davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
OLD SOLDIERS, ATTENTION.

All Ex=Gonfederate and Federal soldiers Of Sprinsdale and surround ing community especially urged to report at the Grammar Sahool Building in Springdale, on Friday morning July 4th, at S Al, and to take part in the Street Parade This request is made n order that the soldiers of both armies may be represented, ard that a parade may De presented in keeping with civic pride, and one of which all partici- pants and viewers can be proud.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
HOT SPRINGS TRAGEDY.
\, ga Kills Girl and l. Hung and
 Body Burned.

Hot Springs, Ark, June E. "'iu Noiman, the negro hunted ty te posse and b oodAoaHes for t4e tstal assault on Mis- "a laHa Huff. sas captured in he nearby mount a 1s al a few minutes . teF 5 O. clock, and 50 minutes later was seized by a mob composed Of thoGs- anas Of irate citizens. taken 70 fEe most prominent business corner Of ele city and hang q ee telephone
 ole The body a baffed fn t5e ar
 Garland Haf. the 14-sea~-oId dagstfer of Judge z Floyd fur of this city, died at : o.aloek to sht rom injuries leeei ved a5 tie hands of her assailant. who aftzr an attempted assa quit. b at the gir= oyer the head with potato nash CT. f1acturing her skull and other wise bruising her body The assault occurred al the family nome while he young lady, her grandmother and two little brothers were CT the premises. Following the assault. ohe body was hidden fn a china oset and was found there an hour later by one of the younger boys.
 Will Norman, 20-xear=o5d negro house servant, disappeared immedi- afaIS af+er the assault
 A bloody shirt, which Norman wore, was found near the scene Of the assault, and there seems to Ee no question that he was guilty Of the assault Norman had been em- ployed by the Huff family for about two years and was regardt q as a trusted servant Later in the after noon parties saw the negro on West Mountain, some dis ance from the enc of the assault Blood aoands from Little Rock were taken to the scene and picked 0p the trail
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
LOW ELL.

Gus 3Yilmath $ on the sick list this Week
 Nina Williams is on tse s5ck list this week.
 Russell Kimmons was oyer at De catur Thursday
 Ivory Williams made sHolt Vis- it al Osborn this Week
 Thelma Martin is sta iHg with her sisted in KeeeHs thi Week
 Pearl Howfg anne Home from R9gers tt3a9 ai h taF aFaH SgH- day
 Nrs. VIII Adams eas offlne n Sariagdale lasf edAesdaX aIrer- noon
 Mrs. NewkirR of Fayetteville spent a few days at tbe r Davis home this week
 Elsie NinsoH cane down from Rogers Wednesday for a short vis- it with home folks.
 Mrs. Spillman and son arrived ner, Wednesday from Nashville for a is it with her aunt, Mrs. P. Davis.
 Mrs Clark and children return ed from Garfield where she has been for a short visit with relatives
 A number of our young people went to Rogers Sunday night 10 attend the Salvation Army meet ing.
 Mrs. A. C. Mays is improving rapidly from her very serious illness and her host of friends rejoice to learn of her speedy recovery which raa1iza fs duo tho afffpiart
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
 First NJ. F.. ( hUrch

Fort smith District viii hold tier district meetings W.th inc First N E Church. beginning with Thur day of this week, at T. m. Tie sessions begin al S36 a. m, pz m, and 7:30 m Next sunday Dr ] td Carter will speak at 41 a. m, and Dr Draper Will sfeak in the evening tt $ |. m
 cordial invitation is given 10 al who desire 10 attend the ses- sons o1 this conference
 ifi-.l- ,.. /. :. . t---r
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
= se.nnd EaIlfist olIuraIi.

There will be TO services Of any kind al my church sunday, inc street Servite will also he eaile3 of We are xuecJiug full attend anae at the Monte N Assembly Saason if kets CT days vii be S1 for day twentT-five rents. 10 all ovar 16 years of age RaHna-tHtn from here Sunday VIII he S06
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
W. O. W. Vii Hold Memorial and

Dwelling : iNiee sunday.
 The To, al camp N o. Nt VII hold their annual memorial ses= vice and del oratzon here next. .Saa- day. In addition 10 the memorial service the monument al the grave of the late T Davis will te uH- yelled The lodge will meet at the hall, and march to the Auditorium where the memorial address will be delivered by Hon. Ale Collins O. De Queen, and rom there will mafeI in q body 10 the temetesy where an address will be delivered ly Rev A |. Cline, q reading given by Miss Minnie Anderson, and the anyeil- ing and decoration Will take pla Music VIII be furnished by he Springda,e Merchants. Band.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
 @I4tInr rIHIp

