davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13
DETECTIVES DECLARE
GUNMAN TRIED TO
g. KILL THEM BOTH
Jack Zelig Fought Hard to
Draw Pistol When They
Arrested Him.

y... z.v. -
WI" asne0 In Ds1 Mar
ger Court To-day under me name OF
William Aibery and held IN 1850 bail
On q charce Of CARVING concealed
r..oo,. n. So $1,000 H., 80.
a., e'.
" "u aVe"'e W Do'eoe'Ves
Wh'e ana steihert on suspicion OF nav
ing been implicated In the daring hold
mp of . cider stube. conducted by a
woman. In Eat Sixth street two man m q
am
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13

portation- They made the trip all right.
but in landing Miss Lyons was thrown
rom her seat and injured.
Tue International Shipping Congress.
to be held at Philadelphia. Is to DO at
tended by four OF the passengers of
the Lapland. They are Michael Bosa-
ert Of Belgium. Kari Breuning OF Ho,-
land. Paul Reuff OF Switzerland. and
Charles Mertons Of Belgium. Others In
the saloon OF the Inpland were Mr. ava
Mrs. Samuel w. Brown. Mrs Msrv
Baxter Cullen. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 7
9. Hail. Mrs. F. NJ. Matheson. Mr.. ava
Mrs. w. A. Miles and Miss Helen Nil.
Mrs.. Fanny Schwab. Miss p. A, Tavior
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Underhill, q. w
whitney and Miss Mildred Whitnsv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13

Osborn. q lawyer of No. 80 Nassau
street. special guardian over Muriel
Astor to represent her in the probat!ng
of Col. Astor's will. According 20 law
the Surrogate has power to comply with
tho petition OF all heirs under will
who are minors over the age of four
teen years for the appointment Of spe-
cial legal guardian to appear on record
Is representing other heirs who are
under fourteen years OF age.
In this Instance the Surrogate asserted
his prerogative and named tpecial
guardian for the ten-year-old daughter
of the late head Of the Astor family
without waiting for . petition. HIS &c
ton 10 designed only 10 provide for a
legal technicality in the probat!n& OF
the will
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13
[. |. RR. STATIONS ROBBED.
Safes at eayvi1ls and Bayport Yield
$3.50 Each to Auto YcEGs.
Especial to The Evcndng World.


SAYVJL1IE. L. l.. May l3.-Tho Long
Island Railroad sta lions In this town
and Bayport were entered by burglars.
It was learned to-day. and the safe I'm
each blown open with nitroglycer1ne.
y. d. Bligh. the agent here. discovered
on going TO the station carly to-day
that the window Of that office had been
forced and the safe drilled and de-
stroyed Tire hundred and nifty dollarl
was missing.
A few minutes later the agent al
Bayport sent q quick call Tor help over
the lines. The door of the freight house
OF the Bayport station had been broken
down and entrance to the station Office
made. The safe had been treated like
the one here and another $3.50 was miss
ing. 1t was apparent that the burglars
had travelled in an automobile.
District-Attorney Green put detectives
at work at once. - did the railroad
people.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13

wY1HEvILLE. Va. May a-F1nal
argument began to-day In the case OF
Floyd Allen. on trial for his life for the
murder OF Commemorative Attorney
Foster at H.llsville. Ten lawyers are 10
apeak and the case may not be given "a
the jury before late Wednesday. The
trial began two weeks ago tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13
Whitney Coming Home.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May ia
message received to-day from ST. Johns
Newfoundland. announced the arrival
there OF Harry Whitney of this city.
and his party. who had been on a seal
ing trip since early In March. Mr.
Whitney reports that he il in excellent
health.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13

xeli Of Lynn. for causing the death Of
her four-year-old nsphsw. Charles J.
Bsauprs.
The hoy was placed tn afra wentssli's
charge about . year ago. Last Feb
ruary young Deauprs died an tho result
o. wounds made by . club which the
police alleged wore inflicted by Mrs.
wN0HS0u.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13
GIRL HURT IN BALLOON.
Miss Lyons, Injured in Belgium,
Arrives on the Laplaud.

