davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1913-04-04
WEEKS DOINGS IN
 DOTA TOWNSHIP
Crisp Items of News From Char lotte Gathered ty The Jour
 nal Correspondent

(. L. Moore went to Batesville on business Tuesday.
 J. F. Yates made a business trip to Batesville Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. K. T. Hall of New ark are visiting relatives here this week.
 Miss Grace Page of Dota spent Friday night here with Miss Alma Storey.
 The singing at the M. E. Church was attended by large crowd Sunday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. J. Lindsey visit ed MT. and Mrs. P. S. Fortune, near Pleasant Hill Sunday.
 We did not have any mail Tues day and Wednesday of last week on account of the high water.
 Mrs. Fife Campbell left Tues day for Advance, where she will spend some time with her parents.
 MT. and Mrs. C. M. Houston went to Batesville Tuesday and expect to remain there for several days.
 Mrs. Wilma Baker, who has been quite i'll for some time, left last week for the Tuberculosis Sanatorium at Bonneville.
 Miss Agness Walbert returned to her home at Batesville last week, after a pleasant visit with MT. and Mrs. C. M. Houston.
 Dr. J. L. Davis of this place and Miss Mattie Haley of Newport were married at Batesville Tues day and will make their future home here.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-04

neat frame structure and was val ued at $1200. There was $500 insurance on the building.
 Cleanup Day was observed Wednesday and apparently was quite a success. Dick Adair won the prize for gathering up the largest pile of tin cans and trash. Lehman McHenry was a close second and many other boys show ed a commendable interest in the contest.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-04
POLITICAL FORCES
 LINING UP AGAIN
Gubernatorial Situation Clears up And the Candidates Begin
 to Announce

The uncertainty that has pre- vailed in Arkansas politics since the death of Senator Jeff Davis last January IS beginning to be cleared up. Preliminaries are being ar ranged to provide for the fifth man who shall bear the title of governor of Arkansas in 1913-a lucky year for governors, numeri- cally, at least.
 The Supreme Court having deA cided the govenorship controversy just as most people thought would be decided, the successf claimant was left free to act
 the people had been demandingV Gov. Futrell called special elecl ton for July 3, and chairman A. J. Walls has called a meeting of the Democratic State Committee for April 8, for the pu pose of call ing primary elect on for the selection of a candidate for gov ernor.
 There are rumors that the Bull Moose, may nominate a candidate for governor to test their strength. The rumor has 1t that J. A. Com-v CT, of Little Rock, will be nomi- mated. He Is one O. the e7seiv = and most enthusiastic Progress ives of the state, and Chairman of the State Committee.
 The only Democratic aspirant definitely and positively announced is Hon. S. Brundidge of Searcy, who has been twice so narrowly defeated for the U. s. Senate, once by Jeff Davis for the nomi- nation, and once by Joe T. Robin son before the legislature.
 As matter of fact, there are not nearly so many candidates running for governor today as there were two months ago. Many of them wore themselves out with early publicity, which, doubtless, is all that some ever expected to get out of 1t. It seems quite cer- tain at this time that Judge c. w. Hays of Camden is one of the early-mentioned ones who will stick, and 1t is predicted that he will have a strong following, es- peeially in South Arkansas. pr. C. H. Brough of the State Univer- sity is believed to be still in the race, although there has been no statement from him recently.
 Secretary of State Earle Hodges, more conscientious than some other politicians of the state, has announced that he will not be a candidate for governor at this time. He admits that he has the laudable ambition to be governor. but says that he has just entered upon a contract with the people to serve them for another two years as secretary of state, and he con- siders that obligation paramount to personal ambitions.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-04
FREIGHT WRECK
 SUNDAY NIGHT
Spreading Rails Cause Bad Wreck and Seven Cars Leave the
 Track-No One Hurt

