davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-07-18

Democratic voters should not
allow themselves to be fooled by
the Bull Moose, Republicans or
Socialists. Geo. w. Hays is the
nominee of the Democratic party
of Arkansas. The question was
passed upon by Democracy's high
est tribunal, and was settled def
initely. Paste this in your hat,
Mr.. Democrat.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-07-18
AID DEMONSTRATORS AND
GUARDIANS NOTICE

The following named Administra-
tors and Guardians have filed settle
ments in the Probate Court of Inde-
pendenee County in matter of the es-
tates herein mentioned, viz
FINAL SETTLEMENTS
Robert Neill, Admr. estate of Jor-
dan D. James, Decd.
Jno. Q. Wolfe, Exc. estate of Laura
c. Ewing Decd
r. E. Brown Admr estate of J. r.
Brown, Decd.
r. L. Brown, Admr. estate of Lula
j. Pharriss, Decd.
Union Bank Il Trust Co., Guardian,
Celia j. Wackerly, minor.
Latisha Hutchinson, Guardian, Ben
Hutchinson, ct al, minors.
w. w. McClendon, Guardian,
Stratton Morris, minor.
PARTIAL SETTLEMENTS
w. J. Cooper, Guardian, Freeze
heirs, minors.
Latisha Hutchinson, Guardian,
Pearl Hutchinson, ct al, minors.
S. NJ. Trammel, Guardian, Tram
mel heirs, minors,
J. A. Baker, Admr. estate of John
Varnell, Sr., decd.
w. L. Brock, Admr. estate of Thorn
as Brock, decd.
j. w. Case, Exc. estate of Mrs.
Sarah Case, decd.
A. A. Henderson, Guardian, estate
of Arvel Eaves, ct al, minors final as
to Arvel, partial as to other heirs
A. A. Henderson, Guardian, estate
of Abe Magness, ct al, minors.
H. Hindman, Guardian, estate of
Charles Hindman, ct al, minors.
Jno. A. Hinkle, Guardian, estate of
Claude Collie, ct al, minors.
Mrs. Mary E. Prince, Guardian,
estate of Bertha Prince, ct al, minors.
c. S. Bell, Guardian, estate of
Grady Bell, ct al, minors.
A. G. Robertson, Guardian, estate
of Frank Divers timbecile)
T. M. Kramer, Guardian, estate of
William Glover, minor.
Said settlements were made at the
Nav 1912 term OF said Court, examin-
ed, approved and ordered to lie over
until the next term thereof for final
confirmation, to-wit; August 1913, the
third day of said term, which will be
August s, 1913; and notice is hereby
given to all persons interested therein
to file objections thereto, if any they
have, on or before the last above men
toned date, or they will forever there
after be barred from excepting thereto
or any item therein.
Given under my hand this Both day
of June, 1913. I. M. w ALDRIP,
Clerk and Ex-Officio Clerk of the
Probate Court
By ). A. KENNARD, d. G.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-07-18
NOTICE

To the Patrons of the Magness
Public School:
Notice is hereby given that all
pupils of school age residing with.
in the Magness school district
must attend the public school, as
by law, and those failing
to do so will be dealt with as the
law directs. T. w. HULSEY,
H. w. WALKER,
D. M. TROY,
Directors.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-07-18

"A dry June for a good CROP
is an old and true saying in Ar
kansas. We have had the dry June
the driest for II years, and
within the last ten days, rains
have been pretty general. Reports
to this office indicate bumper
crops. The long dry period has
given our farmers an opportunity
to get their crops free from weeds
and grass, and the recent rains
came at an opportune time.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-07-18
BARNETT-nENDENHALL

Sam Barnett and Miss Clara
Mendenhall were married at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. E. A.
Horn Thursday night, Rev. Horn
officiating. They are excellent
young people and The Journal
joins their many friends in extend
ing sincere good wishes.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-07-18
Malaria or ChiIs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
tor MALARIA or CHiLLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as tonic the Fever will no;
return. II gets on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 25e
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-07-18

Harry Myers, Republican candi-
date for governor, says if he is de-
feated again he will smile and say,
1T might have been worse" He
will be right, he might have been
elected. Arkansas Gazette.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-07-18
NO HUNTING ALLOWED

We have posted our pasture
lands, southeast of Newark, and
no hunting will be allowed. All
trespassers will be prosecuted.
SELF & COMPANY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-06
FIVE HUNDRED PERSONS
ARE CLiNGING TO TREES