Tho steamship Hapland. queen OF tho
Red Star feet. came in from Antwerp
to-day. Mrs. w. l.. Lyons Of Louisville.
KY. and her daughter. Miss MARY
Lyons. were passengers. Miss Lyons
was using crutches. following an acct
dent in Belgium. where she fell out Of
a balloon two months ago. sustaining
severe injuries. She was ono of . gay
party who wanted to 60 from Brussels
TO the Hague. and thought a balloon
would be the proper means OF trans
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13
GUARDIAN FOR MURIEL AsToR

SrroGats Fowler. acting to-day on
his own initiative. appointed 4. Perry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13
The C1osiue Prlcss.

%A.ss. a.hst aS.s:. sd ~ p.1e. e
Saturdays final 0nn0 go - EeiiDOi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13
WOMAN IS CONVICTED.
Mrs. wentsell Caused Death Of
Httls Nephsw.

SALEM. Mas. May IA verdict Of
guilty OF manslau9htsr was returned
by a Jury In the Essex County Court
hero to-day against Mrs. Jennie o. Went
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-28
STORAGE OF CELERY.

Trench Method ls One Way of Pre-
serving This Vegetable.
There are many ways of storing
celery. Some Of the large growers pack
in the field, use large crates and send
direct to city storage houses. Others
have special storage houses on the
farm in which the crop may be held
until midwinter or even later. Pits
are often used by growers who do not
make a speciality Of this crop.
One Of the most successful plans Is
to store in trenches. Storage may be-
gin after the middle of October and the
work should be completed before there
is hard freezing weather. In most
sections Of the north the crop should
be stored before the 10th or 18th of
November.
The trenches should be about foot
wide and deep enough to receive the
plants so that the tops will protrude
not more than two or three inches
above the top of the trench. The plants
are moved to the trenches as promptly
as possible after lifting. stood erect
and placed as close together as the
roots will permit. Some loose soil
about the roots in the trench improves
conditions for satisfactory storage
The tops should be free from dew or
rain when trenched. Boards which
were used in blanching the early crop
are nailed together into troughs and
placed over the trenched plants to pro-
tect them from cold and rain. On
warm days stones or blocks should be
placed under the boards to provide
ventilation. AS the weather becomes
colder manure, straw or even soil
should be thrown over the boards to
furnish additional protection The
drainage around the trenches must be
good to prevent loss from decay of
the stalks.-National Stockman and
Farmer
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-28
FALL POULTRY CARE.
Advice Given by the New Hampshire
Agricultural Experiment Station.

Advice Given by the New Hampshire
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Feeds for laying hens In the rall
should be Of such a nature as TO pro-
mote and aid Noting and bring the
fowls into a physical condition con-
ducive to early laying. One OF the
principal feeds helpful to this end is
oil meal, which tends to loosen the ola
feathers, put a gloss on the new ones
and keep the birds healthy. A good
molting ration will consist of three
mounds of whole or cracked corn, two
mounds of wheat, one-half pound OF
beef scraps, one-half pound OF linseed
meal and one pound of clover or alfal-
IA meal. This is sufficient grain for lOO
pounds live weight of fowls per day.
With this should be given in separate
boxes an abundance of grit, oyster
shell. charcoal and clean fresh water.
Mangels may be given to supply
further amount of succulent food II
necessary.
The birds should be given ample yard
room and compelled to take plenty OF
exercise Scattering grain in the litter
in the morning. which necessitates the
birds scratching for their meal. will
serve as a valuable aid. The custom
Of giving the birds wet mash In the
morning has now gone completely out
of vogue, and with good reason. The
consensus of opinion at the present
time is that the dry mash is much
more desirable. Dry mash fed in hop
pers can be handled more easily and
at less expense than the wet mash
A dry mash that will give good results
is composed Of the following:
Wheat brand, two parts by weight; mid
dlings, one part by weight; corn meal
one part by weight; linseed meal, one
part by weight; alfalfa or clover meal,
one part by weight: beef scraps one part
by weight.
This should be placed in hopper
and kept before the birds all the time.
Where the dry mash Is provided whole
or cracked corn and wheat should be
fed in the litter in the morning and at
noon.
Cleanliness in the poultry house is at
all times important, but especially so
during the fall and winter, when the
fowls are unable to obtain free range
The dropping boards should be cleaned
frequently and fresh litter supplied
A great factor in establishing sanitary
conditions is the application of white
wash.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-28
PREPARE FOR NEXT SPRING.
Ground Plowed In the Autumn Is Easier
to Handle the Coming Year.

