davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1911-04-07
STATE CAPITOL GOSSIP
interesting Sketch of Some of the Important Matters Now Be-
 fore the Lawmakers
Special to The Journal.

OpecIaf to The Joufnai.
 Little Rock, April 5. Should any one of the three bills now pending in the legislature for the calling of a constitutional conven- tion prevail, the persistent attempts to amend the organic law of the state will all go for naught. Since the address before the joint assem- bly, by U. s. Senator J. P. Clarke advocating new constitution, there has been renewed interest in the project.
 The first bill was introduced by Representative Henley of Baxter several weeks ago, calling con- vention to be held in Little Rock September II, next, the election of delegates to be held on August Il, each county in the state to be en- titled to one delegate. For the pur- pose of carrying out the provisions of the act the sum of $50,000 IS appropriated. This bill has been read twice.
 The second bill was introduced last week by Representatives Mar lin of Falkner and Faucette of Pu- laski county, and has been read twice and referred to the judiciary committee. It provides for an election to be held in the various counties on September 5 for 138 delegates to comprise the member ship of constitutional convention to meet in Little Rock, Nov. 2, 1911. and remain in session as long as may be necessary. The eompen- sation of the delegates IS fixed at $500 for the term, and the sum of $80,000 is appropriated for the pur- pose. It is specifically provided that in the new constitution the Fish back amendment and the Initiative and Referendum amendment shall be retained. It IS rumored in legis- lative circles that this bill, which is most comprehensive, was drafted by Senator Clarke.
 The Bradham Hurst revenue raising bill which has passed the House, and which was supposed to be well-oiled for passage in the Senate, has encountered uneXpect- obstacles. The word has gone out that the bill is too drastic, and the prospects are that the senate will proceed to riddle 1t with amend ments. It has been denounced by some of the lawyers of the city as an outrageous measure, although it has the support of the admins tration, having been drawn by. Chairman Gates of the Tax Com mission, and met with little opposi- in the House. The chief objections raised to the bill are it's inquisitor- al features, which, 1t IS declared, would make public property of the
The Newark journal., 1911-04-07
FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE
fiagness Citizen Gives lis Views On the Question Tn No
 Uncertain Tone

Editor Journal. T see that you ask your subscribers what they think about women voting. We'll I think 1t is a shame that the men have had the polls in their hands all these years and have so corrupt ed and defiled them as to make 1t necessary for the women to demand the ballot so they may rid the coun- try of the many evils that debauch disgrace and degrade their homes, husband and children. It is for no other purpose that the womenwant to vote, than to remove these temptations.
 Them and their children have been abused and neglected and down trodden til patience has ceased to be a virtue. Mothers have seen their own sons led to disgrace, prison and a drunkard's grave til they can bear 1t no long, CT.
 Some of the men say the polls are too corrupt for the women to approach, or mix up with. But why should a woman care for push ing her way through drunken slush in order to save her home and all that IS dear to her, from the floods of vice that are sweep ing her all to ruin? A mother will give her life and endure any amount of reproaeh to save her children from disgrace and ruin.
 see that in most cases 1t IS the men who vote to perpetuate these evils that so much oppose the women voting. Now there is but just one way for the men to stop the womans suffrage movement, and that is for them to clean up their own vote and rid the coun- try of the evils that are destroying the manhood and womanhood of our country. When this is done the women will cease their efforts to vote and not til then; so if the men want to keep all the reins of the government in their own hands, let them clean up the coun- try and make 1t fit for the women to raise there children in. The ridi- cule and abuse of the women won't stop them; they will keep this howl up until the last drunkshop and house of ill repute IS gone. It isno desire the women have to be mas culine, but to save their homes from the blight of immoral infu- enceS. OLD ZIP.
 Magness, Ark, April 4.
The Newark journal., 1911-04-07
Happenings of Local Interest

