davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
SENATORIAL.
 SITUATION
WILL BALLOT
 FOR SENATOR TUESDAY.

There will be no primary to choose a United States Senator to succeed the late Senator Davis. This much is settled beyond any doubt A resolution introduced in the Sen ate asking the state committee 10 call primary was postponed until March 1. by vote of K to IT. Senator Greenhouse of Washington County voted to postpone considera- ton and Senate. Rogers of Benton County voted against postponement. It seems to be generally understood that even if the general assembly should pass such a resolution that the state committee would not call a primary, as the friends and sup porters of Governor Robinson are in the majority on the committee and the Robinson forces are fight ing the proposition for primary
 The legislature will vote for Sen ator next Tuesday, and while the Robinson forces claim they have enough votes 10 put him in, the op- position claim this is not true. II still looks like there might be dea6 lock in the legislature, in which event it may be necessary to bring out dark horse 10 settle the contest
 Some opposition to Judge Kava- naugh for the short term has de veloped, Governor Donaghey having come out in an open letter in oppo- sition to him:
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24

vote for some member of their party, or some Democrat casts a complimentary vote for a friend.
 All the candidates have been maintaining headquarters, and work ing hard among the members and their constituents The friends of all save Mr Robinson are predicting that no ole will he chosen on the first ballot, and that it will then be .anybodys race. But Gov. Robin sons friends declare that they are thoroughly organized, that their candidate has NJ or more pledged votes. whereas only 6S are needed, and they are predicting that he will go in on the first ballot
 There is growing sentiment in favor Of primary, and the House is on record, through the adoption of the Patterson resolution, in fay- OF of the Central Committee calling one. but it is generally conceded that the time is too short, unless it be done independently i'll few count les where requested by members.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
BANKERS TO MEET HERE.

The annual meeting of Group Three of the Arkansas Bankers As soeiation will be held at Springdale the latter part of next month, the exact date not having yet been se- leeted. Group Three comprises the counties of the Northwest part of the state, but in addition to rep resentatiyes of banks of these coun- ties number of other visitors, in cluding prominent bankers of the state, are expected to be i'll at
 tendance. In addition to the busi- ness session it is expected that some form of entertainment will be provided by the local banks. as sisted by the people of the town, and it is needless to say that Springdale's well known hospitality will be at it's best on this occasion.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
 HiBBERTON

Mrs Mary Nelson is critically i'll with pneumonia
 Home talent will give azprosram in the near future
 Jane seems to be a fayorite name with our fellow correspondents.
 Miss ona Mayfjeld of Goshen wis tied latter part of last week with Miss Lula Oxford
 Mir Newton Stone of Sonora wis tied Sunday with his daughter, Mrs Ollie Vanzant.
 Only one more week of school, the saddest week to Sarah Jane in school work.
 A young gentleman from Fay etteville was a guest of Miss Nab le Murrel last Sunday.
 Andy Saffle, who is attending U. of A. at Fayetteville, visited latter part of last week with home folks
 MT. and Mrs. Elery Trammel of Richland View were visiting with Will Wilson and Harve Ferguson and their families Saturday and Sun day.
 Ranse Holt was out from Fay etteville Sunday to visit his child ren, who are with their grandpar- ents, MT. and Mrs. NJ. Bryan, since Mrs. K. K. Nelson is i'll
 Announcements are being made of the marriage of Albert Brooks of Holt, Cal, to Miss Leola Johnson of Sacramento, Cal. Both parties are Habbertonites, and are highly respected in our midst, and we hasten in wishing them much hap piness.
 Sarah Jane
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
INJUNCTION
 DISSOLVED
OF SIXTY DAYS SES-
 SION LOSE FIRST ROUND.

Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 22.-The aatoeates of the 60-day legislative session won a victory, temporary at least, when Chan ellor Martineau today dissolved the temporary iu- junction he granted last week en- joining the speaker of the house, Joe Hardagee, from certifying out Amendment No. 10, limiting the leg islatiye session to 50 days and which was adopted by an over whelming vote at the last general election
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
SHIPPERS UNION MEETING

The annual meeting of the Spring dale Shipers Union was held Tues day afternoon and the following di- reetors We're elected ] E. Jones. ! NJ Hewitt, l. Powell, E. F. Lind ley. ]. A Joyce. Mir. Jones was elected president and L. Powell vice president w H. Searey was re- elected treasurer and I. Nj. Phil lips secretary and manager
 The contra for making the crates vas awarded to W. II Scar cy and J. J Banks. The Union now has on hands two cars of crate material
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24

Total state rate. ....6 s
 If the leans herein suggested for the benefit of the general revenue fund be authorized the state gener- al revenue rate may be reduced by ore-tenth min, and that fixed as a sinking fund to discharge the loan.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
----------- ----- -----s>E---------- -'------=i--- THORNSBERRY

Eek Walkers folks are better. Oscar Walker has gone to Okla .-nna On busins g.
 Mrs. Henry Holland is on tie puny list with cold.
 One of John Whites babies has been croupy the past two nights. John White has been visiting his mother who has been sick for quite awhile but he found her better. Oh say we heard Jess Bells folks had a new carriage but have I guess that is the reason We hadn't heard
 Aunt Sarah.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
BIRTHS.

Carter-Born, to MT. and Mrs. Will Carter, Saturday, January IS, a son.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24

Will you be there? Firemen's Dox supper Friday night.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-15
ACCUSE ViO.MAll Ct
POISON PEN NOTES
Held on Charge Of OBTAINING
Doctors N.;ita

Wilkes-Bar Pa, Dec. Is. - Miss
Kate Davis, of this city, prominent as
a social worker and a moving picture
censor, has been held under $1,000 ball
for her appearance at court as the al
thor of dozens of poison pen letters
sent through the mails, attacking Mrs.
C. J. Wallace, who is the wife OF
leading doctor, a member OF the coun-
ty board of visitation, and a prominent
social worker.
Dozens of poison pen letters, which
were sent to many prominent women
of the Wyoming valley, are to be used
against Miss Davis.
These letters were unsigned, and
they charged that Mrs. Wallace has
left an "odorous trail in her career"
The letters made their appearance at
ter Miss Davis had published a sign
ed article attacking Mrs. Wallace.
They are all written in the same hand,
and Mrs. Wallace alleges that she will
be able to prove that Miss Davis wrote
each and all of them.
Mrs. Wallace refuses to discuss the
poison pen" letters. DR.. c. J. Wallace
declared that "'poison pen letters
have been sent to many prominent
people attacking Mrs. Wallace, and
have decided to prosecute this case
Just as far as the law will permit
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-15
PAY $4,000 FINES
FOX C0TI(,Il E:1r'
Noted Case is Finally I);S11ooss d
Of in New fJEa
PATTEN ALREADY Had Pill
All Government Contentious Are Sus-
tanned, Making Similar Deals In the
Future Impossible.

New York, Dec. 15.-The notorious
cotton corner of 1909-191O, which
was smashed in it's infancy by the gov
eminent, was finally disposed of be-
fore Judge Grubb, of Texas, in the
United States district court.
Each of the five defendants accused
Of running the corner entered plea
of nclo contendre and was fined $4,000.
This was satisfactory to the govern
ment and defendants alike.
The case, which was one OF the most
celebrated under the Sherman anti
trust law, has been in the courts for
three years. The original defendants
were James A. Patten, former wheat
king" Robert NJ. Thompson, of New
York; Eugene G. Scales, of Texas;
Frank B. Hayne and William P.
Brown, of New Orleans, and Morris
Rothschild, of Woodville, Mass.
The plea of no contention had been
agreed upon between the attorneys Of
the accused and the United States at
torney. Patten alone pleaded guilty
last February and was fined $4,000.
The United States district attor-
ney's Office was represented in court
by Assistant District Attorney Cutler,
and with him was former Assistant
District Attorney Dorr, who prescott
ed the case during the past admins
tration. Former Senator Spooner, who
represented Scales, Brown and Hayne,
practically appealed for mercy for the
defendants at the hands of the court.
His clients, he said, were not the
promoters Of the corner. They had
been hunted up by the spinners of the
south. The spinners knew that there
would be a short cotton crop in 1909
1910, and wanted to save themselves.
They went to the men afterward in
dicted and asked them to make the
combination so that they might be
able to buy the material they needed.
81 helped to make the Sherman
law" said Senator Spooner, "but there
have been times within the past few
years when l have been sorry for it..
l realize that mistakes were made in
the law" The senator seemed much
in earnest, but there was an audible
smile around the lawyers table.
Former Assistant District Attorney
Dorr told the court that he could not
agree with the learned lawyer that
! the combination of these dealers and
brokers and spinners was male
through philanthropic motives. He
said that the corner was for purely
speculative purposes, to take advan-
tage of a short crop and to create
artificial prices for cotton for the ben
eft of the men in the pool. Mr.. Dcrr
said the purposes of the government
had been accomplished. The pool had
been broken up before any great dam
age was done, and the defendants had
not profted so much, after all.
The main thing, he said. was that
all contentious Of the government hal
been sustained by the supreme court
and that a future corner in cotton,
wheat, corn or any necessity or cum
modify would be impossible. After the
fines were imposed the defendants
were paroled in the custody of Sena
tor Spooner until the money was paid.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-15
BAD TEETH AND vi
TUBERCULOSIS.
Over Nine Million School Children
With Bad Teeth.

