davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03
Ahttaas, 2. Sttober.


Wett. - Der Nartt III ftetiq. ssint,r
yatents 81 3o-i.50, Strais5ts 81 10-4. so,
eprins Datentss42 50, 5trais5ts 81 90
Alb Saf.rs s3.7o-4.00.
8eiseu.- sir December oI-9Ihe.
am Shlas Ole fir Nai 951a - Csc,
am ShIus 955sc.
@slfatoru. Sir Stts5er 64L-
652ze, am sdIus $3.50; fir DECEMBER 5215
- 5234c, am SdIus 52s4c; fir Wai 81 -
5214e, am shIus 521Ie, fir suIi 5sL -
5214, am SdIub 52%e
Safer. - Our Sttober 8o7& - 311kc.
am stIus 311sc; fur Te,. 81 1A-321St, am
SdIus 52ei fir Wni 34ls-34zs, am SdIub
34tle.
rsssem.-Ns. 2 6e-s9Le.
Geras. Suts 5atters.rt. 47-53e,
quite bis fsiee RaI;a.rf. 60-73c.
9imstb amen. - 8.ue $3.50
400 per gsntnsr.
RIeeis sameH. - $13.00--lS.01 Der
gentner.
R.sserf--Sl6.9 6.95-17.10. aar 5ttob,r
sl6.s5 - 1876, am Shlas s16.82ls; fur
sanuarSls.59-1s.8711, am sdiub 1887 155;
fur aRai $l6.4o - 18.471f, am ShIub
$Is.471s.
ShmaI,. - s1l.3oser 100 Sfune. sar
SttOber $l020-1l 271s, an shIus sl1. %;
fir Defender 085-1O.921s am Sdlus
s10.9211; fur sanuor s10.65-1077l9. an
Shlus s10.75. fur Ieui $10.15-10. 321a,
am Sdlub s10.3215.
Short Aisssu ii te n-eefe $l0.12k
- 1918 per 100 Biuub. SIr Sttobcr
t10.62 1a--l0.7219, am ShIub s10.7 10; fur
sanuar So go 1f-l0o5, am Sdius s1O05.
iir Tai $e75-9.s2l2, am ShIub $685..
9atter.-Nartt II fstig. Sreamsrt ss
25i@-30e, Datrs 23 3l5-28c per Tfuns.
eier. - Rartt it it.tig. 6rifae 81 -
23e Der DaSexs.
aafe. - Martt ii i.F. Cream ia
IKE per yfans.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03

&sbIen. - Martt rabia ysuabioshenp
s3.25-3.50, stuS nxS sIad s216, Aana- |
sba StG&fsbIeR $3.25-350. Rub nmS sla8
$500 pet Tonne obgel,efert. Mau6lsfe |
Sti6fshlsn $z.:5, Hntbractte $T.5O-7. .75 Der |
fsnne abselieiert. gste toftet $3.50 ysr asaae
abseliefert
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03
Wetau Warft.


NeD Bort, 2. Sttobtr.
3inn III idpah gu $50. .20--50.37; saefsr
II itetia eIectbrpIstie Sl7.62 - 1876,
cate sl7.62-17.87e; eaitiHs ,u sl725 -
1877. Slet feh gu $40. SstIt.r beseI.
Az $3.50 - IT'S. Giisu par left No. /
ssunors aortbern 3u $l7.00-l7.50, 80. .
10. su $l6.50-l700, re, Southera urs
REL Soutsern isft III sf775-18.00
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03
Niebmdrfte.

&iueinnati, 2. Sttober.
3ufusr unb Eerianot ndhrenb Der berfIei.
Ienen "a Stuneeu, o.rsliAen nit ben oorber.
sebeneeu 2 Sasen tpartR ME ioIat:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-09-13
UNCLE ZiBE BARAER DEAD

Z. D. Barber, Familiarity known
as Uncle Zibe, died at his home in
Logan township Saturday morn
ing about A o'clock.
Uncle Zibe was 81 years old and
was one of the pioneers of this
section, having moved here from
Tennessee SO years ago and settled
in Logan township where he has
since resided continuously until
his death. He was a good citizen
and a good neighbor and was held
in high esteem by all who knew
him. The remains were buried
Sunday at the Edwards cemetery.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-09-13
DEMOCRATS LOSE
ONLY One MAN
Entire Democratic Ticket Elected
Except Judge--- B. Moose
Party is Weak