Fae so.e for opringdale township in the primary of last Saturday #as ex-eedinEly light, very small .ofe being poiIed A total of 5a votes were cast, Hays re eived s3, and E5faadidge 49.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27

- smith, 5Hne 2G-The guberna-
 9=ial Rt mary of the democratic pe mary aaid last Saturday will re- suit iu oatesf batWeen Judge Ha1 and Foeme Congressman Brund 3ge according fa adEiets re eived lazt night from Little Rock where a a. meeting Ha ned by the Bruudids4 forces follow HHg tfe refeipt Of the sae rom Philips county which 2 fea % give Bruadidge tie vote hs and =is friends had eXpeel ed
 Nit1 Hays leading by several hundred fotes he Brundidge forces were daak5Hg on the vote rom Philips county to turn the tide rom defeat te victory. Brundidge exaeatd to carry the county by oy- er ,090 votes but was credited with a majority Of 30S by the judg. tas
 The BsanGiage men are claiming ti1at the election is being sto en while the Hays men claim il has been fair3y conducted on their part ard hat Hays will have a majority of 3.666 on the official count. The nomination of the democrat ae candidate must be certified b. July and f this s not done there will be 10 demoeI atic nomiree fer governor.
 The Republicans and Progress isAs are jabilant over the prospects af q contest in the Democratic ranks ard hope by that means to
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
asl4iilg1on { ounty

All townships in Wa shineton z4f4atY eise tota vote east of la s re eiveG 7@3 and BIuH- dj.lge 542 HaHs carried Washing ton county bt majority Of 211 fAe= =seee e4eE the entire ounty vas sees light.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
lEiINkS RATES TOO HIGH

Mayor Guy Philips las been mak- .Hs some invest fga.ioas relative to light rates and Of tie opinion that the rate charged by the light company in FagetteyiIe is exorbitant He contends that not only is the minimum charge DO per month, regardless of the amount of current consun ned4 too h.eA but that U 2 rate 615 cents par XIV Hr out of line With n aa es in other eities He La Tr.t- tn twenty letters 10 the mayors ef other cities and ites below fe
 1arsed tev cf ho ' Ha a asa the aa5e Fa teyiue which 35 rer kH IIr
 Consumers in stenbeaviIle. ohIo nay cents per EW Hr
 Consumers in CoffeyyilIe. Kan pay cents per XIV Hr
 Consumers in Hot Springs, Ark : pay cents per XIV Hr
 Consumers in Monett, Mo, pag $ cents per XIV Hr
 Consumers in Batesyille, Ark . pay 10 cents per XIV Hr.
 Consumers in Fayetteville, Ark. pay 15 cents per XIV Hr.-Fayette- vile Daily.
 
 That Colorado doctor who killed a grizzly with his automobile show
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
u. nrA-enre

his presence.
 lis virtues might be briefly sum mad ID in he .ol owing Noras. As 2 bus.nass man te was conscientious and honest. as husband and a H- CT he Was k.n9 and affeetionaIe KS Chris ian and ehpHehmaH He aas .ouse rated, earnest and faithful I don't rem ember 10 have ever asked D. BoWden 10 do anythiug fer fhe -ause of Christ, that he aia eot o, and do gladly
 On last Friday morning aEout SIX , 10 k. having teen II but G8aie c of hours, he passed into the world 8eFeHd leaving n eHH fl d=t, F | aompanion, MT Mary Bow eH and little son, Noble, only e.ght years old both Of whom we all AaoN and love
 Truly ore of our greatest nen has 4llen; tie was 10 question as-to his rela ion with Ge8 azfe s4eee is uo question 5@s9 8s relation win God oyer wonder While he has zone to claim .He He= ward on the other side se haseft to his " dow and tie son nam that $ better than fabIss aa5 la monds
 We can truly say. Gol baez t9s Woskmen, but earr.es on His Wozk
 Now may l say: Who #i sase his u2acp2"
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
soc JAI.