Fine early yellow seed corn for sale. Apply to Estes Kinman.
 Ellers Bros. fine Percheon horse will be at Newark from March 20th till July 1st.
 Don't forget that next Monday IS the last day for paying taxes without the penalty.
 A large and complete assortment of the best garden seed, in bulk form, at E. E. Aliens.
 H. W. Johnson, one of the coun- tvs best citizens, was over from Pleasant Plains Wednesday.
 We have a few hundred dollars to loan on good real estate securi- ty. Henderson Real Estate Co.
 Squire J. L. Outlaw and W. J. Caldwell of Oil Trough were in town Wednesday, going to Bates vile.
 A. A. Henderson closed deal a few days ago for the purchase of the Arnold ferry farm on White river.
 Mir. and Mrs. Estes Kinman are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine daughter, born unto them We'd nesday.
 Geo. L. Green has sold his auto- mobile to H. Johle and has pur- chased a Ford, which will arrive today or tomorrow.
 Music hath charms you know. A full line of musical goods, includ- ing pianos, organs, Edison phono- graphs and records. w. D. Hinson.
 Mrs. F. M. Barnes left Monday for Judsonia in response to a mes sage announcing the serious illness of her sister, Miss Bonnie Barnett.
 Madam Rumor says she can get better and more up-to-date hats for herself and children cheaper at Mrs. Alexander's than any other place.
 Miss Jamie Whitmore, who clos ed successful term of school in Oil Trough Friday, was in town Tuesday en route to her home at Searcy.
 Miss Bonnie Barnett, formerly of this place, is reported critically Ill at her home in Judsonia with typhoid fever and hemorrhage of the stomach.
 The Newark Gin Co. is prepar- ing to install lot of new machin- cry, and will not gin or grind any more until after the new machin- cry is put in.
 M. C. Magness has resigned as assistant cashier of the First Ma tional Bank and will devote his entire time to pushing the busi- ness interests of E. J. Magness & Sons, of which he is a member.
 1. S. Fulghum, who was former ly in the restaurant business here, but now a citizen of West Plains, Mo-, spent Sunday in town. MT. Fulghum is thinking of moving back to Newark and engaging in ln the restaurant business again.
The Newark journal., 1911-04-07
PICKING SEA SON NEAR

Judsonia, April At is expect ed that strawberry picking will be- gin here about next Monday if the weather is favorable. The cool nights that have prevailed this season have had deterrent effect on the crop, but the prospects are there will be good yield. The Judsonia Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association Is advertising for 2000 strawberry pickers.
The Newark journal., 1911-04-07

the best judge that has ever been on the bench in this court, and that he will save every county in the circuit thousands of dollars every year. As a fair and impartial jurist and exepeditor of business he can't be beat. Walnut Ridge Times Dispatch.
The Newark journal., 1911-04-07
DRANK GASOLINE

The small son of Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Hinkle of Batesville drank a quantity of gasoline Saturday, and as a result the little fellow was in a serious condition for several hours and 1t was feared that he would not recover. But 1t was re- ported Tuesday that he was out of danger and was recovering nicely.
The Newark journal., 1911-04-07
LET THE WOMEN VOTE
Voter Says Womans Suffrage Will
 Help Purify Politics

Mir. Editor. = You ask, Shall women vote?" If not. why not? 1t is a safe and sane proposition to say that our women, by a large per cent, are safe and sane on mor- al questions. And here lie the foun- dations of government, good gov ernment, aye, the best government. This being true, why should not our women be allowed q voice in the one thing that lies at the base of our national life? The founda- ton of anything is an essential point. That being as good as hu- man wisdom and ingenuity can make it, then build on 1t the best structure, of the best material, and peace and safety follow.
 Our women are safe and indis- pensable counselors in all other matters of life; all the domestic life is filled with their wisdom and work. She, or they, being such tried and true advisors in all other departments of life, why not in governmental affairs? We trust our children with them, our homes, our all, and can't we trust them with the ballot? But there is an other side and 1 will leave that for the opposer to bring up. Let 1t be agitated; it will bear 1t, and come out without the smell of fire on it's garments. VOTER.
The Newark journal., 1911-04-07
JUDGE JEFFRIES 0. K.

After having been in session for three weeks, circuit court adjourn ed here on last Saturday. Every body agrees that Judge Jeffries is
The Newark journal., 1911-04-07
100 TONS OF HAY FOR SALE

1 am now baling, and will have 100 tons of hay for sale at prices from $10 to $17 per ton.
 C. P. VAUGHAN, Newark, Arkansas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-10
BANKRUPTCY SALE