Bad teeth and tuberculosis go
hand in hand; gathering a harvest
yearly that is appalling. So true is
the above statement that if the
facts were fully realized every child
in our country would be compelled
to submit to dental examination
before being accepted as pupil.
1t is estimated that there are up
ward of 100000 children with bad
teeth in the public schools,and only
d portion of these children receive
treatment or attention.
Now, just listen to S. Adolphus
Knopf, M. D., in New York Medical
Journal:
impaired digestion is often one
of the first symptoms of tuberculo.
sis, and this impaired digestion is
not infrequently due to bad condi-
ton of the teeth.
CELEBRATED teeth may give en-
trance into the bones to tubercle
bacilli accidentally inhaled or in
gested, or as a result of secondary
infection. 1t is almost impossible
to cure tuberculosis patients with
no teeth or with bad teeth.
THE lack of dental care in child
hood has often brought about a
general malnutrition, anemia and
chlorvanenia, malformation of the
maxillary bones resulting from
the loss of teeth, enlarged and sup
purating cervical glands and many
other ailments.
bad teeth, decayed teeth or the
loss of teeth, renders the delicate
system of the child not only more
prone to tuberculosis, measles, diph-
iberia, scarlet fever, but also sus-
ceptible to nervous Affections, such
as hysteria, chorea and St. Vitus
dance"
DR.. Knopf has nothing to gain in
telling you this-you could not en-
ploy him If you desired. He Is one
of the unchartered Good Cheer men
that spend time, money, and q ripe
medical knowledge to assist the
masses free.
You can readily realize that good
teeth in childhood means freedom
from many diseases and a longer
life. Wise mothers are giving in
creased attention to the teeth OF
ungsters.-Theora Carter, Presi-
dent Society," of Good Cheer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-15
MINE IN SCHOOL CELLAR

