davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair and warmer tonight; Sunday
fair
Fer Colorado: Tonight fair and
warmer; Sunday fair.
July >. p. m: Temperature. rs:
relative humidity, 90 per cent: wind
north, miles per hour; weather.
clear.
July 6. a. m: Temperature. so
relative humidity. Al per cent: wind
east, 13 miles per hour; weather
clear.
Highest temperature: Yesterday
50: same date last year. 81: this
date during past 30 years. 9S.
Lowest temperature: This morn
ing, 5S; this date last year, 64: this
date during past 90 years. AS.
Mean temperature yesterday. rs.
which is 3 degrees below normal.
Precipitation during the past "a
hours. 90 inch; this date last year.
.O1 inch; total since first of month,
.O6 inch: normal for this month, so
inch.
E. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
July 6. 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
RAN OFF WITH
SH0W.--S0RRY

Declaring that her brother, Paul
Ownsby. had enough of the life of
a travelling theatrical troupe. that he
was sick and that his parents were
worried over him, Mrs. ID. W. Zenor,
of Stamps. Ark, has written Chief
of Police Hutchinson asking him to
take her brother away from the Coles
brothers show troupe and return him
to his home. The troupe was in
Grand Junction yesterday, but Chief
of Police Hutchinson refused to take
any action in the matter, as the lad
is 30 years of age and was not mis-
treated. having run off on his own
account.
The letter to the chief stated that
the boys parents were very anxious
to locate MIN and that his $50 a
month wages were not enough to
keep him in health.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
300 ELKS TO
ARRIVE I P. N.

Elaborate entertainment has been
arranged for the 800 Elks of the Col
orado-Portland train who will be in
Grand Junction this evening from Z
until o'clock The local lodge will
be out in force with badges and auto
mobiles will be provided for the
visitors. who will be taken to the
home of Thomas Sawyer on Second
and Rood, where supper will be
served.
The train carries the Elks repre-
sentatives to the annual convention
in Portland The local delegates
will Join the train here at s O'Clock
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
Mrs. MOrganthean.

The host of friends in this city OF
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgantheau will
hear with regret of the illness OF
Mrs. Morgantheau at St. Joseph's hos
pital in Denver. where she underwent
a serious operation few days ago.
Letters received here yesterday by
friends indicate that Mrs. Morgan
theau's condition is critical Local
friends will hope for an early and de-
cisive turn for the better in her con-
dition. The Morgantheaus resided
here for several years, but some years
ago went to Denver to reside. Mr..
Morgantheau was formerly part own
er of the G.. V. store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06

You haven't seen quality Wall Pa
pers until you see the Mayer Paint
Company's line.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06

Iced Tea at the Royal Cafe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
HABITS
Of JUDGE UNDER
THE PROBE TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Seattle, Wash, July 6.-Judge
Hanford's personal habits were still
under investigation when the house
judiciary subcommittee met today.
Chairman Graham intimated yes
terday that the majority of the COM
mittee would scrutinize the evidence
offered and exclude that which was
not material. Representative Hig-
gins Of Connecticut, has openly quar-
relied with his colleagues because or
their policy of admitting all the evi-
denCe against Judge Hanford that can
be obtained and permitting Hanford 5
counsel to introduce only rebuttal
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
GOOD TINE MADE.

g 6 g 9 3 8 8 . ss 9 3 3 3 B q
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06

= One minute and 30 seconds :
. was all that required the new {
= auto truck to make the fire run &
: Thursday. including the laying 8
. of $50 feet of hose. The run :
8 was seven-tenths of mile. The !
= large truck. with 500 feet of 6
8 hose. made the trip in 1:55. g
= The large truck weighs about 8
. twice as much as the new appar- 8
= atus. =
= g :, p = g . 3 g g . q s9aa :
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
HoneymoOners Arrive.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Thomas.
Jr., arrived home early this morning
from their honeymoon at Hope, n. D.,
and cities west, where they have
spent the past several days. Mrs
Thomas was formerly Miss Elsie
Luce of Hope, S. D., and after
visit with friends in that vicinity hey
have spent the last week on the
Journey home, stopping at Omaha.
Kansas City and Denver. They will
make their home in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
COUNSEL ILL: TRIAL STOPS.
Associated Press.

