davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
ACTIONS SPEAK
FOR THEMSELVES
Friends of Colonel Announce
That He Will Arrive in Chi
oago by Middle or Latter
Part of Week-Sunday
Busy Day in Rival
Camps.
Special Train Waiting
for Run to Chicago
Especial to The r.mes-Dispntch.I

Especial to The Times Dispntch.I
New York, June 0.-AccOrtlinE TO
rumors that sifted in from Oyster
bny to-day. there Is n special train
waiting in the yards OF the Grand
Central station. ready TO rush
Roosevelt 10 Chicngu, starting my
time of day or night, II he gives the
word. The same rumor had 1t that
the colonel Ia 40 sure that the "cnII"
Will come for his presence ut the
convention that he fully expects to
usc the train; TINT ii Will shoot him
from New York TO Inke Michigan
without stop Mt better thnn TWEEN
tteth Century speed, and that even
the bcrths hive been made up in
preparation for departure mt q mo-
mcnt's notice. Nobody ut the Grand
Central protested ~ know anything
nhout such Il train to-day. nud the
colonel said mt Sycamore Hill that
his Intentions regarding the Chi
caEo trip were unchanged. There
was II man Mt the Waldorf. however,
who said he chad IL straight" TINT
rho train had been commissioned by
the Roosevelt managers. and wns
rcndy I" pull ont Mt my time as
Eoon ns the candidate could bolt to
the city from Oyster Bny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
HAVE VIEW OF VOLCANO
Pnssensers in ,Inu stcstmer See BriI-
limit Spectacle.

liant Spectacle.
Seward. Alaeka. Juno t.-passenrers
on the mail steamer Do;ra, which arr
rived from the westward to-day. af
ter passing through a shower of ashes
from katmai volcano. believe that sew
eral small fishing villages Oh the
shores OF Shelikof strait may have
neen destroyed by the ,4ruption Tho
revenue cutter service at Unalaslxa
has been asked to send assistance.
The Dora steamed 'ntD the harbor
early to-day. her white covering max
ing her appear phanto,f. of the seas
Those on tho steamer rs she passed
through the falling ashes were near
y sunocated hy poisonous EASES She
was in sight of KatInai when the erup-
tion began, and those osi the vessel
witnessed brilliant spectacle. l. was
o'clock in the afternoon and the
mounsain was In plain view.
Earthquakes disturbed the water of
the strait, when suddenly IA terrific
explosion occurred in the. mountain.
ana great mass OF rocks was thrown
into the air. The first explosion was
followed by others in Guici,; succession.
each seemingly more terrific than tie
one preceding. Soon steady stream of
rocks and ashes poured from the peak
and spread far over the Burr,undi,t
- opSCuiins inc SUM and shut
ting the troubled mountain from sight.
AL O'Clock the Dora was seventy.
miles from the volcano. Total dark
ness came. and ashes began to fall in
thick clouds upon the deck. covering II
with white layer three inches thick
The sitting atmosphere made tho pas
sengers violently i'll. Tnro7 ghout the
night the Dora steamed through the
ust-laden air, and was rooted by the
earthquakes that dashed rhe water
while the mountain thunderrd menac-
ingly in the distance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
TWO KILLED IN FALL
Aviator I<immerliuE nnd Hts Engineer
Victims of EatnI Acrident.

Mourmelon. France. June 9.---Kim
merling, one Of the best known
av'ators. and an engineer. Tonnell.
who was flying with him as pas
senEer were instantly killed to-day
by fan OF 500 feet. Kimmerling
was trying out new monoplane. The
machine was seen TO oscillate violent
". and then suddenly IT dropped
straight to earth.
Kimmerling had taken part In
many important competitions, includ-
Ing the Paris Rome.Turin race, in
Nav. 1911. and the European race in
July of the same year. In which he
finished NTH. Tho mac. ne was wreck
ed. and 1t was therefore impossible
to ASCERTAIN the cause of the acci-
dent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
LEAVE FOR ATLANTIC CITY
President Stevens ana "Dinmond Him.
nrady Ont of Hospital

Baltimore Md. Jun, s.-'D!ausa,1
jim" Brady, this New York millionaire
who for some tins: had been patient
at johns Hopkins Hospital. and P,,.si
dent George w. Steyens. eff tho Ch.sa
pealae and oh!o Railroad who also had
oetn III them lert thu hospital rhis
afternoon They went to Atlantic CITY
in Mr.. Stevens's private car. and an
nounced that they would spend some
time at tMa seaside resort taking the
rest cure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10

