davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Football Results Yesterday
University of, Virginia. IS; Georgia

University OF Virginia, IS; Georgia,
;, ". p: l., IA; University of North Caro-
Al Louisville: University of Louis
Vile. s; Cumberland. o.
Cincinnati University, Z.
At Delaware. o.; Ohio Wesleyan. 10;
At Evanston. Ill: Northwestern. 6;
Iowa, rs.
At Amherst: Massachusetts. 49, Mid
At VAUDEVILLE. Me-: Bowdoin. o: Col
At oreno. Me: Maine, "a: Bates, 0.
Al auburn: Auburn. 81; Mississippi
At West Point: Army, .: Tufts. o.
At Middletown. Conn: Wesleyan. 9;
At Ithaca University of Pittsburgh.
At Cambridge: Harvard. 20; Penn
Al philadelphia: University of Penna.
AT Princeton: Dartmouth, 6; Prince
ton, 0.
At Annapolis, Navy. 90: Maryland
Agricultural College. 0.
AT Indianapolis: Indiana, 0; Illinois.
At Nashville: Michigan. 3d. Wander
AT New Haven; Yale. o; Washington
At New Orleans: Tulane. o: Alabama,
Al. Jacksonville: Georgia Tech. 10;
AT Williamstown. Mass: Williams,
49, New York University. O.
At Easton, Pa: Lafayette, Z; AL
II Hartford: Colgate. 6; Trinity. 0.
~, AZ Madison Michigan Angles. ~;
At Cleveland: oberlin, rs; Case. "a.
At Hoboken: Johns Hopkins Stevens
Institute, postponed; rain.
At New York: Fordham Vermont,
postponed; rain:
At Chicago: Chicago. 6; Purdue. o.
At Minneapolis: Minnesota, 30; North
Dakota. 0.
AZ south Bethlehem. Pa: Lehigh. 4;
Muhlenburg. 0.
, At Syracuse: Syracuse. SO; western
At Troy. N. T.: RENSSELAER,, o; Rut-
gers, 13.
At Providence: Brown. 20; Spring
field. G.
At New Haven: Yale Freshmen. 10;
Penna Freshmen. 0.
At South Bend: Notre Dame, SO;
Alma. 0.
At Terre Haute: Rose Polytechnic In
stitute. 8; Wabash College, g.
Al Ames: Ames, 13; Missouri. 81
A. Lincoln: Nebraska. z; Haskell
AZ Sioux Falls: South Dakota. ~;
At Manhattan: Kansas. %; Kansas
Aggies, o.
At Lexington: V. NJ. l.. 80; Baltimore
90 At w bsxi1 Fasss, Washington and Lee.
At Hobolsen: Johns Hopkins. 12;
Stevens Institute, 0.
AZ Huntington: Matshall, 10;
Marietta. 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
CHICAGO WRECKS
PURDUE'S HOPES
Quarter Back Russell, for Ma
rooms. Delivers With Two
Timely Field Goals.

Chicago October 25.-Pete Russell.
day wrecked Purdue's hopes for the
conference championship: His two. drop
fought game, which the NIaroons won.
TO 0.
Poor generalship was partly rcspon-
part OF the last quarter was practi-
cally n procession toward Chicago's
goal through forward passes, but there
was not time to score.
The result of the game and the tie
to which. Purdue held WISCONSIN last
mier honors in the big nine"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
OPEN PLAY MARKS
GAME IN TEXAS
University of Lone Star State
Wins Over Sewanee,
13 to 7.

Dallas, Tex. October 25.-In game
characterized by brilliant open play the
University OF Texas football team to-
day won from Sewanee by the score
of - TO Z. Texas scored In the first
three minutes OF play Darrell, by a
forty-yard run. carried the ball to the
three-yard line. Captain Brown went
over for Il touchdown. Darrell failed
to kick goal. Scwanee soon after gain
ed forty yards by an inside kick.
BarNwcll made a touchdown and Tolley
kicked goal.
y star play in the third period won
the game. DnR.els intercepted a for
ward pass and raced sixty-five yards
for Il touchdown. Barrcll kicked goal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

winner. Bringhurst was installed fav-
orite. in spite OF the fact that he WAS
asked TO shoulder 1e3 pounds. and in
the heavy, sticky mud he performed
well for Ave furiongs Then the weight
and track conditions began 10 tell, and
he was being cased up when beaten.
Hodge came fast at the fnis.I and had
no trouble In taking the place from the
players had an inning this afternoon,
when Quartermaster. which paid Sj!.2O,
and Irish Kid, which paid s5l.lO for a
50 ticket. led their fields
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
RnIclrh High School Wins.

