davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
PICNIC AT SNOW
 SPRINGS A SUCCESS
CHRISTIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL AID MANY GUESTS HAVE HAPPY
 DAY AT OUTING.

Snow Springs, beautiful retreat about four miles north of the city, was yesterday the scene of probably the largest picnic gathering ever helh in this county. and one certainly .n which all present had most enjoy able time The affair was given un- der the auspices of the Christian church. but the attendance was not confined to this denomination, since all were invited, and the games and contests were opens to any Sunday school child in the city of Hot Springs. There was plenty of good things to eat. and Rev Cross and the members of his congregation saw that everybody on the grounds was boun tifully supplied
 The games were the features of the afternoon, after two baseball contests had taken place. For the field games the Judges were Dr. Fewkes, Frank Moody and Douglass HotchSiss. John A. Riggs was clerk of the course. Rev. Cross was starter lu the events, and w o. Crieson was the general referee Harrison Taylor announced the events, and assembled the contestants on the field. The fol-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
geueH HOUSE IN COURT.
Scenes in Darrcw Trial Enlivened by
 9 Scrap.


 Los Angeles, June 25.--Judge Hut ton called an "hysterieal outburst" by District Attorney Fredericks, nearly preci9ltated a free for all fight be- tween attorneys in the Darrow bribery trial toward the close of today's ses- sion.
 A remark made by Attorney Appel directed at the prosecution brought about the scene. Fredericks jumped to his feet. shouting: i've stood this just as long as I'll stand it. and advanced threateniaa toward Appel.
 Forced back by Chief Counsel Earl Rogers, of the defense. Frederiehs grasped a heavy glass inkstand and poised il as if to throw it at Appel but before he could do so he was seized by Rogers and several others and was persuaded to sit down. Just before adjournment ne apoiogized te the court.
 Five hours was consumed in argn- ing the defense's right to the trans cript of the conversations between John R. Harrington and Darrow heard by means of a telephonic de- vice. Judge Hutton ruled for the prosecution. Harrington then resrn- ed the stand and was under examina iion when court adjourned.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
NEoREss LyNcHED.

Atlanta. Ga, June 25.-Ann Boston, the negro woman who stabbed and killed Mrs. R. E Jordan. wife of q prominent planter at Pinehurst Ca, yesterday afternoon, and who was later taken from officers at Cordele by :; mob. was lynehed at an ea.ly hDHr this morning, according Co a long distance telephone message to q local newspaper. After securing the woman from the officers some of the members of the mob placed her in an automobile which turned in the erection of Pinehurst. According tu tie long distance message as soon as Pincharst was reached the woman was taken from the automobile and hanged to tree
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
THINK OVER STRIKE.

New Brunswick, N. J.. June 25.- Officials of the New Brunswick Or gar company closed down their plant for a month today to afford their 2 500 employees an opportunity, they say. to think over" demands for an increase of one-third in wages Most yf the employees are women. One thoneand quit work yesterday when a demand for an increase from 7S cents to one dollar on handling .00o cigars was refused.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26

lowing were the winners of the va rlous events:
 kirst-50yard race. boys under 12. John Fewkes, first; Bruce Ross. ses- end
 Second -5o-yard race. girls 9 to 12 Marie Crane, first; Nettie Carpenter, ssisaq TSi@d- sohard race. boys F to le Robert Triffit. first; Clifton Kennedy second
 Fourth-50-yard race, girls not over l6 Pearl Dillon, first; Frances Wil- Hams, second. /, Fifth 50-yard race. boys up to 90 Gilbert Taylor. first: Aihert Bray, second 1, Sixth 5a-yard race. boys under ', Roy Whea,ley, first Edwin Orr, sec ond
 seventh-50-y yard race. girls 10 to 20, Agnes Riggs. first; Tressie Turk, second
 Eighth 50-yard race. boys le to 20, Berry Hinisle, first Emmet Miller, secaatai. Ninth-sack race, girls, Alma Fewkes; Chloe Withrow, second.
 Tenth-Sack race, boys, Louis Bled- soc. first Joe Walkowitz, second.
 Eleventh IF Running broad jum. Robert Triffith.
 Twelfth Running broad jump, men, Emmet Miller.
 Thirteenth Running broad jump, John Geslee
 Fourteenth-iEgg and spoon race, for girls, Frances Williams, first Agnes Riggs, second. Fifteenth Egg and spoon race, far women. Mrs w. O. Green first; Mrs. Sadie Gehl, second.
 Sixteenth-Potato race for boys, Emmet Miller, first; Robert Trifiith, seeand Harry Rledsoe. third.
 Seventeenth Shirt race, Robert Carpenter, first; Berry Hinkle, sec ond. Eighteenth Swimming contest boys Alexis Davis, first: Buddy Fox, second
 Nineteenth- Foot race. women, Mrs S A. Crane. flrst Mrs. Harrison Tay- Tor. second
 Three-legged race, Miss Alma Fewkes. first Miss Frances Williams. first and partner of Miss Fewkes.
 Three-ieggcd race, boys. Hinkle ard Helms
 Foot race, free for all 50 yards, John Goslee, first; Will Helms. sec gnd
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
QUARTER MILLION
 TAX COLLECTION
REPORT or THE COUNTY COL HECTOR SHOWS 3,7e7 WHITE
 QUALIFIED VOTERS.
interesting Statistics Taken from tn, Annual Summary of Tax Affairs shown in the Collectors
 Summaries.

