davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-18
Mine Inspector Reports.

Oklahoma Clty--stato Mine In.
spector Edward Boyle Of oklahoma
has made public tho result Of his IN.
vostlgntlon Of the cause OF the OK.
ploson In the san Boise mine, near
McCurtaln Oka, March &c. In which
70 men we're Killed, The inspector de.
claros that Frank Crooks, the fire
boss, evidently attempted TO restore
ventilation In the mine after the men
had entered llo says that either
Crooks lgblted gas IN the mine or It
was lgntcd by other workmen.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-18
King Of Denmark Dies Suddenly

Hamburg, German king Frederick
VIII, of Denmark arrived at the Ham
burger lIof hotel aud died during the
night Christian Frederick was pro.
claimed king Of Denmark as Frederick
VIII, on anuary 30, 1906 after the
death Of Christian TX, the aged king,
who was dean OF the crowned heads
Of Europe, King Frederick VIII, was
born In Copenhagen, June 3, lSi3. He
was as popular with the people OF
Denmark as was his father BY the
wish OF his parents he was brought
up with great simplicity Frederick
saw his younger brother and his son
become reignIng monarchs Of Greece
and Norway, respectively while he
himself was still an heir apparent
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-18
plaaolvlna the Powder rruat.

Philadelphia. Counsel for the no
called powder trust and the govern
ment appeared In federal court here
and agreed TO form OF decree foi
the dissolution OF the combination
The proposed decree dissolyos the
combination, made up Of q compan
lea, and creates three companies In
such way that competition will fol
low The general terms Of the de
cree were agreed TO by both sides
except that the powder trust does not
desire the decree TO extend TO the for
eIRn trade OF the companies
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-18
TWO KILLED IN
STREET BATTLE
Marshal Tries to Stop Dis
turbanCe, and Fighting
Begins.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Knoxville, Tenn.-Fully 25 persons
participated in a street battle at Jel'
lico, KY, and at least $50 shots were
fired. AS a result two persons are
dead and several wounded.
The trouble started when Marshal
Tom Bowlin attempted to arrest Wiley
Parton, who was shooting promiscu-
ously on the street. Seeing the men
firing at each other, Mrs. Bowlin, wife
Of the marshal, jumped in between
them and was shot twice, once in an
arm and a second time in the heart,
dying almost instantly,
Parton was shot through the chest
and was dead when the smoke OF bat
tie cleared away. Wesley Parton, a
well known feudist and father Of Wiley
Parton, also was shot down, but how
serious his wounds are, cannot be
learned, as friends took him from the
scene.
AL Butcher who supported the mar
shal, was shot through the neck and
Is seriously hurt. Some Of the by
ISLANDERS say Butcher fired the shot
which took young Parton's life. Al
Bowlin, another Of the wounded, was
dubbed on the head with gun and
is seriously injured, lie is a brother
Of the marshal.
Adding to the excitement OF the
occasion, Marshal Bowlin attempted to
take his own life when he found that
his wife had sacrificed her life to
save him. A pistol, with which he
would have shot himself, was knocked
from his hand by friend
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-18
ororeo Admits Defeat In Battle.

AZ Gen. Oro2cos Headquarters, jim.
inez, Mcy,--Although concodng hls
defeat IN the battle before Conejos,
Gen, pascuol Oro2co Ia by no means
dlspirllod "The revolution has Just
begun" he said, "and we are confident
that we viii ultimately overthrow Ma.
doro" Gen Oro1oo would not say
how many men he lost, but admitted
that he had not heard from Gen, Cam,
pa and Gen Artneumedo, whom he
sent around to the weBt OF Cohejos
with $500 men TO flank the todcrals,
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-18
Tells OF Department Eaults

Washington. Mrs, Caroline Bart
lett Crane, In support OF Represents
tive Nelson's resolution for congress
sIonal investigation OF the government
inspection service, told the house com
mIttoo on expenditures IN the depart.
mcnt OF agriculture that tho chief
fault OF the service was In the person
mel OF the officers OF the department
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-18
shYa U. s. Wanted Canada.

London Andrew Law, chief OF the
opposition In the commons, directly
charged the AsquIth government with
assisting the United states In Ite nj,
legged designs on Canada "fho quar-.
rel between TAFT and Roosevelt" said
Law, showed that the object OF tho
reciprocity agreement was 10 make
Canada an adjunct 10 the United
states. instincts Of the Canadian
people saved the dominion" Law as
serted, lie urged n union Of the slater
nations OF tho empire
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-18
EXERCISES TO LAST MONTH
Conway Has Many Colleges Who win
Hold Graduating Ceremonies.