Chicago. June "A majority OF the
members of the Republican National
Committee after lengthy conference
to-day. unonicialy decided to refrain
| from any comment upon the state
ment issued last night by Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. iii which tho
former President denounced the ac-
ton of the committee III seating the
two Taft delegates from the Ninth
labama District.
To-day's inpromptu meeting or ma
tional committee members was attend
ed exclusively by those committeeman,
who generally are accepted as being
favorable TO President Taft's cam
didacy for denomination. Certain OF
tho committeeman who attended tho
meeting expressed great indignation
at the text OF Colonel Roosevclt's
statement. which they declared was
deserving of an emphatic reply. 9th
ers, however. counseled against re-
ply of any kind and urged their fell
low committee members to ignore tho
statement. This advic. finally pre-
vailed Scarcely any of the Taft mem
hers OF the committee would discuss
to-day's meeting after 1t had been
concluded. One. however said:
We are going TO stand OH our ac-
tons; regardless of tn. remarks or
persons who are preiudiced and un-
N"i'' 4''t NoIk SPEAKS LOT Itself, and
That is all there Is To it. There is but
one way to handle unreasonable pco-
pie and that is to ignore them"
Headquarters Busy.
Despsile the fact that it was Sunday
and that number of the leaders were
out OF town, the campaign headquar-
t=rs of both Taft and Roosevelt men
We're busy most of the day and late
tonight
Francis j. Heney, who prosecuted
the san Francisco graft charges. and
former Governor George c. Pardee.
OF california, who ws7e among those
arriving ut the Roosevelt Headquarters
to-day. concerned with United States
senator DiNon, OF Montana. Colonel
Rooseveits campaign manager, and
other leaders
AFTER Il nesting OF group of Roose-
ve!t managers nroilic!ally 1t was an
h"unced that Colonel Roosevelt would
arrive IN chicago either by tha middle
or latter part of the week but they
declined TO name the exact day.
walter r. Brown, of Toledo chair
Committee in Ohio and one OF the ac-
iive 1sadeHs for Roosevelt. departed
from chicago for the East to-day. and
1t was reported that he mad gone TO
Oyster Bay to confer with Colonel
Roosevelt regarding the deveiopments
of tine last twentY-iour hours in tho
convention city
Thomas Is NedrlnShaus. Of 81.
Louis newly eHs'rhed rational commit
"'e'''nH tiu'h -hSS"uL,.' ana ahother
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
TO REPRESENT WASHINGTON
Mrs. Beivn Lockwood Will Attend
Meeting of WOmnn's Rcnrhllc

Washington. June 9--Washiugton
will he represented by Mrs. Belva \.
Lockwood at the injecting OF the Amer
lean Woman's Republic. Uniwerss.ty
cdty, Mo. to he held June %, for the
purpose OF advancing the interests of
ohe organization. Its purpose is to
educate the GREAT body of middle class
women and to be a great national
ira lining school for them In the prac-
r,ce OF governmental administration
One Of the underlying principles is the
promotion OF woman suffrans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
50ACRE SITE DONATED
Land Valued mt SIoO,O0O Decided to
OEletLropc University.

Atlanta, Ga. June 9-Announcement
was made to-day that afty-acre site
on Silver Lake, ten miles from this
city. has been decided to the trustees
OF tbs proposed oglethropc University.
the new Presbyterian all-Southern
male institution. which will be br;lt
here. The LAND is valued at 500. 900.
and is virtually donation from . r.
ASHFORD. of Atlanta, and the Silver
Lake Park Company 1t is planned to
have the school ready for business in
1o14
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
Killed at Rond crosn,nn.

WATERFOWL, \. Y. June 9.--F. T.
thinner farmer of Evans Mills. and
his wife and their daughter. Ruth,
were killed and another daughter was
badly injured when the surrey III
which they were driving TO church
to-day was struck by train at a
railroad crossing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
Einnls as Roanoke COLLEGE.

Salem. Va, June 9.-Rev. Theodore
T.. Schmauk. OF Philadelphia. was the
preacher to-day Of the baccalaureate
sermon which ushored In the ff:.-
ninth annual commencement OF Roa-
noke College. The address before the
y. NJ. G. a. tonight was delivered by
Eev. c. Armand Miller. OF Charleston,
Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
Admiral Everett pend.