Dallas, Tex, Dec 5.-Hearne, Tex,
q town of about $500 inhabitants on
the Brazos river in the south h-central
portion of the state, was the center OF
the flood district today Five hundred
persons were reported ciinging to
trees in the bottom lands surrounding
fHEaxIfe, al Les lndrens mars had
gathered in gin houses, the most sub
stantia1 building on plantations in that
vicinity, awaiting rescue.
Mayor Brady of Hearne said early
today:
"At the junction Of Big and Little
BrazoS rivers near here the water is
six miles from shore to shore. People
who have been out toward the flooded
district said they had seen bodies float
ing down stream, but that recovery
had been impossible. We know the
rise has drowned hundreds of heads Of
live stock and washed away many
houses"
In north Texas continued improve
ment or stationary floods were report
ed today in spite of heavy rains again
last night. AT Waco, the Brazos was
falling again this morning 1t develop
ed that flood which poured into South
Waco last night and drove from their
homes again scores of persons who
had just moved in after the receding
of Wednesdays rise, came from a
heavy rain near the city, which put
Waco Creek out of banks. This creek
had fallen again by daylight.
Smithville in Bastrop county, has
not been heard from in two days ex-
cept for an indirect report last night
that the Colorado had carried away
many houses there.
Near Temple III the Leon river bot
toms. the refugees in trees were res
cued last night, four of thm, Dave
Ralston, Frank Turner and their wives
having been in the branches for forty
eight hours. It was necessary to ship
a gasoline launch overland to rescue
these people.
Calvert, a few miles above Hearne,
reported boats bringing in scores of
refugees and that bodies had been seen
in the Brazos. Below Hearne, about
so miles, Navasota asked for 100 tents
from the tent for sheltering food suf-
ferers.
The death list in Texas floods today
stood between 80 and 40. The addi-
tional dead since yesterday were ne
groes, whose bodies We're seen floating
down the Brazos river at various
points in south Texas. Estimates var
led as to their number.
The crest of the floods concentrated
today in south-central Texas. in the
lower Brazos and Colorado rivers, add
ing hourly to the damage of about 81
100000 already done by the waters as
they swept through northern and CEN
trail portions of the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-06
Democrats Charge Republicans
With Deliberately Attempting
To Delay the Currency Bill
"unoIe Samuel" KiIIow.
-. - =.
RY AssoCATED PREtsS

Washington, Dec. 1.-TWO hours of
talk IN the senate, today again pre-
vented action on the Democratic reSo-
luton to fix thirteen-hoCr-a -a-day ses-
sions on the currency bill.
Senator Bacon denied that there was
any purpose to restrict debate or "eX-
haust the senate" and Senator VIII
liams repeated that the object of the
program was to make the takers talk
early, talk late, and talk continuously
until the takers are talked out"
I'VE will not prevent debate he
shouted to the Republicans "You will
get your stomachs full of debate. But
you cannot make senator's come here
and listen. You cannot treat senators
of the United States, free, white and
twenty -one, like a lot of school boys
and say, buddy, here's your bench, sit
on it," -e>
'I believe there is a deliberate pur-
pose on the other side of the chamber
said Senator James of Kentucky, ito
delay this bill. The business interests
of the country are held UP while a
number of gentlemen on that side
talk
Senators Sutherland, Gallinger and
Smoot vigorously dLsclaimed any in
tention to delay.
Senator Weeks, Republican, discuss
ed the administration bill. generally
endorsing it. He had signed the anti
administration report.
"I can frankly and honestly say TO
SeudlOnS- Indt, IN my Ju0SInenI sLnere Is
enough good enacted in this legisla-
ton, much as one may dissent from
it's provisions to warrant its being
supported" said he.
Senator Weeks declared that ffnan-
cial depression could not be charged
to delay in currency legislation.
I'VE have been putting into opera
tion q. tariff law which, whatever may
be its final effect, is sure to be disturb
ing to some degree" said he I'VE have
an unusually complicated and delicate
foreign question in which the country
is vitally interested. We have before
us prospective corporation legislation
which must necessarily be disturb
ing feature in our business affairs. ANY
of these would be sufficient operating
singly, to affect business; opera ating
together, they have been enough to
bring about a marked dimunitfon in
the volume of trade, and it should not
be charged that only delay in passing
this bill has been the cause of its fall
ing off, because there is little or no
connection between the two.
Senator Weeks produced statements
from bankers throughout the country
which he said showed. that banks now
were carrying more loans in relation to
their capital than they were a wear
ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-06
AMERICAN CONCERN
HELPS GEN. HUERTA.
Powers Making
Some Queries
About Mexico
~ AssnrIATEn PREsS.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Guarded inqui-
ries are being made at the state de-
partment by some representatives OF
Europe governments regarding the
prospect for an early settlement of the
Mexican situation. The present condi-
tions are imposing grievous burdens
on foreign interests. Evidence is lack
ing, however, that these inquiries have
Influenced any the development in the
administrations Mexican policy.
Unofficial talk was concerned with
probably the early recognition of the
Constitutionalists, who control more
than half the country.
The administration is looking for i'm
portant developments as result of he
extraordinary successful campaign Of
the rebels. Every precaution is being
taken to insure the protection OF for
eign property at the scene of the
trouble. The United States warships
patrol the east coast of Mexico and the
west coast is inadequately guarded. :.
The navy department has rushed two
more gunboats there.
Secretary Bryan tonight emphatical-
ly denied a ruTnor from Mexico City
that Queen Wilhelmina of Holland had
undertaken to. intervene and secure
Huerta's abdication and peace. He in
timated the United States has the
powers permission to deal with Mex
leo without interference,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-06
Getting Married His Favorite
Diversion; Has Had 10 Wives