IoUtCIaI 10 ITV TrTIvS- D sEdINH'I
leigh High School won from Green's
boro High School in a one-sided foot
ball game a Cone Park this afternoon,
10 to 0. Greensboro had only one
chance OF scoring, and that was just at
the close OF the game. too late TO ma
terialiZe. The Raleigh eleven worked
like ono man, making gains by fire.
quent use of the forward pass and end
runs. Smith and Johnson made the
touchdowns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Barton heights High Loses.

LSpeClAI 10 TIC T1meS-Dlspatch.
Fredericksbu Va October rs
Fredericksburg High School defeated
Barton Heights High School at foot
ball here to-day, 81 to 0. The feature
playing of Sale, Rowe. Freeman for
Gregory for the
visitors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

williamsburg. Va. October 25-Ow-
ing to the rain and the wet condition
OF Cary Field. the game OF football
to have been played hero this afternoon
between William and Mary and Fred
erlcksburE College was called of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
RALPH IS WINNER
OF Feature RACE
Good Weather Brings Out Ban
ner Crowd to Watch La
tonia Card.

Latonia, KY. October 25:--With tho
dous crowds turued out to witness the
run-ofi. of flncT program here to-day.
The track was still In q very bad con-
card was the Fort Thomas Handicap,
for two-year- Odds. at six furlongs. and
1t brought together some OF tile best
youngsters In tho West. Ralph, a we'll
played second choice. was returned the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
PENN. STATE EASY
FOR HARVARD TEAM
CONTINUED From First Page.)

IDOHIIHUtU TUu1 FITSt FdBe.J
Crimson scored four tuchdowns and a
field goal.
Captain Miller, of Pennsylvania
state, was easily the star Of the game.
He threatened the Harvard goal four
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-22
RAIN BRIGHTFNS
CROP PROSPECTS
Nearly All Cotton In Jackson
County Is Up t0GOOd Stands
and Moisture Will Has
ten Growth.

The crop outlook in Jackson
County is excellent and the gen
eral rainfall of Wednesday night
adds the only element needed
for a more rapid growth. The
local government gauge showed
6 Of an inch rainfall and SOM
sections of the county had al
ready experienced showers.
Cotton planting is practically
completed and 80 per cent Of the
same is up, nearly all Of it to
good stands. The acreage in
this county will not show any
increase and the crop is about
10 days ahead of last year as a
rule. The crop condition as
compared with normal year is
estimated at fully 100 per cent.
The plant is healthy as rule
and cotton chopping has been be-
gun by many farmers. In the
very sandy lands, the cut worm
has been doing much damage to
stands of both cotton and corn.
The acreage of corn this year
shows material increase over
last year and diversified farm
ing is taking better hold each
year upon the farmers of many
sections Of the county.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-22
TO MANDAMUS
STATE SECRETARY
TO Compel Recognition of Act
Creating Village Creek and
White River Levee
District.

Little Rock, May PA peti-
ton in which the plaintiffs apply
for writ Of mandamus against
Earle w. Hodges, secretary of
state, was filed in the circuit
court Tuesday afternoon by
John H. Keel, Theophilus Steph-
ems and George R. Hays for
themselves and other persons, in
the matter of the recent enact
ment by the legislature of the
law to establish the "Village
Creek and White River Levee
District in Jackson county,
known as Act No. ITO.
Petitioners allege that the act
was duly passed and signed and
became law, but that the sec
rotary of state has refused and
continues to refuse to recognize
it as law because of allegations
that it was not properly signed
by the legally constituted gov
ernor, the matter having come
up for signature during the
memorable days of the Oldham
Futrell contest over the govern
orship.
The answer of Secretary of
State Hodges was also filed, and
in his answer Mr., Hodges asserts
that the law was not legally
signed, and therefore is not a
law. Petitioners pray that the
secretary of state be compelled,
by writ of mandamus to cause
to be copied and printed and in
Guided in the printed laws of the
state the act of the legislature
in question.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-22
Murdered Girls Funeral.