Official returns from Mondays
election show that the entire DEM
ocratic ticket was elected in indie
pendence except county judge, ].
W. Scott, Republican, having de-
feated Pearce, Democrat, 800
votes.
The county went for statewide
prohibition by 200, and gave a
majority of 470 against license.
Of the amendments, No. Ii, to
limit legislative sessions to 90
days, proved the most popular, and
a larger vote was cast for it than
for any other measure or any can
didate on the ticket. The total
vote cast for this measure was
2,234 and only 634 votes were cast
against it, giving it a majority of
1900 in the county.
No. l, the T. J. bill, was defeat
ed by liz.
No. 2, the statewide prohibition
bill, carried by 200.
No. 3, to change the election
law, lost by 255.
No. a, for state text book COM
mission, lost by 66.
No. II, the Grandfather Clause,
proved the most unpopular of all
the amendments, losing by 367.
No. II, to exempt cotton fac
tories from taxation, carried by I'll.
No. Is. to limit legislative ses-
sions, carried by 1900.
No. Ia, for the recall of elective
officers, carried by 604.
No. Is, to permit cities and
towns to issue bonds, lost by "a.
Robinson's majority for govern
or over both his opponents is 1872.
Jefferson shows the greatest
percentage of Socialists of any
township in the county, having
cast 81 votes for the Socialist cam
didate for governor, out of a total
of SO votes cast in the township.
A tabulated report of the official
returns is given on page 8.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-09-13
WEEKS DOINGS IN
DOTA TOWNSHIP
Crisp Items of News From Dota
Gathered by The Jour-
nal Correspondent
Oh! for a refreshing shower.

vi. l0I d lClltSlllllS SIlOWcl.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. Churchill
ard children visited relatives here
Monday.
Miss Ethel Foote is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. w.
]. Harrington at Newark.
DIR. w. J. Long of Sulphur Rock
was called here Friday to see Mrs.
I. A. Burlington who is quite sick.
Mr.. Page, after spending some
time here with his son, ]. A. Page,
left Tuesday for his home in Hill
nois.
Willie Best, son of the late DR..
w. c. Best, of Wynne, arrived
Sunday to attend the burial of his
grandfather, w. C. Best.
Mrs. Kate Best who has been
suffering for some time with a
carbuncle on her shoulder, we are
glad to say, is improving.
Mrs. Bob Churchill and little
daughters, Oleane and Louise, of
Cord, spent Thursday here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Reayes.
Mrs. Bette Greer and children,
of Cord, spent a few days herelast
week visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Burlington and family.
MIR. and Mrs. O. L. Baker and
children, Donavan and Pearl, of
Newport, spent Sunday night here
with relatives, returning home
Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Best and
children, Ruth and Ralph, came
up from Newport Sunday to at
tend the burial of the doctors
father, w. c. Best.
On account of illness of the pas
tor Rev. w. S. Storey, the meeting
which was to have begun at Wal
nut Grove last Sunday has been
postponed until Friday night the
18th.
Uncle Billie Best, who resided
in this'community for 81 years but
for the past six years has lived at
Newark, died Saturday night. His
remains were entered at Hopewell
cemetery near here Sunday after
noon.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-09-13
PIONEER CITIZEN
PASSES TO REWARD
Uncle Billie Best Dies at his Home
In Newark at The Advanc-
ed Age of SO Years

w. c. Best died at his home in
Newark early Sunday morning,
after a prolonged illness.
Uncle Billie was sc years old and
was one of the pioneers of this
section. He was man of generous
impulses and never forgot the
hospitable ways of the pioneer.
The stranger, even though beg
gar, never failed to receive a gen.
uine welcome from him, and he
delighted in being neighborly with
ALL He had filled the various rel
ations of life, as son, husband, faith
er, brother, friend, and filled them
well. He was man who united
sound sense with strong convic-
tons, and a candid and outspoken
yet kindly temper, and was emin-
emily fitted to assist in molding
pioneer society into form and con-
sistency and aid in raising a high
standard of citizenship. How much
the community owes to him, and
such as he, it is impossible to es-
innate, though it would be a CRATE
full task to trace his influence
through some of the more direct
channels, to hold him up in these
degenerate days in his various
characters as husband and father,
of neighbor and friend, to speak
of the sons and daughters, he has
reared to perpetuate his name and
emulate his virtues.
The remains were laid to rest
Sunday evening at the Hopewell
cemetery, in the old neighborhood
where he lived so many years be-
fore moving to Newark. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
A. H. Dulaney.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-09-13
DEMOCRAT And
SOCIALIST DEBATE
j. X. Alexander and w. p. Deth-
crow Discuss Political and
Economic Issues