Just . little more than quarter of million dollars is the sum cei iected in taxes in Garland county within the past year, or to be more exact, the sum of $z56, 43 Thess figures are shown in the annual re. port of the tax collector. which has been prepared for filing according C law.
 The white poll tax aggregated S3,-
 j. while the negro poll tax amount ed to s597
 Tife sum of S369 represents the as sessors penalties, while $402 is the amount collected for the school fund.
 For the general state tax, which is based on one and three fourths mills the sum of S16,697.07 was collected.
 The school tax collected provides interesting figures. This tax is based on three mills and the collector rec turned the sum of s2S,620.12
 The pension fund shows a return of $44 Sl0.ue. based on one and one half mills. while the state capitol tax based on one-half mill, amounts 70 $4,77002.
 For general county purposes. based on. four mills, $3S, ,l60.16 was collected and the one mill tax for the court house amounted to S9. .5f0.04.
 One- eighth of a mill is allotted to the sinking fund and the sum of $l I92.5l in taxes was collected for thls purpose.
 For road improvements, based on three mills s2S,620.12 was the return made, while the seven mill school tax drought in s66.559.3S.
 The city tax. based on five mills. showed return of sS6, ,46S.25. and the 25 per cent penalties realized $50.6l, bringing the total to the aforemen- tiohed slfm of s250.141.43 AS.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26

CLUB WOMEN MEET IN SAN FRANCISCO
SOCIAL uPLlFHT OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN THE KEYNOTE OF
 THE CONVENTION.

San Francisco, June 25.-The aims and ambitions of 9O0,0O0 club women Of this country, who are striving 10 aid the moral and social uplifht Of women and children. especially were represented here tonight when Mrs. Philip N. sfoure, of St. Louis, called the eleventh biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Cluhs to order.
 The Sutler street pavilion, where the meeting took place, presented a scene of beauty with it's splendid floral and evergreen decorations and the thousands of delegates and wis :. itors in resplendent gowns.
 After the formal opening remarks by the national president. an inyoca- ion was delivered by Dr. Lnella Clay Carson. This was followed by ad- dresses of weleome--M k. c. Den Eiston for the clubs; Mrs. R. (. Me- i Credie of Washington state, for the northwest; Mrs. Agnes Mckee Wal lace of Arizona. for the Pacific south west; Mrs C. H. MeMahon of Utah, for the inter-mountain states, and Mrs. Josiah Cowles of California, for California; Mayor James Rolf, for the city, and representative of Cover nor Johnson for ahe state
 The council of the federation met today to consider proposed revision of the laws. The plan of reorganiza ton known as the Pennsylvania plan providing for upper and lower i houses in the convention was consid- cred and the council determined against it's adoption. It also decided against the change of the directorate l from l5 to 50 and the same course was adopted regarding the proposed l increase of yice presidents from two to five. These actions will be re- ported to the federation
 At noon the press women attending the convention were the guests of honor at a luncheon given by the San Francisco Women's Press Association. | The national officers of the federalio1 were also present by invitation and altogether about 400 women were at the gathayirg.
 X reception took place as hotc' at wtha delegates were inTited ic meot ofiters of the general federa- tion
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26

Each age of our lives has it's joys. Old people should be happy, and they will be if Chamberlain's Tablets are taken to strengthen the digestion and keep the bowels regular. These tab lets are mild and gentle in their ac- tion and especially suitable for peo- pie of middle age and older. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
DISASTROUS cLouDsuRsT.