Oak Lawn Farm, the home of r. H. Tough southeast O. Springdale. was the scene of joyous party on Wednesday night of last week when II $ Hazel Thompson ard Miss Paul Iine Hough enter tained The amuse- menzs were earGs and dancing, fol- lowed by refreshments Of ice cream and cake
 The members of the H. B. club wre guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs D E Richer at their home southwest cf Sp.ingdale last Thursday night The evening was pleasantly spent in guessing contests and eharades, in which Miss Ruth Mckinney and Lse Kennan proved
 .e most adept Mrs Richer had provided deli ious refreshments, to which all d}d Iu'l justice. Those present were, Ruth Mckinney, Ruth Glass, Lenore Sehu.tz, Dorthy Bout on. Beatrice O'Neal, Pauline Hough, Miriam Glass, Madge Lewis. Char ley Beutoa. Paul Glass, Margaret Marks. James Mark. Grover o'Neal. Ise keaaan, Harry Hough, Guy Fay Tor.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
I,re.hvtelian ahnleL.

Rasliar serNises erer5 sunday Sabbash Sa1 ool 4.8 n Preaa8irs t1 a 'na and }. n Subiegt Of se mon Hext sundat morning will be, Furure RetribR- tion.
 " : Peter, pastor
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27

BFHHdiHee carried Madison couH- .. Bg majority Of e5. Carol save him majority of IS, and Benton 2 majority Of 3e
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27

When a man is not baseball fan 1t is safe to assume that he is either a poet or a golf player.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27

Report says a girl lost two Of her teeth while biting footpad Beyond question, he must have been a tough one.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
pRoGGREssIvFs MIME MpRPHy

Little Rock. Ark, June 24-Nith about seventy-fiye delegates pres ent the progressive party in Arkan- sas held it's state convention here today and nominated for governor Col Geo W. Murphy Col Murphy accepted the honor and will make the race against the Democratic nominee
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27

That Colorado doctor who killed a grizzly with his automobile show ed himself a good surgeon but a bad sport
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27

"If 1t happened its in The Newa
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
Card ef TllanI

thank all our friends and net@h- DOTS. who 90 RaalY aad ga IoaslR sisted and a-ded in raz5ez 5ne tKe burden of the loss CT our husband and father By your deeds foa 4a9a shown your ftieHdsAln. and for the all of hieh @aaert aaa heartfelt thanks
 Mrs. Marv Bowden
 Noh C Ba&den
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27

If 1t happened its in The Newa
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04
EXPECT INCREASE I.
? IN PRICE OF COAL
Tax In Pennsylvania May Affect
Entire Country.

New York. = Although the retail
prices of anthracite coal may be in
creased 10 cents ton on account of
the new Pennsylvania state tax on the
product, there is practically no chance
of a raise before the first Of next wear.
said dealers in this city.
The Pennsylvania Legislature i'm
posed tax Of 2112 per cent on the value
of all anthracite at the mines, expect
ing that it would bring $3,OOO,OO or
100000 into the treasury of the
state.
Political economists agree that it is
the consumer who pays the tax. The
fear has been that in addition to hay
ing to do this the retail coal dealer
might utilize the new tax as an excuse
for jacking up the prices on the con-
sumer away above those actually war
ranted BY the state levy The tax of
27a per cent on the value of the coals at
the mines would actually amount to
about 5 cents ton of the smallest or
steam making coal and from s to 10
cents ton on the larger or domestic
sizes. such as chestnut, stove and egg.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04
.PUG|LST BY NIGHT !.
A STUDENT BY DAY
Young Mccain Fighting Way
Through Law School.

Chicago.-George Howard Lovequest.
formerly Of Chicago. now of Racine.
Wis. is literally fighting his way
through the law school of the Univer-
slty of Wisconsin. He fights at 1873.
Marquis of Queensberry. when he is
not wrestling with Blackstone He is
known in the ring as Young McGann,"
and is the only man known here who
has adopted pugilism as means Of
paying his expenses in school.
Lovequest was born on the south
side in Chicago. where they develop
"scrappers. In 1910 be entered Wis
consin as a law student and will be
graduated next year. When he entered
he cast about for means Of paying
expenses His friend Peter Mccain
suggested boxing. He approved Of it.
and his first professional bout was
was with man named Britt, at Ore
gon, Wis. Mccain stopped him in the
first round. This brought him to the
attention Of promoters. and since then
he has had no trouble in getting
matches whenever he needed money.
He ranks high as student and saws
that as soon as he is through school he
also will be through with the ring.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04
TRUST ACTION NEXT SESSION.