ItSSUC1dItU tSS.
Los Angeles, July 6.-For the sec
ond time since it began, the trial of
Clarence Darrow was temporarily
halted yesterday by illness. Rog-
ers, chief counsel for the defense was
sick and the defense asked an ad-
journment until Monday, which was
granted At the request of Juror NJ.
B. Williams as spokesman for the
jury, Judge Hatton announced that
the jurors might go to their homes
and remain in the custody of the
bailiff until the resumption OF the
trial.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
LAUNDRY Rates VIA
COLORADO MIDLAND

1880 to Glenwood Springs and re-
turn, Saturday and Sunday; good re-
turning Monday via the Colorado
Midland.
$3.50 to Glenwood Springs and
return Sunday only, via Colorado
Midland.
For further information call on
r. E. VICKERY,
General Agent, 352 Main st.
Phone Jet. 116. Grand junction
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
SMOKE LEAVES
Associated Press.

Associated 1TeSS.
Las Vegas, n. NJ, July 6--Un-
scratched by his battle with Jim
Flynn Thursday and with a check
for s31 900 in his pocket, Jack John
son is on his way back to Chicago.
Flynn is at his Montezuma camp
nursing a nose, which was mashed
flat. Johnson, accompanied by his
wife and camp retinue left last night.
The champion did not announce
any future plans but gave the i'm
preston that he would likely accept
some offers he has had to go to Aus
tralia and fight with Sam Langford.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-17
Will Grow PeCanS

Imboden, May 5-Dr. A. G. Hen.
derson, a prominent physician of
Imboden, has purchased the ''Yo
semitic Valley" lying between
Spring river aud the Frisco bluff,
in west Imboden, consisting of 20
acres, the consideration being ST.
500. The land was purchased from
M. f. Sloan, of this city, and will
be planted in paper shell pecans,
which, when planted, will become
the largest domestic pecan farm IN
Arkansas. The land is now almost
covered with wild pecan trees,
which are several feet in circumfer-
ence, and which bear large crops OF
pecans annually. This is the first
instance in this section where a
person has embarked in this indus
tru
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-17
O. NJ. A. Debating Team

Prof. w. f, Downs, principal
of Ouachita.Maynard Academy, is
having the speeches delivered by
the 0. M. A. debating team IN
the recent contest between that
school and Pocahontas, published
in the Star Herald this week. These
young men are students of the Acad
emy and perusal of their address
es will prove to anyone that they
have been improving the opportu.
nifty given them to fill their places
in the world credltably. Neither
of them has more than reached his
majority, and young Richardson is
only seventeen.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-17
The Proper Spirit

"The editor of the England Cou-
rier is sin the dumps over the late
nessness of the season, the high
water, etc., and he says the
country has gone hell bent crooked
In general. Cheer up, brother, we
know it's bad, but 1t might have
been worse. With four feet of
water in our Office, we sit at our
desk and, like Monte Cristo, say,
'the world is mine.' It's better here
with late season than in Mexico
with revelation; it's better high
water than it Is in China with hun
dreds dying of starvation; it's bet
ter TO live in Arkansas without food
or clothes than it is to live in any
other state in the Union with all
the comforts of life. The seasons
won't dare be late any more, nor
Will the Mississippi dare to overflow
its banks after next November,
when we elect a Democratic presl-
dent. Cheer up."- Marked Tree
Gazette.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-17