Western Newspaper Onion News Service,
Conway A commencement season,
lasting more than one month when tha
four educational institutions OF Con
way will award diplomas to total OF
&C. graduates was lnauguratcd hers,
when tho baccalaurate sermon OF the
Conway High School was delivered
The commencement program OF CEN
trail College will begin Saturday, May
IS. and continue until Wednesday
May 80, and 10 programs will bo rem
dcr2d,
May 20 is commencement Sunday
FOR the Arkansas state Normal
The commencement season In Con
way will end with the closing exercises
Of Hendrix College, which will be hsl6
June 1919, inclusive,
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-18
Americans Board Transport,

Mazatlan, SInola, Mex, via TuoSon,
Arig.-The United Statos transport
puford arrived with two refugees
from Topolobampo and lG from Altata
and CnlIacan The refugees from Gala
can are almost destitute their proper
~ having been stolen or destroyed In
rebel raids The Buford anchored two
miles Off this port II adults and 20
children being taken aboard, The Du.
ford ls to visit san Blab, Topic, Man.
ganIlo, Acapulco and probably Sallna
Cruz,
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-18
Had 70 Raid Ball Game,

Observation-Disclosures TO COM
mand n quorum during consideration
OF private pension legislation" the
house ordered IT'S sergeantatarma TO
raid the American Lcnguc baseball
park, Tho orders were carried out,
So many more than score OF con
Rressmen whom the officers found
roofing" for their fovorite team A
flotilla OF taAicabs bfousht tlr prls.
oners back to the house, whore they
were subject to hazIng by .holr
moro dutfl colleagues.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-18
Rlohenon Gnta NeMnnanera.

Boston, There ls nothing they
print about me that Ia any worse than
what ! have already heard and read,
calmly argued Clarence V, Y. Richie.
son with Shrclff quinn In his cell at
the Charles street jail IN urging tho
shcryf to allow him to rcad what the
papers we're saying Of His case, Richie
son has been deprived Of printed
news Of his case However Sheriff
Quinn has decided TO give the con.
demned man everything In his power
before be In executed
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-18

Washington, -- An unsual scene
marked the opening Of the house whom
members crowded around tho Rov,
nr, Coudcn, chaplain Of the house on
the conclusion Of the opening prayer
which was devoted TO Mothor's Day
Dr, Coudon paid such an eloquent trb
ute 10 motherhood that when he had
concluded there was a rush Of mem.
bers to shake him by the hands.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-18
WILEY viii Advocate chanoe.

Washington, DR. Harvey W. Wiley
the governments former pure food
expert, Will urge enactment Of n draa
tic amendment TO the meat inspection
NO, designed TO classify meat from cat
tlc slightly affected with tuberculosis,
prohibiting the use Of sulphilcs In
meat preservation and Ndulloratona
Of sausage with cereals, when he Hp'
pears before tho house committee.
now conducting n preliminary inquiry
under the Nelaon resolution attacking
the meat inspection service
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-18
Atlanta, Ga,--A nightmare oxI

Atlanta, Ga,--A nightmare expert.
enccd by Mrs, Robert l.. Clay OF this
city came true, when her husband
fired three bullets into her body with
n revolver She died n few minutes
later. Mr. and Mrs. Clay have been
separated for several months, II In
said to have boon Clay's custom to call
NJ Inetryans TO see their twoyoarold
child Robert Mrs, Clay dreamed that
Clay called TO see the child, and, after
failing TO bring about reoocnla'
ton opened fire upon her with re-.
YnlYnr.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-18
New Agricultural Plan.

Chicago,-A movement to put a
county agricultural In all the coun.
ties OF every state, to make study
OF local conditions and suggest plans
OF scientific farm management TO oh.
tain larger yield of'bettor grain re.
ceIved impetus with the announce.
ment OF a gift OF 100000 from chi.
cagoan TO further the plan,
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-18
charaea Of Gambling Filed.

Pine Bluff, Ark District Attorney
r. Haryls Nixon, after going into a
magistrates court here and pleading
guilty 10 q charge OF gambling, and
paying fine Of $40 and costs, issued
warrants for about 80 prominent bust
ness men, bankers and others, charg'
Ink them with gambling, and declares
that he will causo the arrest Of 80
more prominent citizens within the
next fow DAYS.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-18

Newport. While his wife. who IL
blind. stood upon houseboat and
heard his young children screaming.
Save my daddy" win T., Norman, a
pearler, near lngleside, sank beneath
the waters OF White river recently
to be pulled out 10 minutes later,
lIfeless. A severe storm caused Nor
mans boat 10 break loose from the
bank and when he waded out into
the stream the swift current caught
him and he was dragged under
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-18
charaes unwhoIesome Meat.

