davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

NEW YORK, April 16.-K- o. Brown,
of New York, and Young Erne, of
Philadelphia, fought with even honors
in a ten-round bout at the Madison A
c.. last night. Brown had all the bet
ter OF the early session of fighting,
but by a whirlwind finish In the last
half of the bout Erne managed to
make a draw.
II the bout had been a six-round az
fair, Brown would have won by a
large margin. He as at his best in the
early sessions and repeatedly sent Erne
to the ropes with smashes to the face
and body. lust when the result of the
fight looked all in Browns favor. Erne
made a fine rally. He started by meet
ing Browns rushes with well-placed
counter punches that invariably beat
Brown to the wallop. His right was
the best worker. and with short hooks
1t shook brown up. In the ninth n
tenth rounds Erne smashed Brown at
viii.
PHILADELPHIA. April 16.-Young
Jack O'Brien outpointed George Decker
In the wind-up at the American Ath-
letic Club last night. the bout draw
ing a big crowd. The men weighed in
at 10 o'clock, neither of them moving
the beam at 1873 pounds. o'Brien had
considerable advantage in height and
reach.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-14
+ REEPORT FIELD IS SAID
TO BE THE LARGEST IN
THE WORLD.
FOUR HUNDRED TONS 4 DAY
First Nine Opened in Texas
Made Showing OF Enormous
Yield ON Initial Run
In November,


Special to Daily Light.
Freeport 1s4as. Dec. From
now on Texas $ destined 10 pla9 IN
imporfan, paca in the prodHetioa o.
sulphur foa tic world consumption
No longer Wiz Louisiana m tAl
EH!>ed Sc aud Sicily In Europe
monopolize tai mimn: iudu9are. tol
Oh November l1th commereiaJh pure
sulphur in paying quantities Was
brought from the ground by the
Freeport Sulphur COMPANY. ~ theH
new sulphur field, al Bryan heights
three miles from the newly born ell,
of freoport approximately eisht4
fonS Vas secured during tHe INITIAL
run which was OF shorf duration
from the first OF the conpaa5 S
wells 10 be steamed
The good results Secured assure.
The future success OF Texas first
sulphur mine, not only because this
initial production was at the rate OF
four bendred tons per day, a record
which lnSures The mines being a pro
fitabie industry, bui also because Tic
first trial OF the plant demonstrated
without hitch it's efficiency had
been established Steam Was FIRST
turned on in this we'll on Noyem ben
18th, and tWeaty-four hours later
the molten sulphur began to pour
ont al the top Of the pipe.
other runs have since been made
at this plant, and Il larger aud graft
tying yield OF sulphur obtained This
sulphur mine Is one Of a number oi
important commercial and industrial
undertakings of syndicate largely
composed CT New York men OF AT.
fairs, represented by s. NJ Sven
son & Sons, formerly OF Texas, bu,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-14
NiiSt ist.t.NATitBA.

#hiie congress mas no authority
to pass laws regulating marriage.
since his is function resef3 I'd
10 tho states in the absenee Of an
express gram in the constitution,
lie resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative RoddenberrH 70 prohibit
internarriase between whites and
blacks may provoke helpful discus
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-14

II you lose any thing or want
anything, the surest and quickest
way to get results is through the
Daily want column. Others have
tried il to their advantage. Why
not try it?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-14

Corn chops, maize chops and bran
at Waxahachie Grain Co Phones so.
Adv. 2l8.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-14

II is 10 relief to the tired and
weary clerks for the ladies to keep
on Shopping every day and then put
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-14

Continued On Page five column 3 ],
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-14

,Era.G< ebf4l.5
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-14

- v A4cENtGHFz Managing Edf55r
VA W&aE Cuts Edit4r
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
THE COMMERCIAL EXECUTIVE

