davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

We take pleasure in announcing the engagement of A. K. Hawkes. company expert Optition at our store Dec. l2-15 and personally guarantee his work, and invite all who need glasses or intelligent. conscientious a vice about their eyes to call on the above dates.
 UNION SAW MILL COMPANY.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

J. B. (E.gene) Crockett, Jr, left Thursday morning for Arkadel- phia to take in the Ouachita Henderson Brown foot ball game and visit with old college chums.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

A. D. Sherrill, of Idabel. Okla, is in Huttig selling ldabel residence lots. If you would like to invest some money or purehose a home in ne" town and country see him and learn of his proposition.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

Joe Cooper, formerly employed by the Crossett Lumber Company is in charge of a stationary engine for the Union Saw Mill company at Huttig Crossett Observer.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

Cashier L. Nj. Cartall and bride arrived home Wednesday evening from their wedding trip and will board at the Union Hotel for the present.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

E. R. Thompson formerly with tle Ouachita Herald at Camden has accepted a position on the News. He will move his family here in the near future.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

Sawyer H. c. Bedford who has been suffering with rheumatism for the past five weeks left Satur- day morning for Hot Springs. to try the baths.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

WANTED-A bad case of Rheu- matism. If you have Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, we want you to just try Hunts Lightni g Oil. You will be convinced of the truth of the statement of one GUS toner that as a reliever of pain it has no equal. All druggist sell it.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

J. c. Benson, Ernest Helmele, A. F. Lander and A. G. Fish com posed a hunting party the first of the week for a short camp hunt.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

Services at Union church Sun day will be as follows: Sunday school al 10 o'clock a. m.: preach ing at l a. m. and at z:5O p. m B. Y. P. U. at 4 o'clock D. m Everybody is urged to attend any of these services.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

Miss Bessie Conner of Bolding was here this week the guest of her aunt Mrs. c. B. Wood.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

For cook and heater wood, either pine or oak, any length see Julius Fike at the livery stable. All orders given prompt attention.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

R. J. Laysone and family are visiting with relatives at Winnsboro. La, and will also visit at Trout before returning home.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

Mrs. R. T. Garter of New London is the guest of her daughter Mrs. c. A. Berry and the editor.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

Mrs. c. c. Bell of West Monroe, was here the first of the week the guest of Mrs. A. E. Lucas.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29
iMPRE SSION.

q think I've made an impression on that young lady
 "Why;9
 "She's trying to remember who it is I remind her of.'-Detroit Free Press.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

Mrs. S. A. Nichols, of Little Rock, arrived in Huttig Sunday on a visit with her son Lee Nichols and wife at the Union Hotel.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

Mrs. w D. McLemore was here from Litroe last Friday attending the meeting of the Eastern Star.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

Geo. s. Tatum, of Fl Dorado, candidate for county and probate clerk was in Huttig Wednesday.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29
ACCIDENT.

Mistress-I see you have black ened character.
 Maid-Yes'm. That's where my last mistress split the ink over it.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29
K Local News of the Week. :,

Miss Adeline Terrell is visiting this week at New London.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

Ross Morgan was down from E Dorado Wednesday on business.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

Old. arers for sale at this efllee % for l5 cents.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEen
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

CHAPTER I-Lieutenant Rolton is de iached from his command in the navy d the outset of the Spanish-American Wal duty.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

CHAPTER v1II-Iolton is seized by friends of the spy and later is ordered executed, lie escapes and saves the American troops from falling into d Span ish ambush.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

CH AFTER VII-Holton Is sent to Gen eral Garcias command In the guisa of a newspaper correspondent to investigate Cuban plots against the American troops and to learn the plans of the Spanish aavy. He detects a trusted Cuban leader in the work of fomenting trouble among the. Cubans in the interests of the Span ards.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

CHAT .1i Vile receives orders to land Miss La Tossa. who is considered dangerous spy, on Cuban soil. At sea ne Is oEertaken by another warship, which takes Miss La Tossa aboard and Holton is ordered to return to Tampa
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

CHAPTER IX-He learns from General Garcia that the spy is Jose Cesnola. one of the most trusted leaders Halton takes part in the battle at San Juan.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

CHAPTER II-While dining at Wash. ington hotel he detects q walter in the act Of robbing beautiful young lady. who thanks him for his service and gives her name as Miss La Tossa. Cuban patriot Later he meets her at a ball. secret 'efVice man warns Holton that the girl IS a spy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
FOUND DYING DIFFICULT
Man Successful with Poison
After Hanging Failed.