Newport. Il l.. JuHs lO.-Rta-- .Ad-
m!ral William Henry Everett Uns;cd
S;a'ues Navy. retired died at his home
IN this city This morning. He had
.asen III for long time with a coinpli-
ca tor OF diseases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
DESPONDENT MAN ENDS LIFE
Suicide Follows Rejection of Mnnu-
scrIpt OF PIny He Hnd Written.

WI III vi my 1ft THU w ritIfN.
New Orleans, La, June 9.-Despond-
ent over the rejected manuscript of a
play he had written and sent to Now
York. Henry B. Huber, twenty-six and
unmarried. cut his throat and wrists
at his home hero yesterday. dying to-
day at hospital. On his doatibed no
expressed the wish that his wooden
leg be buried with his body. The wish
Will be COMPLIED with.
The Newark journal., 1912-07-26
MIDNIGHT FIRE
 DESTROYS HOME
Of George Fl. Sink and Badly Damages House Occupied
 by George Jackson

Newport, July 20.-The mid night fire of Thursday night on Lower Walnut Street reduced to ashes the home of George NJ. Sink and badly damaged the cottage adjoining it on the south owned by Junius Cox and occupied by George Jackson.
 Mr. Sink upon reaching home about 10 o'clock, and his family being away, had built up a small fire to heat the water for a bath. He fell to sleep upon retiring and was awakened to see the flames bursting through the open door way into the room where he was sleeping. He quickly gave the alarm but the blaze had reached such proportions that little could be saved, except his wife piano.
 The flames also spread to the cottage south, but MT. Jackson re- moved practically all of the family effects, his loss being about SIS and not covered by insurance.
 The Sink honse was total loss. Mr. Sink places his loss on house and contents at $2500 with $1600 insurance.
 J. R. Cox had $400 insurance on the other cottage, which probably fully covers the loss there.
The Newark journal., 1912-07-26
FIVE NEGROES DROWN
 IN WHITE RIVER SATURDAY
The Negroes, With Two White Men Attempted to go Across
 River When Boat Sank

Five negroes were drowned in White river last Saturday night immediately across the river from the gravel pit of Ball & Peters.
 They had received their pay checks and intended to have them cashed at Elmo on the other side, and after securing a boat the five negroes with two white men at tempted to cross, but when about half way to the opposite bank the boat began to sink rapidly. Only one of the negroes could swim, he, however, was seized by one of his companions and dragged under before he could release himself. The two white men could swim and managed to get to safe ground after one had al- most been drowned by one the negroes.
 All of the bodies has been re- covered and buried.
The Newark journal., 1912-07-26
Happenings of Local Interest

Miss Maud Kinman who has q position in St. Louis arrived Mon- day night to spend q few days here visiting relatives and friends
 Mrs. R. A. Barnett and little son, Sherod. who spent q few days here last week returned to their home at Paragould last Thursday.
 Next Sunday will be Decision Day" at the Methodist church. All parents are urged to be present with their children and all children are requested to remain for the sermon.
 W. B. Headstream, state agent in tick eradication, was in town this week and stated that if the cattle owners would clean the vat out and refill with water he would recharge 1t so they could dip their cattle when convenient to keep tick and flies off.
 Dr. A. A. Evans brought several bugs to town Wednesday, which those that claim to know, say are boil weevils, and are destroying cotton at an enormous rate. Dr. Evans says that he does not know whether they are the genuine boil weeYil, but does know that they are as destructive and are doing considerable damage.
The Newark journal., 1912-07-26
BETTER STOCK

You would like to have better stock, wouldn't you? Well. this is the best time you will ever have to begin the work ofimproyement and there are two things of prime importance which you can do, whatever else you may be unable to accomplish. You can grow feed crops for your stock this year, and you can refrain from breeding any animal of yours to a scrub sire. Even if 1t does cost you a dollar or more and require a little extra effort, don't fail to breed to the very best sires within your reach. If there are no good ones within reach, go in with your neighbors and get what you need. You can do 1t and it will pay. How is the livestock of the South to be improved if you keep on aid scrubs of all sorts to perpetuate their kind? Don't do 1t any longer The Progressive Farmer.
The Newark journal., 1912-07-26
ST0Rk HALTS VISITOR
 EN ROUTE TO ELMO
Youngster Arrives With Police Escort at Rock Island Depot
 in Little Rock