We
oa
Commercial
busnes
small muIaous and knowing h. makes
. part lis o I,
He is OF enthusiasm for his own city He IN" ehS you
yourself
and hurt he OF r :;
fortunately
a
which h" he superseded except by natural ability
4
building
10
a S a
the : no
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
A TREAT FOR CHILDREN

lhcs" VINO keep pShlsu IN H'ihlis
theatrical Will remember the furorc
OF enthusiasm which greeted Mrs.
Leslie Cartcr's initial appearance In
New York a few years ago In tn"
great historical drama "DuHsrry.
under the direction Of David Telasco.
and how II served to bring the now
famous actress from the ob.curIty OF
n mer. millionairc's VIII" to tn.
pinnacle OF fame rs Americas fore
most delinea'or of this type OF
drama her subsequent success In
the Heart OF Maryland and her
later escapade terminating In an
.iopement which resulted In es-
arrangement and cancellation of con-
tract with her distinguished man
aSer.
The play itself which is rich In
depletion OF historical fact. rcvolv-
ing about the period of I>onis XIV.
and involving his liason with the
little milliner. DuBarry. who later
became one Of tn. powers behind
the throne. is the holiday offering
n, the West theatre. Christmas mat
inee and night for which seats may
be- procured Monday.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
Brad's Bit o. Verse
THE TATTLER.
ny J. c. ERADSAW

The taitier went forth At the
break Of day and took all the scan
dal tina, drifted that way: all the
gossip and lies all the censur. and
shame. all the sly inuendoes. tn.
knocks and the slams. then mixed In
some venom to keep them alive. and
scattered them broadcast to flour
ish and thrive. And they spread
lik. the brambles. destructiy. and
wide. choking all the sweet roses
tina, grew by their side: for gossip,
though idle. Is thrifty and strong.
and a small word. well planted. may
caus.. endless wrong The tattlers
belong 10 no tribe class. or elan:
they inf-st every rank in the species
OF man: they poison the world with
their venomous darts. they reek
with the life blood of Innocent
hearts: they ouEh; to he banished
to some lonely Isle where none but
would he hurt by their
guile. All things In creation, no
matter what grade. ar. thought for
some purpose or use to be made.
But why is the tattier7 'Twould
tighten our woes. II we'd hagsle
such ;iends with our scvthes aud
our hoes.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS
OF THE ALBANY HOTEL

The Albany Hotel. of Denver. dur
ing the year OF 1912. has expended
si63.oo0 In improvements all TO
give the Albany'A many patrons i'm
proved accommodations at n popular
price. The business Of the Albany
since these improvements have been
made. has surpassed the most San
xuIne expectations Of the owners.
The constant demand for rooms
with hath at popular price ix
steadily Increasing. and to meet
these requirements The Albany Ho-
tel has seA aside n large sum 20 ex-
pend In the next few weeks in In
provementa and TO give The Albany
s'ili larger number OF rooms with
hath. at Sl.5o and $500 per day.
100000 for improvements Is a
large amount OF money to be cx-
pended By one hotel In n single year.
hut The Albany management has
iound this expenditure OF money
was wisely made. ax the constant in
cr-a. Of patronage justifics further
expenditAre to iii the lonE.felt
want. thai OF sufficient rooms with
hath at S1.50 and $500 per day.
Further improvements nre also
contemplated on the ground floor
which will add TO The Aibany's al
ready most excellent faciii,tes.-
Adv 1
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
HENDRICK VISITS
HIS OLD HONE.

From the Sedalia. tMo) Democrat.
Setialia Mo-. Dec. l5.-Hon. ]. j.
Hendricks OF Trinidad. Colo. dis
itrict attorney elect for Southern
Colorado left n; noon today for Chi
caEo. after n visit here with Eugene
". Couey. Mr.. Hendricks is for
mcr resident OF Lafayette county
He IL a graduate Of Missouri Uni
versity and Is recognized Az one oi
the ablest criminal lawyers In tho
Centennial state.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20

II you are troubled with chronic
the mild and gentle ef-
feet Of Chamberlain's Tablets makes
them especially suited to your case.
For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
WIFE BEATER GETS
THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL

Justice OF the Peace David West
OF Aguilar was none to rough on an
habitnal wife bea,er yesterday when
he sentenced to thirty days in the
county Jail. stanley Skerneman.
charged with an assault and battery
on his wife Agnes. This is the sec
ond time that Skcrneman has been
in Jail for beating up his heipmate.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20

When you have bilious attack
give Chamberlain's Tablets II trial
They are excellent. For sale BY all
dealers
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
"A NIGHT OUT"