President Then Will Recommend
Strengthening Of Sherman Law.
Washington.-The will be no anti
trust legislation at this extra session
or congress. it was stated on the
highest authority, President Wilson
will recommend TO congress soon after
the beginning of the regular session in
December the Strengthening Of the
Sherman law.
Between now and then he and his
advisers will go over the Sherman law,
dig into the history of its operation
and make a careful study of what
has been done with the law and its
effect on business. It became known
that the president will have before
him the antitrust laws Of New Jersey.
known as the seven sisters" acts en-
acted during the last year Of Mr.. VIII
sons administration as governor OF
that state.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04
PACIFIC DRYDoCK.
Work to Be Resumed Shortly Is Opin-
ion In WASHINGTON.

Work to Be Resumed Shortly Is opin-
:. ion In Washington.
Observation-Disclosures upon the giant
drydock at Pearl Harbor, the site of
the great naval base the United States
is establishing in the Pacific. probably
Will be resumed in the near future.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels an
nounced that Alfred Noble Of New
York. the engineering specialist retain
ed to render an opinion as to the ad
Visibility of going ahead with the con
struction of the dock. has reported that
the project is quite feas.b)f.
The Pearl Harbor dry,'lek is to cost
several million dollars. a, riding to es-
Inmates. Work on the de- was well
advanced when the coral found ton,
of the dock yielded to water pressure
from below and caused an npheaval of
the floor and walls. practically running
all that had been DONE
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04
CONDEMNED TO DIE,
CONDUCTS BUSINESS
Remarkable F0rtitude Of Frank,
Awaiting Death.

Atlanta, Ga.-Leo M. Frank, SEN
fenced to. be hanged Oct. 10 for the
murder of Mary Phagan. continues to
manage in Jail the affairs of the Ma
tional Pencil company. of which he
was superintendent and at whose
plant the girl was killed. However.
he will not be hanged Oct. 10 because
the motion for new trial will be
heard. and if the decision is adverse
the case will be carried to the supreme
court. It may be a year before his
fate is definitely determined
His wife has visited him daily since
the end of the trial and has assisted
him in going over the mass of testf-
mony. When at the trial Solicitor
Dorsey declared she had never gone to
the police station to see him and cited
the fact to the jury as an indication
that she knew Frank was guilty she
leaned forward in an excited protest.
out under the law she could not tes-
tify. She is determined in the event
OF new trial-and she.is confident one
Is coming-to in some way show that
she never for moment doubted her
husbands innocence.
Mrs. Rea Frank, his mother, Joined
In the jail conferences for awhile, but
finally she was obliged to return to
Brooklyn. where her aged husband is
critically ill. She expects to return
when argument is made for new trial
before Judge Roam.
Solicitor Dorsey is directing the work
Of detectives who are trying to find
new evidence to strengthen the case of
the state should new trial be ordered.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04

Training Necessary to Develop
the Service;
MUST FOSTER OWN SYSTEM

Head of Signal Corps Appeals For
strengthening of That Branch of
Service-CiviIians Cannot Be De-
pended on to Develop the Science For
Military Uses.
Washington.-From the office Of
Brigadier General George S. Scriven.
U. 5. A.. chief signal officer Of the
army. statement has been issued on
aviation in the army in the course of
which it is stated that the flying situa-
ton in the United States. viewed
strictly from a military standpoint. is
in critical condition. The statement
is in way an appeal to congress. The
vulnerability of the Panama canal to
aerial attack is pointed out, and the
prophecy is made that aerial naviga-
ton is on the point of assuming enor-
nous proportions.
lin regard to aviation it may be not
ed.' the statement reads that through
out the country the number of civil
1ans who have heretofore undertaken
TO hy heavier than air machines for
their own pleasure. for sport or for
money making is fast diminishing and
that it is doubtful whether in the event
OF war a score of men capable of max
ing flights useful to an army could be
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04

might have had from her allies with
scarcely a word Of controversy all
Turkey in Europe from Tchatalja and
the Black sea as far west as the Var
dar river. with the exception of Salon.
Xxi and small bit to the north. But.
although this was the larger share of
the spells, Bulgaria wanted more She
insisted that western Macedonia, which
the Greeks and Servians had taken
from the Turks. should be turned over
to her, In trying to acquire this small
addition of territory she not only failed
In that undertaking. but lost large
part of the territory east of the Vardar
river which the allies would willingly
have assigned to her in the beginning
"As result of the war with Bulga-
ria. Greece and Servia gained a large
portion of that territory on the west
ern side and the Turkish forces moved
northward to Adrianople and we'll up
to the AEGEAN sea. After fighting two
great wars. spending hundreds of mil
lions OF dollars and losing many thou
sands of soldiers Bulgaria finds herself
impoverished. with only fraction of
the additional territory which would
have come to her without effort or cost
prior to her war upon the allies.
Greece has practically doubled her
area and population. Her success has
been due to the valor Of her soldiers.
the military genius of King Constan-
tine and the capable administration Of
Prime Minister Venizelos. She had
promised the allies at the beginning of
the war to put 125,OOO soldiers into the
field. She actually had 25O,OOO. and
this number she retained in the war,
with Bulgaria. r
Il think the modern Greek soldiers
were as brave and heroic as their an
cestors who fought at Marathon and
Salamis. King Constantine. suppose,
Is the one monarch in the world capa-
BILE of leading the armies of his coun-
try in time of war. Prime Minister
Venizelos has shown himself states
man and administrator OF the first
rank. Were he active in one of the
great countries l have no doubt he
would be a dominant international
character
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04
(. MARRIED BY PHONE.
Ohio Magistrate Accommodates EAGER
Young Couple.