Heber Springs, Ark, Dec. 5.-The
matrimonial lure is so strong for I'm
Gle Samuel Kiiow, who resides near
Powhatan, Ark, that he has just re-
Gently taken unto himself his tenth
wife. Uncle Samuel acquired the mar
rying habit in 1868 and says he has
never found any certain cure for it al
though some Of his experiences were
enough to disgust anybody but the
most hopeful persons.
THE truth is says Uncle Samuel,
Il have known the joys Of being mar
ried happily and / propose to pursue
them until l am as happy again"
From five OF Uncle Samuels blush
him, and over the graves OF four of
them he has Hshed tears of bitter be-
reavement" The greater part of this
remarkable record has been made in
Lawrence county sinea his arrival
there in the fall of 1880, and, although
he Is sixty nine years of age, he re-
CARDS the future as optimistically
with his tenth wife as when he lef his
first bride to the altar forty-six o lrs
ago.
Here's His Record.
December &c, 1858. married a young
widow, Mrs. Mary ]. Patterson of Glib
son county, Tenn: two children were
born. and Mrs. Kiilow died December
%, 1873.
July 2s, 1874, seven months later, he
married MISS 1<AClJG Sanders OF VIII
hanson county. Tenn; divorced De-
cembers "a, 1880, soon after coming to
Arkansas.
October Is, 1882, he married Miss
Nancy Jane Ellison, who died Septem-
Der 10, 1886.
September "a, 1891, married No. 4.
Mrs. Sallie HolcoTnb, who died August
6, 1897 One child was born, William
Killow, now residing at Walnut Ridge
October 10. 1898, married No. 5.
Mrs. Nancy Jane Robinson; divorced
the following January.
July 4, 1900, married No. 6, Mrs.
Haws, who was divorced in
1905.
July. 6, 1906, married No. z. Mrs.
Mary Jane Acre; divorced nine months
later.
June I, 1907, married No. 8, Mrs.
Amanda Jane McCutcheons, who died
November 8, 1909.
April 29, 1911, married No. 9, Mrs
I.avana Melton of Mammoth Spring,
who was divorced three months later.
The middle of November he married
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-06
NATIONAL SCOPE
SPUG MOVEMENT
BY AssoCIATED Press.

Washington, Dec. 5.-National scope
to the Spug movement-society for the
prevention of useless giving-is being
organized by the woman's department
of the National Civic Society The
ington through committees from vari-
Gus states, these chairmen including
Miss Manning Brewer Of Alabama and
Mrs. H Van Devante OF Tennessee
Miss Maude Wetmore, chairman of
the woman's department OF the ma
tionaI civic federation, tells OF the good
TO be accomplished in reducing useless
giving among shop girls and other
wage workers and says the national
organization stands for individual free
dom in Christmas giving and for gifts
which spread happiness and helpful
ness as against collective giving and
formal exchange of gifts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-06
FLUCTUATIONS
FROM MRS. SAYRE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ravenna- Ohio. Dec. 5-When tho
engagement of Miss Jessie WoodrovV
Wilson, daughter of the president wa. 3
announced last August, Miss Jessie
Wilson, teacher in the Rayenna schools
wrote to the bride-eIect asking for
her autograph, the sameness of their
names belu the apology Cor the ~e.-
quest. Today it became known that
instead of receiving the conventional
autograph she got the following letter.
Cornish. New Hampshire.
MY dear Miss Jessie Wilson:
s'It is most interesting to me to learn
that you have the same name as ].
You are the second with that name of
whom I have heard, for the second
daughter of the new secretary OF labor
is named Jessie Wilson, too hope
that some day you will be as happy
as 7 am IN this new JOY of mine.
Very cordially yours.
JESSIE WOODROW WILSON"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-06
Late Figures Make Changes
In National League Averages