The Ravenden Springs Hustler is
boosting the proposition of etalish-
ing canning factory in that thrlv-
ing little town.
Pearl Bispham, who has been en-
gagged in the meat market business
at Hoxie for the last several months,
has been given his old position on
the Frisco and has gone back to his
old job.
All the boys, charged with "Night
Riding" at Walnut Ridge last week,
were dismissed when called into
court, upon promise that they
would keep the peace and take the
side of law and order in the future.
1t is SAID that most of the offenders
were mere boys.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-17
The Girl From Wyoming

Miss Bertha Keith, operator for
the Ozark Telephone Co., received
a letter and some post cards from
Miss Alberta Claire, "The girl
from Sheridan, Wyoming" who
passed through Pocahontas several
weeks ago, making a horseback
trip TO New York, In which she
stated that she arrived at her des
tlnation in due time and was given
a royal reception. She is now on
her return, riding the same pony
and is accompanied by the same dog
that was with her here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-17

As we went to our Office the other
day we saw one of our citizens
beating bis dog. The dog desired
to follow his master, and he fol-
lowed IN spite of the kicks he re.
ceived, simply because he loved him.
While man-divlne man himself
has been known to sneak away from
friend in trouble, dlsavowing all
obligations. l. was a philosopher
none too cynical who said that the
more he saw of men the more he
thought of dogs. The dog is al
ways genuine, always frank, and
honest and faithful. He shows
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-17
The Sweet Girl Graduate

The sweet girl graduates from
the Jonesboro schools, dressed in
81. so dresses made by their own
hands, embody the spirit of true
young womanhood in the most use
full sphere. 1t is commendable in
deed and affords good lesson to
those who are saying farewell to
school days and just starting out on
the highways of life. The young
student graduate should be taught
economics and usefulness. There is
a higher and nobler sphere in life
than lolling around the house while
mother does the work. Again there
are many poor girls in school whose
parents are unable to purchase fine
raiment for graduation day. When
all unite and make their own dresses
out of material to cost no more than
$3.50 these poor children are not
embarrassed by fellow students
whose parents are able to clothe
them in the best. What Is more
beautiful anyway than a young lady
in plain white dress, minus frills
and furbelows? s?-Jonesboro Trlb-
une.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-17

It will be welcome news to dyspep-
tics to learn of remedy that, in the
opinion of thousands, is an absolute
cure for indigestion and all forms of
stomach trouble, and, better still, it
is guaranteed to do so. The remedy
is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
We all know the value of pure pep
sin in indigestion, and add to this
some exceptional laxative ingredients
and you have truly wonderful rem
edy. Mr.. T. W. Worthy of For
sythe, Ga, got to the point where
he could not even eat or digest veg
etables and after many years of seek
ing he found the cure in DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Mr. Rudy Kas-
ner of Moline, ILL.,, was in the same
bad predicament with his stomach,
took Syrup Pepsin and is now cured.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-17
Won't Show in Little Rock

1t was announced IN Sundays
newspapers that Beulah Binford,
for whom H. Clay Beattle gave his
life for love and died IN the electric
chair several months ago, will
make a tour of the southern and
western states this summer with her
own theatrical company. 1t was
announced that a weeks stay would
be made in Little Rock, but this is
denied by all the managers of the
Little Rock theaters. They say
they will not permit her to show
there. The Chief of Police in
Memphis says she will not be per-
mittcd to show IN that city, either.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-17
EATS WHAT HE LIKES
after TAKING FREE SAMPLE

Hundreds of others would gladly tes-
tify,
It is a guaranteed cure for indges-
ton, constipation, biliousnesss head
aches, gas on the stomach ana sii1iiaI
complaints. A bottle. can DC naa 4t
any drug store for nifty cents OF
dollar, but if you wish to make test
of # first, send your address TO Dr.
Caldwell and he will supply a free
sample bottle, sent direct to your ad-
dress. You will soon admit that you
have found something to replace salts.
cathartics, breath perfumes and other
temporary reliefs. Syrup Pepsin will
cure you permanently
For the free sample address Dr. w.
B. Caldwell, 402 Caldwell building,
Monticello, ILL.,
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-17

more honesty in one wag of his
tail than some men do in whole
life time. Speechless, he eau ex-
press more love than a man can,
and he never expresses 1t falsely.
His humble professions are true,
whatever befall, till death itself
Des Arc Guidon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-17
Williams Will Preach