On Sunday night at tn. West. Miss
Robson appears in the delightful
comedy. "A Night Out" II can be
,ruthfully said that no more whole
some and thoroughly enjoyable play
has ever been offered TO theatreEoers
in It's bright. witty and snappy dia-
losu-: It's many side-splitting COM
situations have furnished untold
amusement and pleasure for theatre
xoers. The play is full OF novel sit
uations. delightful fun and Just a
touch Of pathos that gives one q
chance to get ready for the laugh
that Is sure to follow. Those who
do not see her miss one Of the ,heat-
rtrss klts OF the, year.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20

chron,cle-Ns~s. soc p.r moa.h.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20

Chronicl.-News. soc a month.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-22

Are you a subscriber of the Daily?
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-22
COMMISSIONER SELLS
STRICKLAND LANDS

One hundred and sixty-two acres of
land belonging to the estate of M.
Strickland, Sr., deceased, were sold
by j. H. Hartje, as commissioner of
chancery court, to T. E. Rea for a
total of $3.50, at auction at the
courthouse this afternoon. The order
of sale was made in chancery court
under a decree granting a petition for
partition which had been brought by
heirs of the estate.
The lands were sold in two parcels,
Mr.. Rea making the highest bids in
each. The first parcel was the east
half of the northeast quarter, 80
acres, and the east part of the south
west quarter of the northeast quarter,
% acres, which was sold for S1,050
The other parcel was the north half
of the northeast quarter of the north
west quarter, 20 acres, and the north
west quarter of the northwest quar-
ter, 40 acres, which was sold for
$3.50. All of the lands lie in section
2, township 6, range II, in Faulkner
county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-22
BfEBE SPENT $4,000
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
WHITE COUNTY TOWN MAKES
FINE SHOWING, ACCORDING
TO NEWS.

Over $4,000 has been spent for i'm
provements at Beebe during the past
year, according to the News, which
says in an article this week:
"If we guage the progress and i'm
provement in a town or city by the
amount spent in II months for new
buildings and substantial repairs.
then Beebe, in proportion to its popu-
lation, has very fine showing, COM
pairing favorably with any town of its
size in the state. While there has
been a considerable amount of new
buildings put up annually for some
time past, We believe if the records
were searched the past year shows a
much larger amount spent for new
buildings and repairs than in the
same time before, and the improve
ments are more general, affecting a
larger number of individuals. Espe-
cially is this true of the business por-
ton of town, on Main street.
"a conservative estimate places the
total valuation of improvements and
new buildings at $4,000.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-22
RHEA'S ATTORNEY
CONTINUES PLEA

Little Rock, June 21.-Former Gov
ernor X. O. Pindall, one of the attor-
neys for w. S. Rhea, who is under
sentence to hang July II for the mur-
der Of Vital Archard in Desha coun-
ty, called upon Governor Donaghey
Thursday and spent two hours argu-
ing the case. Governor Donaghey had
already declined to interfere with the
sentenced passed by the court, but
stated he would listen to new evidence
any time it would be produced. He
also notified former Governor Pindall
that he would listen to arguments
rs ght up to the time for execution, il
he did not before that time become
convinced Rhea should not hang.
Governor Donaghey will have nc
more regular hearing on the case, but
will hear either side at any time
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-22
SEEK RECOVERY
OF CITY PROPERTY

In the Faulkner chancery court to-
day Ella Cockrell and seven others,
plaintiffs, as heirs of Ned Cockrell,
deceased, filed suit against Jules Fav-
re and j. T. Canada for the recovery
of lots 9 and 10, block 6, Robinson's
plan of the city of Conway. The
plaintiffs allege that Ned Cockrell be-
came the owner of the property
through mense conveyance from the
United States government; that eight
days before his death, December 10,
1910, he transferred the lots by deed
to j. T. Canada, in consideration of
a loan of 5000, it being understood
that the deed was to be considered as
a mortgage; and that Canad after
wards transferred the property to
Jules Favre, who declines to accept
the tender of the plaintiffs of the
amount due and surrender possession
to them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-22
WE'D AT MAYORS OFFICE.

