davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1913-07-11
METHODISTS HOLD
CONFERENCE HERE
Ministers and Delegates From All
Parts of Batesville District
In Attendance

The forty second annual session
of the Batesville District Method
ist conference convened at the
Methodist chnrch in this city Tues
day evening.
Religious services were conduct
ed by Presiding Elder E. K. Sew
ell, with prayer by Rev. T. Y.
Ramsey. The opening sermon
was preached by the Rev. Esau A.
Horton of Evening Shade.
The first business session was
held Wednesday morning. Rev.
<. X. SewelI, the efficient presid-
ing elder, is presiding over the
conference, and Rev. V. T. Nc
Caffrey, the popular young pastor
of the Swifton circuit, was chosen
as secretary.
The following committees were
appointed.
Spiritual State of Church. Z.
McCaffrey, L. B. Hawkins, Bert Pas
coe and j b. Stewart.
Books and Periodicals B. Fin
ley, z. NJ. Champion, E. a. Horn, j.
c. Schisler, and j. L. Porter.
Licensing and Recommending For
Admission.-W p. Talkington, VS..
Storey, j. w. Copeland.
Sunday Schools.-O. c. Lloyd, w
w. Riley, S.P. McCook, G. A. Wade.
Epworth Leagues. B. Stewart,
J. L. Gibson, w. T. Morgan. w. r
Shelpman.
Finance. p. Jones, F. NJ. Mar
tin, G. A. Reaves J. G. Parker.
Hospital. G. Albright, ]. NJ.
Harrison, w. 2. Jones.
Temperance. IT. ]. Raney, C. D.
Metcalf, A. f. Horton, I. J. Seay.
Missions. Y. Ramsey, j. NJ.
Harrison, J. g. Smith, w. NJ. Lane.
Quarterly Conference Records. &c.
c. Emmons, o. c. Shaver, c. d. Gill
breath, w. II. Rice.
Public Worship. B. Umsted,
T. j. Raney, E. K Sewell.
Bible Society L. Mack, N J.
Beatty, J. w. Copeland.
Resolutions. C. Lloyd, V T.
MEGA frey, M. l.. Mack.
Rev. A. E. Ellis of the North
Mississippi conference is among
the distinguished visitors in at
tendance, and after the transac-
ton of routine business Wednes-
day morning, the Rev. Mr.. Ellis
delivered an able and inspiring
Continued on page 81
The Newark journal., 1913-07-11
NOTICE TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS

The attention of school direc-
tors is called to the fact that the
law requires their annual and en-
umeration reports to be filed with
the county examiner not later than
the twentieth day of July. The
reports should be made as COM
plete and accurate as possible.
o SIDNEY PIcKENS,
County Examiner.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-11
LOGAN NEWS ITEMS

Eamen Bittrick went to Drift
wood recently to visit his sweet
heart.
If you want to go to a good
Sunday school, go to Logan church
house.
Miss Lena Foster came down
and visited friends a few days re-
Gently.
Rev. G. L. Fink conducted SER
vices at the Logan school house
Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Groves and Mrs. Lin
day Cook went to Newark Satur-
day shopping.
Arthur Emerson came in from
Shirley Thursday to visit his par
ents few days.
Mrs. M. L. Emerson and sister
visited relatives at Green's saw
mill SATURDAY. AID saa3ay.: 's-.-.- i
All of Mr.. Jimerson's children
visited their parents the Fourth
of July and it was a family re-un-
ion that was much enjoyed.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Edwards
and daughter, Miss Hazel, left
Tuesday for Colorado Springs and
other western points where they
will spend the remainder of the
summer. They will visit Salt Lake
City and Denver, and among the
other points of interest will take a
trip up Pixies Peak.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-11
NO TRESPASSING

We have posted our pasture east
of town and will allow no hunting
or trespassing. All trespassers
will be prosecuted. Adams Bros.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-11
LIVE LITTLE LOCALS
FROM OIL TROUGH
Weeks Happenings Among Our
Neighbors in Fertile Valley
Across the White