We are requested to announce
that Rev. ]. M. Williams, president
of Galloway College at Searcy, will
preach at the Methodist church
Sunday evening at 7:45. Aspecial
request is made to all the young
people of the town to attend this
service as it will be a special one
for them.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
| Local and otherwise
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Dee Mock and wife went out to
Ingram and Warm Springs Satur'
day to spend few days with rela-
tives and old friends.
J. w. Mitchell of Imbodcn was
calling on Pocahontas friends the
latter part Of last week.
DR.. w. f. Hamil went to Hot
Springs Monday to attend the annu'
al meeting of the Physicians and
Pharmacists of the State. DR..
J. M. Spikes of this city and Dr.
Sheriff of Maynard were also in at
tendance.
Little Hazel and Beatrice Nc
Cracken, pretty little daughters OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McCracken OF
SUCCESS, were pleasant visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. X.
Armstrong last Saturday and Sun
day.
G. V. LeSieur and wife of Mon
rovia, CAL, were calling on old
friends In Pocahontas Monday.
They were on their return home
from trip through the southern
states,
Circuit Clerk Dee Mock has had
the interior of his office fitted up in
very pretty style by re papeiing,
calsomlning, etc.
A. J. Weaver and ]. L. Talbot
of Maynard came down Monday and
left on the noon train for Jonesboro
where they went as Federal jurors
Clabe Glasco, drummer of Reyno,
was calling on his trade here Mon
day.
Jim Douglas, who has been suf-
fering severely for several days with
rheumatism, is improving nicely.
Liss Wells, cashier of of the Bank
of Success, passed through Poca-
hontas Monday enroute to Jones'
boro to attend Federal court.
w. M. Hogan of Norfolk was in
Pocahontas Monday looking after
business matters and meeting old
friends. He is the same Bill as of
yore, just little older, but jolly as
ever.
Several citizens of Randolph
county are attending Federal court
at Jonesboro this week. G. f.
Shannon, l.. r. Pickett and Manly
Presley went from Pocahontas.
They were joined here by A. j.
Weaver and J. l.. Talbot of May
nard, Joe Harper of Reyno and
Liss Wells of Success.
DR.. J. o. Hatcher and wife came
over from Imboden first of the
week to see how soon tie new
home that Senator Henderson is
building for them would be ready
for use. The Doctor states that it
will probable be three weeks yet be-
fore they can move as it will take
the contractors that long to finish
the building.
Two weeks ago In speaking Of
the new bridge across EIevenpoints
river at Blrdell we stated that tbs
cost of the bridge was in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. Judge Hut
stedler called us to time on this
stating that the actual cost was
So, 800. We stand corrected.
The county Judge of Cralghead
county has purchased % dump wag.
ons and 75.horse power portable
engine, which will be used in build
ing good roads for the county. The
total price of the purchase was Sc,
49l.I9.
Miss Maud Ballard, a prominent
young lady of Rayenden Springs,
daughter of Mrs. A. L. Ballard,
died last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-17