Cyanide Of potassium. a length Of rope
and thick leather strap We're the means
Of suicide used by n middle aged man
whose BODY was found hanging from the
limb OF a tree in the woods west of White
Plains road. Tuckahoe. late yesterday
afternoon.
The police believed at first that the man
had been murdered There was a large
lump on the right side of the head and
other marks which might indicate 4
struggle. The arrangement II the rope
and strap. however. was such that II
was decided that the man first tried To
hang himself with the rope. which
stretched. and dropped him TO the ground
He then tried the strap. but his weight
was sufficient 10 bend the limb OF the APP
pie tree to which he had attached the
leather. Without removing either rope or
strap from his neck the man then swal-
lowed the cyanide and died instantly
Two young hunters found the body.
They Informed the police and Coroner
Dunn. Of Yonkers. who removed the body
to the city and held an inquest. The man
was about forty-five years old, and appar-
emily was a German. He was five feet
eight inches tall and had dark mustache
and hair. The head was bald The body
was dressed in dark striped coat. white
shirt and black trousers, all OF good ma
tcrial, but bearing no mark of identifi.
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
NEW G0VERN0RSHIP SNARL
Bids on Capitol Construction
Work Are Held Up.

Albany, Sept 1.-THE tangle over the
rights of New York States rival claim
ants for Gcvernorship honors cropped up
again to-day when the State Board OF
Public Buildings met to award contracts
for interior marble work in the restored
burned section Of the Capitol.
Acting Governor Glynn and Speaker
Smith of the Assembly were the board
members present.
One contractor raised the question that
the opening Of bids by Governor Sulzer
on August Is, FIVE days after his i'm
parchment, was illegal. This point was
overruled, however. upon submission Of
an opinion from the Attorney Generals
opened. Several other contractors pre-
scented objections and the board adjourned
for a week to give them opportunity TO
submit their points in writing.
Charles F. Dooley. a representative OF
the local Brcklayers. Masons and Plas-
ters' Union. requested the board to order
the marble work placed in position by
members of that organization. Benjamin
Traitel, president of a New York marble
company. stated that members OF the
Marblesetters. Cutters and Carvers' Asso-
citation should have that privilege. He
said that if the Jricklayers persisted In
their demand 9TH whole bricklaying in
dustry Of this state will come TO stop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
RAILROADS TO FILE RATES
Reasons for 5 Per Cent Advance
Will Be Ready by Oct. 1.

Daniel willard president OF the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad and chairman OF
the committee of railway executives hav-
ing In charge the campaign of the East
ern carriers for per cent advance in
freight rates. said yesterday that the pro-
posed new rates will be completed and
filed at Washington by October l. Mr..
Willard asserted that the filing of these
tariffs will place before the Interstate
Commerce Commission the actual rates
which the railroads desire to have put in
force.
Much of our evidence is ready" he
added, and we will place witnesses on
the stand TO substantiate every allegation
we have made about the rising standards
of transportation service to the public.
the cost OF labor and materials and the
need OF new capital. From conferences |
have had with great many business men
| judge that there will not be much oppo-
siton TO our plan OF horizontal Increase
throughout all rates, which will leave i'm
dustral and traffic relations just as they
are now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
JERSEY AFTER COAL TRUST
Expert Gives Figures Showing
Railroad Control of Mines.

The coal trust investigating commit.
tee Of the New Jersey House OF Assem-
bly, began its inquiry yesterday in Jersey
City. II Is composed OF Charles ". Ega1
chairman: Walter H. McDermott, John
Zissen, John A Matthews and Emerson
L. Richards. All were present except Mr.
Zisgen. Harry +. Bells. of Philadelphia.
a traffic expert. was the witness. He said
that all the anthracite coal comes from
the Wyoming. Lehigh and Schuylkill sec
lions of Pennsylvania. and In 1875 by the
government reports, s. per cent Of this
coal acreage was controlled by the Phil
adelphia & Reading, Iehigh Valley Gen.
trail of New Jersey. New York, ontario &
Western. New York. Susquehanna
Western. Erie. Lackawanna. Delaware
Hudson and Pennsylvania railroads. ana
that since then these railroads had ac-
quired a larger percentage.
In 1895 il was estimated that there were
5 900. O00 GO tons unmined. and OF this more
than 272.oOO, 900 tons have been mined. IN
1901 the Central Railroad OF New Jersey
and the Philadelphia Il Reading owned or
controlled 1000. 10000 tons Of the unm'ne'
coal. The witness said that the RAILROADS
issued circulars sf prices, which have oeeh
uniform. The profits on coal for the MIN
ing companies range from > cents 10
81 % ton. The hearing viii oe con-
tinued to-day. number Of local dealers
have been subp9naed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18