An east-bound through freight train was wrecked here about 9:30 o'clock Sunday night. Seven cars left the track, two of them being almost completely demolish- ed. About 300 feet of track was torn up. The wreck is supposed to have been caused by spreading rails. None of the crew was in- jured.
 The wreck delayed traffic sever al hours. A large force of extra hands were put to work immed- lately clearing the wreck and re- pairing the track, but 1t was not until noon Monday that trains were able to pass. The wreck oc- cured just a short time before the night passenger was due going west, and that train was backed into Newport and did not get into Batesville until its regu- lar Monday night trip.
 Two of the wrecked cars con- tained shelled corn, two were load ed with hay and one with corn chops.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-04
Happenings of Local Interest

pr. J. B. Roe returned Wednes- day from a business trip to Ash down.
 Mrs. C. F. lively of Bates vile spent a few days here the past week, the guest of Mrs. J. B. Roe.
 c. F. Crosser captured a centi- pede at his residence a few days ago. It IS the first one ever seen here.
 have the finest young Jack in in the country. Stock raisers are invited to call and see him. A. L. McClard, Newark.
 The Civic Improvement League will give musicale at the High School Auditorium Friday night. Admission Is and 25 cents.
 The Royal Neighbors will give a box supper upstairs in the new Allen building Saturday night. Everybody cordially invited.
 Bishop w. K. Lamberth of Bir- mingham, Ala, was passenger
 
 up the road "Wednesday en route to Batesville where he will deliver series of lectures.
 C. L. Saylors returned Tuesday from Hot Springs where he accom- panied Mrs. Saylors a few days ago. Mrs. Saylors will remain in the Vapor City for a course of baths.
 The Missionary Society will meet on next Monday, the Eth, at the Methodist church. Mrs. Haw- ley has been requested to be pres ent, and all members are urged to attend.
 Mrs. H. A. Gire has been in a sanitarium at Newport for several days, and underwent very severe operation yesterday. Her many friends hope for her speedy re- covery.
 D. P. Whisnant's new stave mill on the C. P. Vaughan place at Paroquet Bluff has been con- pleted and is now ready for oper- ation. It is said to be one of the best plants of its kind in this part of the crountry.
 Rev. E. A. Horn returned Mon- day from Minturn where he spent several days looking after the work on his pastoral charge. He reports that the recent storm wrecked the Methodist church at Minturn. The building was a
The Newark journal., 1913-04-04
UNCLAIMED PENSIONS

County Clerk T. M. Waldrip has Confederate pension warrants fo1 1912 in his office, yet uncalled for, for the following persons: Matilda Woodson, Martha A. Fike, M. A Daggett, B. T. Cannon, Henry S Hunter, Fannie Wilson, Sarah J Williams, H. o. Nash, M. M Polsgrove and Charles Estes.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-04
BERRY PACKERS WANTED

Wanted.-2,000 strawberry pick CTS by the members of the Jud- sonia Fruit and Vegetable Crow CTS Association. Picking will begin about April 20, 1913. Price paid per quart two cents. Houses or tents furnished. For information apply to C. A. WYNN, Sec.
 Judsonia, Arkansas. 49-6
The Newark journal., 1913-04-04
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend to our friends and neighbors our heart felt thanks, and to assure them of our great appreciation of their valuable assistance in the effort to save a part of the contents of our barn which was destroyed by fire recently. Hoping that none of you may ever suffer a like mis- fortune, Respectfully,
 J. W. Henderson and family.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-04
B. F. MAYHUE DEAD

Ben F. Mayhue, one of the county's best known citizens, died last Saturday at his home at Nc Hue. He was formerly county treasurer and had many warm friends drought the county. He was about 60 years old.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-04
.-..-s. 's's'ss'' BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE

The large barn on K. K. Nc. Henry's place in the northeast part of town was totally destroy ed by fire Friday night about s o'clock. The barn contained quite a lot of corn, hay and cottenseed, and some farming tools. The total loss is about $500, with $250 insur- ance. It is not known how the fire originated.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-04
KITCHEN WINS
 RACE FOR MAYOR
Lively Interest Taken in Tues- days Contest For rlayor,
 Marshal and Aldermen

The town election last Tuesday was one of the warmest ever held in Newark, and Newark is noted for its warm election contests.
 J. B. Ketchem was elected may or; E. w. Magness was elected re- corder without opposition; H. E. Hawthorne was reelected treas urer without opposition; L. M. Gray was elected marshal, and G. M. Fields, o. F. Craig, c. o. Mag ness, E. K. Moore and J. w. Hen derson were elected aldermen. The vote was as follows.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-04
MAGNESS ELECTION

The town election at Magness Tuesday resulted in the election of the following officers.
 B. s. McPherson, mayor; w. c. kyte, recorder; A. F. Miller, treas urer; Ed Harkins, marshal; w. D. Magness, w. M. Grisham, J. E. Smith, J. II. Ford and M. B. Burns, aldermen.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-04
WED IN PUBLIC ROAD

H. E. Hulsey of Magness and Miss Rosie Hudgins of the Pfieffer neighborhood, were married in the public road, a short distance west of Magness, last Sunday morning about 10 o'clock, Rev. J. F. Cossey of this place performing the cer- emOny.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-04
FARM FOR SALE

Sixty acres; 7-room house, paint ed; two wells; large barn; tenant house and stable; windmill; good orchard, consisting of apples, peaches, grapes and strawbe rries only one mile from church and school. W.J. Updyke, Hutson, Ark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Mack S MEN PERFORM
WITH VIM AND V|GOR
Only Nine Yanks Face Ben.
der; Schang Is Likely
Backstop Selection.

PHILADELPHIA Oct 2.-Only four
and one-half innings OF the first game Of
the series with the New York team. which
Manager Mack Of Philadelphia intended
should be used as a basis for putting his
players In rrst- class trim for the world q
series contests, could be played this aft
ernoon. While New York was at bat In
the fifth inning with the score 0 to o, a
hard shower caused Umpire Evans to call
the game. double-header between the
teams will be played tomorrow
For the first time in a week Manager
Mack had his full strength in the field.
All the members of the infleld, McInnes.
Collins, Baker and Barry. were In their
usual positions. The outfield was com
posed Of Eddie Murphy. Strunk and Old
ring.
When Bender and schans were sent In
at tho start of the game 1t was taken as
an indication that they would form bat
terry In the worlds series and that they
would probably be the men selected 70 do
this work In the first engagement Of the
big series.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
ALUMNI WILL MEET
VARSITY SATURDAY
Forty Veterans Promise to Report
for Duty Under Fitz-
patrick,

According TO Tommy Fitzpatrick, coach
OF the University of Utah freshmen ana
acting captain OF the team which Will
represent the alumni In tomorrows 8 game
between the former Utah stars and the
present team, forty huskies OF the former
days have expressed a desire to get into
the fray tomorrow and declare they Will
bo there with the proper togs when the
whistle blows for the first kickoff,
Those who have watched the game for
a long ti;ne and have put away In thoir
little halls OF fame sucn men as the Rich
ardsons. the Petersons. the Romneys etc,
cannot see how the varsity team. conf
posed as IT Is almost entirely OF new
material VIII have any chance OF defeat
Ing the old timers Those who think
that probably do not remember that tho
very reason why tho Richardson's and so
forth were the better players In tho con-
ference Is that when they played they
were IN the best condition
That is exactly where tho ''usc-to- bes
NAV fall down this year. They may
knock the "waddin' out of the varsity
bunch for the first ten minutes, but when
their wind begins TO fall them they VIII
burn up inside and the attack will not
be so vicious any more. From then on
they will simply have 10 match their wits
against the strength OF the new men.
II the large squad OF which Fitzpatrick
speaks reports The lack OF condition Will
not be so important 4 factor. The only
thing In that casc which should be a
heayy handicap will be tho lack OF organ
izntion. without even time TO learn n
single set or signals nor to run on single
play ii Will be difficult for the veterans
to keep tho thing going properly when
they nre on the offensive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
b York Fans Have Fill of
Baseball; See Three Battles
hdephia Quickly Wins Uncompleted Game;
erular Doubleheader Divided; Mathewson
and Marquard Masters i'm First.