Ohio Magistrate Accommodates Eager
Young Couple.
Dayton. O.-"Do you. Louis Motzep'-
Number. please Take Florence
lgou'- They don't answer
"Oh. central. please get off the line.
We're trying to get married.
Louis Motel and Florence Igou had
their troubles getting married over the
telephone here, but Dan Cupid finally
got the phone plugs in their proper
places on the switchboard, and SQUIRE
Koehne was able to finish the cere-
mony. ."-..... s...t
Motel and Miss Igou had found two
magistrates absent from their Offices,
and when they reached the Office of
Koehne. only to find him gone, they
located him at construction camp
three miles from the city. and he read
lily consented to tie the knot by phone.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04
AUTOS FOR PARCEL POST.

u Forty one Motor Trucks to Be Put Ia
Operation, Three In Brooklyn.
Washington. = Postmaster General
Burleson announced the purchase by
the postof1ce department of forty -one
automobiles to be used in the collec-
ton and delivery of parcel post matter.
Twenty of the machines are powerful
trucks. designed and constructed espe-
c1ally for the needs of the parcel post
in large cities.
Three of the trucks will be sent to
Baltimore. three to Brooklyn, N. Y:
two to Buffalo. two to Louisville, four
to Minneapolis and six to PHILADELPHIA.
The postmasters of those cities. have
been instructed to keep a minute ac-
count Of the expense of operation and
maintenance of the vehicles. so that
comparisons may be made with the
cost of rented machines. r
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04

CAPTAIN CHANDLER, ONE OF BEST KNOWN
ARMY Av1ATORs.
obtained from civil life. But aviation
which may be considered a sport bv
the people of the country at large. is
to the army vital necessity. The
time for serious effort in this new mill
tary science is at hand
The situation is critical. and the
army must. for it's own protection.
train sufficient number Of it's officers
in the handling Of it's aeroplanes and
in reconnaissance work The army
must look to itself and to the men Of
the organized militia to supply a rea-
sonable number of officers for military
aviation in case Of necessity. This
necessity may arise at any moment.
1t is not question so much of sup
plying aviators for great war as it
is for supplying these military scouts
TO accompany expeditionary forces or
any military movement that may be
undertaken, and also to provide rea-
sonable number for the defense from
aerial attack Of such vulnerable posi-
lions as Corregidor island in the Phil
ippines. and the Panama canal.
1.-THE work performed by the signal
corps in aviation during the past few
years has been inconspicuous. but it
has been very great. Something has
been created from nothing since the
summer of 1909. when Orville Wright
succeeded in winning bonus of $1,000
offered by the signal corps for fight
Of five miles out and five miles back
from Fort Myer, Va. Much data has
been compiled on the strength of ma
terials. aerial forces. uses Of radio
telegraphy as applied to aeronautics,
but most Of all the knowledge Of en-
gines for aeroplanes and the proper
types Of these machines have been
carefully worked out and valuable re-
suits have been obtained through the
efforts Of officers Of the signal corps
and those associated with them. Every
thing is prepared now for rapid prog
ress and practical results If the en-
enlargement asked from congress is
extended
1.-The pilot of the aeroplane. for whom
we all have the highest respect. is the
fighting man Of the machine. He is
the man behind the gun, but from the
nature of things be must be young.
venturesome officer. generally without
the. knowledge of administrative and
technical matters. which can only come
with years of experience and study,
and then only to men Of a certain type
OF mentality
In conclusion. the signal corps off
Gals give the. opinion that the work of.
aeronautics in the United States army
should be carried out along its present
lines of development. and that the
work should receive every reasonable
aid and enlargement by congress. q