davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19
Many Crossing bridge.

Hundreds OF people are using the
Main street bridge as means of
crossing the Grand river from the
Redlands. to and from the Majestic
theater, where "An American Cen
tleman" is the great attraction for
the next four days, including the
show this evening. The pictures are
exceptional and the show is splen-
did (adv.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19
To Visit Father.

The Misses Leone and Irene Vols
will arrive home thel patter part of
the week to visit their father, S. h.
Voils. They have been studying in
the state university at Boulder, and
Mrs. Voils, who will probably ac-
company them home. has been with
them In Boulder.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19

Christmas remembrances in the
shape of confections are always ac-
,ceptable. We stock Lowney's and
McDonald's goods-they are une-
qualed for style and quality. The c.
d. Smith Drug Company Stores.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19

Twenty brands of Christmas cigars
in boxes holding to 25 each, in price
soc to $1.75. A holiday gift that a
smoker should cherish. The C. D.
Smith Drug Company Stores. (adv.J.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19

Look as much as you like, you will
find nothing that is better than Sc
lection from our splendid display Of
Christmas slippers. Mcconnell G
Lowe. (adv.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19

For the benefit OF your purse
journey to our stores when ready to
make your holiday purchases. Our
goods and prices are right. The c.
D. Smith Drug Company Stores.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19

A one-piece, enameled sink adds
o the appearance OF any kitchen II
is durable, easily cleaned and when
Installed by our workmen you may be
sure that 1t will give the top-notcb
Of efncient service. :. q. Mckenzie
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19
Holly. NIistleto and Wreaths.

Also fine line of Towering
plants and cut flowers. Remember.
your Christmas table is not complete
without bouquet or Towering plant.
Order your mixed wreaths for your
window now. Grand Floral Compa-
ny. 12-19-10t
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19
YunkeIS Return.

unkefS Return.
Ray Yunker and wife returned this
morning from Collbran. where they
have been assisting Ben Pitts estab-
lish an undertaking establishment,
which will be affiliated with the Yum
ker & Callahan establishment here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19

Just give him pair of our slip
pers and he will have merry Christ
mas. Mcconnell & Lowe. (adv.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19
No Relationship.

No Relationship.
Mrs. j. Mcnamara of 1872 Rood
avenue, requests The Sentinel to an
nounce that she is no relation what
ever to ]. T. Mcnamara. recently con-
victed of bootlegging in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19

Palisade Visitors.
Frank Lesher and wife arrived this
noon from Palisade to do some
Christmas buying.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Dec. 19.-Today's closing
quotations.: December wheat, SO x
corn, 4SA oats, 80 "a to Is.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19
HOUSE ADJOURNS
Associated Press.

ASSOcIated PTtSS.
Washington, Dec. 19.-The house
adjourned today for the Christmas
holidays until January 2.
The senate will adjourn at the
close of the day until the same date.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19
Mrs. UdlOck Ill.

Mrs. Mary Udlock is seriously i'll
of pneumonia at her home at $50
North Seventh, today. Her many
friends are hoping for her early re-
covery.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19

Visiting Son and Brother.
Mrs. Becky Krebbs is visiting her
son and brother in this city. She
arrived today from Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19

Mrs. Orville RAIDER. who has been
i'll for the past week, Is improving.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19
MALLOY AND CLARK FIGHT
DRAW AT TELLURlDE.

g Andy Malloy of Salt Lake 9
g City and Joe Clark of San :
g Francisco. the former well :
g known in Grand Junction, went :
&, Is fast and ferocious rounds to !
q a draw In Telluride Monday {
:, night before large crowd of {
9, fight fans. Both scored two
e knockdowns. and the battle was !
g CORY one, although neither )
g man was much weakened by Z
q the punishment and both fin
8 ished strong The bout fur 9
g nished some splendid sport for 8
g the sport lovers of the mining 9
g camp. Andy Malloy fought 9
g Morgan Williams in this city Z
q about eight years ago, and {
g later knocked out Kid Peppers,
g Salida colored fighter. in the 9
g third round at the old Turner !
o hall, and is quite we'll known {
., to local sport followers.
:. .. -, - ~ - - -, -. -, ., -, - -, - -. Z
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19
Miss Gex Returning.