The Orman X Crook contracting and
grading outfit, used in the construction
OF the Belle Fourche Dam. will be offered
for sale at pLhlic auction at Orman
Twelve miles from Belle Fourche), South
at 10 O'clock
The property 10 be sold comprises a
very extensive outfit, including two sew
enty-five ton Vulcan shovels, fifteen
Davenport locomotives four traction
engines. sixty-siK courtyard Western
scrapSrs. concrete mixers. road rollers
pumps, machinery, buildings, supplies, etc
Complete inventory OF the property TO
be sold may oe seen at the office OF the
Trustees in Denver, and the property may
be examined Dy applying 10 the custodian,
w A. Daniels, at Orman, South Dakota.
Circulars describing the property will be
furnished on application The property
Will be offered In convenient parcels.
Terms OF sale. cash.
WILLIAM L. DAYTON, Trustee,
!. ais h b q. building, DOAVOz.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-10
CLIFFORD PROPERTY IS SOLD
Lots at Seventeenth and Douglas
Bought by Boston Men.
MAY BE SITE OF A NEW HOTEL
Laurence MinOt and Moses Williams,
Trustees OF Boston Ground Rent
Company, Pay Sum of s10b,-
600 for the Property.

Announcement was made Wednesday by
John McCagus OF the McCasue Investment
company that the clifford property on the
northwest corner OF Douglas and Seven
teenth streets had been sold. the pur-
chasers being Laurence Minot and Moses
Williams, jr trustees for the Boston
Ground Rent company OF Boston, Mass.
The price paid for 1t WAS $4,000 and the
deed has been placed on record.
The property In question Is that which.
il had been rumored. had been sold for
fabulous sums IN the last five months and
upon which new eighteen story hotel was
to be erected.
Mr. MoCague, speaking OF the deal, said
that the Boston company had purchased
with the idea OF improving IT,, and al
though they might build a hotel nothing
definite has been planned. Should anyone
wish 70 build there the property can be
had on a long lease. and Mr.. MeCaue
said that should nothing develop before
next spring the new owners will probably
erect some kind OF building upon II.
The purchasers OF the Clifford property
are the same Who own the property where
the Paxton block now stands and also vat
liable property at Seventeenth and Far
nam and Fifteenth and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-10

Advertisers can cover Omaha with one
newapaDsr-Ths Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-10
BRANDEIS STORES
ABSTRACTERS PREPARE
FOR THEIR CONVENTION
NebraSka Association to Meet Here
During the First Week in
October.

The Nebraska Association of Abstraeters
VIII hold its annual convention here Oc-
tober and cor the first time in the his
tory OF the organization. Almost every
year Lincoln is selected as the meeting
place but this year Omaha won out and
VIII get the convention, which probably
Will bring at least a hundred delegates.
The local abstract men held a meeting
Tuesday in the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION at which the following were pres
ent; Harry Reed John Campbell, s. NJ.
saddler Frank Norton, NJ. T. Brennan,
Peter lessen George Lindsey and ]. Fred
Kerr A committee composed OF Messrs.
Kerr Norton and Campbell was elected to
have charge OF all arrangements for the
convention and these gentlemen will i'm
mediately busy themselves.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-10
ANOTHER INVITATION TO TAFT
President PiekenS of the Board of
Governors and the Nebraska
Senators Present IL.

Samson has Issued another invitation to
President Taft 10 come TO Omaha during
the fall festival C. II. Piekens, president
OF the board OF governors is in New York
and he has been asked to go TO Washing
ton and together with Senators Brown and
Hitchcock invite the president TO Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-10
MILLloNAIRES VISIT IN OMAHA
w. II. CrOcker and }. c. Alexander
Pass Through with Families
An Private Cars.

Two private cars containing the families
Of W. H. Crocker, multi-millionaire OF San
Francisco. and ]. c. Alexander. millionaire
OF New York, came in over the Illinois
Central and went out on the Union Pa
elfic's Overland this morning.
This was Mr.. AleXander's first visit 20
omaha and he expressed himself as being
delighted with the city. The ride across
western Iowa was a surprise to him. he
saving that never in his life had he seen
such fields Of corn.
Mr. Croker states that the preliminaries
for the exposition 20 DO held in San Fran
cisco In 1915 are moving along rapidly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-10
Thursday Specials in
the Domestic Room

Serpentine Crepe, good, long mill
lengths, sells always 1Sc, at, per
yard 12h e
Everett Dress Ginghams. all new
patterns, at, yard ....... Toe
Simpson Prints. at, a yard E. Sc
S6-inch Percales, all neat patterns,
new goods, at, yard .... 1OC
Figured Lawns and Batiste, good
assortment. to close, at yd. Sc
Chambray Remnants, good lengths
all colors, at, yard -. INC
Cotton Challie, good patternR at,
Good S1xs0 Sheets, each. Csc
Good 1890 Sheets, each 4SG
Good 45x36 Cases, each. -. lie
Good 42x36 Cases, each 80. Sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-10

oS0WSA c'IWSap SeOz~&N cs0R~NtH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-10
A CrneI NIistnke

Is to neglect a cold or cough DR.. Kings
New Discovery cures them and prevents
consumption. soc and si.oo TOr sale by
BsAt0n Drug c.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22
"A Lost
Opportunity.