Ground Plowed In the Autumn Is Easier
to Handle the Coming Year.
find that sod ground broken in the
fall is easier to work up in good shape
with disk harrows in the spring than
that which is freshly plowed in the
spring. says a correspondent of Farm
Progress. The furrow slices will be
better settled down and easier to cut
up with the disk than when if is Just
plowed in the spring and the furrow
slices are loose and easy to be thrown
about by disks without cutting them
up fine, | do not claim that grass will
not grow to some extent on the land
plowed In the fall.
am sure that a good job of plow-
ing done In the fall-and what | mean
is the furrow slice turned entirely
over. with the sod in contact with the
bottom of the previous furrows-will
be in better shape after thorough har
rowing than can be made with the
same amount Of work on spring plowed
land
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-28
arm, aua
Garden
RAISING BEEF CATTLE.
Pure Bred Stock Offers Opportunity
Even on High Priced Land.

Pure Bred Stock Offers Opportunity
Even on High Priced Land.
The only possible solution OF the
problem which confrOnts and affects
the whole country in q threatened beer
famine during the next five or ten
wears is for the corn belt farmers to
breed and raise more cattle on their
farms and cut loose from the idea OF
buying cheap cattle for breeding pur
poses.
1t is claimed that farmers will not
undertake to raise beef cattle on nigh
priced land, because Of the belief that
it cannot be made profitable. With al
falfa, which will grow in most LOGAN
ties In the corn belt states, and by the
use of the silo for the preservation OF
the entire crop of corn instead of only
60 Der cent of it, as under present
methods. and by the use of good
grade of cattle. particularly of herd
headers, the corn belt farmer is as.
sured Of abundant. money profits as
we'll as the preservation of his soil
fertility, without which no system Of
agriculture can be made permanent
or even of a long duration
With the best beef cattle selling on
the market for better than $3.50 per
head, and good breeding bulls for not
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-28
STEERS ON PASTURE.

STEERS ON PASTURE.
much more. it would seem that the
present conditions and prospects offer
the opportunity of a generation. if not
of q lifetime, to the man who would
raise beef cattle on his farm, and in
answer to the objection that beef cattle
cannot be raised protitably on high
priced land it is only necessary to say
that it is being done and that the care
ful methods necessary under present
conditions net the farmer more profit
than he formerly obtained under the
conditions which surrounded the cheap
beef steer.
AS an avenue for money making for
years to come. the raising Of beef cattle
on the farm will not be excelled by
any other proposition except perhaps
the production of dairy cattle in
favored localities. For the general
farmer throughout the country, the
growing Of beef bred cattle offers a
greater opportunity than any other ap-
parent source of revenue
Now is the time to buy breeding
stock. and money lies in the pure bred
kansas Farmer.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-28
WANT CLEAN STREETS.
City Government of Alameda, CAL, to
Enforce Laws.

City Government of Alameda, CAL, to
Enforce Laws.
If the sidewalk area and vacant lots
of Alameda, CAL, are not always free
from weeds and refuse it will not be
the fault of the city government as
the city council will adopt an ordinance
stringent and farreaching in it's pro-
visions The measure was prepared
by City Attorney A. F. st. Sure at the
request of Councilman F. L. Krumb.
chairman of the street committee.
The ordinance. which was adopted
by the committee of the whole of the
council, provides that if property own
ers, after being duly notified. do not
clean away weeds and refuse. as we'll
as dilapidated fences. the work will be
performed by the city street depart
ment and expense made a lien on the
property. City Attorney st. Sure gave
it as his opinion that this ordinance
can be strictly enforced.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-28

Let me figure with you on your mill
work IN high grade finish. Such as
sash door frames and interior finish.
Haye full line of Compo board, Beaver
board, Wall board and Grained Amiwud
board. Carry oak in all sizes and
thickness. Also all kinds of hardwoods.
Paneling stock, either fir, oak or haA
hogany. Dealer in special sizest OF
double strength and plate glass. ADV.
f. E. LEHMKUHL.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-28
Spreading Lime,

Ground limestone can be spread
quite evenly with an ordinary manure
spreader. Cover the bottom of the
spreader with some coarse cheap
cloth told sacks will do. letting them
lapI, leaving it loose so 1t can roll IN
der and back with moving bed tack
ing 1t at each end and probably in
center. Gear the grader at it's lowest
rate. which is four loads per acre.
Spread one-fourtb of quantity of lime
meal over bottom OF spreader ana it
will be scattered quite nicely.-Rural
New Yorker.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-28

''There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain S Cough Remedy, My
children were all sick with the whooping
cough. One of them was in bed, had a
high fever and was coughing up blood.
Our doctor gave them Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy, and the frstdo eased
them, and three bottles cured them, -
says Mrs. r. A. Donaldson, of Licking
ton, Miss. For sale by all dealers. ADV.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WILL THERE BE TIME?