Miss Phyllis Gex will be home
from Colorado university this week
to spend the holidays with her par
ents.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19
Newman to Dominguez,,

Newman to DOminguez,,
The Rio Grande water tank at
Dominguez was reported nearly emp
ty yesterday. and Pumpman Newman
went to that place this morning to re-
fill 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19

8 9 g g @ 90 g g @ @ 9 @ 9 9 es
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19

, g g g g g g g 2 @ g g g g
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-18

\ GIVE TUFTS "A WIFE
Parnell is in California now,
visiting Tufts as often as per-
mitted and helping to console him
for his Imprisonment.
There were four children by
Tufts first marriage. One of
them died in India.
The oldest, Alice, 10 years old,
has practically been adopted by
Albert A. Kraft, of Park Ridge,
the attorney who got Tufts his
first divorce.
The other two children are
boys. They are in an industrial
home at Los Angeles, where they
were sent by the Juvenile Court
after a few of the revelations at
Mrs. Roe's suit for divorce.
The first Mrs. Tufts wants the
divorce annuiled so she can get
back her children.
Tufts left his first wife in Lon
don in 1906. He gave her a quar-
ter to keep herself on.
Mrs. Tufts borrowed some
money and then got a job. The
lob did not hold out, however, and
she was forced to 60 to the>work-
house. English for poorhouse.
She was in the workhouse sew
eral times, one time for a stretch
of one year and half. It was
while during this period that
Tufts contriYed to get a divorce
from Judge Dupuy in Chicago so
he could wish himself on Mrs.
Roe.
Mr. PERKINS cave NJ " pos+
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-18

Mr.. Perkins, says N. Y. Post,
is as ready as Mr.. Roosevelt to be
simply one in the ranks" We
would so enjoy a picture of Teddy
and George bothtraveling on the
tail end Of the moose,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-18

JUDGES DECISION MA
Gorham Tufts, IT., "The Love
God With the Gold Teeth, is
mighty liable to find himself with
a wife as we'll as a "love slave"
about noon Saturday.
At that time Judge Mckinley
will hand down his decision in
the suit of TUFTS first wife's for
annulment Of the decree of di-
vorce granted Tufts in 1910,
Tufts got the divorce while his
first wife was in an English poor
house so he could marry the rich
Mrs. Jennie Henry Scranton Roe.
He did marry Mrs. Roe, and
tried to annex her fortune, which
runs into the millions.
He was getting away with
some Of the money when Mrs.
Roe came to, and had him arrest
ed for embezzlement.
Tufts Is now love-goding in the
county jail at Los Angeles, pend
ing the outcome of an appeal
against his conviction.
Mrs. Roe got a divorce and
permission to drop the Tufts from
her name. Then she hunted up
the first Mrs. Tufts and has been
helping her to get the divorce de-
cree annulled since.
Tufts was only a horse trader
when p, but later he conceived
the get-rich-quick plan of collect
ing money from credulous Amer
leans for the poor heathen of
India.
Il 49, At k;rod Of he Eret
Sharp County record., 1912-06-21

Several fine residences are being
built at HoXie.
Maynard will give an old time
barbecue on July 4th,
Cushman, Cotter, Barren Fork
and Norfolk will celebrate the 4th
of July with big picnics.
W. L. Mack, a business man of
Jonesboro, is thinking Of building a
! $4,000 brick theater at Newport.
A lodge of Odd Fellows with IS
new members and 10 old ones has
been organized at Fox, Stone coun-
ty.
Five young boys of Mountain
View caught over 200 fish out of a
creek near that place with their
nalluS recently.
OKean, Randolph county, now
has a bank, A charter was obtain
ed from the state a few days
ADO and the new Institution has a
capital stock of $4,000.
Active tick work began in Baxter
county Monday. There is but one
dipping vat in this entire county
the one at Cotter. Eradication
work will be very light in that coun-
ty this season.
Lightning struck the large barn
on the r. w. Earnheart farm in In
dependence county recently and
destroyed it, together with a large
amount of feed-stuif and farm ma
chinery, by fire,
The monthly Iron Mountain pay
roll at Hoxie now exceeds twenty
thousand dollars. This system and
the Frisco railway have a total pay
roll at Hoxie amounting to about
| twenty-five thousand dollars each
month.
Several valuable pearls have
! been discovered in Black River neaT
Black Rock during the past few
! days. George Bell, an experienced
| pearl hunter, found a gem for which
he was paid $3.50 and another one
which he sold for $500 Another
lucky pearler realized $1,000 from
the sale of pearl.
Jewel Best and Sam Gist, propri-
etors of a cold drink stand in the
Planters hotel at Newport, we're re-
Gently tried before the mayor Of
that city on the charge of selling in
toxicatine liquors Both denied the
charge but Best was found guilty
and fined 500. Gists case was
dismissed for lack of evidence,
Jacob Smith, a prominent and
wealthy farmer, residing near Black
Rock, lost his barn by fire several
nights ago. Six head Of horses aud
mules were so badly burned that
they died, and large amount OF
reed-stuif, together with two wagons
and a buggy were consumed in the
flames. The fire is thought to have
been of incendiary origin.
The three.year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Zeb IIammett, who
| live near Calico R0ck, dled lately
from the effect of eating several
liver pills that she found some
where about the home AS soon as
! It was discovered that the child had
eaten the medicine, the parents
started with it to the doctor but the
baby died before medical aid could
be obtained,
Last Friday morning, W. II, Mat
thews, a younG man Of ONeal, hap
pened to a very serious accident,
While starting q motor car he IN
some manner fell in front Of the
wheels just as they heGan to roll
His legs were badly crushed and
his body seriously bruised by the
! ....t.t.. r IL. ,.,.,t,I ,,y Ijie In.
Sharp County record., 1912-06-21
DoRtb HRRansas