]. R. Alexander, Democrat, and
w. P. Detherow, Socialist, engaged
in a joint debate at the school
building Saturday night. Each
claimed that their party represent
ed the true ideals of American cit
izenship and offered the only solu-
ton of the great political problems.
Little proof was submitted, how
ever, by either party to sustain
their contention. Mr.. Detherow
outlined the old thread-bare Social
list plan for solving the trust ques-
ton and the land problem but
failed to produce any proof that
his plan is better than the present
system, and in fact Mr.. Alexander
made quite a scary looking booga-
boo of Detherow's government
ownership proposition. Mr.. Deth-
crow failed to point out a single
instance of where Socialism had
proven of real benefit to the coun-
try, but asserted that Wilson,
Roosevelt, Bryan and other lead
ers in the old parties were appro-
priating Socialist doctrines. Alex
ander denied that there was such
a thing as a land problem and
pointed out the fact that there are
millions of acres of idle land in the
country and said the great trouble
was that we all wanted the same
place and instead of going out and
making a farm of our own we
wanted the one the other fellow
had already made. All land passed
through the probate court every
80 years, he said, and conditions
adjusted themselves. Not as many
voters were present as were ex-
pected but the speakers were Civ
en- close attention.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-09-13
LAD KILLS MAN In
BUGGY WITH WIFE
Jack Austin, SO Years Old, Shot
by Dee Cook, II, on Road
Near Tuckerman

Tuckerman, Sept. SACK Aus
tin, a timber worker about so
years of age, was shot and killed
on the public roadside near the
Goez place about 9 o'clock Satur-
day morning by Dee Cook, a II
year-old boy, and son of w. G.
Cook of Tuckerman. The two
met in the roadway. Austin was
riding in buggy with Cooks
wife, when the boy entered the
road a short distance ahead. The
shooting followed soon after, and
the only eyewitness to the trag-
edy is Cooks wife, who will, by viz
tue of her position as the defen-
dants wife, never be heard in the
trial of the case. Austin was shot
through the body, near the heart,
and died a few minutes later.
Cook and his wife spent Friday
night at the home of his mother,
and are said to have some kind
of a dispute that led his girl wife
who isonly 16years of age, to threat
en- to leave him. They separated,
Cook going to the Gotez place,
where he was doing some clearing.
His wife was riding with Aus
tin, who had passed her mothers
house. Just how Cook happened
to meet them in the road is not
known, although witnesses at the
coroner's inquest testified that
they had seen him running through
the woods to point where Aus
tin and Cooks wife would cross
the road and heard the gun fire
shortly afterward. According to
Mrs. Cook, her husband upon
meeting her with Austin, told her
to get out of the buggy and come
with him. He advanced toward
the buggy upon the left side, let
ting the gun rest upon the ground
while he held out his hand to as
sist her out of the buggy. Austin,
she says, then threatened young
Cook, and getting out of the bug
gy, picked up a club and started
around the rear of the buggy.
Then, according to her story,
young Cook jerked the gun and
fired on Austin who advancing
from the rear of the buggy. After
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-09-13

of Judge Asher. During the year
ending Sept. IL there had been
constructed in the county twenty
five miles of improved macadam
highways. In that time total of
SOL, 900 has been spent on the
roads of the county, some of this
being contributed by road i'm
provement districts.
H. E. Burrell, United States
highway engineer, who has been
devoting considerable time to adj
visory work here says that Pulaski
county stands seventy-ffth among
the counties of the whole United
States, and the work is only be-
ginning.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-09-13
DRYS LOSE FIGHT
FOR STATEWIDE
Majority Against Statewide is
About lO,000---Ten Dry
Counties go Wet

The entire Democratic state
ticket was elected in Mondays cleo
ton.
State wide prohibition lost by
about 10000, and a number of
dry" counties changed to wet,
among this number being Jackson,
Hot Springs, Miller, Searcy, Polk,
Poinsett, Perry, Carroll, and Sewer.
Wet counties that changed to dry
were Cross and Lee.
Official figures may change these
indications, but it is not thought
they will. The vote in other coun-
ties is so close that it will take the
official count to settle the license
question, but it seems certain that
the prohibitionists have lost at
least 10 counties and maybe more.
OF the amendments and laws
submitted, No. l, No. 2, No. 3, No.
A and No. II have lost. No. Is has
carried by a large majority. There
is chance for No. Is, although
the vote will be close, and the fate
of the other amendments is yet in
doubt.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-09-13
Newark independence Friday September

shooting Austin, Cook, with his
wife, left the body lying in the
road and went to his mothers
home. Other people passing along
the road discovered the dead man
by the roadside and gave the
alarm. Sheriff Neal was notified
and his deputy, Jim Payne, went
out from Tuckerman and made
the arrest. Coroner Melville held
an inquest Saturday night, and the
jury returned a verdict, commit
ting Cook to Jail without bail to
await the action of the Grand
Jury.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-09-13
QUITE A DIFFERENCE