Little Rock, July 21.-Excite- ment reigned among the night employees tt the Rock Island de- pot yesterday morning at 2:15 o'clock when little Roy Bennett Copeland, now of Little Rock, but soon to be a resident of Elmo, Ark, was born in the baggage room of the Rock Island depot.
 Mrs. J. C. Copeland, Roy's moth CT, was on her way to Elmo, Ark, arriving in Little Rock about 1:40, and 30 minutes afterward little Roy made his advent into this world of strife. Also he proceed ed forthwith to notify employees and others in the depot that he had a good pair of lungs.
 Night Patrolman Bennett and Baggage Master Worrell more than exerted themselves to make the surrounding and themselves agreeable to Master Roy, and when he gazed upon them for the first time, IS said to have uttered an exclamation of delight at the imposing appearance of Patrolman Bennett, and it was suggested by Mr. Worrell that the child be nam- ed after the patrolman. This part of the affair, however, was not de- clded until late yesterday evening after Roy and his mother had been removed to the City Hospital. Nurses at the hospital, hearing of Mr. WorrelPS suggestion as to the naming of the baby, decided to take a hand in giving the baby start in life's journey and forth with named 1t Roy Bennett Cope land, in honor of the big police man.
 Mrs. Copeland, after hearing that her baby boy had been named smilingly approved.
The Newark journal., 1912-07-26

Little Handford Magness the son of Mr. and Mr. B. 4. Magness, who has been quite sick for the past six weeks is improving nicely.
 J. A. Robinson returned home a few days ago from an extended trip 10 Western Texas. MT. Robin son is favorably impressed with that country and will make that lis home in the near future.
 Mrs. 4. II. Dulaney who has been real sick for some time left Saturday for Fulton, Ky, where she will spend the remainder of the summer with her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. A. Myers.
 The revival meeting at Swifton last week resulted in 104 conyer- SlonS and reclamdtlOns. The pas tor, Rev. V. T. MeCaffrey, was as aisted by Rev. 4. H. Dulaney of this place and Rev. J. A. Roberts of Tuekerman.
 c. NJ. Fields has purchased an up-to-date spraying outfit for cot ton, corn and fruit trees. Mr. Fields will gladly demonstrate and help any one who wants to spray their cotton for worms, he says anyone can spray 10 or Is acres of cotton per day at a very low cost.
The Newark journal., 1912-07-26
SMITH HELD TO GRAND JURY

Mammoth Spring, July g. In the case against L. C. Smith in Justice Frazier's court today, Smith waived examination and was hel1 without bail to the grand jury on the charge of being an accessory to the killing of Charlie Moore. A writ of habeas corpus was taken out at Pocahontas before Judge Meeks this afternoon and the at torneys agreed on $1,000 bail. The sheriff today returned Jones and Savers to the Pocahontas jail for safe-keeping. Jones so far has failed to fill his $2,500 bond.
The Newark journal., 1912-07-26
STATE FAIR PREMIUM
 LIST ABOUT READY
List of Premiums and All Other Detailed information Can be
 Had Upon Request

The Annual Preumium List and Catalogue of the Arkansas State Fair will be ready for distribution within a few days. There have al- ready been hundreds of request for the book and all calls for the list will be promptly answered as soon as the book is received from the hands of the printer, which will be in about a week.
 The premium list for the 1912 fair Is much more elaborate from the standpoint of listed premiums than that of former years.
 There have been hundreds of added classes, many increased premiums and more detailed in formation with reference to the fair than ever before.
 This years list includes many new classes in the cattle, horse, swine, poultry and live stock de- partments new and enlarged premiums in the industrial and art departments, while the gov ernment and state and private in- dividuals have added nearly $2- GOO in special premiums for the boys and girls agricultural depart ment.
 Some new and novel features will be the Last Days of Pompeii, . fain fireworks spectacle daily in front of the grand stand, the Ramsey Family Reunion, the Dance of all Nations, and many other special features, absolutely new and entertaining
 The National Breeders Associa- tions have recognized the Arkan- State Fair this year as one of the big instutions of the south, and have full list of premiums in the horse, swine, goat, poultry and other live stock classes, which will stimulate great interest and com petition in these lines.
 Every farmer, stock raiser, poul- try breeder, merchant and manu- facturer should have a copy oi this premium list It will be sent postpaid upon application to Geo K. Bedding Sec, Arkansas State Fair Hot Springs, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1912-07-26
NEGROES WARNED TO
 LEAVE CAMP MONDAY
Ball & Peters Camp Scene al Trouble Between Whiteand
 Negro Workmen