Washlngton.-.j W, Burroughs, a
former meat inspector In the govern.
mcnt service, continued before house
committee his charges M to unwhole.
some conditions In meat packing es.
tablishments whore be had been sta.
toned, He said frequent changes Of
regulations by the bureau OF animal
industry confused the inspectors
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-18
praInaoe plans Accepted.

Pine Bluff The directors OF ne
Grady Drainage DHtrlct, which was
organllcd TO reclaim 10000 acrce 4
fine farm lands IN Lincoln AMI 1ot'
eon counties, held meeting In ne
office Of the attorney for tho dluiicL
Judge James Gould, In this city Sc
eepted the plane and specltleatlep ol
The engineers and ordered advertise
men,s for the letting Of the contract
for the big ditch The assessor ne
are now made preparatory to tho "a
suanco OF tho bondp,
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-18

Macon,-Gen, Bennett Young Of
Louisville, commander OF the army OF
Tennessee, was elected commander.in.
chief of the United Confederate Vet.
Grams, After the Withdrawals Of Gen.
eral Walker and Van zandt from tho
race for commanderin.chloi, Gen.
Young was unanimously elected Con.
eral Walker was elected honorary
commandor,In.c chief
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-18

Washington, Senator John Sharp
Williams, In tariff discussion In the
senate, declared the bin revising the
iron and steel schedule had been push
cd ahead of other tariff legislation to
protect from criticism the political
motives OF Chairman Underwood Of
the house committee on ways and
means.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-18

Glenwood. A local lumber company
OF this place shipped l70 cars OF the
finest grade OF soft yellow pine dur.
ing the month OF April The ship
ments were 10 Northern markets, and
is record.breaking month, This mill
cuts 10000 feet daily,
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-18
Must Serve Llfo Sentence.

Madison, Wls,--John +, Dicz OF
Cameron Dam, who last fall was sen.
fenced TO life Imprisonment for the
murder Of oscar Harp, deputy sher.
iff during the seige OF the Dietz home.
stead, must remain IN prison, The
supreme court Of Wisconsin refused
TO reverse the judgment
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-18
President Can Be Tried.

Managua, Mic. -- The Nicaraguan
congress has decided that Jose Il,
Zelaya former president OF the repub.
lie, Ia liable TO prosecution for many
alleged political assassInatIons and the
killing Of Cannon and Groce, two
Americans,
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-18
soelalIs,s pIseusa New Form,

Indianapolis Ind - After hours OF
debate on whether the commission
form Of municipal government was In
accord with the Socialist program,
the pNFtya national convention refer
red The question TO the state organIla
lions,
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-18

Forrest CITY Forrest city NAV NOT
only have free delivery, hut a hand
some poatoftIce building roalmafuf
Fitzpatrick says the revenues for me
fiscal year ending March 3l, 1919
were slO,t50 IN round figures.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-18
Figures for U. s.

The total number OF farms reporting
fowls raised in 1909 was 5,65b,ioi, OF
$50 per cent Of all farms in the United
States. and the number OF such fowis
was 4SS, ,fGS.35i, or an ayeia OF So.'
fowls per farm No report was pun
lIshed In 1900 showing the NUMBER OF
farms reporting or the number OF
fowls raised in 1899, but the totai
value was given az sl36,SSO 'loZ, as
against value of 1909 OF s202, ,506,212.
II will thus be seen that the value oil
poultry produced In one year SHOWS al
Increase during the decade OF over
| SOS, 100000, or $50 per cent.
The last census shows that In lsoo
there we're produced In the United
States, 59l,3l1,37i dozen eggs. valued
at s306. .6SS 800. The production In 1879
was ,293, ,662, ,i33 dozen eggs, and the
value, sl44,240,554. While the pro-
ducton OF eggs during the ten years
increased but 23.0 per cent, the value
more than doubled. tie eaact amount
OF gain being sl62,iiS,4l9. or il2.6
per cent,
Seven states in the country raised
over 10000 fowls in 1909, namely; IL
linois, Missouri Iowa, Kansas, Texas,
Ohio and Indiana their combined pro
duction comprising over 30 per cent OF
the poultry produced In the United
States. Only four states, however, re-
ported q production OF over 100 100000
dozen eggs, namely: Missouri, Iowa,
Ohio and Illinois, their combined
product representing over 25 per cent
OF the total
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-18
ARKANSAS AS A
POULTRY RAISER
Ranks Twenty-seCond In U. S.
Figures Given Out by Gen.
sus Bureau.
1O,8O8,758 FOWLS IN 1909
These Were Valued at s2So,oo2 an
Average cE assse Per so'sl-
s7.o54.e74 Dozen epss.
weston Newpaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Cnion News servie''
Little Rock-During the year iso'
there were raised iu Arkansas " nVo''
75S fowls on the is6,3j9 farms report
ing These vere valued at S2S6S'9ez'
an Sayerale OF 26.5l cents per FOWL
On lS5,G27 farms reporting there were
raised during the same year Z''uoff
GA dozen OF eggs, valued at total OF
$i,459,272, an average of l6.4s cents
per dozen. according to advance flg.
ures of the Thirteenth census issued
in Washington by Director f. pah'
Durand of the Bureau of the census
department OF commerce and laoor'
The total value of the fowls and eggs
raised In tho state for that year was
s7,327,S3i
Arkansas ranks twenty-second I'D
the production of poultry during tha'
year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-06
PEOPLE LOSING PATIENCE
Over Length Of Strike I'm Jacksonville
and Violence of sympathIzers.
Sentiment IL Changing Sides