Pleasant Ridge, May 21.-The
funeral of Ella Barham, who
was brutallv murdered near this
place last winter, will be preach
ed at the Barham home by Ell
der C. G. Davis of St. Joe, Ark,
next Sunday.
It is the custom in this Sec
ton, especially among the coun-
try people, to have funeral SER
mon preached by some divine at
ter the departed has long been
laid to rest. 1t is expected that
hundreds will attend this SER
vice, as the Barham family has
many friends and sympathizers.
The feeling against Odus David
son, who was convicted of the
murder at the last session of the
Boone county circuit court, is
Just as strong as it was on the
day that he was tried. Lair
Davidson. his brother, who has
been in Oklahoma for some
months past and who is out on
bond as an accessory, has re-
turned home.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-22
Q @ e . Q o Q Q . Q . Q Q Q Q Q
TUCKERMAN NEWS.
= q o Q o o o O o o o

Col. M. M. Stuckey of New
port spent Monday in Tucker
man on business.
You want the highest market
price for your poultry and eggs,
so 20 to Terrell's, who also sells
groceries cheap. WITT.
The sheriff of Independence
county had business in our town
Monday.
Miss Iva Burkhalter came in
home Saturday from Weldon,
where she has Just closed a term
of school in that town.
DR.. w. H. Crigler, deputy
state veterinary, is now located
at Tuckerman, Ark. Diseases
of horses, mules, cattle and hogs
treated. Calls answered day or
night. 33d2-6W4
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Straubie,
who have been spending few
days in theirtown with relatives
left Sunday for their home at
Springfield.
1t is probable that Kirkpat-
rick Lodge, No. 1872 of this place
has the oldest Mason in the
state, Uncle George Bandy, who
has been a Mason for 65 years,
and who is still a very active
member, for he seldom misses a
meeting.
Oran Brabbzson, who has
charge of a station in Louisiana
for the railroad company, is
spending a few days with home
folks. He will return to his
work Monday.
The w. O. w. will unveil and
decorate the monuments at
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-22
Dance At Elks Home.

The young men of our city
gave delightful little dance
at the Elks Home Wednesday ev-
ening in honor of Miss Blanche
Hoyt, who is the charming
guest of the Misses Jones on
Beech street.
The music by the Newport Or
chestra was never heard to bet
ter advantage and the dance in
every way was an enjoyable e.
vent of the social season.
Those present were:
Misses Blanche Hoyt, Leah
and Ellen Jones, Bertha Hirsch,
Edyth Drummond, Lutte Mae
Stephens, Franchelle Hooker,
Bessie Watson, Mildred Ream-
ey, Hortense Hite and Miss
Blair. Messrs. Norman Z.
Wolff. Adam Lockard, J. l..
Bevens, Eugene Hirsch, Walter
Fife. Warren Dunaway, Eli
wood Neal, Lawrence Bailey,
CLAW Childers, Charles Sprigg,
Jan B. Young, Allen Martin,
CHARLES Minor and Carl Hirsch.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-22
Perfect Plans for Meeting.

About twenty enthusiastic
and representative citizens of
Newport assembled at the city
hall Wednesday evening to per-
feet arrangements for the good
roads gathering to be held here
Saturday, May 81, when D.
Ward King will not only tell but
show us how to build good roads
cheaply.
Every citizen of Jackson and
surrounding counties is invited
to attend and a big crowd from
every township in the county is
expected.
c.. E. Crook was chosen chair
man of the meeting and T. S.
Stephens and John r. Loftin, Jr.
were assigned to meet Mr.. King
upon his arrival here the pre-
vious day and show him over
the proposed sites for his dem
onstration work the following
day.
G. A. Hillhouse and w. A. Bill
Kingsley were named as a COM
mittee on entertainment to in
troduce Mr.. King to the busl-
ness and professional men of the
city to secure their cooperation
in the big gathering OF the fol-
lowing day.
Judge C. B. Coe and P. H. Van
DYKE were named as commit
tee of exploitation to look after
the advertising of the event.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-22

Pleasant Grove cemetery next
Sunday. The services at Battle
Axe and Elgin were splendid
and were attended by people
from most every part of the
county. 1t is expected That the
gathering will be much larger
Sunday than at the previous
places.
In the school election held at
this place Saturday, both the old
directors were reelected and a
Z mill tax voted.
Brother w. P. darlington,
pastor of the Methodist church
at this place, preached a
very able sermon Sunday. 1t
was a mothers day service and
was one of the most practical
sermons that the writer has
heard in many days. He
preached in the afternoon at
the Yellow school house..
Miss Cora Davenport spent
Sunday at Newark and Miss
May Stephens spent the day at
Batesville.
Misses Clara Harvey and Ger
trude Deaton attended the COM
mencement exercises at the
Newport High school Friday
night.
Be Mr.. Albright of the firm of
Albright and Ramsey, was in
town Tuesday on business.
Many of our people were sum-
moned as witnesses in circuit
court at Newport Tuesday, but
the trial of the Williamson case
was continued.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-22
Real Estate Transfers.

w. A. Cagal and wife to R. A.
Cook, 100 acres 1905, $4,000.
Jackson County Land Com
pany to G. J. Schneider, 40 acres
'28-10-4, $500.
L. D. Livingston and wife tC
D. D. Redd, one-half acre 5-9-2,
$3.50.
St. Louis Cotton Compress
Co. to w. B. Grant, lots l, 2, 3,
block 81 Daugherty's Addition,
Newport, $3.50.
L. B. Harris to NJ. c. Petway,
lot /, block 4, Kennels Add
ton, Newport, $500.
M. F. White ct al to w. S.
Morgan, one-ninth interest 40
acres 1892, S32. ~
E. NJ. Smith ct al to w. S.
Morgan, one-fourth interest &c
acres 1892, S34.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-22
New Court House For Heber.