In 1911, Mammoth Spring had
two saloons and during Reunion
week 81 persons were put in Gala
boose. In 1912 Mammoth Spring
had no saloons and only two were
put in the calaboose. Yet some
people say saloons do not make
crime and drunkenness. Mann
moth Spring Record.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-09-13
McCLAIN-RAWLlNGS

Bent McClain of this place and
Miss Ethel Rawlings of Paroquet
were married at the home of
Squire and Mrs. E. M. Wilson Sun
day night, Squire Wilson officiat-
ing.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-09-13
PULASKI LEADS IN
ROAD CONSTRUCTION

Little Rock, Sept. 11.-Pulaski
county is giving the state a prac-
teal application of theory of good
roads building under the direction
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05

by forming trade union This the admiralty, of course, could not af- ford to tolerate. and if it should come to an issue the situation might easily be the worst since the mutiny of the Nore It is impossible to blink at the fact that the labor unrest is spreading into fields that hitherto have been immune Sea life and shore liE are not as sharply sun dered IS they once were, and sail Ors who traditionally have been ill., paid and roughly used, are more and more feeling their solidarity with the working people on shore. The strate- gic strength of the bluejackets in these critical days is tremendous, for England feels that without them she could not exist If they manage their case tictfully so as to create alarm without coming to actual mutiny, 1t is likely that they could get pretty much what they want in the way of reforms and as much pay as the dis treSSed country can Spare.-Sprlng- field (Mass.D Republican.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05

England is facing another serious labor trouble in the growing unrest in the navy. For years the difficulty of the navy has been men rather than ships The actual strength of the fleet has never been what is shown on paper because not all the ships could be kept in service con tinuOusly. and. in spite of the naval reserve, the problem of manning this enormous armada in case of war has been T source of anxiety. Some have even taken the view that the pro- vision of crews and officers might reach a limit before the building of new ships But the case would be far worse if such a disaffectiOn should spread as is described by the London Chronicle, which reports that the sail
 ors are on the point of defying law
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05

No. 11-E-M-F. John Northcutt owner and driver: Mrs. Northcutt Eva and June Northcutt.
 No. 12-Flanders, R. Allyn Lewis owner and driver: J. P Sheppard
 No. 22-E-M-F. service car. Ari- zona Motor Go, owner; F. Y. Brown, driver; Earl Bayless.
 No 1S-E-M-F A. D. Akin, owner and driver: C. l.. Vogt. R. w Jami- son. H x. Cox.
 No. 14-E-M-F. James Kennedy owner and driver; Mrs. Kennedy James Kennedy Jr. Mabel Frank forter. Irene Johnston.
 No. 15-E-M-F, w. J Lemb<e owner and driver: Mrs Lemblle, Miss Lemhke. Miss Ethyl Biggert
 No. 16-E-M-F. W. w. Henley, owner and driver: Mrs. Henley. Miss NJ l.. Henley. Miss Rachael Henley.
 No 11-Flanders. W. H. Banks. owner and driver; Mrs. Banks. T NJ Burroughs and wife.
 No. 1S-FIanders. C. T. Lesueur owner and driver: Miss Jean Hun saker
 No. 37-E-M-F. Arizona Motor O. owner: Wayland Wood. driver; Mrs Wood. Harry Welch. A. J. Moore
 No 39-E-M-F. service car. Ari- zona Motor Co owner: W. NJ Hemp erly, driver; Fred Schroeder
 Several other ears are expected to join the party at Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
OF
 PIE FACTORY
It Was Successfully Ac-
 complished After Pre- liminaries That w CT 9 Both Novel and Unusual in Which Police Figured