will be such a crush Of the curious that
the sergeant-at-arms and his assist
ants plan TO clear the Capitol corri-
doris beyond the Senate vestibule when
the limit Of safety has been reached.
Not even the lawyers in the case ere
length Of the trial. 1t is certain that
after the preliminary legal battle is
over the hardest part Of the fighting
will be TO come. The board of i'm
parchment managers make no bones OF
expecting to produce at the trial much
more testimony and more witnesses
than the Frawley committee. All
these witnesses will have TO be cross
examined Then there will be the di-
rect and cross examination OF the Sui
ger witnesses, and in addition all the
lawyers talk in argument and sum
ming up.
The trial will move more slowly IN
all probability. than case in the Su-
preme Court because the Senators are
not to be restrained from taking hand
in the proceedings, and also there will
be votes on appeals from the ruling
Of the presiding judge. The trial may
he completed in month; it may easily
stretch out into two months.
Aaron ]. Levy, chairman Of the AS
sembly board Of managers. upon MS
arrival from New York this afternoon
issued this statement:
Mr. Levy. in behalf Of the managers
Of the Assembly, desires 10 announce
the retainer Of John 3. Stanchfeld as
additional counsel in its behalf. Coun-
sci now consists OF the Hon. Alton 3.
Parker. the Hon. John b. Stanchfleld,
the Hon. Edgar -. Bracket. Eugene
Lamb Richards, Isidor j. Kresel and
Hiram Todd"
The alignment OF counsel as an
nounced late tonight. was as follows:
For the prosecution-Drect exam
nation Of witnesses. Eugene Lamb
Richards and Isidor Kresel: cross-eK-
animation, John B. Stanchfield; legal
argument, Edgar Truman Bracket and
Alton b. Parker; summing up, Judge
Parker
For the defence-Direct examination
Of witnesses, Louis Marshall. OF New
York, and James Gay Gordon, Of Phil
adelphia cross examination. Harvey
D. Hinman legal argument. Austen g.
Fox and Harvey ID. Human; summing
up, -. Cady Herrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
WINS IN RACE WITH DEATH
Woman's Last Wish Is To Die
at Home.

Boston. Sept. IA race with death
began on the fast express which lett
Bridgeport. Conn. at ESQ o'clock TINS
afternoon and reached here at I O'Clock
this evening. 1t carried Mrs. James L.
Hughes TO her home in Arlington, Mass.
To fulfil her desire TO be in her own
home when the end comes
Accompanied by her brother, DR. b. r.
Gallant. of St Vincents Hospital, OF
Rrideeport. and a trained nurse. Mrs.
Hughes made her last Journey IN Il
stateroom she has been a sufferer
frcm Bright's disease for more than
two years. and went to Bridgeport rev
months ago 10 be under rer brother
care. She sank continually. however
and pleaded to be taken home to die.
At last II was decided to grant this
request An ambulance was in waiting
AT the Boston station and rushed her to
Arlington, winning her race against
death.
The doctor who accompanied Mrs.
Hughes. says she is very low and cam
not long survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
FRESH AIR FOR C0NVICTS
Fielder Won't Let Prisoners
Work as Tailors.

Trenton. ~ j., Sept. i'--Governor Field
er refused to-day TO approve OF an extern
sion OF the contract of the Crescent Gar
ment Company for the employment of
convicts AT the state prison here. The
Board Of Prison Inspectors advised that
the extension be approved.
The Governor. In refusing TO follow this
advice. says that the state has decided
upon "A new prison policy so far az the
employment OF the inmates OF the various
penal institutions is concerned. Here
after the prisoners will be employed out
Of doors as much as possible on state
roads. a prison farm where supplies will
be raised, and in quarry, which the
state plans to purchase.
Governor Fielder says that pending the
working out of the system he feels that
employment can he found FOR large
number OF the men thrown out OF work
by the closing of the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
DANIELS THANKS JERSEY
Saws Nation Owes State a Debt
for Wilson.
TO INSPECT YARD SITE
Secretary of Navy Drafted to
Review Parade of John P.
Egar Outing.