in the wagon from which he had
taken the goods, was identified as
belonging to Johns and was the
clue which led to his arrest,
Dr.. O. W. Swicord of Walnut
Ridge was badly burned about the
hands and face, when he started a
fire in his kitchen range last Satur-
day morning. A few live Goals
were in the crate and when ne
poured kerosene on them to start a
blaze, gas formed and exploded,
causing the can of oil to explode in
Swicord's hands. The room was
envelopep in flames, but the fire
department quickly extinGuished
them.
Two fine horses belonging to Will
Funkhouser of Norfolk attempted
to cross a railroad bridge near that
place several days ago. When
found one of these horses had its
legs wedged between the ties, but
it was lifted out without serious in
Jury The other horse was out
some 20 feet upon the bridge and
hanging in mid-air with one foot
caught in the structure. This horse
was unfastened and lowered to the
ground, where it died of its injuries.
It has been reported that the cat
tie dipping vat recently built at
Guion was dynamited several nights
ago 1t is supposed that some of
those who are so bitterly opposed to
tick eradication are responsible for
the destruction. The explosion of
the dynamite took place in the
night, awakening most all the
sleeping inhabitants, but they, fear
ing that a band Of robbers were
operating in the town, did not vent
IRE from their homes for some time
after the occurrence .-o, ,- -.-~.,, ,&i p
One night last week the inhabi-
tants of the little town Of Barren
Fork, lizard county, were awakened
by a terrible explosion shortly after
midnight. Investigation showed the
fact that a heavy charge of dyna-
mite had been used in wrecking the
cattle dipping vat located at the
edge of the town. The destruction
of this vat occurred only two nights
after a vat was destroyed at Gllion
and citizens of lizard county suspect
an organized band as being the in
stigator of these crimes.
Walter Lynn, a young Jackson
county negro, was arrested and
placed under $500 bond few days
since He was charged with having
robbed A. Oliver, d white man Of
about SO in cash. Oliver states
that he and Lynn were walking
along the railroad track near New
port, when Lynn attacked him and
while struggling with him another
negro came up from behind, struck
Oliver a heavy blow on the head
with a piece of rubber hose and
proceeded to rob him. The accom-
plice has not yet been identified,
Wayman RainWater, Il young
man of the Vesta section of Jack
son county, was fatally injured
when thrown from the back of a
COW several days ago Rainwater
had for some time been rather fam
Gus for his prowess in riding wild
horses and when some Of his friends
dared him to ride the COW he re-
piled that he would If they would
place a girth round the animal
This being done, the young man
mounted the COW and was instantly
thrown of, His head struck Il tree,
resulting Ia an injury from which
he died several hours alterward,
ss=a== -zs#=z===
Sharp County record., 1912-06-21