Sheriff ". A. Fike came down from Batesville Monday night en route to Ball & Peters camp on White river to quell an uprising among the white and negro work men.
 Last Saturday Ball 6 Peters construction Company discharged all of their white workmen andre placed them with negroes impor- ted from Newport, Little Rock and other points, which action caused some bitter feelings among the white men, and also causing someone of them to write a notice informing all negroes that they must leave within a given length of time and which some of the negroes did.
 Sheriff Pike was notified and came down from Batesville to pro- tect the negro Workmen from any attempt that might have been made to rid the camp of the negroes. 1lr. Fike returned to Newark Tuesday morning to see and gather information as to the instigators of the affair, but re- turned immediately to the camp after having interviewed several of the discharged Workmen.
 IL cannot be learned as to what he has found out but will prob ably stay either here or at the camp until all brewing trouble has been adjusted.
The Newark journal., 1912-07-26
COUNTY EXHIBIT TO
 BE HELD IN OCTOBER
Purpose is to Create a Greater ln- terest in the Work of Boys
 and Girls Club

Efforts are being made by the State Department of public in- struetion to insure q good repres- entation of the r,ral schools at all county fairs this year, especially by arranging for school and athle- tic contests of various kinds. State Superintendent Geo. B. Cook ard Prof. J. L. Bond, supervisor of TUT al schools, already have taken the matter up with the county super intendents, examiners and teach CTS. They urge that the occasion offers splendid opportunity for magnifying the work of the boys and girls clubs.
 The county superintendents and examiners have been asked to ap- point committees to have this work in charge and many commit tees have been appointed and are actively at work.
 County Examiner Sidney Pick ems, Prof. J. K Rawlings and Prof. T. D. Lindsey have been ap- pointed by the State Department of Public Instruction as a commit tee to conduct an exhibit and con test for the boys corn clubs, and the girls canning and poultry clubs for this county. The exhibit and contest will take place at Batesyille some time in October.
The Newark journal., 1912-07-26
HEAVY SHiPfiENF OF
 PEACHES TO ST. LOUIS

Reports from St. Louis say that the shipment of peaches from Ar kansas over the Iron Mountain into St. Louis for the present month has been heavy. Up 10 date reports are to the effect that almost 1,500 carloads have been shipped from Texas and Arkansas points.
 Traffic officials of the Missouri Pacifc-Iron Mountain say that the early shipment is the largest ever handled from Arkansas, and what thought a conservative estimate by them is that the Arkansas crop a. lone will reach more than 4,000 carloads.
 Both the Rock Island and Iron Mountain lines are handling al- most daily large numbers of pro- fessional peach pickers en route to the fruit districts of Arkansas from Florida and other points in the Southeast.
The Newark journal., 1912-07-26
SOCIALISTS OF LAWRENCE
 MATTE COUNTY TICKET

Imboden, July 2. The Social ists of Lawrence county have per fected county organization and nominated the following persons candidates for the principal county officers: For representative, Dave Price, Lynn; county judg, G. NJ. Harrison, Hoxie; sheriff, Willis Mitchell, Powhatan; coroner, H. T. Horn, Walnut Ridge. This year will marx the advent of this poli- tical party into real activity.
The Newark journal., 1912-07-26
LUNENBERG VAT DESTROYED

Melbourne July 19. = Tuesday night about 3 o'clock the dipping vat at Lunenberg was blown up with heavy charge of dynamite.
 About a month ago an attempt was made to destroy the vat but the parties making the attempt were frightened away by some men who were guarding the vat.
 The vat was wrecked beyond repair but the explosion was very light, owing perhaps to the fact that the vat Is located in a very sandy place.
The Newark journal., 1912-07-26
HUI SEY-.JONES

R. W. Hulsey and Mrs. Willie Jones were married Sunday eyen- at the home of the groom's. Squire E. M. Wilson performing the cer- emony.
 The Journal joins their many friends in wishing them a long and happy married life.
The Newark journal., 1912-07-26
GOOD ROADS MEETING

A call has been issued for good roads meeting at Batesville, Satur- day July 27, at 10 o'clocbla. m. All road overseers and citizens are invited to be present and talk over the betterment of the public roads
The Newark journal., 1912-07-26
LIGHT HEARING NOT CALLED

Paragould, July 22.-The case of Judge Jason Light charged with malfeasance in office, did not come up in court today, but is ex- pected to later.
The Newark journal., 1912-07-26
BULL MOOSE CALL MEETING

Camden, July 23.-The Bull Moose party has called a meeting for July 27. Capt. NJ. A. Elliott Is the leader,
The Newark journal., 1912-07-26

If you want what you want when you want it, advertise in The Journal.