n YORK. Oct. 1.-The New York
<lphla game begun on August 30
hdelphia and stopped In the ninth
. n Umpire Brennan was complet-
thu Polo grounds today, Philadel-
Inning by a score of s to 6.
! longest game OF record" was
a 20 quick finish. Murray OF the
vino YVES at bat with one out,
|ihe game at Philadelphia was in
esd, grounded TO Byrne. Meyers
4 bat Grant. who ran for the In
vas forced at second n moment
b Mclean. batting for snodgrass,
d game was over.
Philadelphia players ran from the
md danced In glee at the speedy
b IN their favor OF the long-stand-
|pute.
Unique entertainment afforded by
wing OIL OF the disputed game pre-
4 double header. the Giants win
% opener, Q TO 8. and Philadelphia
<nnd. TO g.
y int game Mathewson and Mar
bid tbs visitors safe, while Chal-
~ ht hard. Chalmers went to
b ths sixth inning when New
ut four runs from five hits and
1tcond game was called at the
ihe sixth inning on account of
~ Hearne pitched for the locals.
IoH By New York helped Philadel-
n tn rcoring. Mccormick three
me sas n feature OF the second
H fached home on the hit. be-
% Dooin's muff, Fletcher g
hfldfng featured the first game.
- SECOND GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Louisville Results,
national News Service.