Proposed Amendment No. IL to
tbe constitution of the state, which
will be voted upon by the electors
of the next general election in Sep
tember, says;
That all capital invested - within
4 the next ten years in this State in
Ethe manufacturing Of cotton and
l Fiber goods in any manner shali De
sand is hereby exempt from taxa
Erion for d period Of seven years
next after and from the time the
lperson, persons, company or corpoc
Nrations have begun the business OF
said manufacturing
\ # we remember correctly, this
Isame amendment was submitted 10
sthe people by the legislature OF
S1909 and was defeated in the gen
seral election Of 1910. However,
$we believe that in that election this
amendment received more votes
&han were cast against the PROPOSE
Nion, but, failing to receive a ma
jority of all the votes cast IN the
Delection, was declared rejected by
Hhe people. The amendment was
again submitted by the legislature
Hof 1911,
M {" ::
& We have never heard any OBJ
Eiection raised against the adoption
of Amendment No. II except that
III grants to capital privileges not
6piven to the ordinary citizen, which
lis true enough. But those who op-
Nose the adoption of this amend
Enlent on that ground cannot show
lthe slightest semblance Of one ben
Xeft that will accrue to the people
with the defeat Of the amendment.
lf when this amendment is defeat
led taxation would be lessened to
lthe citizen there would be some
Reasonable ground for its defeat,
hui such is not the case. The peo-
-p!c are going to 60 right along pay
jhg their taxes no difference what
The fate of Amendment No. II, To
defeat it will do them no good,
Every citizen, even if he believes
This amendment not exactly cor
Meet in principle, can afford to give
III his support for the possible good
III might bring to his state.
M {" " :.
X Although Arkansas is one Of the
IEreatest cotton producing states in
Ithe South, there is not now q single
manufacturing establishment in the
whole of the state at which the
raw material can be transformed
into any sort of finished product
for use by the people, We grow
apur cotton here and pay the trans
portation on every pound of it to
some distant point, where it is
worked up into thinGs we must
have, Then we pay the trans
portation Of the finished product
riGht back to our doors, from
whence it first started, Those who
grow the cotton and those who buy
1the cotton goods are certainly los
Sers by this arrangement. II is
only one Of the many ways in
which Arkansas and the entire
$Outh has long been enrichinG the
North and pauperi2inG itself, The
time is long overdue for the South
70 begin the manufacture of the
thinGS the South uses, This GREAT
kection Of the country is in a GER
tain condition Of servitude just SO
long as 1t bends It's back under the
heayy load required in production
and depends upon another section
{pi the country to buy and manu-
facture in order that the South
pnay buy back the finished product
~ It's own labor again, The South
'Pught to be manufacturing Its own
fottoh, The South ought to be
1paying out Its money to Southern
labor in the manufacture of It's
Sharp County record., 1912-06-21

The adoption Of Amendment No.
II by the people might not result
in the establishment Of a plant for
the manufacture of cotton goods in
the state. If not, the people will
not have been harmed in the least
on account Of having shown a
friendly disposition toward capital.
On the other hand, the adoption OF
this amendment might be the
means of bringing several cotton
factories to Arkansas. 1t is pos
sible. In that case the state and
the people will have gained a VIC
tory for progress and industrial
development. The amendment
simply exempts from taxation for a
period of seven years all cotton
factories that shall be established
in the state for the next ten years
following the adoption of the
amendment There is nothing op-
pressive to any citizen in the
measure. By it nothing could be
lost. A great deal might be gained.
This amendment presents one Of
those propositions by which every
thing is to gain and nothing could
be lost. Its adoption is well worth
the trial.
Sharp County record., 1912-06-21
5S$S 5SSS 5;iS ;S 5S;S ;i jS SSS 5ES 3SS 5ySS
"A Popular Mistake

(From The Rams Horn)
You may think that all wisdom
will perish with you
1t will not.
Or that men of your standing
are probably few;
They are not.
That the plans you bring forward
are clear as the day.
You may think that your Judgments
are always 0, X,
That all men who oppose you
wear long ears and bray;
They do not.
You may think that your debtors
are roeues one and all;
They are not.
That your creditors fiendlshly plot
your downfall;
They do not.
You may think that most men are
the devils own kin,
Anu lllUl al lllCy NOoiiS 10
to save their own skin,
And you only are Guiltless
In this world Of sin;
But you're not.
No heart that still beats is
beyond loves control,
Surely not
There's a spark from above in
each wandering soul;
Is there notY
Try to touch the warm spot in
your fellow mans breast.
You will find the heart warmer
than you ever guessed
And your heart will not suffer
my friend, in the quest;
Surely not.
Sharp County record., 1912-06-21

