davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31
WHOSE BONES
 ARE THESE /?

Our Sonora eorrc sI ondent sends in the following:
 While prospecting for coal last week on his farm F. j Kelly came .onto parts of three skeletons und- .er huge rocks that he picked to pieces while exeayattng the rock and dirt to get through the Kelly bluff along the branch of that name near his home
 The first skeleton found Was of unusual size and We afe informed must have been a white man, as the bones on exposure remained perfectly white, while the bones of the smaller skeletons supposed 10 be bones of Indian boys, turned red color when expose d 10 air and sun. There is not much qu sstiCn as to how tEeY met death for as We before aid they We're toua uu- der huge rock and most oi the bones are mashed flat some of them are missing supposed 70 have been carrie q off hy bluff rats and other tiesh-e atiHg ahima.
 From the appearance lt looks as if the Rla had ben a shelter or perhaps family had lived the Q one time and had been eaught tn der the falling rocks Mir Kelly wishes us to inquire of the cd pi- oneers if they know or remember hearing of any missing people @ho were never accounted Tor. TT find creates quite lot of com ment and curiosity but most ey- cry one thinks the mystery will never be solved
 Mr Kelly expec to continue his search for coal and thinks perhaps he will find something 10 identify the people or something that will tell how long they have been there. MT Kelly says that 10 rock have fallen in the 27 yea Of his resi- denee there and he has used this shelter under the bluff to ore hay and farming implements for
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31
GaI.tiner-Haekett.

On last Sunday evening. Jan. 2G. at o'clock, D. m., Pearl Gardner and Mss Margaret Hackett were united ill marriage by Eld Gomer Tillman at his residence mile9 east of Springdale
 Mir. Gardner came with his fath- or from Western Nebraska some 2 months ago. Miss Hackett cam from the same Tarts of Nebraska as MT Gardner
 Mr. Gardner and wife will move on the place he and his father bought from Frank Catt, Mr Gard- her building a new house on his newly purchased farm and he and wife will move to their new home.
 Mr and Mrs. Gardner are young in lie and their future looks very bright and Ne are very glad to welcome them in our community. hoping for them nothing but pros perity and a long and prospefol $ married life
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31
CAVE SPRINGS.

Atkinson Bros have sold their restaurant to Clarence Phillips
 Mrs Nellie Phillips is building a ! room residence on her farm north west of town
 W. c Perry and Henry Glass went out on a fur buying expedi- ton this week
 Rev. Foster of Rogers. a Christ Ian preacher, preat htd in the city hall Sunday at 2 30.
 \ good many people came to Cave Springs last Saturday 10 settle up with the tax collector.
 Bill Davis unloaded car of hay last week. B. w. Gould had a car also but turned it down as it was a very poor grade of hay
 Miss Floy Brown, of whom we made mention last week of being very sick, died a few days ago and was buried in the Pleasant Grove cemetery.
 Rev Ghastine of this pla c preached Sunday and Sunday night at the Baptist church and will preach again the second Sunday at II o'clock and at night.
 "A Mir Hereford and family of Waldren, Ark, moved to our town last week. They are stopping in Roy Grimsley's house in south town at present. Mir. Hereford traded land at Waldren to James Mitchell for his Spring Creek farm.
 James F. Patishall sold his res idence here in town last week to Hob Allen of Vinita, Oklahoma. con
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31

ton. has been feeling worse the last few days.
 Charley Downum and child en is- ited relatives near Elm Springs Sat urday and Sunday.
 Nr and Mrs Lourie Keer are the proud parents of a little son who made his arrival Jan 20
 Sam McGlothin of near Spring town visited our Sunday School Sunday and accompanie Hubba q Insco to the singing Sunday nfght Sallie Stanfield, who lives near Thornsberry. visited her parents, Mr and Mrs John Alden, Sunday and attended the singing at Ben Wilson's Sunday night
 Uncle Davie Sullivan. who hap- pened to very painful accident q few weeks ago when his horse ran away and threw him out of his buggy, was able to return home last week
 r K
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31
OAKLAND.