Josephus Daniels, Secretary OF me
Navy. made a big crowd Of Jersey ely
Democrats feel good last night by telling
them that the Democrats throughout the
nation owed a debt Of gratitude to New
Jersey for giving them Woodrow Wilson.
~ good many Of US Democrats Mr..
Daniels said. had given up all hope or
seeing a Democratic President. when
along comes New Jersey with Woodrow
Wilson. and now We are all happy
The secretary OF the Navy came to Jer-
sey City primarily TO look over site for
new navy yard planned in the Green
vile section of Jersey city the inspection
Of which will take place tomorrow morn
ing
1t happened that the John r. Egan AS
socia ton. one OF the leading Democratic
organizations Of Hudson County. had an
outing Yesterday. so Mr. Daniels reviewed
the parade from an automobile In front
Of the courthouse After the parade had
pa ssed the crowd gathered around his au-
tomobile. and Representatives Kinkead
ana Hamil persuaded him TO tell the
crowd how glad he was To he Demo-
crat About fifteen hundred persons were
~ the outing Of the Egan Association
which is named for the prospective leader
of the Hudson County Democracy.
The Secretary of the Navy spent the
night at the home Of Representative hln-
kead and early tomorrow morning VIII
inspect the site for the navy yard. lie
will be accompanied in automobiles by
, Representative kinkead. j. Spencer
Smith. president OF the New Jersey Har-
Dor Commission: Richard c. Jenkinson
and ". L. Sanders. of the New Jersey
Harbor Commission; Commissioners Fa-
gan. Bronsinger. Ferris. Hague ana
Moore. OF the Jersey City Commission gov
eminent. and the Daniels reception com
mittee Of hfty. OF which Surrogate John
p Egan is chairman.
After inspecting the land approaches OF
the site the party will board government
tender AZ Black Tom and see the site
from the boat The boat will land the
party at Pier a. North River and lunch
con will he served for 100 at the White
hall Club. Battery Place. Secretary
Daniels will view the site from the roof
Of the Whitehall Building. He will leave
New York at o'clock for Philadelphia
10 inspect the League Island Navy Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
YIELD ON EXPRESS RATES
Five Big Companies Ask for
More Time, However.

Washington. Sept. l1-Application WAS
made TO the Interstate Commerce COM
mission to-day by the express companies
for an extension OF time in which 10 pre-
pare and put into effect the new express
rates ordered by the commission in Au'
gust.
BY the terms of the commissions or
der the rates would become enectlVe
on October Is. At a conference TO-DAY
between members OF the commission anu
counsel for the companies II was rep
resented TO be impossible for the come
panies to comply with the order by oe'
tober 10.
Walker u. Hines. speaking FOR the hVe
large express companies. expressed their
Willingness to comply generally with the
provisions of the commissions order ana
10 nut in the proposed rates. He sus'
sestea however, certain notifications
not affecting IL in principle
No conclusion was reached. either as
10 the extension Of the date OF the OF
der or as to the notifications requested
Little doubt exists however. that ire
commission will. grant the application
inasmuch as the companies agree TO COM
ply with the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
ONE PEARL IN $625,00O
NECKLACE LOST AGAIN
Man Who Found the String
Offers One Bead" for Penny,
but Has No Takers.
nv Cable TO The Tribune. J

London. Sept 1S.-Every day pro-
v,des a new and dramatic chapter IN
the astonishing story Of the pearl nech-
lace. 1t is now beyond doubt that the
pearls were actually picked up by
Horne in the street. but after taxing
them to the police the finder discov-
cred he had still one in his pocket.
Not knowing its worth Horne offered
il for a penny to a number OF people III
pubIic house, but no one would buy
il. as il was thought TO be merely a
bead or d marble. Several public
houses were visited and the marble
was the Joke of the day till eventually
II was lost.
Then another long line of search and
inquiry opened up for Scotland yard
The marble" which Horne was offer
ing for a penny or a glass OF beer was
worth $4,000. 1t is one Of the largest
and best of those stolen and an eager
search for it yesterday over the ground
covered by Horne the previous day
opened up an entirely new chapter In
the amazing romance.
Horne and Chief Inspector Ward
started on the search early in the
morning. Together they visited the
public houses and went through the
streets which Horne had traversed on
TUESDAY. II was useless; the gem had
gone.
Another problem is who Will get the
$50. 900 reward. Horne, who found the
pearls. of course claims II and so do
Brandstater and QuadratStein,. whose
work led to the arrest Of the four men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
DIDN'T LEAVE HER A GEM
Cashier Took All from Girl
Bought $4,000 Car.