Jacksonville, Nov. 6.-Something of
reversal OF sympathy has occurred
here. Whereas. at first the sympathy
of the community in general appeared
TO be largely with the strikers, the
sympathizers has caused a turn of the
tide to the other side.
Business is becoming demoralized.
Women fear to appear upon the streets
of the city unless accompanied by es-
corts and fear is expressed that IL will
take Jacksonville months to rally from
the effects of the trouble unless an ad-
justment is soon effected.
Yesterday morning Mayor Jordan re-
piled to the request of Adjutant
General Foster, who asked IL the troops
could not be removed, by saying that
he desired the militia to remain in the
city for the present.
Members of the militia felt aggriev-
ed because they could not go home to
vote. They in no way manifested their
feeling. except to say they were los
ing a chance to help elect Woodrow
Wilson" The fact that he wished to
go to his "home town" to vote, is the
reason Governor Gilchrist left this city
for Punta Gorda. Some of the soldiers
remarked that while they are here at
the call of duty, and do not question
the movements of their superiors, the
fact that they were not able to vote
was harder on them than being COM
PEELED to be away from their employ
ment. and the hardships of the sudden
change Of weather.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-06
CH|CAGO'S LAND SHOW
IL n Libel on Florida, Says Wilbur
Mccoy of the Atlantic
Coast Line
(Metropolis)

Because immigration Agent Wilbur
Mccoy, of the Atlantic Coast Line, has
refused TO exhibit Florida products at
the United States Land Show, held at
Chicago, once a year, under the aus
pices of the Chicago Tribune, the Kis-
simmee Valley Gazette, published at
Kissimmee. is indulging in a campaign
Of "sharp-shooting" against Captain
Mccoy. his department. and the big
system generally.
Last weeks issue of the Gazette con-
tains a two column statement from ].
so-called land show. in which he at
tacks certain statements made by Capt.
Mccoy as to the absurdity of Florida or
the show in December. The article is
presented under the heading. Coast
Line Doing Trivial Work in Develop
ing Its Territory.
81 have advised the good people of
Kissimmee and of every other section
of the state traversed by our line not
to waste money in exhibiting at this
Chicago show" said Capt. Mccoy, to a
Metropolis reporter" and shall con-
tinue to do so. My attitude results
these shows, and found none of the
farmer homeseeker class among the
patrons. The only beneficiaries of the
shows are the Chicago Tribune, and a
few land concerns that have their
agents on the ground.
Florida has not only received nc
benefit from the small exhibits that
have been made at the show contin-
ued Capt Mccoy, but the state has
been injured by the Misrepresentation
of land sharks. I've talked to quite a
number of them, and without exception
they told me glaring falsehoods re-
garding Florida lands and products
that do the state incalucable injury
One of them told me a story of the ev-
olution of the orange, which was the
most absurd piece of fiction l evel
heard, and / have never seen but two
men with exhibits who had ever beer
to Florida. The state of Georgia ha(
small exhibit at the last show, bu
will not exhibit again. The same wa:
the case with the Illinois Central and
Central of Georgia Railways. To spend
money exhibiting al such shows il
absolutely foolish
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-06
ZUBER