There was singing al Oakland Sunday afternoon.
 Lee Kelley and family visited l.. NJ. Ivey's Saturday night.
 Miss Lottie Iyey accompanied her sisaer Miss Gertrude back to her school Sunday eve, returning home Monday.
 Misses Anna Cate and sarah Horne visited Miss Norene Plnmmer of West Springdale Saturday night and Sunday.
 Owen Tunstiu Of Fayetteville visited at J. J. Warren's Saturday night, and also attended Sunday school and singing at this place. Sunday.
 Albert Faussette, Of Oklahoma. visited his brother. Fl Faussette and family last week, returning home. Friday. His niece, Miss Nan nie accompanied him. and expects to visit until the middle of April
 John Warren will begin sing ing schol at Oakland tonight Mon dayA and continuing ten nights He asks that S10 be made up for him then any who wish to may at tend. It is for the benefit of the whole neighborho9d
 pfua E'yGs
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31
OAK GROVE.

Benton County
 Mrs. Virgie Singleton is feeling worse again.
 James Shook has very bad case of appendicitis
 There was large crowd at sun day School Sunday
 Mrs. Geralds has been laid up the past week with lagrippe
 Mrs. B T Whitezell is not much improved. She has eryspillas very bad.
 There was andy breaking at Ebert Morris last Wednesday night.
 Jack Robbins baby. who was re- ported i'll last week, is much tm- proved.
 Mrs Ada Story. who has consamp p
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31
H3BfSERf8N. IfaninleI-

How still' How sublfmely silent Mother is dead She will be sen sitting by the hearthstone no nor The sweet face expressive of pati nit suffering. We shall see not again The low, melodious voice will greet not our ears this side the tomb All that is mortal of Mary F. Tut tle) Trammel now rests in the old cemetery at White House
 Born, Sept 6. 1885. died Jan 23 1913, and had been a member of the Methodist Protestant church for sixty years, and was the moth CT Of eight children, all who sur yive her Nathan. Clint. Hazel and Mrs Joe Smith lives near Riehland View, Edd, Mrs. Lee Brown of Wagoner, Okla. Kefb of Montana. Mrs Wilson Of Habberton Her hus- band G. S, having passed over the dark valley thirty-one years ago. How feeble the tribute We pay 10 a noble mother Yet how much Q owe her, Very little is known to the writer of Aunt Mates early Ii e of the joys and sorrows of girl hood days No doubt in early life the foundation for her noble char acter was laid noble wife, q pa tient mother. kind neighbor, de voted christian. all may truthfuiiy be said of her. if the testimony Of those who have known her longest and best count for anything Fhe death of the dear lady removed an ancient landmark While the eye grows dim and earth's past pains pleasures, sorrows and joys fade gradually away the soul hath a hope ever dear of life in cline of beautiful sheen. where ne'er comes the storm clouds of fear and whe. @ sha#ows 5i gloom can never he seen.
 That faith and hofe which for many years was her comfort and stay ,ne cherished 10 the end Many times have I had the pleasures Of hearing words of praise which fell from the lips new so silent in death, a. she spoke of God lofe Ii the soul
 Gone, SHtut But not forgot ten We will not say farewell. for We expect to meet again in a brighter cline where pain can come no more; neither si kness nor death Sa4ah lane.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31
sPRINGDALE CASH DEN GOODS
 COMPANY.

There are no commercial enter prises that add so much 10 the i'm portance of any city as do the Ge- partment stores of the present day
 Springdale is not behind the times
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31
DEATHS.
Gol,lshoiou9il.