When man has harnessed lightning
to his will
And spanned the oceans breadth
with bows of steel.
When he has made the universe his
mill
And set the winds to work to
drive his Wheel,
When he has scaled the skies with
CHASTITY mirth
To rob the stars of their stupen- (
dous powers,
When he has probed the bowels of
the earth
And gathered up the breath of all
the flowers,
Will he then pause awhile to count
the dead
Whom poverty and steel have
ground to dust?
Will he then heed the children's cry (
for bread
Or hear the mothers wall for
what is just?
Will he then square himself with (
God and man?
Will he repudiate the vice and <
crime
That have endured since being first
began?
, God, can he do all this? Will
there be time?
Belle Fligelman in Survey.
S&&&%&E%&%HH% &H%HESNN&H%&<
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-28

sponsible for more deaths among ou1
soldiers during the Spanish American
war than the bullets Of the enemy.
The illustration shows one of the
principal streets in Santiago as it was
before the war and after the American
medical corps had taken charge of it
and cleaned things up.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-28

Save all the liquid fertilizers on
the farm in cisterns to be applied
where crops are to grow. This
will recover the greatest farm
waste of our time.--James Will
) son. Secretary of Agriculture.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-28
FertiIizino the Orchard

oarnyard manure is. in general. the
oest fertilizer for the orchard. It
should be applied at the rate of load
70 from three to FIVE trees. at least
ohce In tnree years. The use of com
mercfal fertilizers is hardly advisable
except where careful experiment has
demonstrated its value
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-28
. You know what happened to the New.

You know what happened to the New
port meat shops. C. P. Stro is still in
business. Home Bakery, the last one
up the street.-Adv.
The boys appetite is often the source
of amazement. If you would have such
an appetite take Chamberlain Tablets
they would not only create a healthy
appetite, but strengthen the stomach
and enable it to do it's work naturally.
For sale by all dealers. -Adv.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-28
Cooperative Stores For PhiIadeIphis

Cooperative Stores For Philadelphia.
partment Of supplies OF Philadelphia is
collecting data with the idea of open
ing cooperative stores for the benefit
of the city employees. If the plan can
be worked out successfully there will
be chain Of grocery stores. meat mar
kets and vegetable stands taking in
every section Of the city.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-28
GARBAGE RECEPTACLES.
Toledo to Enforce the Law Regarding
Them.

Them.
Officials of the Toledo Co., health and
street departments at a conference de-
cided on joint campaign by which it
is hoped that more satisfactory gar
bage collections will be obtained in the
residence sections. Stricter enforce
ment of the ordinances relating to the
throwing of rubbish into alleys will
also result
cat least 80 per cent of householders
are not using the closed receptacles,"
said Mr.. McNerny, superintendent of
streets. Lard cans, tin pals. paint
buckets and even useless trunks are
used" Receptecles that do not comply
with the health departments ordinance
will be confscaged
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-28
Warm Water For the Hens.
The method shown in the sketch is
used in cold weather to keep the drink
ing water for the poultry from freez.
LANTERN AND FOUNTAIN IN HALF aARRu,
Iron Popular MechanicsJ

ing. The device consists of a part of
barrel inverted and set over the
fountain and tubular lantern. A
small opening is cut in one side of
the barrel through which the fowl can
reach the water.-Popular Mechanics.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-28
BEFORE AND AFTER.

What the American Cleanup Did For
Santiago.
1t is said that the insanitary condi-
tons in many Cuban towns was re-
Sharp County record., 1912-01-12
49, -
LOCAL NEWS.
ssN~~NNN~NeN~NN~N ~

Still our announcement column
lenethens.
The postoflice at Hickory Valley
has been discontinued.
The beautiful snow is giving way
to a fine article of mud,
Ben Bishop of Lacrosse was here
the latter part of last week buying
hogs,
The public roads are going to be
in mighty bad condition for few
weeks now,
j, II, Kirtley, the stock dealer Of
Sidney, was an Evening Shade vis-
itor Friday,
}. +, Provence, the merchant of
Sycamore, was in to see the Record
n few days ago,
G. N, Horn, one of the Records
good friends at Cave City, was in
town Wednesday,
Sheriff W, W, Bristow went to
Big Creek township Wednesday to
look after some official business,
Sharp County record., 1912-01-12
notice FOR DEPOSITION