May Be Used as Demonstration to
Teach Students.
Shamokin, Pa, Dec. 1.-two veins
of rich anthracite coal were discov-
cred under the site to be occupied by
a new s15O.000 high school building
here.
The fact that the larger vein runs
directly through the cellar of the pro
posed new building led to the spring
in gof a novel idea by superintendent
Joseph W. Howerth, which will likely
be adopted by the board OF education.
Howarth proposes leaving portion
of the vein exposed, and cementing
the cellar in a manner to prevent per
sons from falling into the vein. Expert
mining men will be asked to timber
the vein and make miniature breasts,
headings and gangways to show how
coal is taken from the earth.
The exhibit would be used as prac-
teal demonstration of mining methods
for the students.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-15
BARbARIT|ES
CAUSE ALARM
Eyes Of u S. Officials on
Hueria and Spain.
THE DICTATOR is EHRAGED
Mexican President Says Admiral
Fletcher inaugurated Intervention
and Washington Watches For Next
Move.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Barbarities ct
Tampico, crime ana oppression at chi
huahua, and the reported engagement
of Huerta at the Intel &tateS over
an act of Rear Admiral tistcher are
the elements which lend gravity to the
Mexican situation.
The latest dispatches from Rear Ad'
miral Fletcher announce that hiring
has ceased at TanDico and that all
the foreigners who desired refuge
have received it.
Secretary of State Bryan is sending
George D. Carrothers, formerly consul
at Torreon, Mex, as special represen'
tative of the United States, with a
protest to General Villa against the
latter's harsh treatment of the Spanish
residents of that city. CarTothers car
1ies instructions to make vigorous de-
mands upon General Villa for decent
and humane treatment OF all foreign
ers in chihuahua and the respect OF
their persons and their property.
The interest of officials at Washing
ton now centers upon fieNico City.
on Saturday that by ordering ces.
sation OF the bomb ram nt from botn
sides over parts OF Tamp!co proper
Admiral Fletcher iuaugurated an act
ual move toward intervention. Huerts
contends. it is reported, that Fletch'
er's action kindered the Federals sc
that hty were unable to achieve a de-
cisive victory over their attackers.
If this contention is in reality held
by Huerta, according to certain OIL
Gals in Washington it may mean that
the dictator's next step shall be an
armed move against the United States,
Shocking reports from the fugitive
Spaniards who were driven out OIL
Chihuahua by command OF Genera
Francisco Villa, the rebel commander
have resulted in stirring official pro
tests from the Spanish ambassador. A
Spanish warship already is on the way
to Mexican waters.
General Villas attitude is that he
shall confiscate the property OF all
Spaniards and shall not guarantee the
safety Of their lives. His men are re
DCfISQ W ldNO CNdStSu hSf's
from residents of this nationality ano
to have looted Spanish churches.
The situation resulted in confer
ence of the rebel leaders at Juarez, at
which it was explained that General
villa, being a military commander
rather than the head of a civil gov
eminent, had acted without sufficient
advice. 1t was decided that Genera.
Carranza should be asked to start i'm
mediately for Chihuahua, where here
after he might determine the future
policies of the revolution after per
sonal conferences with Villa. The
meeaing decided that Villa, by his
acts toward foreigners, had precipi
tated a serious situation.
Rear Admiral Fletcher cabled the
navy department from Tampico, via
Vera Cruz, as follows:
"Constitutionalists have withdraw
and fighting has ceased. More Fedora
re-inforcements arrived. Four Mexican
Federal gunboats now in river. Ed
ward Ffnlay, an American, wounded
in ankle and in the hospital, doing
well. Medical officers from U. S. S
Tacoma and U. S. S. Chester are help
ing in the military hospital with about
200 Mexican wounded"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-15
NEW GOWNS SHOULD
DELIGHT HUSBANDS.
"Suffragettt" Creation Is slip
On"-Has Neither Hooks Nor
Buttons.

Chicago, H., Dec. 12.-From the
hands of milady's clothes builder
finally has come that wonder of
wonders "a buttonless, hookless
gown. 1t requires neither patience
nor mirror; neither time in the
donning nor a maid servant in the
coupling.
The suffragette gown is the name
given the creation, and creation
it may we'll be called, for it has all
of the beauty of an afternoon gown
designed to meet the recurrence
OF a discriminating wearer,and the
numerous advantages of the all
concealing house apron.
With the aid of this gown the en-
ergetic housekeeper finds it posi-
BILE to emerge from the chrysallis of
her kitchen costume into the full
blown beauty of her afternoon
dress" in a period ranging from 10
seconds to one minute, according to
the dexterity of the women.
Back of this gown is story of
the dress needs of the suffragette.
The ingenious device for rapid
change is so simple that the de-
wondering why they never before
thought of it.
The skirt has a slash that. is
longer than any ever seen before
upon a woman's costume-it runs
from the hem to the top of the
garment. But, like the suspenders
attached to it, the slash is unseen.
1t was not intended to be seen.
The skirt is wrapped about the
wearer and two belts are clasped
in the back.
The suspenders are thrown over
the shoulders and presto, the skirt
is on and securely fastened in
place The mechanism of the gar
ment is effectually concealed by a
suit coat thrown on over any cos
by oil dl ohSC-
ment of the two belts and the sus-
penders the skirt cannot get awry,
no matter how carelessly donned.
The fact that a mirror is unneces-
sary in making a suffragette tot
lette makes it possible for it's
possessor to make here one-minute
to be had. Its greatest bid fer
popularity is with husbands. There
need be no more hooking up, if
the essential features of this gar
ment are adopted in the construc-
ton of women's attire. The origi-
nal gown was made of blue serge,
but it may be made of any cloth
selected for a street suit
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-15
PANKHURST AGAIN JAILED
Police Catch MiIitants Mapping Whe'
Leader Returns From Paris.