John j. Goldsborough was born in Jefferson County. Indiana. No vember ,. 1882 In 1S55 he was married 10 Martha Macandfu. To this union five children were born. four of whom survive him. They are Samuel N. William F.. N. B. and Ella V. one son Harrison, who died in infancy. In tS7S he remov- ed with his family to Kansas. Tn 1S49 he joined the Baptist church in klngman County. Kansas Lat CT on, having moved to Arkansas he transferred his membership to the Christian church at Pitkin. Ark, e which he remained a member un- til death In March. 1901. his wife Martha Was called home and in Feb l9e3, he was united i'll mar riage 10 Mrs r \ Hulsey of Springdale He died Jan. 9. 1913. age eighty years. two months and twenty-five days
 He was member of the c R, having enlisted in Co E. I54th Indiana Infantry.
 The funeral was held from the fst NJ F Church Springdale Sun day morning II m. conducted by Rev E. F Lively. pastor of the Christian Church
 The body was taken to Pitkin where the interment occurred
 In his going. the state has lost q good faithful soldier, the commu- nity a good neighbor. the town good citizen and the family a con genial. loFeable. faithful husband and father The family have the sympathy or the entire community.
 \ Card of Thanks
 We the undersigned desire to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and help during the illness and death of our husband and father
 Mrs. F. Goldsborough.
 Mrs F. J.. Skelton.
 Will Goldsborough.
 W D Hulsey.
 Jessie NJ. Hulsey.
 < I. +
 Those attending the Goldshorough funeral from out of town were N B. Goldsborough and wife of Mo nett, Mo, H. Goldsborough. Chen ey, Kansas, chas. Goldsborough and Wife Fayetteville, Mrs r. J. Skelt on. Pitkin. Ark
 A Pennsylvania judge fined his wife s60 and costs because she sold Inferior eatsup. Probably he had to eat 1t himself
 Reports from the millennium in dieate that 1t has been delayed again.
 Hydrohyanic acid is sure death to rats. mice. insects-and children
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31
THE CHURCHES.
hf.istian ( huIplI

Every member of the Christian Church is strongly urged 10 be present at eleven o'clock service, Sunday morning Business. will De considered that vitaIfy concerns the church
 Subject. ct us all be Methodi,ts Evening topic, Mf Manon-the- Ontside's reasons.
 Endeavor 6:30 p. m
 Bibie School 10 a. m.
 The public is invited to attend those services most cordially
 R EN iva1v OinfS4ar
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31

sideration $I ,5o0 Bob with his family will move here about March | Mir Patishall is taking of moving on his 20 acre farm mile and a half east of town
 Died-Last Wednesday the 22. Elijah Shadox, living three miles west Of Cave Springs. He was ole of the oldest settlers in Benton County. having moved here from white river about two years ago. MT Shadox had been in poos health for several months and was nearly 80 years old He was buried at Elm Springs on the 23 He leaves wife and several children to mourn his death
 John Penn
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31
LOWELL

Dr. Harrison Is over at Spring Valley this week.
 Mrs Barr was down from Fay etteville few days.
 The tax collectors were here Thursday and Friday
 Fhelma and Thera Miesehler went to Rogers Wedne sday
 Bill Sharp is quite seriously III al his home just west of town
 Oscar Waves is HOW living in his new home in the east part of town.
 Miss Lucille Davis expects to leave Sa uIday for Fayetteville to attend fhe University
 Miss Martin. who is staying at Will GoWan's, spent Sunday over OH White River.
 Miss Young of Bentonville was visiting her friend Miss Lula Mayes a few days this week
 Mr and Mrs Howry enjoyed q Sunday visit by their daughter and husband, Mr and Mrs Earl Yin cent of Rogers.
 Mrs. Lucinda Reynolds died Jan 26 at the home Of her daughter in- torment was made over on White River She leaves son and daugh- ter to mourn her.
 Mrs Sam Mcclure is enjoying q visit of her nephew Lon Brown and his family Of Beaver County, Okla. They will remain here for about ten days and then Journey south ward stopping at several places to visit making the final visit at Sher- man. Texas
 Mr. and Mrs. kysor have a nes branch of the Sprague family Yisli- ing them. Mir. and Mrs A. (. Sprague of Fresonia, Kans. This makes three families now visiting the ky8ors, and they are all de lighted with our mild climate of the Ozarks and so well pleased with this locality that they ale making plans for locating here.
 Lieut. Davis gave very inter esting lecture al the Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening. the sub iect being about his recent Euro pean tour and the Phillibines. Lieut. Davis has Very pleasing way in describing his travels making it a rare treat to all who had the pleas Friday for his new post of duty. New York
 The Penny social given by the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian Church was a decided success. both In social and financial results and the ladies thank their many friends for their kindly interest and goed will extended them in this capacity Those attending from out of town and vicinity were Mrs. Eisenson of Elreno. Okla, Prof Weber and the Misses Robinson and Le Mar Of Rogers Academy. Brother Marrs and wife and Rev. Kirkpatrick and wife also of Rogers. and Lieut. Da- wis recently of the Philippines, but now of New York.
 Ethelyn
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31