James Moore and Mrs. Maggie
Hay, who live a few miles north of
Conway, were married in the office of
Mayor w. H. Duncan this morning,
the mayor pronouncing the ceremony.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-22
!. 0. 0. F. TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Center Link lodge No. rs, l. o. O.
F., will hold memorial services for
the members of the lodge who have
died during the past year, at Oak
Grove cemetery tomorrow afternoon.
The members will meet at their hall
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES

Rev. j. Clarence Dawson will
preach at the Christian church Sun
day evening at Sis o'clock, on the
subject, Home, Church and Heaven"
Mr.. Dawson will preach at II a. m.
and 8 p. m. tomorrow at Rock Gap,
where he has been conducting a series
of special services.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-22

Mrs. l.. E. Hutchins returned to
her home at Morrilton this afternoon,
after visit to friends and relatives
in this e.ty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-22

at p. m. and march to the cemetery.
where an appropriate program will
be rendered. The public is invited to
attend the exercises.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James Moore, 80. and Mrs. Maggie
Hay, %, Conway.
Rufus, Burton, %, and Georgia
Brewer, IS, Mt. Vernon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-22
WEATHER FORECAST.
Tonight and Sunday, genel ally
fair; warmer tonight.
ASKS RELEASE OF PAUPER.

Mrs Barbara McMoran has filed a
petition in the Faulkner court asking
for the release of Ann Eliza Sutton
from the county poor farm. The pc
titioner promises to give her good
home and properly care for her.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-22
CHURCH REVIVAL.

A protracted meeting will be gin at
the Christian church in this city on
July 20. The pastor, Rev. J c. Daw-
son, viii be assisted by Rev. j. T.
Jones of Alma.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Bruce have re-
turned from visit in Texarkana.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-07
DON'T WORK FOR YOUR
RELATIVES FOR NOTHING

In an article in the current issue of
Farm and Fireside entitled 1.-The Only
Safe Way the writer says:
"A maiden sister had lived for thir-
ty years with a married brother who
had delicate wife, bearing the brunt
Of the work and the rearing of the
children, receiving in all that time
her board and clothes and little
money for her trifing wants. Then
the brother died, and after a short
time the sister-in-law married, leav.
The nurse, housekeeper, seamstress
burden bearer in general of the fam.
ly homeless.
Every unmarried woman living
without wages in a relatives home
this minute should without delay
remedy her condition. II the rela
tive needs your services, a fair wage
should be paid. Before 1t is too late
put your life on a commercial basis
and begin earning money. II doesn't
take great deal to make woman
independent, provided she begins be
fore age disqualifies her. Good house
keepers, good women for sewing fol
taking care of children, for helping
IN the minor complaints of the house
hold and Tor thousand and one
other things are always needed. A
young woman who was first called
here and then there to help out in
the families of brother and sisters
came to her senses one day and re
fused to go without pay. OF course
they were angry, but SHIT set to work
to find steady employment as a house
keeper, and is now comfortable, indie
pendent and happy. SO my dear la
dies, who see the gray hairs creeping
near the temples, and who have not
penny to your names, listen to these
words Of wisdom. Do not allow false
pride, nor false sense of duty, no,
any other thing, except the care o.
an old father or mother, keep 20,
helpless or in want"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-07

Three from the Second represen-
tat,ve district.
Four from the fourth representa-
tive district and four from the Elev.
enth representative district.
Ten from the Eighth representative
district.
District judges as follows:
One from each of the following ju-
dicial districts: First, Fourth, Fifth,
Sixth and Seventh.
Two from the Second Judicial dis
trict.
Five from the Third Judicial dis.
trict.
One from each judicial district Of
the state.
Two county commissioners, one for
the term Of four years and one for
the term Of two years, county treas
urer sheriff, a county clerk, a coun-
ty recorder, county surveyor and a
county assessor in each county of
the state; county superintendent OF
schools in each county of the state
except in the counties OF Salt Lake,
Weber, Morgan, Box Elder, Cache,
Davis and Sewer, and a county audit
or in all counties of the state having
an assessed valuation of $4,000, 900
or upwards.
Justices Of the peace and constables
in the precincts of the respective
counties of the state as fixed by the
respective boards of county commits.
sioners; and justices of the peace and
constables in cities of the first class
as provided by law, and constables in
cities having a population of more
than $4,000 and less than 10000 in
abitants, as provided by law.
In testimny whereof, | have here.
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the great seal of the state of
Utah.
Done at Salt Lake City the capitol,
this Bird day of September, A. ID. 1912.
(SeaD. WILLIAM SPRY,
Governor.
} CHAS. s. TINGEY
'9y the governor:
Secretary of State.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-07