Albuquerque, N M.. June 25-Many persons were made homeless by a cloudhurst five miles north Of Estan cia this afternoon. \ wall of water six feet hlgh swept down on the town, flooding stores and homes. and caas- iue great damage Relief parties have been sent out.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
WILLIAMS AND LocKETT

Ben Lockett has bought the interest Of Frank Graves In the firm of Will Hams and Graves, and the firm name will be Williams and Lockett hereafter The new firm will assume the indebt- edness and collect all outstanding ac- counts due the firm.
 WILLIAMS AND LOCKETT. Hot Springs. Ark, June 22. 1912.
 G-23-10t
The Huttig news., 1912-03-30

Once again we find in almost ev- cry neighborhood some blackened field where the foolish farmer has burnt off the grass and vegetable matter with which nature was seeking to enrich his famished fields. When will our people learn tfat only through this humus this decaying vegetable matter land can be enriched without expense to the owner? And yet hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of this invaluable form of fertilizer will be converted into smoke and ashes before planting time Well dld the late pr. Knapp declare that the time has come when Southern farmers should use less fire and more sense' in dealing with their fields. The Progressive Farmer.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-30

Mrs. Missioner, Sands, Gtiswold. Miss Ho!comb. Miss March, and the SwanI krew In all that long roster there was no one named Miiiicent Neither, for that matter, was there Mil dred." There the signature was. too clear to admit of any mistake The writing was excel ent, and while Il did not go to the extreme of the current fashion in chirography. 1t was what Britz called in his vivid vernaeuar 'clasev
 Ever seen that fist before?" asked he detective as he handed the note to Sands.
 The millionaire shook his head. While + was true, Britz reflected, that he big man was known as Silent" sands in Wall Street society. he was certainly more economical of words han anyone he had eyer known In his fife Aloud, he continued
 Are you sure you have never seen any writing at all like that befere?"
 Another shake of the head was Sands only concession to the de detectives right to question him. He gave the note back to the Hesdquar. ters man, who returned to the circle of light under the ineandescent lamp and studied It again. Meanwhile e, Sands went on with his search of the second Oriental He was not as clever in his movements as Britz, and when he tried to conceal something. he sig naily failed. For the detective, though his eyes seemingly were fastened on the note addressed to Griswold, saw the millionaire take something out Of the Orientalis tunic and then slip it into his waistcoat pocket
 Something else. eh?" asked Britz. Sands nodded.
 Mind letting me see what IL is?" Sands shook his head slowly, de- cisively
 Whats the objection
 Tt is not anything that can possibly interest you" returned the million aire
 How do you know that. Mir. Sands?' asked the detective.
 T do know it" said Sands emphat-
The Huttig news., 1912-03-30

The following was written by F.. M. Bridewell, one of the conduct ors running log trains for the Hut tig Logging Go: At four a. m. the train must roll. Vet or dry, hot or cold. So you see we must rise by our little
 lamps, To get the dolles to the camps. O. the fist trip to Farmerville, The distance, sixty miles, This trip alone you see; It takes us quite a while. At p. m the first trip is made. And the train master asks us where we
 were delayed; We tell him the same story we tell ever
 time And he says "boys, no excuses. you must
 bring in the pine. Come to the store, says MT. Moere, l have a car of merchandise, It want take you long to handle it and
 will be good exercise. At 2 D. m. we are off again, some what
 behind time. Though, we make it back to Marion, to
 get stuck for No. 559. At Marion, we ask for help on 559, Tie operator tells us she is on time. We stay there until 5:54, Then get five minutes to make Litroe. About 6:l5 No. 559 has come, The log train proceeds on the hum; At g D. m we are on the spot, Go to bed dreaming of the next day trot. One meal day and it is cold, You know is enough to make a man lose
 his soul. Tell me if you think am right When say we are working day and
 night. At last my friend, this story is told. To us log train men it's nothing old, And for information about merchandise
 from the store, respectfully refer you to Wm. Henry
 Moore.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-30