Tommy Leach of Chicago leads the
outfieldeAs with 800 for 129 games al
though Booe Of Pittsburg is the tech
nical leader with 1000 for % games.
Leach showed a big Improvement over
his 1912 performance. gaining IL points
in percentage, although playing 50
more games this year.
Grover Alexander of Philadelphia is
given first place among fielding pitch
ers of the league with a perfect per-
centage for AZ games Fromme of
Cincinnati and New York, Rixey of
Philadelphia, Crandau of New York,
McQuillan of Pittsburg and Burk OF
St Louis are all in the 1000 class with
Alexander, although pitching num-
Der OF games less than he did.
In the club fielding, Philadelphia
ranked at first with 96S and St. Louis
comes second points below the Phil
lies Pittsourg is third with .9e4 and
New York. Cincinnati and Brooklyn
are all .lsG 9or fourth place with 961
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-06
MANY CONCESSIONS
ARE THUS SECURED
Corporation Aiding Huerta
Is Said To Have Mexican
Connections and Negotia-
tions Are Conducted BY
.Vice-President of Com
pany-Rebel Success De
MED at Mexico City
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Mexico City. Dec "a well authen-
ticated report is current here tonight
loan from an American corporation
with a, Mexican connection The cor
porations vice president, it is said,
has been personally negotiating and
securing concessions in return. His
primary dealings will be with the min
lister of finance. This failed and then
the American took up through third
party with Huerta, who sent the nee
eSsary papers without delay. RumOrs
OF rebel successes are rife here tonight
but are denied by government officf-
ais
The family of Provisional President
Huerta Is said to have gone secretly
to Vera Cruz on November 30 They
are living quietly in that city, where
their presence is known to only few
intimate friends
The departure of the Huerta family
on that date ON special train gave
rise to the report that the president
himself had left Mexico City.
The report in regard to Huerta was
based on the fact that he boarded the
special train early in the morning and
accompanied his family as far as Tex
icoco, a few miles out returning later
SARCASTIC COMMENT.
Commenting on the army volunteer
bill introduced in the American house
~ ASp1e ~ NIL nay ii LA
rio says taday:
Following President wilson's fiat
declaration. that he will not intervene
by force Of arms in CUR afEairSs Con-
gresham Hay asks that the Arneri-
can congress to give the executive am
pie powers to call on the national
guard for active service
The newspahzT proceeds to comment
sarcastically Npon 1.-THE unanimity of
thought indidxe2 by ''the contradic-.
tory attitude President Wilson and
of the chaiTmaSl Of the house of repre-
sentatives committee on military af-
fairs" IT continues:
The MexscsAn question has had per
haps in a minor degree the effect of
the Dreyfus case in France-of con-
founding all criticS-with this differ
ence, however, that although the citi-
zens and partisans in France lost their
heads the government of France main-
tanned it's serenity and GOODNESS. In the
United States the first to lose its
bearings was the government and to-
day the citizens and partisans in the
United States show themselves to be
under better sedf-controf than the chief
American magistrate. His change of
front toward us, accentuated by the
press and by influential leaders, has
long been noticeable. Since nothing
haDpens without some good coming
from 1t. the rebels themselves. the
spoiled children of President Wilson.
have by their evil deeds inspired the
American people, inspired the conser-
vatiye press and the reasonable lead
ers OF the senate and the house of
T-N--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-06
Emperor William Attempts to
Smooth Over the Differences

habitants displayed a proper temper
after the expected transfer to another
regiment of Lieutenant Baron Won For
stner, who started the trouble by his
references to some civilians. and the
retirement from active service Of Col.
Won Reuter- Of the Ninety ninth infan-
try regiment.
The consultation among the emper-
or, the imperial chancellor, the COVER
nor general Of Alsace-Lorraine and the
general in command lasted only about
an hour The emperor left shortly
after for Stuttgart and spectators at
the railway station noticed that he was
in thoroughly good hunor and apDar-
emily untroubled by the situation. Dr..
Won Betlmann- -Hollweg and the Others
did not accompany his majesty to the
station. The chancellor will return to
Berlin tonight, but viii not make an
ether appearance in the imperial pare
1ispsA@k laaxeEA THasdaz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-06
CABINET SETS MOST
DEMOCRATIC WOMAN