: view OOuTt mouse FOr Heber.
! Heber Springs, May 21.-The
contract for the erection of {
new court house for Cleburne
county has been let to con.
struction firm Of Louisville. The
new building will take the place
of the old frame court house
here, which has become to mad.
equate. The contract calls fo1
the completion within 200 days
1t is estimated that the total
cost will be about $4,000, al
though the contract just let is
for $49,675. This does not in
clude furniture and fixtures nor
the identifying of the court
square. The new court house
will be located on the exact spot
now occupied by the old court
house. The new building will be
modern throughout and will be
constructed of gray pressed
brick, stone and concrete, with
marble trimmings and will be
two stories high with basement
under the front. 1t will be light
ed by electricity and heated by
steam, with hot and cold water
in every room. Ten-foot CORR
doris will extend throughout the
building, whose dimensions are
9Ox65. A large and costly dome,
with large clock, will be a feat
ure.
The old court house will be
rolled to one corner Of the block
until the new court house is
ready for occupancy, when it
will be razed. 1t is probably the
only frame court house in Ark
ansas. It was erected here
many years ago, when Heber
Springs was first made the coun-
ty seat of Cleburne county.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-22
Marriage License.

w. H. Morris and Ethel Cos
sett. both of Truman.
J. L. Switzer and Kate Jones,
colored, both of Jacksonport.
Ellie Stanton and Rebecca IT.
wing, colored, both of Newport
R. E. Mead, Mcclellan, Miss,
and Vida Gibbs, Newport.
Oscar Num- and Matte Par
rott, colored, both of Swifton.
T. ]. Barnard, .Tuckerman ano
Fannie Sexton, Centerville.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-22
|loR vfTotS
RECENT FRANCHISE
| - ,nter.Urban Railway
Line to Pine Bluff.

al to Independent IT. n.ox
tle Rock, May 22.-Mayof
TAYLOR last night announc'
veto Of the ordinance
mo a franchise to the Lit
- and Pine Bluff Eastern
ian Co.. to cross the free
! into Little Rock with its
osed line.
assigned as his reason 1or
holding his approval that he
ot consider the contract un-
he ordinance is such that it
! the approval Of the peo-
that it grants a valuable
chise for a total of 900
term of fifteen years; that
oyides for a street railway
On a 24-foot roadway where
L is already taxed to its
!: that no adequate provis-
are made for terminals and
Icuts; that there is no ade-
ke assurance that it will be
hter-urban line, since by the
|eiture of a bond Of $12,5OO
6ll be possible for the compa-
10 acquire valuable urban
Its and build no interurban
u.
he mayor expresses himself
'ull sympathy with all pro-
S for public improvements
increased transportation IA
les but insists that under
arrangements proposed in
ordinance these are not as
ID.
ow the question arises, Will
council sustain the veto? It
passed by a vote Of 10 to 6.
zen will be needed to pass it
: the mayors veto. Those
voted against the ordinance
Messrs. Harper, Cunning
, Smith, Palez, Hollis, and
MS, and it is understood
are pledged to sustain the
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-22
Called To Wife's Bedside.

Batesville, May 21.-Congress-
man Goodwin is expected to
arrive in Batesville during the
week to be with Mrs. Goodwin
who is seriously ill at the home
of her sister, Mrs. E. r. Long.
Mrs. Goodwin has been in very
bad health for a long time and
Congressman Goodwin remained
here with her until the extra
session of congress had been in
session two or three weeks be-
fore he went to Washington.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-22
For Sale.

Steamer Columbia and Barge.
th newly overhauled and in
Ffect repair. Passed govern
ent inspection and ready for
mediate use. Now at Corn
&, Arkansas. Must be sold
once-a bargain for cash.
western Tie and Timber Co.,
|o7t. St. Louis, Mo.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-22
$40 Reward.