One cook Is too much for one family, remarks an advocate Of community kitchen. It is too much so far as their ability 10 keep one steadily Is concerned.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31

Now an authority Is attemptins to explain why girls don't marry. Af ter viewing some members of the male sex, no explanation is requir- ed
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31
THE ARCADE HOTEL.
Mack Rennei.-PrGp.

The Arcade Hotel can safely ne recommended as home-likc dotl and one that occupies high pta e in the estimation of those who have profited by it's accommodations for under Mack Renner's managem ment the interests of guests are areful- ly regarded and the general pel3ey is liberal as well as enterpfisiag The hotel is three story struct- ure, located within a minutes walk of the railroad depot. postoffiee and business center of the town II has 35 rooms, both single and ensuite, which are nicely furnished and kept clean and inviting and the facilities at Mir Reuner.s command are such as to make everyone feel al nome and to make satisfactory rates The dining room is large and well ventilated, having a seating eapaei- ty of 40 guests and the tables afe
 (eontinued on second page.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31

A Florida aeronaut fell into cemetery from a great height. Still there are those who deny there is such a thing as fate.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31

Governor Joe T Robinson was elected United States Senator Wednesday by the general assen4b= ly in joint session, only one bal To- being necessary. After the com pletion Of the roll call II &as toRnd that Robinson had 62 votes. five short of the required number 10 nominate, when Moore of Marion County, Republican. who had vol ed for Russell of Carroll County. changed 10 Robinson The three other Republican members. Evans of Searcy. Smith of Crawford and Keek of Madison quickly changed to Robinson and it was seen that the landslide had started. Othe5s changed, and the final result show ed Robinson TO- Brundidge 26, Sor- wood fl. Kirby L Baxter and Cardweu of Washington County voted for Robinson, as did Senate Gfeatheuse, while RuahaHan Heted for Brundidee Beard of Benton voted for Brundidge and Maxwell foH NofWood.
 The house and senate ba loted separately on Tuesday, when Robin son received 63 votes, BrundidEe 8. Norwood K. Kirby 2. with . few scattering votes.
 Judge " M Kasanaueh Wss elected senator for the shert tefn expiring March 1
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31
Pre- Sbyterian huTCh.

Regular services every Sunday Sunday School g 1 , q. III
 Preaching T. a. m
 Evening Service D m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing ' D. m.
 The sermon next Sunday will be especially for boys and young men. but everybody has a cordial invita- ton, and will rect i've q hearty vel come that will attend
 M Peter naStnr
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31
.af The 1st NJ F. Church.

Services both morning and even ing Il a. III. and 7:15 D. m.
 Sunday school 9s45 a m
 Ep league 6:30 p. m.
 All strangers in the city cordial ly welcome.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31

Dr. Sun Yat Sen IS coming over to this country to ask a lean of $20o, o,000,000 Have you that much
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31
First Baptist Church. n,s pAxt SnnIax JN.E tnfsg