iification for the search. why did he take it SO calmly? It did not seem natural for man to keep his temper whose apartments had been invaded % thoroughly If the millionaire had expressed any indignation he, Britz would have felt better satisfied Be sides. what was it the Hindees had taken from Sands desk? Sands had not seen them take anything, as they were ending their search when he got the first glimpse Of them. Britz watched Sands closely to see If the mlllionaire's eyes would turn anxi- ously toward that part of his furni. ture. He almost started when the first move Sands made, after finishing his task of binding the prisoners. was to saunter with a careless air across the room and. In passing, glance swiftly and questioningly= into the pigeon ho' es whence the thieves had ab- stracted the mysterious articles that so actively engaged Rritz's always sc- tive curio. ity
 Its about up to us to do a little searching now, isn't it2" asked Britz. These bright young men have had their innings, and believe it's our turn at bat What do you say, Mir. Sands"
 Sands said nothing He nodded his head in assent, however, and Rritz be- gan a search of the Orientals fully as exhaustive as that they had performed on the room. Before he had gone tar in his quest. Sands volunteered as sistance, and each explored the folds Of the Hindoos raiment with the eHmainess that might be expected of men not accustomed to that sort Of work
 Britz, working more swiftly than the millionaire made his first find It was sheet of notepaper of fashionable size and tint, on which had been writ ten few lines in d feminine hand. BritZ had not the slightest companc- t.on of conscience about reading 1t. Ghivalry was all very well in its way, but 1t played ne part in detective work, especially when the lady most concerned was not present to make a protest. He moved to the center of the room, and in the light of cluster Of incandescent lamps read aloud to Sands the following enigmatical mis- siye:
 Curtis Dear: When are you com ing up to the hotel? If you do not come or send me a check quickly, shall have to sell some of the jewels
 ..MILLICENT."
 That was all Whether that "all was much or little. Britz offhand. was not prepared 10 say. The use Of Grls. wold's given name at the beginning of the note apparently meant a good deal. But who was Millicent? In the course of his probing of the Missioner diamond myst cry, Rritz had eanYassed the complete visiting list Of everyone who was in the opera box on the nigh when the falsity of the Maharanef diamond was discovered. He had hat compiled a social register of everyone interested in the ease-everyone tha
The Huttig news., 1912-03-30

You will find on sale at the Union Saw Mill company store. the Union hotel and Bells cream parlor four different local post card views in colors. If these sell well the publisher expects to add seV- eral other views to the list. They will be sold at two for five cents.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-30

Rev o. E. Bryan, the Baptist evangelist who held very sue oessful revival meeting here sev- eral years ago, opened another meeting at the Union church Thursday night. Everybody is cordially invited and urged to come out to these services as ReV.Bryan is a good preacher.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-30

for the thorough eanvassing of the state. The petitions are now be- ing circulated systematically in ev- cry county in the state, under the direction of a chairman, who is de- voted to the cause.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-30

Misses Ada Thompson of Wes- son and Maud Channer of Lapile. who were the guests of Mrs. w. c. Thomson. returned to their homes last Saturday morning.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-30
NGtiGe.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay S5o.oo as reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This 1st, day of February. 1906
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. W. Scott,
 Secy. and Treas
The Huttig news., 1912-03-30

Mrs. Fred Schneiter, nee Alma Bershen, has opened up a first class millinery store in Fl Dorado and carries a large line of the latest things in that line.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-30

The rainfall in this vicinity last Friday and Saturday was four and one quarter inches, making the total for the month up to Wednes- day night 10 inches and IS one hundredths.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-30

G. R. and Arthur Sake of Albion. IL, and Mrs. Henry Saxe of Bald Knob, Ark, were here this week visiting Chas. Saxe and family.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-30

At a meeting of the Republican County Central Committee held in Fl Dorado on March 2l c. L.Jones postmaster at Junction City was recommended for re-appointmeat over pr. Hale his only opponent.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-30

Miss s. Barreiras of St. Louis. who was manager of the Union hotel here for several years, was the guest of Mrs. c. T. Thompson and other Huttig friends this week.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-30

The grand jury empanelled by Judge Geo. W. Hays on Monday, March l8. at the opening of the Union Circuit Court, completed their labors at noon last Friday and were discharged. They returned 80 true bills and we believe hold the record for having completed their labors in less time than any grand jury for a number of years.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-30

Lon Porter, an old time Huttig boy. is back again and is working with the Huttig Logging Go.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-30

Mrs. Joe Moore and children ar rived in Huttig last Friday and will make this their home.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-30

Now that the initiative of the Statewide prohibition bill is a cer- tainty, plans are already being laid for the campaign that is to be prosecuted until the September election for it's adoption. Among the plans proposed is the division of the state into five districts, with a superintendent in charge of each
The Huttig news., 1912-03-30