Estrayed- One bay mare
branded "V. n" on left thigh
and one iron gray FLY colt
wearing bell, barb wire scars on
each hind leg. $40 reward for
return or information lead ng to
recovery.
G. r. Baker, Grubbs, Ark.
SW4
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-22
For Sale.

Several thousand bushels 81
corn and large quantity of timo-
thv and alfalfa hay at Kinman
farm. For information inquire
at T. D. Kinman's or Arkansas
pan,, e. Trust Co. 32btf
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-22
For Sale.

2-carat Diamond stud for
$275 cash; cost $3.50. Address
Box 331, Newport, Ark. 43d3
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-22

Cashier E. T. Cashion of the
swifton bank was here today on
business.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-22
moving Pictu res
It the OperaHouse
IL Reels Per Week.

10 heels Per Week.
Extra Good Tonight.
HE SPENDTHRIFTs RE.
FORM.
featuring Paul Pansy"
PATHE)
BUSTER AND THE CANNI.
Balls.
featuring Buster Johnson"
Comedy-LUBIN.)
HIS FIRST SKATES
Comedy-LUB1N.)
|. a DANGEROUS WAGER
H., powerful Western. picture,
aylng Carlyle Blackwell"
~ raul Hurst "A pipe GER
A'iiy causes a lot of trouble.
Drama-KALEM.)
t ~ excellent Program of pic
lures tonight.
ecial music by the orchestra.
EMISSION 5 and 10 Cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-29
WIRE DOBSON
TO INTEREST
WASHINGTON
ADVISE HIM TO SEE COMMISSION
Err OF FISHERIES ON BIoLooI-
CAL STATION MATTER-oTHER
BUSINESS.

Endorsement Of the New York Board
of Trades plan to have established a
government agency for the gathering,
digestion and tabulation of statistics
pertinent to the tariff, and the tele-
graphing of a message to President c.
e. Dobson to take UP the matter Of a
biological station while in Washing
ton, featured the meeting Of the COM
mittee\ on public affairs of the Pensa-
cola. Commercial Association yester-
day afternoon, Chairman W. P. Cum
ningham presiding.
Mr.. Dobson was instructed to get in
touch with the commissioner of fsh-
cries and outline to him the several
reasons why Pensacola would be a
good place for the location Of the pro-
posed biological and fisheries station
of the government.
The government statistical agency is
the plan Of the New York commercial
body and came to notice OF the COM
mittee through letter received by
President Frank Brainard, OF that
body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-29
SOLD HIS
DAUGHTER
For Twelve POniGsJ
A Sioux Indian Chief Estab-
fishes This as a Price and
Is Evidently Satisfied.

The spirit of eommercialism and the
high standard we have crested for
money causes us to place q financial
value on nearly everything that enters
into the economy of life. The Indian
might be pardoned for he was sup
posed to be a heather. Yet today at
the beginning of the twentieth century
we hear men say even in the face OF
convincing proof: Il don't believe
will send my wife down to the Ger
man-American Doctors. I have spent
over a hundred dollars for doctors for
her now" Now honestly is not that q
twelve pony standard?
Mr.. Robert n. Grady says: 81 have
been a sufferer from rheumatism for
years, until finally IL had affected my
heart. Sharp catching pains occurring
frequently. and IL lay on my left side
IL would beat and throb so that could
not sleep. Would have to sit up in
bed. Had dizzy spells and smotheFing
sensations. I was advised by Edward
II. Shackford, who suffered IN the
same way, to visit the German-Amer-
lean Doctors in the Thiesen building.
But I told him 1 had spent about $500
for different treatments, and / win
never forget my friends reply: Well,
other heart I would not spend any
money on this one That put a new
light on the subject and / went to see
the Chief Physician and am certainly
glad of It. have been under treat
nent now FIVE months. wanted to
give them a testimonial three weeks
ago. but they told me TO wait three
weeks longer, for while he was sure
of what the treatment would do, he
wanted me to be perfectly satisfied.
NY heart gives no more trouble.
sleep sound in lying on either side and
NV rheumatism has given me no
pains In over three weeks"
Mr.. James Hull says: My wife
told me to go and see the German
American Doctors and see II there was
sanv cure for that stomach Of yours
All who have to live with or near
dyspeptic viii understand this. went
TO see the Chief Physician four months
ago. They gave me one treatment at
the once and one to be taken at home.
/ had begun to believe that had can
Ger Of the stomach, and here Is where
the doctors gave me confidence. They
have the best system of locating dis
eases that I have ever seen. Whep
they finished their examination they
knew my condition. No guess work
I have been under treatment and feel
that / am cured. Appetite good and
food all digests-something that .
could not say for years, and I know
there is one home brighter and hap
pier on account OF it" (Advl