Newt Pratt has bought the Will
Amos property on the north side of
town. lie moved in last Friday.
Mrs. Henry Bennett of Warm
Springs visited relatives here last
Sunday.
Grey Thomas, bookkeePer at De-
Clerks wholesale house, spent
the week end with home folks at
Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs Doss Pratt of Shi-
| loh attended the Mothers Day SER
vice here Sunday, spending the day
with relatives.
WANTED-A few boarders, gen.
tlemen preferred.
37-tf MRS. NORA HIRsT.
Federal court is in session at
Jonesboro this week. This is the
first term held in this district since
the reorganization, and the first
term of Federal court ever held at
Jonesboro. 1t is SAID that the
docket is quite heavy.
For SAEE-Two good, large
work horses, eight and nine years
old. Cash or good note. Call at
Shannon's store. 37-tf.
The Socialists of Clay county
have put out a partial ticket for
county officers to be voted on in
the coming September election. j.
H. Masterson, who formerly resided
in Pocahontas aud who now lives at
Palatka, was nominated for sheriff
and collector.
d. S. Bennett, who was recently
appointed Deputy United States
Marshal for Northeastern District
of Arkansas, was in Pocahontas the
latter part OF last week, serving
papers, summoning jurors and wit
nesses for the present term of Fed.
eral court at Jonesboro. Mr..
Bennett is we'll pleased with his
work and says he will be able to
make good without any special ef-
fort, although the work is hard and
keeps him on the go all the time.
The Imboden Gazette refers to
our own Wink Norment as the
"far.reaching" insurance agent of
northeast Arkansas.
The Paragould District Confer
ence Of the Methodist church will
convene at Imboden next Wednes-
day. Several from Pocahontas
will attend.
The Melbourne Times, which
suffered severe loss by fire several
weeks ago, came out last week with
a new face of type and from new
Office building. The paper presents
a very creditable appearance IN its
new dress.
Fifty young women who wish to
study Shorthand or StenotYpY can
work for board and room while
attending the Springfield Business
College. The school guarantees to
secure a good situation at gradua
ton, 1t pays to attend a good
sch3ol.
Lawrence county is planning to
have a county fair next fall, the
purpose of which is to further the
work of the Boys and Girls Corn
and Cotton clubs.
The first issue of The Times,
Pocahontas' new paper, made its
appearance last Friday. 1t is q
six-column folio, neatly printed,
! filled with live local, and othel
reading matter, and shows healthy
advertising patronage. 1t is editec
and published by K. N. Schoonover
who was for several years foreman
in the Star Herald Office, Here
our .57 Bob, and we wish you th,
greatest measure of success.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-17

w. d. Burd, 9th and Olive, St.
Louis, wants first chance at your
good pearls. 35 If.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
REAL ESTATE
NEWARK.