Washington, Dec. s. The most
democratic woman in the cabinet cir
Gle is Miss Agnes Wilson, daughter of
the secretary of the department of la
Dor. She rides in the street cars, sits
with the common herd at the base
ball games, walks on the avenue of the
presidents (Sixteenth street) If the
carriage furnished to her father is not
at the door when she Is ready to CO.
and attends all sorts of public meet
citement. In short, she enjoys life
The other day Miss Wilson was ask
ed how much different her life was
now from what it had been when she
was clerk to the house committee of.
labor,
There is not a bit of SIifference,'s r
she answered. Il am doing the same
things in the same way, and will con
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-06
ALL ENGLAND IS
AROUSED OVER
LATEST ARREST
Passengers on Steamer, On
Which Mrs. Pankhurst
Went Over, and News
papers Are Severe In
Criticisms of Police All
thorities
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Dec. 5.-The threat of the
militant suffragettes to resort to yio-
lent methods of revenge for the ar
rest of their leader, Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, was put into effect this
morning with the destruction of a
mansion at Wemyss Bay, Scotland;
several attempts to destroy letters by
pouring acid into mail boxes here, and
numerous isolated cases of window
smashing. Moreover, 1t was stated the
women had a plan to do something
sensational within the next twenty
four hours and the police everywhere
kept a strict watch.
In the meantime Mrs. Pankhurst re-
mained in Exeter Jail, the authorities
not having decided to remove her to
Holloway. She has already begun a
hunger strike"
Passengers on the Majestic on which
Mrs. Pankhurst made the voyage
across the Atlantic, told today of the
indignation of the travellers at being
Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-06
COL. GAILLARD.
VETERAN Of THE
CANAL. EXPIRES
Engineer Who Directed
Great Work In Famed
Culebra Cut Division Sue
curnbs to Serious Growth
In Head, Result of Ex-
posure
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 5.-Lieutenant
Colonel David Du Bose GaiIlard, U.
work in the Culebra cut division of
the Panama canal, died at Johns Hop
kins hospital here today.
Col. GiIlard had been a patient at
the hospital since August II last, suf-
fering from a growth in the head. the
in the canal zone. He failed grad
ually, but steadily, and for the last
two months had been in state of
coma due to the pressure of the era
NAL growth upon the brain cells. The
physicians decided some time ago that
an operation was useless and might
hasten his death.
He is survived by his widow and a
son. Lieutenant David p Gaillard. U.
S. A. Both were at the bedside when
the end came.
Lieutenant Colonel GaiI1ard was
born at Winnsboro S. c.. in 1859. He
graduated from West Point military
academy in 1884 and since that time
hadaw many honors in the engineer
ing service. A bill was introduced in
congress- last month promoting him
to the rank of colonel in recognition
of his distinguished services which
eliminated in the great engineering
feat in the Culebra section of the
was flooded by the blasting of Gam
boa dixie on October 10 last, Col. Gall
lard lay unconscious in his bed at the
hospital here.
RESULT OF BREAKDOWN.
Col GailIard's death is the culInina-
ton of a breakdown incurred by long
hours of work and exposure in the
canal zone, where he pitted his skill
as an engineer against the shifting
soil of the Culebra cut. To him had
been given the most difficult task in
connection with the canals construc-
tion-to master the landslides and
quicksands which extend for eight
miles along the line of the Culebra cut
During the early years Of his con-
test with the land slides, Gaillard
never knew what morning was to
bring forth. Overnight the mountains
moved and covered with their deposit
the tracks and even the cars which
were used to remove material
Gaillard dug indomitably; hill after
hill found its angle of repose and he
checked the land slides save at Gu
curacha and points nearby. There the
sliding was persistent. put had Wis
IDLY weakened when he was compelled
to seek rest.
For the greater period of his work
on the isthmus, Col. Gaillard was with
out a chief assistant. He wanted to
save money. He gave mis- attention,
not only to the great engineering
problems, but to all the details of
shovel work. train work and drain
age. He checked up on the small
things and once it was computed that
(Continued on Page Three