Arkansas has been a state for
many long years, and, despite the
pride every citizen has in the good
name and achievements of the
state, there are none who will be
so foolish as to claim that this
state has made the progress and
development to which its great
natural resources and endoWments
most certainly entitle it, There is
no greater reason for the dormant,
undeveloped condition of Arkansas
natural wealth today than the an
tagonistic attitude assumed toward
capital by those who make our
laws, We suppose, too, that this
spirit Of antaGonism toward capital
has existed largely among the peo-
pie, else it would not have been
tolerated by them so long in the
general assembly. The first idea of
many lawmakers, apparently, is to
do something against the railroads
or some other corporation which
has invested its money in the state
and is a live factor in the prosper
ity Of the state. This seems al
so to be the last and only idea of
many men who are charged with
the responsibility Of making laws
for the state. The evident inten-
ton Of legislatures seems to have
been to keep capital out Of the
state, and this in the face of the
fact that a lack of capital for in
vestment Is the chief i'll Of Arban-
sas The result has been that cap
ital has gone to other sections of
the country where it Is not harassed
to death and forced to make a con-
tinual fight for its life Capital
should not be allowed to oppress
the people, Just laws should be
made for the control Of invested
capital as just laws are made for
the control Of the actions Of citi-
zens Invested capital which obeys
just laws Is entitled to the protee-
ton of every just law, as well as
the citizen, 1t requires capital to
develop Arkansas, and we have no
doubt that capital will begin to
take advantage of the opportunities
offered in this state just as soon as
1t Is discovered that the people and
the lawmakers are willing to offer
encouragement and protection to
legitimate and lawful investment,
If Amendment No. II Is adopted 1t
will be a certain sign that there
has been an awakening from un-
Sharp County record., 1912-06-21
AMENDMENT NUMBER TWELVE

stantly pouring out of the South.
But it requires money to establish
factories and manufacturing plants.
If Arkansas cannot furnish the
money for this purpose, let the
public offer some inducement to
outside capital to come here and
assist in the development of the
state.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
EXPENSES LIABLE TO
 EXCEED APPROPRIATIONS.
Aldermen Warned by Mayor Dunn
 Bids for Block Paving.

At the special meeting of the board Of aldermen Friday evening Mayor Dunn called the attention of the mem bers 10 the fact that up to June 12, out of the total appropriations for the various departments for the current year of a sum of $92,472.70 a sum of s39, ,083.03 had already been expended. He advised going slow in a number of departments in order that no appro- priation be exceeded, of which there is grave danger in a number of in stances. Alderman O'Connor. chair man of the finance committee, explain ed that some of the expenditures could be accounted for by the fact that diff ferent bills were brought over from last year and had been paid during the present administration.
 The question of street paving was then taken up and discussed at some length. A resolution authorizing the street committee to advertise for bids for block paving on Main street west erly from where the paving now stops as far as possible including the cost of all work incident thereto, as far as the S5,000 appropriated and to award the contract. was rejected by a vote of 1 to 2. The vote was later reconsidered and the resolution adopted
 A resolution relative to the layout ot Columbia avenue as a street, 50 feet wide, was adopted and the street com mlttee authorized to meet June A al 8 p. m. to hear all persons interested. The question of the establishing oi lines and grades on Windham road
 was left to the corporation counsel and the city engineer to investigate and re- port at the meeting which was ad- 1ourned to June A, when all persons interested will be heard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES
Held in the Various Schools in Honor
 of Flag Day.

In all the grammar schools of the city. Friday, Flag day was observed with patriotic exercises. Flags were displayed in every room.
 Friday morning at the Natchaug school in each of the eight grades one half hour was devoted to 8 programme that included a brief address on the nations flag by the teachers. In the upper grades there were patriotic reel tations by the pupils. In the lower grades pamphlets were distributed among the children containing pictures of the United States flag as 1t changed throughout successive stages of the nations history, with additional his torical facts relative to the flag.
 At the Windham street school all grades from the first to the fifth ob- served the day at the morning ses- sion of school, a half-hour being set aside for the exercises. The teachers made brief addresses to the pupils, and papers containing pictures of the flag were distributed among the chill dren who made copies of the same with drawing materials.
 At St Mary's school Flag day was observed by the lower grades in the forenoon with the rendition of a fine programme of songs, recitations and a history of the flag retold by the teach CTS.
 A programme in observance of the day was carried out at St. Joseph's school Friday morning. Flag drills were executed in grades l and and in grades 8 and 4 patriotic songs were sung. In the upper grades recitations were interspersed with interesting ac- counts of the flags origin given by the teachers.