Miss Efle McMlnn the young Tennessee
girl who posed at the Garden city Hotel
last summer as the wife OF John G.
Schildknecht the Gp-a-week cashier, who
absconded after stealing 5000 In on"
month from the local office OF the Wash
burn-Crosby Flour Milling Company Was
a witness Yesterday before COMMISSIONED
Gilchrst in bankruptcy proceedings
against Schi!dknecht. She testified that
none OF tho diamonds and jevelry wh!cn
the cashier presented to her was now In
her possession.
where are they" asked william
Lesser. counsel for Marshall 5. HaGan'
receiver.
MIR. Shildknecht has them. | always
gave them to him when | wasn't wear
ING them. and he kept them in his
pocket" replied the slender young NO
man.
Did sohidknech, win bets on the
races az Belmont Park
Il could never really tell. He was SUCH
an inscrutable man" Miss McMinn re-
Piled
do YOU know Mrs. Strong
Miss McMlnn said she did. but refused
10 reveal the womans whereabouts. II
was understood that detectives got IN
formation that Schildknecht vas livins
with Mrs strong" somewhere In the
city.
Besides y racing machine in the Garden
city Hotel garage. the detectives Iouho
another car which Schildknecht kept III
a garage in Seventh avenue near list
street.
Claude Sanders. manager Of the WASH
burn-Crosby company. said the aoscond-
ing cashier bought the racing car lor
10000 To enter the Vanderbilt Cup races
Miss McMlnn said she would surrender
all the expensive gowns that Schiidknech'
bought for her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
WOMEN FIGHT IN WINDOW;
STREET THRONG LOOKS ON
Servants Attempt to Die Frus-
trated by Squad of Police
and Firemen.

4 struggle In the window Of an apart
ment house four stories above the street
between two women. one trying 10 throw
herself into the street. and the other
fighting to prevent her drew crowd
that completely blocked traffic I'm Broad
way at l02d street a little before s o'clock
last evening and ended In double rescue
by squad of police and hremen.
Mrs Sigmund Strauss. OF the Magnolia
Apartments at No 2io West 1920 street.
was dressing for dinner when she heard
one of the windows on the Broadway side
Of the suite thrown up with loud
crash. She ran into the hallway in time
to see her maid. Rosa Decisey. spring on
the sill and prepare 10 jump.
Mrs Strauss screamed and seized the
woman Just as she pitched forward out
of the window Thrown forward on her
knees. Mrs. Strauss kept her grip on
the maid who was lighting and struggling
I'm midair 10 free herself Traffic stopped
az If by magic and within a minute
thousand persons were shouting diree-
tons and making futile moves at rescue.
In the midst Of the chaos some one
turned in fire alarm.
Arthur Werner a former traffic police
man. and his wife. formerly Miss Giuiia
Morosini. were held up by the blockade
Mr. Werner lcaped from his automobile
and dashed for the apartment house. lie
reached the entrance on the 1921 street
side just as another patrolman and sew
oral hremen from Hook and Ladder y
arrived, and all ran 10 the Strauss apart
mcnt
Mrs Strauss. who had been holding the
woman AT arms length for several min
utes. was almost unconscious when the
rescuers reached her and relieved her OF
her burden. The maid was taken a pris-
oner To the Knickerbock,r Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
BIGGEST GLASS AT RUTGERS
l52 Freshmen Enrolled at Opening OF
College.
IN TeIegranh to M TrIhunc. !

~ IcIcgTdph 20 TIC IFInUHV'I
New Brunswick, n. j.. Sept lL-hut
gers College opened to-day. President
Demarest made an address in kirkpatrlc"
Chapel and welcomed new and old pupils
The enrolment in the freshmen class was
l52, the largest class that has ever en-
tered Rutgers.
Gifts announced include the library o.
Mansfield l., Hillhouse, formerly secretd'S
Of the Hispanic Society OF America, whicn
was presented by his widow. The liprar'
contained two thousand volumes and was
shelved In the Ralph Voorhees, library
The college received 5000 through the
bcquest of OF Mrs. Anna Moore, wido"
OF James Armory Moore, of the class
of 81.