Notice is hereby given that the Conn.
of Sharp County, Arkansas, at its Iarr,
1912, it being regular term Of said d.
receive propositions from any bank Nh
trust company in said county that msv
become the depository Of the public fprdl
county, including school funds.
Any bank, banker or trust companv /
to become such depository shall on Or N
first day Of the said January term towi, N
January Is, 1912, file with the clerk Of N
a sealed bid stating the rate Of interest, n
be paid by such bidder, for the two w,I
ensuing, upon the county funds, incasI
school funds, that may be deposited inml
to such bids, and said bids shall be aceal
by certified check Of not less than Two \
and fifty dollars ($250.OO).
The bidder offering the highest rate otI
per annum on said funds shall become NJ
itory Of all the public funds of Sharp co..
cluding school funds; provided said Co,1
have the right of rejecting any and aNn|
Said interest shall be computed upon n
balances to the credit Of Sharp county Il
depository and the same shall be psR
county treasurer quarterly.
The successful bidder within twenty N
the selection Of such depository shall cs,.
file with the county clerk bond payat,
state Of Arkansas with not less than five
and qualified suretios. who shall own ind
real estate unincumberod Of value as u4
amount Of said bond
Given under my hand this NoyemberN Il
JAS. M. SIMPSON
Sharp County record., 1912-01-12

Miss Georgia Sneed, the popular
teacher of elocution in the school,
returned Monday from Searcy,
where she spent two weeks with
relatives.
L. W. Goodwin writes to friends in
Evening Shade that he is in the
race for representative and that his
announcement will soon appear in
the papers,
C. l.. Marlin and family, who
made their home here a few
months, moved to a farm near An
tioch, lizard county, the latter part
of last week,
Judge Boen Phillips has assumed
control Of the Willirord News, hav-
| ing purchased the plant recently
We wish the Judge all sorts Of sue
cess in his venture
Melvin Clark lost another horse
from blind staggers one day this
week. This disease has taken a
good team from him in the past
two weeks, and his loss Is a heavy
one.
All parties who have not paid us
on or before January 20, 1912, will
find their accounts in the hands Of
officers for collection, regardless of
cost, TlBBLES & SULLIVAN
Poughkeepsie, Ark,
When buying a cough medicine
for children bear in mind that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
most elrectual for colds, Group and
whoopirg cough and that 1t con-
talns no harmful drug For sale by
all dealers,
Sharp County record., 1912-01-12
GUARDIANS SA|E

BY virtue of an order of the q,
Court for the Southern District Tho W M
as guardian and curator of Stella, 1'''
and Wesley Stewart, minors, will on
the 18th day of January, 1910
between the hours of ten O'Clock in q
and three o'clock in the afterpoo, d
front door of the court house in Ev.., u
in the Southern District of Sharp Cow
sas, offer for sale to the highest bidao.
it of three months, requiring note w;A
security and retaining lien on said r|
purchase money, the following lot !.
land lying in the town of Cave n,
Southern District of Sharp Count ~
to-wit Y
Lot 2 in block 2, Cave Square, bolo,u,
minors, for m intenance and eduoa,,
December IS, 1911.
E. A,Ssa
Guardian and q,
Sharp County record., 1912-01-12

FOR SALE-Coming 5-year-old
COW; has calf less than week old.
CLAUDE L. COGER.
Edgar W. Young was here from
Batesville several days this week
visiting his relatives and friends.
Chas. Doyle of Strawberry, Law
renee county, was looking after
some matters of business here
Monday.
County Judge Allen Gay was
here from his home in Strawberry
township Friday looking after some
business.
The regular term Of county court
will be convened here next Mon
day. From all indications the term
will be a busy one.
J. T, Carpenter of Washington
township, who is mentioned as a
probable candidate for assessor,
was here Wednesday.
Mrs. C. L. Coger, her little son,
Claude, and Miss Ellen Taylor re-
turned Friday from Love, where
they paid relatives visit.
Thirteen bills of indictment were
returned by the grand jury in ses-
sion at Hardy last week. Evident
ly that grand jury was not super
stitious.