itself into a number of the
city papers, and its trip was great
advertisement for the town
Moving pictures of the recent
Confederate Reunion at Little Rock
will be shown at the Airdome in
Harrison July 21st and 22nd, This
will be rare treat, both for the
veterans who attended and those
who did not.
A party Of Harrisons young
people enjoyed a social shop" at the
Midway Thursday night.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-01
Marriage License

June weddings have been unusually
short During this month Clerk
Freezing has issued license to wed to
the following couples;
c. W. Holcomb to Zola Prondfit of
Harrison.
Marvin E. Whited to Maggie Grady
of Lead Hill,
w. f. Passmore of Harrison to Flor
ence Cook of Batavia,
James Brasel to Nancy O'Neal of
Jasper.
w. ]. Bailey of Bergman to Nettie
Bolinger, of Lead Hill.
Melvin Wood to Atha Rea, Of Pros
perity.
Walter Beckham to Gertie Rogers
of Dugger.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-01

Rev. Blizzard has been enjoying
a visit this week from his daughter
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. n. J.
Stevenson, of Mt. Vernon, III.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
Methodist Church.

9:45 a. M, Sunday school. Mr.. r.
Fl. Trent, leader
10000 a. m, Mems Bible class. Mr..
Edward Cooper leader. This class is
fast becoming too Large for the pres
ent quarters and is branching out to
larger fields and we desire to have
just as many as we can get to attend
and enjoy the discussions with us.
There is a good time coming very
soon and all are invited to attend and
see the fun.
1900 a. m, morning worship. Dr.
Wadman will speak on his travels in
the States and undoubtedly will give
his usual interesting talk
600 p. m, Epworth League. Prof
Wallen, leader Topic: Reproducing
the Model"
1880 p. M, evening service. Rev.
R. E. Smith, pastor, will preach on
the subject, The Greatest Question
Ever Asked"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

Contest Manager Will J. Cooper ar
rived home this morning from a week
spent on Maui and Hawaii, where he
has been looking into contest matters.
Mr. Cooper is much pleased with the
outlook on the other islands, and es-
pecially so with the evidence on every
hand that The Star is gaining friends
every day. Contestants on both Maui
and Hawaii who have begun their
campaign in good earnest report that
subscriptions to The Star are very
easy to get because the paper has
become the most popular in the Terri
tory during the past year.
1t is very evident from the returns
which are coming in that the Oahu
candidates are not to be allowed 20
walk off with the ten big prizes in the