By International News Service.
First race. six furlonsg-3ao TAFT 40 tLoftus),
So so $3.50 and $50. won; Uncle Hart. ITO
lBoron 800 and go. second Guide Post.
li4 (Keoghl. N.tO, third. Time. IA c-S Bay
Head. Amlty. Syrinsa. Nike Cohen, sayville.
Rubicon II, Blister. Gold OF ophir and Collie alao
Second race. hvs and half furlongo-BosIa.
lo (Turner) $2ioo. $40 and $3.50. won. San
Vega i07 (Euxton). 81 so and $40. second; John
Gund II, (McCa6e). $3.50. third. Time. 1901.
Deposit. Francis Darbyshire, Manson. Buck kcc-
non Bob Honslcy Harry L., Squire Bill and Lit
tlo Bean also ran
Third Taoo, six fuTlongs-Ce!esta, IA UIcnryl.
Slo 30 $50 and $3.50, won: Oakland, liz tBore(.
50 30 aud s?.5o. second: Pop Gun, lie tTurncrl.
SO 40 third Time l;lI, Supe-lo. Captain Heck.
winI.rcd D.. pclIo OF bryn Mawr. Blrdmnn star
Rorc Transport and Miss Barnharbor also ran
Fourth ruco. milo and furlons-slceth.
io7 ((iooso). .e.7o, $40 and out won FRINGE
Hcruis. 100 tKcdcris,. $40 and out pecend !:
Flora Fina II, (SmalD, out. third, Time. l:s.
Is Any Port also ran.
FJfth rare six furlonss-Bclloc. III tHcuryl,
sic 40 G6O and $40. won: Bac. iio Qoftusls
So 70 aud 1890 second: KorfhnSe, III tBoreD'
So 40 third. Time i:l3 AS. priad. Candy Boz,
Cnarmcuse Patience. DR.. Samuel. NaTbaTd, Big
spirit Delft and Lost. Fortune also oo.
sixth race one mllc-Beu,ah 8. 10? tTaylor)
,sI 90 y2e 20 and s1l3c won; Jimmie Gill. 10.
CPbiliInsl $40 and $50. second; Luther. io2
Vandusenl. s. so. third Time. l:to e-S Glass
pIchard Iansden. Barnard, l. H.. Adalr pr
JaeGson Mfrs Hawkstone and Gold Color alho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
81 EXPECT TO WIN"
SAYS CONNIE MACK
BY international News Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2.--'I fully ex-
pect To win the big seres.'' said Connie
Mack breaking a silence OF weeks. and
making his first definite prediction about
the result OF the games.
New York Is credited with having a
far better pitching staff, but I can't see
the logic OF that argument" he said. 81
have two first-class veterans In Bender
and Plank I don't want a better pitcher
than Bender There may be some who
can stand harder work during the season,
but there is none who can do better
work,
PLANK may be oldor In years but he
hasn't pitched as many seasons as Math-
ewson. Mathewson is n grand twirler.
but wo took his measure In 1911 and also
| took Marquards measure, IL is said that
we can't hit Tesreau or Dernaree. but
might reply by saying that the Giants
won't be able to hit Shawltey. Bush,
IJo,rcJr n ma TroWn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Crimson Line Stronger.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 2,-Harvard' s
varsity line, which was not satisfactory
to the coaches In the football game with
the University OF Maine last Saturday,
was greatly strengthened today by the
return of Pennock. the "all-American''
guard Of last year. and Trumbull. who
is first choice for center. These two men.
who have been out OF the game for sev-
eral days because OF injuries, are expect
ed to play against Bates this week.
In an effort TO find an end to All the
place OF Tudor Gardiner. who Is on the
hospital list because of his weakened arm.
Coach Haughtou tried out w. Whitney OF
the freshman backheld last season. After
two days OF hard scrimmag ging. Haughton
gave the players light work today. team
A lining UP against team e, but no scrin-
images were allowed. The coach worked
a long time with Hardwick. who Is picked
to do the Kicking for the Crimson. and
he seemed encouraged when Eardwick
sent out fortyyard spirals, the best ne
has donn this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
OUIMET, SICK, QUITS
GOLF FOR THE SEASON
Rv International News Service.


BOSTON, Oct. 2.-Francis Oulmct, the
youthful winner Of the United States
open golf championship, has. by the ad
vice of his physician, abandoned golf for
rho remainder OF the season and has can
caied q number of engagements that had
been tentatively made for him on the
Pacific coast the coming winter
DIR Blanchard OF Brookline. who has
been attending Ouimet, declares the
Young man Is on the verge OF break
down and that rest Is absolutely nee
II was noticed that Ouimcts play in
the Lesley cup matches was irregular
and not up TO the form he had shown
In the championship games. II was after
this match that the young man consult
cd the physician In regard TO his nerv-
business and was advised TO take a long
rest.
older players who had watched the
marvellous performances OF Ouinet In the
championshlp matches remarked that he
seemed TO have no nerves at all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
BRITISH AND AMERICAN
GOLFERS ELIMINATED

MONTREAL, Oct. 2.--In pelting. rain
the third round OF the ladies' golf charm
pionship OF Canada was played off nt the
Dixie links today, TWO OF the Visltins
British PLAYERS and the American cham
pion. Mrs. r. II. Barlow OF philadelphia
we're eliminated -
The surprise OF the days play was vas the
Scntf of Hamilton, who scored an easy
victory, 7 up and o to play, Miss Scott
assumed the lead early and maintained
IL until the game finished on the thir-
Miss Muriel Dodd. the English cham.
MON. defeated Miss Gladys RavonscroIt
Of england. up and 2 to play, The goli
lie 3.ed mar for the greater number OF
holes, Miss Dodd equaling bosey, going
nnt and being we'll up with II on tho seven
holes OF the inward Journey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Today's Entries.