You often hear the expression, 1T
takes money to make money" 1t is
true The failures stand around and
wall that if they only had money at
certain time. they could have made
money, lots of it. Sure thing The
burning question then is how to get
the money You will not find it roll
ing uphill nor be able to pluck it off
the bushes. You had just as we'll face
the situation sluarely. There is but
one way, if you are trying to make a
start. 1t is to save Start a bank ac-
count AS soon as you can, lay an
other dollar beside the one in the
bank Your signature will bring them
when the opportunity comes to in
vest The failures may see OppOr-
tunity but it is lost to them. 1t will
be open to you. if you have the cash
in the bank Start now. Be ready.
The secret Of all business success is
the ready dollar
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22

This matter has been brought to
the attention Of the Daytona board
Of trade and this civic organization
will take the matter up at once with
the purpose of enfisting the people OF
CHS section against the scheme. The
board Of trade will also use it's influ-
ence to enlist all residents of the
county against the proposition to
build q new road.
The road to Sanford, Orlando and
the southwest should be improved,
but the shortest and best route can
be obtained by improving and using
road aaready built as far as Orange
CITY and building a short stretch
OF new highway to the Orange coun-
~ line, inducing the Orange county
commissioners to meet this read with
. new highway from Sanford to
q new highway from Sanford to
Thrasher's Ferry.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22
RACING GAME IS DOOMED
IN STATE Of new YORK.
JOCKEY CLUB CANCELS RACING
HEAVILY

NEW YORK. March :cc-Thoush
efforts Will be made TO have the anti
race track betting laws repealed by
the legislature is it generally believ-
ed today that the action OF the Jock
ey club in cancelling this years rae
ing in New York state seals the
doom of racing in the state.
This action will cost the various
racing establishments over $50 900, :
600 Ii there is no indication soon
of success against the anti race laws
the turfmen Will ship their stables
abroad.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22
;DAIIY STOCK MARKET REPORT {

NEW YORK, March 22-Stocks Op-
ened firm with good fractional ad
vances because of better tone in
Mexican affairs Cotton WAS steady
at one to TWO lower.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22
TROUBLE IS
THREATENED
BY Big MOB.
ITALIANS SURROUND JAIL
DEMANDING Two PRISONERS,
CHICAGO POLICE SUCCEEDS IN
DRIVING AWAY MOB WHICH
DEMANDS TWO BLACK HAND
PRISONERS.

CHICAGO, March 22-An Italian
mob in front of the West CHICAGO
avenue police station, which was be.
leved to be planning the rescue OF
two black hand prisoners. was dis.
persed by the police after a short
fight
The Italians were driven away but
have been reforming since noon and
a large detachment Of policemen is
awaiting the attack on the police
station
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22
OUR SCENIC BEAUTIES
ON MOVING PICTURE SCREEN.


The Great Auto Parade on Ocean
Beach, Crossing the Halifax over the
South Bridge and View of the Day
tona Water Front, the Ocean Beach
in Winter Time, Tomoka River Jour-
ney to Upper Cabin, TomOka Excur-
sion Party on Steamer ''SOUTH-
LAND" Ocean Boulevard and the
Clarendon Hotel, Picking Mulberries
in early March, Wild Ducks in Mo-
ton at Cocoa, Pelicans and their
Young on Pelican Island. All of the
foregoing views presented in motion
pictures. Followed by special re-
quest of private collection of hand
somely colored stereopticon views OF
Daytona, Seabreeze, Daytona Beach
and the East Coast in general. pre-
senting river and ocean scenes. palm
groves, pineapple fields. and many
scenes of historic and local interest
along the East Coast. Musical Sc
lections during progress of entertain
ment. Wednesday, March %. only
Wilman's opera house, Seabreeze,
D. M, orchestra seats 30 cents, gen
eral admission % cents. *4-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22
TWO CASES IN COURT:
HENRY SCHMIDT JUDGE.