power from the Telluride company.
This contract expires January / next
and the Utah Copper company had
decided not to renew it, dlssatisfac-
ion having arisen as to the price and
character OF the service. This cul.
minated in bringing about the sale
IF the controlling interest
The Electric Bond and Share peo.
pie have been active in the develop
ment of power enterprises throughout
the west and it is the intention OF
the new syndicate to Immediately f.
nance and equip the property for larg
er business.
The purchasers are reported as de
claring that no man is so we'll quail
fed to build up this industry as d. c.
lacking. He will be the executive
head OF the new company
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-07
COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL FACULTY

Superintendent r. V. Larson an
nounced the following county high
school faculty:
WELLSVILLE- Principal, J. ".
Tucker, b. s.; James II. Stewart, b.
s.; Irene Izatt.
HYRUM-Principal, II. r. Adams,
b. s.. NJ. s. Smart, B. s.; Charlotte
ORell.
SMITHFIELD-Principal, Orson A.
Christensen, b. s.; Ivan Egbert, b.
s.; Virginia Daniels, Maude II. Ros
kelley.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Louis w.
Larsen, A. b.; Henry T. Plant, b. s.;
Jessie Hendricks.
LEWISTON-Prlncipal, Walter A.
Lindsey b. s.; James Osmond, b
u.s.; lone Reese.
The High Schools of the county aim
to do the first two years work of q
general high school course. Special
attention is given to agriculture and
domestic art and in the other subjects
pupils will have the advantage Of
small classes and individual attention
Pesident Widtsoe in a recent ad
dress at Richmond strongly urged the
people to keep their students at home
until they had finished the worl
done in their local high school. II,
commended the courses as outlined
and pointed out the advantages of tn,
small school as compared with tn,
anger one away from home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-07

the horse ci~;ies has very .lu a 10
do with the price which va he re.
ce. Il upon the city mark,. In fst
teniIr horses fur market, Gn1 ttat
stall feeding is by far the best meth
3D. Exercise is not necessary. 1t is
very important that the food Is not
changed during the fattening process
end that the horses be brought to full
feed gradually. Horses should be
confined in stalls and fed all the
grain and hay they will clean up.
IN fattening horses, corn may bring
returns as high as one dollar per
bushel. Glover hay is an ideal hay
for this work, and when fed with
corn to fine, large boned animals, pro
duces gains of as high as five or six
pounds daily. Bran may be fed with
corn, but corn produces very salts
factory results when constituting the
sole grain feed. Many farmers fat
ten their young horses and sell them
raw and unbroken. II broken before
fattening and sold as broken, l have
found horses will command a better
price. City business concerns have
no time to break horses before using
them and gladly choose and pay bet
ter prices for the broken ones. I
have also found that horses will bring
more money when sold in matched
teams than when sngly."
The editor adds the following at the
conclusion of this article:
This method undoubtedly pays the
feeder well, but the horses are made
less valuable by the forced gains
made without exercise. These pam.
pe"ed horses will be of little value
for six months or more after they be-
Gin work"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-07
MENDON NEWS

Mendon, Sept. 5.-Mendon has had
biz treat this week. The Josephine
Deffry company presented the play
The Woman Outside" to goai
house Monday evening, and on Tues
day evening they presented the play
AT Golden Valley" to crowded
hC use.
The Whitney orchestra gave a
dance in Richards hall Friday even
ing. A large crowd was present from
Logan.
Miss Nellie Bartlett went to Salt
Lake Saturday to take nursing at the
l.. d. s. Hospital.
Mrs. David Baker OF Brigham City
Is town visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gardner went
TO Malad this week to visit with their
daughter Mrs. orson Hancock.
Mr.. Jens Jensen and family return.
ed from BUST, Idaho, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Baker went to
Arbon, Idaho Wednesday.
Mrs. Louis sorensen and children
OF Roeville are visiting here, guests
Of Mrs. Christian Sorensen.
Charley Holmes OF Logan is kalso
mining tho school house.