The change of ownership in the Tte and coffee -1npriUm in the rear O. rH- New York store annex at the corner of First anu Washington streets yesterday was attended by scenes that are quite unusual in connection with business deals of that magnitude and dignity.
 Bill AnnOn seems to have been the founder of the food mart or in any event was it's owner up to yesterday. when the had agreed to turn over the plant with all it's applrtenances and good will to Gus Nichols. Eleven A. NJ. was set as the hour of liquidation when Bill was to receive his money. But it is long time to II o'clock when a man has money coming to him and wants it so Bin sauntered in some little time ahead of the schedule and de manded payment.
 Gus informed him that he still had a margin of time left in which he could rightfully cling to the coin and listen to it's merry jingle in his pocket. Bill was irritating and they mixed both of them haying d real jolly fight. Officers Egley and Duncan happened along just at the right time as officers do some times and took them both to the sta tiOn H ere the merit of the case were gone into and the desk man said he thought $10 would hold each of them until court time. They put of their , bail money respectively after which. 1 1 o'clock naving arrived Gus paid over the contract obligations and went back r to preci1e over his newly acquired business. It is not likely that either of them tried to get the ten dollar draw down at court time by a plea of justi- fication, for they had each had ten dollars worth of fun.
 1 Practical jokers at Winsted, Conn, tie live rats to doorknobs to frighten housewives. For gentle, refined hu- mor we must still go to thehome of the wooden nUtmeg.-Pittsburg i Gazette Times.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05

themselves confronted by a monopoly as absolute as any ever devised This condition should be corrected without delay by requiring the notes to be placed immediately on record so they may be available for all the citizens and especially for the engineers of Phoenix, who only ask that they be permitted to make their living in fair and open competition. which the conditions now deny them
 The present city engineer has been able to establish this monopoly through the practice of offsetting the intersection monuments irregular dis tances from the true points. This practice is also condemned in the code Of engineering ethics, as it leads to disputes as to the land lines often in- NolVlng costly litigation. It tends al- ways to cause an uncertainty as to the lines of possession. Under the system advicate the intersection monuments are always placed at the intersection where they belong. as there can be no incentive to do other than standard. first class work
 It is not conceivable that these practices have grown to abuses with the knowledge and consent of the council. as they are so entirely sub versive of fair play and justice The continuance of this system may have seemed eXpedient before the present large program of construction work was inaugurated; but l believe that all will now admit that with a knowl- edge of these abuses, that it was not if a1 cheapest. even at that time.
 3. In the system I advocate. as operated in practically all progressive cities. the engineer is always quail fled, by training and experience, to design and construct all municipal works, and is actually held responsible for the proper execution of such work l am willing to accept such responsi- bility on all engineering construction work that you contemplate.
 By reason of thorough technical training and many years experience on large engineering projects where at times my salary has been more than double my present salary with the city. I hold that am well Quc li- fled for this work. I submit the en- dorsement of the engineers of Phoe- nix, who are qualified to judge on this point
 In conclusion I wish to state that believe in the Greater Phoenix. city of homes and shops and fac tories for has it not all the ndevel- oped possibilities that have con contributed to make Denver me tropolis. by reason of climate, loca- tion and resources. and the indOmi table pioneering courage of it's citi- zens. and for these reasons is PhOe- nix not certain to approach the stand ing and importance of the Rocky Mountain metropolis. There are many problems to he worked out some of which are pressing today, such as extension of paving. and the proper treatment of the irrigation problem in paved districts, and many other problems more remote which should have proper consideration be fore thetir solution becomes urgent
 beg your careful consideration of this application.
 Respectfully submitted,
 HORACE A. COOK
 Consulting and Constructing Civil Engineer. r. West Adams St. Phoe- nix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
WHY THE PRESIDENT
 PARDONED JONES
Some Light on Methods Of Government
 in Orion Land Fraud Cases.
TAssoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 WASHINGTON June 4.-The cir cumstanCes which led President Taft to grant an unconditional pardon to Willard NJ Jones convicted in the fam ous oregon land fraud cases were given publicity today and it also became known that Frankline P. Hays and Hamilton H Hendricks who were sen tenced to fines and imprisonment in the same connection six years ago had applied for similar relief.
 Unfair methods used by the govern meht in the prosecution superinduced by political strategy in a struggle for the control of the state was urged in the briefs presented to the department of justice in requesting the pardon The procedure of Detective William J. Burns wno worked on the government $ case was severely attacked in the briefs.
 Hays was indicted with the late Sen ator Mitchell and former Representa- tive Hermann convicted for conspir- acy and sentenced to four months inn nrisonment and to pay a fine of $10,OO0 Hendricks convicted of subordnation of periurv was sentenced to thirteen months and to pay a fine of $500.
 The whole jury box list of more than 500 names from which petit jurors were drawn was de termined and selected it is alleged bv government prosecutors, detec- tives and the political enemies of Jones along political lines with the purpose and the result of securing men preJu- 1 diced and who would convict