NENAHh.
John Schulbach to Joseph Nell
wodzki, ~ II Q # Market aud
Van Buren, SITS. 2Sx61 ........s.... 5
George W. Robertson ct al to Break
enridge & Tichenor. Inc, e 5
Cedar av. 42S fl n Fl S. Orange av,
25X100
Bernard Katz ct al to Frederick j.
Collins, known as $40 Hunterdon
81
Frederick ]. Collins to Louis Gel
man. e $ Hnnterdon st, 175 fl S
FIR Rose st. 25xl0j ............at....
Bernard katz ct al to Frederick j.
Collins, known as 5l4-516-522 Hun
John II. Monaban tsherlG) to J, Bay
ard kirkpatrick drusl, N W cor
9th NV and Runyon st, 25x100. -. ZOO
j.. Bayard Kirkpatrick drus) to oo
Max Mendl, same property ....,.. 2,OV
Elias Greenberg to Harry Hupart,
W $ Boston ST, POI IT n FIR 18th av,
zfAsl
Mayor and Common Council of New
ark to katherine Richards, cen
Woodland ay, so fl W fir $. 18th ~
81, S3Nl0O oV
George L. Heller to Alfred Hcller,
W $ Highland av, 1862 IT N fr Mont
clair av, 5ex1W
Harry Gladstone to Paul II. Brangs.
n e cor Sd av and N. 18th st, 100xl27
Ike Schrier to Ellis Himber, n 5
Lemon ST, It's IT W fir Sheffield ST,
4oAlV0
Ellis Himber to Ike Schreier, 5 "
cor 18th aY and S. 18th st, 33x9O,
and other tract ................
Theodore coe to john w. J%urkowskl,
e S Badger av, 1875 r. S fir Wander
pool st, 25x105 .............,.-....
John w. Jurkowski to william J.,
Vanderveer, same property. ...,....
Samuel $. D%illenberg TO Alex Iilaky,
e $ Belleville Nv, rs r. n fir Temp
kins's property, 25xl0O ............
Sophie Muebrmann and hus 10 Carl
A. Feick. @ S Ashton st, $50 II 5
fir s. Orange av, 30xSO ........".s
Carl A. Feick to Fred Muehrnann,
1r., same property .ra".
Charles Sandeford to Ottelia Froest-
leo, e 8 N. 4th st, 100 II s fir I'd
aV, SoxlV0 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TOWNSHIPS.
Susan p. Easton to Francis c.
Easton, ID. Orange, n $ Chestnut
st, BIS TT W fr $. Arlington av,
32x150 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Orange Mountain Park to Annie Z.
Moore, w. Orange, s W cor Hill
crest av, 1O0x111.
Edward q. Keasbey to sallie 4.
Hammons, Belleville, e $ Wash
ington av, 100 II fr Van Rensse=
laer tract, 50xl00 ........"."....
Meindert Boon to William S. Bar
ker, MoDtclalr, N $ Norman rd,
$50 IT W fr Norwood ay. 50x150. -.
Whitrege Realty Co. to Agnes w.
Mastick. Nutley, lots 1902, 1O5, 100,
llo, blk ID, map lst party
Emily Breckenridge leXtN) TO
Breckenridge & Tichenor, Inc,
I%ryington, W 5 Thomas 81, 1850 Fl
s FIR Alya st, 21xl34 .........--a.t y
Montclair building and Loan Asso-
citation TO Hedley T. %Brangwiae,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
NEWARK CHINAMEN HELD
IN OPIUM-SELLING CASE
a staff Correspondent

TRENTON, Oct. Judge Cross in
the United States District Court today
heard pleas to indictments found by
the September grand jury. Fon Gett
and Fong va, Newark Cinnamon,
charged with the unlawful manufac-
ture and sale of opium, pleaded not
guilty. In default of bail they We're
committed to the eMrcer county jail.
Curt Lilley, charged with smuggling
jewelry at Hoboken, pleaded not
guilty. Harry Roth, also charged with
smuggling at the port of Hoboken,
pleaded not guilty, n was released
In 81, 800 bail.
George Simon, a Paterson letter.
carrier, indicted for destroying a post
card addressed to Fred Alexander, of
Paterson, pleade not guilty, and was
released in $500 cash bail J. Robert
Mcmillan, of Jersey City, indicted for
i-mpersonating a revenue officer and
collecting $1,000, pleaded not guilty.
sFelice Reale, of Trenton, an Italian
editor, charged with immoral publica-
lions, pleaded not guilty, and was held
In $500 bail. Isador Schroeder and
Samuel Barth were held in 81, 900 bail
for an alleged assault on the internal
revenue officer at Jersey City. Trials
of these cases will commence Oc-
tober IT,, DIG ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
WANTS DAMAGES
FOR L~OSTPOS|T|ON
Louis Sachs Is Complainant
Against Former Employer
in. Peculiar Suit.

Judge Frederick Adams is the trial
Judge in the Supreme Court in a
rather peculiar case today-one that
had its inception nineteen years ago.
1t is a suit for $4,000 alleged dam
ages sustained by Louis Sachs and is
directed against Robert d.. Yates.
In 1898 Yates and a man named
Henry Richmond, now said to be in
England, were In partnership in h
malleable iron casting business, with
a plant at 63-S1 Polk street, this city.
Sachs had been in the employment
of the firm for five years at that
time, and at the instigation of Yates
alleged he found Richmond and a
relative of Richmond's in a compro-
missing position while Richmond was
ON a business trip to the Pacific coast
in 1893.
The result of his exposure was a
dissolution of the partnership, Yates
obtaining the entire business. Sachs