Police Catch MiIitants Mapping When
Leader Returns From Paris.
London, Dec. Is Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, while returning from Paris
where she went to visit her daughter
Miss Christabel Pankhurst, was rear
rested by Scotland Yard detectives
shortly after the train left Dover.
The action Of the police was so I'm
expected by the militants that they
had made no preparations to safe
guard their leader by a detachment
from their recently organized suffra
gette army.
She was hurried into motor cal
and driven to the Holloway Jail, where
soon afterward groups of suffragettes
drove up in taxicabs and started 6
concert outside.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-15
KILLED BY POLICEMAN
Officer, Harrassed by Gang, Shoots
One In the Crowd.

Officer, Harrassed by Gang, Shoots
One In the Crowd.
Brooklyn. n. Y, Dec. 15.-After a
thrilling fight with band of rowdies,
who beat and shot at him, Policeman
Francis Walsh shot and instantly kill
ed James Stevens, thirty-fve year
old
AS Stevens fell to the ground life
less, his companions fired another vol
ley at Policeman Walsh and then all
fed.
Walsh was on his way home Wen
he heard shots. While Investigating
he was attacked. A blow felled him.
He struggled desperately, and after
kicking, punching and choking several
men, managed to regain his feet. After
two bullets had whizzed by his head
Walsh fired and Stevens dropped.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-15
HOX'S ThiS2

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
AMI believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fl
nancially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by his firm. MA
leedo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-15
N0RKMEN UNEARTH SKELETON
pcllce Believe Man Was Murdered and
Buried In Quarry.

Police Believe Man Was Murdered and
Buried In Quarry.
Hagerstown, Nd, Dec. Is. = The
lnding Of a human skeleton by work
aen employed at the Potomac Valley
Lime and Stone company's plant, at
Pinesburg, eight miles west of Ha-
serstown, threw the employees into
state of excitement as the bones were
uncovered.
One of the workmen found leg
bone protruding from the ground, and
excavations revealed more bones, and
when they were assembled the skele-
ton was found to be that of young
nan, six feet tall. His skull behind the
ear was fractured, as if made by a
blunt instrument.
The police believe the skeleton is
that of a man who was murdered by
. blow on the head and that the muir
aorers buried the corpse.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-15
.IeaInIIsv Fatal to Three.

Chicago, Dec. 15.--Three persons
were killed and one, woman fatally
wounded in millinery store here. The
divorced husband of the wounded wo,
man shot and killed the proprietor OF
the store and the latters wife, shot
his own former wi e and then commit.
ted suicide. The deal are Louis F.
Niemaa, Mrs. Nieman and Emmanuel
Harner the slnra~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-15
Sore Throat Wisdom.

To relieve Sore Throat you MUST get at
the seat of the disease, removing the
cause. Nothing else does that so
quickly, safely and surely as TONSILINE.
A dose of TONSILlNE taken upon the
first appearance of Sore Throat may save
long days Of sickness. Use little Sore
Throat wisdom and buy bottle of TONSI-
LINE today. You may need it tomorrow.
TONSiLINE is the standard Sore r.
Throat remedy-best known and SM
most effective and most used. Look "a
for the long necked fellow on the III
bottle when you 60 to the drug store
to get it. Csc and SOC. Hospital Ed
Size s1.00 All Druggists. w
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-15
Victim of Hunters Gun Dies.

Aurand, of Lewistown, del from in,
juries suffered when he was acciden,
tally shot by another hunter. James
B. Smith, uncle Of young Aurand, shot
at a rabbit which jumped out of thu
bushes ten feet in front of him, aud
Aurand, stepping between the bunny
and the gun, received the charge of
shot in his left side.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-15

More Pay For New York Policemen
New York, Dec. ia large mum
Der of New York policemen were made
happy when they learned that Mayor
Kline had signed the ordinance passed
by the beard of aldermen increasing
the salaries of all $500 and $500 Pc
licemen to $1,000 a year. The men will
receive increases dating from Oct. 1.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-15
Channel Cut Through to Hasten Wors
on Last Obstruction.

Panama, Dec. 15.-Rapid Roadway
has been made against the Cucaracha
slide in the last week. The dredges
touched bows, and there is clear
channel, leo feet wide and 20 feet
deep, through the slide.
Three bargeS have been towed
through, and the big ladder dred e
Corozal will be taken through. Within
the next few days two ladder dredses
two suction dredges and three dippeI
dredges will be concentrated at the
north end.