T. M. OYerton. the tie contractor who moved from Felsenthal to Halle, La, has recently moved to Monroe.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-30

Mrs. F. P. Millstead is home from a weeks visit with relatives and friends at Rayyille, La.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-30

Miss Ada Harrell arrived home Monday afternoon from a visit with relatives at Halle. La.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-30

Mrs. Geo. Moore snd children arrived back in Hattig Sunday af- ternoon to again make their home
The Huttig news., 1912-03-30

A furnished room for rent. Ap- ply to c. A. Berry.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-30
Subscribe for The News.

c. c. Bell was at Monroe Mon day on business.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-30

Everybody has hobby, doing the right kind of job work is ours
The Huttig news., 1912-03-30
Read The Huttig News.
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Huttig postofffce for the week ending March 18, 1912:
The Huttig news., 1912-03-30
The lOQ Train Man.

To get the news read The News
The Huttig news., 1912-03-30

GENTS. Otis Rouse t2l Mack Bucks James Sumbes Jesse Stjnsoa N B Morton s E Williams Rana Turner B Dawson E Lleischman George Hunter Henry Loft7n Percy Burrell v M HoWlaad John H Tees
 LADIES. Mitie Santen Mitte McEuffy s H Randolph Martha Honeycutt Elsie Robefson Ruby Ward Mae Smith Mary Davis Mary Dickens Laura Hall Lire Greer Fannie Long Jessie Jones Willie Royd Mamie Keffoot Lizzie MGHenry When calling for above letters please say advertised.
 E. N. GoLLETT. P. M.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-30

{To BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK,
The diamond drill., 1912-08-17
VOTE IT ALL OR NONE
Bull Moosers Cannot Split Tick
ct at Primaries.
Must Renovnee Allegiance TO Old
Parties In Order 70 Vote for
New Beliefs.


Lansing. Mich. Aug. l5.- Secretary
of State Martindale says that he has
received a number OF communications
from persons interested in the Roose-
welt movement who are OF the opinion
that they can split their ticket at the
primary. Secretary Martndale says
II a voter who is a member Of any Of
the old political parties desires 10 vote
for a candidate on the Bull Moose
ticket he may do so at the primaries
by renouncing the old party and en-
rolling as a member OF the new party.
This. Of course, applies only TO the
primaries. and inasmuch as there are
but few contests in the Bull Moose
ranks. II Is not expected that the pri-
mary vote Of the new party will be
exceedingly heavy II IS thought that
there are some Republicans who VIII
vote at the primary election who may
be counted on 20 support Roosevelt
in the election. but II is not thought
that majority OF the Roosevelt Re
publicans viii cut away by enrolling
as members Of the new party.
The diamond drill., 1912-08-17
COAL WILL Be SCARCE
Outlook for Winter in North
west Is Serious.

The great northwest is facing one OF
the worst coal famines since 1902. the
year Of the big strike,
AT the head OF the lakes, the sup
ply Of hard coal Is less than 20 per
cent OF the amount usually on hand
at this time of the year. The shortage
is attributed TO the severe weather OF
last winter The coal stored by the
mines as reserved was exhausted
Two months of idlencss, coupled with
heavy consumption OF coal In the
east, also affected the situation.
George H. Cushing. editor OF the
Black Diamond, a coal trade publica-
tion, says that the country produced
95,000,000 less tons OF coal from Jan
] TO July J., 1912, than during the
seme period OF 1911. and during this
time the country used 6,000.000 tons
more than during the corresponding
months OF the previous year.
The diamond drill., 1912-08-17
NINETEEN DIE IN MINE
Explosion Occurs in Large Col
Iiery in Alabama.

At Abernant, Ala, nineteen known
negro miners We're killed by an ex-
plosion in the Abernant Coal com.
panys large mine Forty.six white
men and eighteen negroes got safely
out of the workings after the blast.
Seventeen bodies have been recover
ed.
The explosion occurred IN entry No.
Is, 1900 feet from the surface. The
majority OF the workmen were en-
gagged at a lower level. which prevent
ed greater loss OF life.
II was difficult to get assistance
after the explosion, as recent storms
have torn down all telegraph and tele-
phone wires, Horsemen rushed to
nearby mining camps summoning aid.
One horseman got into communication
with Birmingham, twenty-five miles
away. to get state Nine Inspector G.
H. Nesbitt. who arrived here late in
the afternoon