W HVN1 SUHUHN, FtU. 7, THI1 Sunday School promptly 9:15 a. n
 Preaching at l1s00 a. m Theme One Who Listens Well
 Preaching at 7:15 D. m. Theme The Wages of Sin Being Death. . The B. T. r. t. ST will meet on Friday evening at 7;30 ?. m in- stead of Sunday afternoon
 Your presence will be very much appreciated at these services
 Let the church remem Der that this is tha day set apart 10 re member CT city mission work,
 L.. L, NJ ars "a .tn
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31

Pennsylvania judge fined his wife S60 and costs because she sold Inferior eatsup. Probably he had to eat 1t himself.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31

Reports from the millennium in- dieate that 1t has been delayed again.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31

Those attending the Goldsborough funeral from out of town were N $. Goldshorough and wife of Mo nett. Mo, Ii. Goldsborough, Chen ey, kansas, ehas. Goldsborough and Vile Fayetteville, Mrs. r. ]. Skelt on, Pitkin, Ark
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31

Hydronyanic acid is sure death to rats. mice. insects-and children.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31

X perusal of the artleIes WhlcR follow. shows beyond doubt the volume and character of it's enter prises Me, therefore, with pard- enable pride, point to the galaxy of business firms represented in this issue.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
CARRANZA TELLS
HALE OF PLANS
DY Tho IInlfed pross.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. l-.lust what
manner Of man Carranza. Mexican Con-
stitutionalist lcadvr actually Is and
just what his plans are for hts country
should his revolution succeed viii be
placed before President Wilson prob-
ably tonight by Dr. William Bayard
Hale.
u developed today that President
Wilson sent Hale 60 Northern Mexico
TO investigate reports thai Carranza
was merely n figurc-head In the rev.
olutionary movement AS "A resnit Of
the conferences the President Will
be in a position, Within as hours TO
decide whether at least limited
! Seccguition of the Consututionalists
can be made
Ia Outside of the arriyaf OF Dr. Hale,
There We're no developments today in
the Mexican situation. The pfesidei'
told callers that the situation wa
working out exactly as he had hoped
RE Is conrdilii thai the eliminaiNl
OF Huerta is now certainty
Admiral Fletcher wirelossed TODAY
that he had received from General
Agullar renewed assurances OF pro-
lection of foreign property from mos
lestatiOn by rebel troops in the Tux
pam oil region
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
HAPPY, THOUGH
FINE ADDS TO
CHEESE LOSS

George Falconi. a small man, when
arraigned in City Court this morn
ing, on a charge OF disorderly con-
duct. displayed long flowing
moustache and a pair OF fiashy eyes.
George smiled at everyone in the
court room. Beside. he had winks for
the newspaper writer's. He did not
seem to be in the least disturbed by
his predicament
George was arrested yesterday. at
Fourth and King streets by officer
Serson who testified today that
George had a large bag of Smear
kase' in one hand, which he was eat
ing. Suddenly the bag dropped to
the sidewalk with a thud. A small
trail Of cheese had been left on the
sidewalk by the defendant before he
dropped the bag The officer told
George TO clean up the mess and get
out but George could think only of
the loss of his cheese. as he expressed
It in Court this morning.
George refused to move on, and
finally swore at the officer. I'm Court
today he said he had lost money over
the loss Of the cheese and that the
officer had no right to interfere with
his cheese. Judge Churchman thought
differently. however. and fined George
81 and costs. The man beamed all
over when be heard the 81 fine. and
pulled out a very big pocketbook and
wanted 70 pay his fine Immediately.
He paid it later.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
DENIES PART
In ROBBERY OF
RAILROAD SAFE