Zuber, Nov. 5.-Mr. ]. NJ Meffert was
out today looking for more timber.
The Kendrick baseball team came up
to Zuber today to get beat and they
got what they came after. The game
was 10 to IL in favor of Zuber
The Sumner Lumber Co. still cuts
lumber at Zuber and we hope they
will keep buying timber and stay here
long time yet.
Our Sunday school will start again
next Sunday. Lets all go and helr
make it a good one.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. White
side and Miss Sallie are both getting
along nicely.
We hope the report is true that Mr.
Tompkins is going to move his family
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-06
PROPAGANDA WASN'T PEACEFUL
Socialists Assaulted Democratic Cam
paigners I'm Montana

Butte, Mont, Nov. 6.-An automobile
carrying Governor Edwin l. Norris, T.
J. Walsh, democratic candidate for
senator. and S. V. Stewart, democratic
candidate for governor, was assailed
by a crowd listening to an orator ex-
pounding socialist doctrines here last
night.
The glass shield of the car was
smashed, Mr.. Wa1sh's face was cut and
fists were raised at the governor and
Mr.. Stewart. Half a dozen men seized
the wheels of the car, but the chauffeur
by throwing on the power, tore the
automobile from their grasp and it
sped on to the auditorium where the
governor spoke.
Sheriff John O'Rouke seized one man
in the act of throwing rock at the
automobile. Another who cursed the
American flag and tore down the pa
triotic emblem displayed at a street
meeting of the democrats, was pur-
sued by a mob, to save him from fur
ther violence after he had been Sc
verely beaten. \ large crowd Joined
in a monster celebration for the Amer
lean flag early yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-06

Dave Long and since that time they
have operated under the firm name of
Long & Long.
In settlement with Livingstone the
Longs paid him $500 cash and gave
their notes for the balance. 1t is be-
lieved here that one of these notes
came due yesterday, but was not TAX
en- care of by the Long brothers and
was the cause of the double homicide
Livingstone stated tha he shot in
self-defense, Joe Long first pulling a
revolver from his pocket.
Livingstone, after selling out his in
terest TO the Long brothers moved his
family back to Newberry and they are
now living there. He always bore a
good reputation here and had made
many friends.
Both of the dead men are alleged to
have had regulations as killers" ii
being reported here that Dave killed a
man in Gainesville some years ago,
while his brother is credited with hav-
ing killed several men in Alachua
county before coming here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-06

to Zuber, for we are glad TO have
neigh bors and we need more in our
school and Sunday school
We are glad to hear that Miss Annie
Belle Wishart is much improved.
Our day school is getting along fine.
We thank Miss Carlisle and Miss
Adams very much for the interest
they are taking in our children.
Mr. s. T. Richardson of Ocala is
visiting in our neighborhood. He
seems to be glad to get out Of town
for a few days.
Mr.. Mcleod comes out occasionally.
Wonder what he and Mr.. Gates will
argue about after the election.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-06
LONGS KILLED by LIVINGSTON
Fatal Result of a Feud i'm Hernand,
County

Brooksville, Nov. 6.-J. w. Living
stone of Newberry shot Joe and Dave
Long to death with an automatic shot
gun at Longs Lake in this county,
about fourteen miles northwest of here
yesterday morning. Full particulars
are not yet obtainable, owing to the
fact. that telephone communication
with Longs Lake has been temporari-
ly interrupted.
About a year ago all of these parties
came to this county from Alachua
county, and Livingstone and Joe Long
started a sawmill at Longs Lake, two
miles north of Pettaway's still at Free
man, where for some time they operat-
ed under the firm name of Long & Liv-
ingStone. On account of a misunder-
standing between them, Livingstone
sold his interest in the business to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-06

For rheumatic pains or neuralgia
rub the parts affected with DARBY'S
FLUID. It penetrates
the flesh and relieves pain. For sore
throat, gargle with the fluid diluted
with water For flesh wounds, burns,
scafds, or sores, apply it direct to the
wound It heals quickly. For a
cramp. collie or dysentery take 1t in
ternally in water. Price so cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-06
IF MARION COUNTY PEOPLE

Knew the merits of Halls Texas Won
der, they would never suffer from kid
ney. bladder or rheumatic trouble. A
dollar bottle is siXty-days' treat
ment, and seldom fails to cure. Write
for local testimonials. DR.. z. W. Hall,
1926 Olive street, st. Louis, Mo. Sold
by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-06

Huntsville, Ala. W. c. Tollard,
well known citizen says: 81 have
used FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound
and found ii a most excellent prepara-
ton. In fact, it suits my case better
than any cough syrup I have ever used
and I have used a good many, for 1 am
now over seventy years old" Sold by
the Anti-Monopoly Drugstore.-Ad-