| Following are the entries for tcdaJ's raose:
First race. green race for utab-hre5. pfrso
s5Oc-Joe Bling. j. p. Necoy. Salt Lake City; Doll.
W. II cortloy, osdsn; Thirteen, J. AeEyoy: salt
Lake City: Booker T. Washington Q. r. Wsst-
rope Provo; C Direct. J. r spicer ogdsr; Jen-
no D.. D. Paifreyuan. sprnsyilie.
Second ace, special pace, purse ftoo-Cene d.
rect Hal Warren Dennis. RcIourg. Idaho: Tho
Co ell. L. F, Erwin, Boise. Idaho: aiss Hal J..
= Baker. Grand Junction. Colo: Samantha Robin
hood Hanson Broe, Salt Lake City; Flying
PotcheD. J. Huber, Bozonar. Mont
Third race fivo furiongs running, purse S12s-
Traffic. II, ID Domsdanl, blue and green |;
Tempo Standard. 10 q. NcLaushlin). green and
purple; Rather Royal. rs Oh. sehro,ber), red:
Deaurnan. l,9 ID c. Msys), pink and green
Dublin Minstrel 1is cTom MAilsto. green and
black: Tendcrcst. ii3 wv. 0. Waton>. red ana
green: Parishant. lis &c. B. Johnson), yellow
and green.
Fourth race. one mile weight for age.
purse Si2s-Dovis Andrew. us F PaItoul. black
and blue: Rockdaie iie wv. H. Tully). red and
black Joe Woods. Iis tA Larengerl, red white
and blue; L, Taranis iis (f T. ScDTon). pink
and green; Lakeviov. I'D (w. II. Havens). yellow
and green: Helen ~ lls P Seilsonl red ape
pink: Tigh, Boy iis tw. J. punp). black and
yellow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Work at New Haven.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 2-"Tom"
Shevlin, former Yale football captain and
famous end. instructed the blues varsity
eleven In some newly imported western
plays today and the first team scored two
iouchdowns against the scrubs by straight
playing within fifteen minutes OF scrim-
mage The varsity showed more offon-
siye power than had been displayed this
season Captain Kctcham shifted 10 guard
for part OF the practice. Marrying took
his place a center. Pendleton WIS slight
jy hurt in the scrmmage. but the coaches
said he would be In the game against the
University OF Maine Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Rugby Players Arrive.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2,-Two dozen
athletes, the pick OF New ZealanG's
rugby experts arrived here TO-DAY from
the Antipodes for six weeks tour OF
the Pacific coast states and Canada, Their
nr,gt game will he against the Olympic
club team next Saturday. aiG thereafter
.dngsn Western universities. The New
Zealanders observe few If any training
rules and all of them ara men who have
been out Of college for some years-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
TIGERS DEFY RAIN;
WORK IN THE MUD
Hard Scrimmage Marked by Good Runs;
Seconds Hold Varsity
Well.

PRINCETON. N. J., Oct 2,-Desplte a.
heavy rain and muddy field. the Prince
ton football coaches sent their charges
through forty-ftve minutes of hard scrim-
mage this afternoon The varsity was un-
able TO push the ball across for touch
down after II had been brought down the
field on clever runs by Click and Law
and line plunges by Merritt and STREET.
Before their own goal the Tiger seconds
held firm,
The coaches sent Baker back to quar-
ter In today's practice, when Law took
the Same position on the scrubs Brown
took Bakers place at right end and Ben
son replaced Hammonds at left end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Penn Captain Out.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-Unlverstty OF
Pennsylvania football followers were dis
aDrolntcd today when they learned that
Captain Young, the star halfback who
has been out OF the game with an IN
fected heel for several days, probably
Saturday DIR. Hancock, trainer OF the
team stated that although he would do
everything In his power TO get Young in
shane. he feared that II was hopeless
task, The drill today WAS taken UP al
most entirely with defensive work against
the scrubs, and for the first time TINS
season the practice was held Dehino
closed gates.