Grover Carrow young white man,
was placed ON trial in General Ses-
sions Court today, on charge OF
breaking and entering the railroad
station at Delaware City. on the
night of August .. 1912. and taking a
safe which was broken open and a
revolver and some other articles
stolen Henry Boyer. who was said
10 have been an accomplice of Car
rows. is serving a sentence in The
workhouse. having pleaded guilty Go
the charge, nearly a year ago. Car
row was an engine watchman at the
station. He is represented by T.
Bayard Heisel.
The first witness called today was
Horatio II. Gates who testified that
William NJ. Barrett is member of
the Adams Express Company
station Agent John r. Biddle tcs-
tilted that Carrow had a key for IN,
outside door TO the waiting room OF
the station and that on the morning
of August 10. 1912, Biddle found the
Office had been robbed. An iron hoN
or safe had been takon out and re-
yolycr, a valuable package and sew
eral papers were carried on.
Boyer testified he was helping
Carrow coal tile engines on the might
OF the srobbery and agreed with Car.
row TO break into the Office Car.
row opened the lock with "A key
tore on a screen from the Office win.
dow and passed out the iron box
The two men then carried the safe
to Sadler's lane. The next morning
they saw Mr.. Biddle coming with the
safe and Carrow told the colored
man to skip" He did so and did
not return to Delaware City for
some time aud was locked up.
y In cross-examination. Boyer denied
he was with any other colorcd man
the night OF the robbery, or that he
went to the American Power Com
pany's pOwerhousc the next day He
said he got nothing from Carrow for
doing the Job.
Joseph Slaughter, colored. said he
met Carrow after the robbery and
Carrow told him to tell Boyer that
biddle had a warrant for linn
william Emery. colOred. said he
heard Carrow say there was war
rant ont for Boyer's arrest.
Isaac Demby gave similar testl-
mony
ihe state then rested and Mr.
Heisel in opening. said the defence
would be a general denial of tho
crime Instead of remaining in tn,
Iengine house. Mr.. Heisel said n,
would show that Carrow went hom,
on the night of the robbery. and play
ed cards, and that Carrow knew 9th
ing OF the robbery until the fouowin
morning.
this line.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
Democrats Need S34, 900, 900
More TO Run the Government
in 1915, McAdoo Estimates
$1,106,6S1, ,77z.O2 The Estimated Revenue; 81, 1,OOO
600 Set Aside for Delaware River Improvement
and 100000 for Delaware Bay; Millions
Are Topped Off Pension Allowances

: The governments new income tax
law will cost S1,500,000 for assess
ments and collections.
For rivers and harbor improve
ments, Secretary of War Garrison
asked SAL 100000, including the fol-
lowing for continuing contracts:
Passaic river, n. j.. $4,000; Chi
cago river, Ills, $4,000; Mar
Quette, Mich, river, S211,000: Ohio
river below Pittsburgh, Pa, s3.9OO.-
600; Sabine-Neches Canal Texas.
S136.000; Houston Ship Channel
100000; Hudson river. n. "
s75O,O00; New York harbor. $3.50. 600 ;
Providence, river and harbor. r. l..
100000: Galveston, harbor and chan
mel, to Texas City, 100000: Tilla-
nook, bay and bar, Oregon. O.OOO
Portland, Me-, harbor, S150.00O: Bos-
ton, Mass, harbor, with 35-foot chan
mel, 100000; New Bedford and Fair
haven, Mass, harbor. SCI 600: Buffalo
N. y, harbor, $4,000: East river and
He'll Gate, n. Y. 100000: Delaware
river, Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
Sl,OOO'O 900; Delaware bay waterway,
100000; James river, Va, $4,000.
Inland waterway, Norfolk, Va, to
Beaufort n. c., $4,000; Harbor ~
Refuge, Cape Lookout, n. c., $500. 900
Cape Fear river, n. c.. S206. 900
Brazos river. Texas. 1925, 900; Trim
ity river, Texas. $3.50 Arkansas
river, S164,000; Cleveland, Ohio. har-
bor 100000; Toledo. Ohio, harbor.
SlS5,000; St. Mary's river. Mich,
fourth lock, s25O,0O0; Missouri river,
S2.300000.
For improvements at the following ar.
senals, Secretary OF War Garrison ask.
ed; Philadelphia, Pa, $4,000; Rock Is.
land, H. $4,000.
Over S6lS.000 was asked for improve.
ments ut the Ellis Island immigrant sta.
tion. \ "; SlOI,00 at Galveston, Tex.
and $4,000 at Philadelphia.