Wednesday was a quiet day in the
court Of the mayor. only two cases
being up for trial before the city ex-
ecutive. In one of these the mayor
was the complainant and Henry
Schmidt, president of the city cOun-
Gil, was called in to serve as trial
judge. In this case Mrs. Annie Gins
berg was charged with throwing pa
per on the street and refusing to
pick it up after being ordered to by
the mayor. She was fined 81 and
costs by Judge Schmidt
Before Mayor Titus Francis Ford
was fined $40 and costs for spec ding
III actCmol ;,e within the city limits.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22
SYMPATHY
FROM TAFT
FOR BOOKER.
FAITH N MORAL CHARACTER
IS EXPRESSED N PlfslD61.
COlOREO MAN WILL PUSH Tt1e
CHARGE AGAINST ulaIcN,
WHO Is SAID TO HAVE SUD-
DENLY Disappeared.

NEW YORK March cc.-Eook, r T.
Washington this mor,ir. II, eived an
autograph letter from Pres ii mt Tar
offering sympathy aad u.r'ar ng his
confidence in III" inieer.ty and moral
character Of tn. coiored educator.
Washington will pc.h the charge
L j. reported today. has : idd.n!y
disappeared. II j. rep".'.d the NO.
man n the ca..- i, no .r.th Legal
WIFE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22
CHANGE IS
TO BE MADE
IN TRAINS.
THROUGH TRAINS COME OFF
AfTfR, l1a Of next MONTH
EAST COAST WILL THEN oPER.
ATE THROUGH sLEEPERs TO
TRAINS.

Announcement is made officially
by the Florida East Coast railroad
that the through New York trains
will be discontinued after Tuesday,
April and the schedules of other
trains will be somewhat rearranged d
at that time.
After the discrimination of the
through New York rains through
sleeping cars will be operated daily
on trains 81 and 50 over the Sea
board Air Line and Atlantic Coast
Line, two cars operating from
Knights Key and Miami and two
cars from St. Augustine, one car
from each point via. each line. These
cars will be operated through to and
from New York.
Trains Nos. 20 and 80, the local
day trains, will be continued practic
ally as at the present time. Trains
81 and SO, the night trains, will leave
Jacksonville at o'clock p. M. and
arrive at Jacksonville at $3.50 O'Clock
a. m. The new train put on this
week leaving New Smyrna at l p
m.. arriving Jacksonville at p. M.
and leaving Jacksonville at $3.50 p
M, and arriving at New Smyrna al
p. M, will be continued as long as
needed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22
AVIATOR
TO ARRIVE
HERE soon.
M'CURDY IS IN WASHINGTON:
SELLS AfROPLANfS TO ARMY.
MAKES EXHIBITION FLIGHTS IN
THE CAPITAL CITY TO DEMON
sTRATE THE USE OF THE An
MACHINES.

j. A. d. McCurdy, who is to give
flights here next week. is expected
to leave Washington in a few days
for Daytona. He has been there in
conference with Secretary Of War
Dickinson and has closed a deal for
the sale of two aeroplanes to the
United States army. for use along
the Mexican border.
McCurdy made a flight three days
ago in Washington. using the plaza
south of the White House rs q Ind
ing place. The flights we're success
full and were witnessed by represen-
tatives of several foreign govern
ments. especially the represenAa-
tives of several SoMA American -re:
publtcs. who are becoming more and
more interested in the advantages ol
the air craft for use in warfare. They
have realized the necessity Of keep
ing pace with their neighbcrs OF
the north.
Representatives of the French and
German governments were also pres
ent at the trial flights there, as the
Curtiss machine is considered to be
especially adapted to aerial warfare
and Curt:Ss is the only aviator who
has attempted difficult fea:s in the
air to illustrate the many uses OF
the aeroplane in war, such as drop
ping bombs, sending wireless from
alOft and so on.
McCurdy's mechanics are awaiting
his arrival. the machines having
been assembled. George Desjardine:
was on the beach Tuesday Afternoon
with the powerful 80 horsepower
Welch and covered some fast miles
He is to race McCurdy. The car i:
considered able to develop a spec
of so miles an hour.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22
EFFECTS OF IMMUNITY BATH
HAVE NOW ALL DISAPPEARED

CHICAGO, March % - Federal
Judge Carpenter. in decision on
demurrers charging ten Chicago
packers with conspiracy in cOnnec-
ton with the alleged beef trust. to-
day ruled that the Immunity bath
administered them in 1905 is not now
in force and the packers must stand
trial on the present criminal indict-
ment.