John Franks came in Tuesday.
E. L. Davidson left Wednesday
Althemier.
Joe Fllann Of Ellrnae was visiting
here Sunday.
A. Z. Shipp of Hutson was in
town Saturday.
Sam Grady is visiting in Oil
Trough This week.
Oscar Smotherman's little
daughter died Monday.
w. A. Mayhue was in Newport
on business Wednesday.
Quite a lot of people were trad
ing in Newport Thursday.
AID Brightwell of Newark was
visiting in Oil Trough Sunday.
Claud Hicks died of pneumonia
at the home of Mr.. Mast ers last
Friday.
Burley and Basil Wingo and
Paul Green of Newport were up
Sunday.
Charley Franks hurt his knee
very bad Wednesday while haul
ing hay.
E. H. Hawkins was very sick
Sunday and Monday, but is up
and about now.
Overseer ]. A. Davidson has
been doing some good work on
the roads this week.
Rev. Champion is holding a re-
vival meeting at the Methodist
church here this week.
Saturday at 3 p. m. our Their
mometer registered 100 Hot, hot,
and we are needing rain.
Prof. ]. H. Hill returned Mon
day from Little Rock where he
had been to see his sister.
Luther Skaggs who has been
working for the Bell Telephone
Co., came home Tuesday.
Rev. ]. L. Brown of Charlotte
was here Sunday and preached the
funeral of William Massey.
]. c. White has a little girl who
has been quite sick for some time,
and is no better at this writing.
Quite number of our young
people went to jamestown to the
picnic on the Fourth, and report a
fine time.
A few of our young people en-
joyed an outing at the Hulsey
bend on the Fourth and report a
fine time.
]. B. Billiard was kicked by
mule Saturday night, but is get
ting along nicely after the wound
was dressed by DR.. B. J. Kent.
We hear that they had quite an
interesting debate down at the
Bealer school house Saturday
night and Sunday between Bap-
fist and Seventh Day Adventist.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Pridmore
spent a few days last week at Sui
pilur Rock and left again Wednes-
day for Heber Springs where they
go for the benefit of their health.
Rev. Champion preached an
able sermon Sunday on the mode
of Baptism. Sunday night he
preached on the origin of the
church, and Monday his subject
was money"
John Head who lived about a
mile from Oil Trough, died of con-
sumption Thursday night near
McHue. He had been sick for
some time and was moved out in
the hills about week ago.
.A-.e,sS-.ss~ ..sAsNJ = ~. : 70 -. -
NOTICE TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS
The attention of school direc-
tors is called to the fact that the
law requires their annual and en-
The Newark journal., 1913-07-11
NO HUNTING ALLOWED

We have posted our pasture
lands, southeast of Newark, and
no hunting will be allowed. All
trespassers will be prosecuted.
SELF q COMPANY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

TURKEY INNEW
WAR in BALKANS
Bulgaria Continues To Give
Ground efOre Concerted Ad-
vance of Allies
OTHER ATROCITIES
CREDITED TO BULGARS
Heavy Rains Make Forced
Marches Necessary and
Travel Slow

LONDON, July 14.--Although ii has
been officially established that the re-
PORTS of rioting in Sofia were untrue,
as well as the rumors concerning the
assassination of Car Ferdinand, the
situation in the Balkan states was ser
ious today.
The Roumanians have continued
their advance into Bulgarian territory
unopposed and have reached Dobritsh.
Advices from Constantinople state
that the Roumanian minister and
Grand Vizier were in conference yes
terday discussing a possible agree
ment Ii is believed that an under
-standirg rg-was practtcaffv reached
whereby Roumania will support Tur-
key providing she is furnished with
FIVE torpedo boats which she needs.
Turkey has prepared for an extend
ed campaign against Bulgaria, and to-
DAY two armies were moving by forced
marches from Chatalja and Bular.
Reports reaching here continue TO
tell of horrible treatment of prisoners
ana non-Combatants at the hands of
the Bulgarans. II is declared that
ears and fingers of Greek women bear
ing earrings and rings were found on
captured Bulgarian soldiers.
Owing to heavy rains and bad roads
there has been little fighting between
the Servians and Bulgarians for sew
eral days, but the Greeks claim con.
tinued success. They are credited with
having captured 81 guns and 10000
prisoners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
REAL INJUNS
PARADE THRU
CITY STREETS
In Feathers and Paint, and Rid
ing Prancing Ponies, Red Man
Invade CadilIac's Town
l0l RANCH SHOWS IN
TOWN FOR TWO DAYS
Street Parade Is an Inspiring
Spectacle and Young Amer
lea Is In His Glory

Real Indians and cowboys, mounted
on prancing ponies. paraded the down
town streets, Monday morning 1t
was an inspiring sight for the young
sters, and their eyes fairly bulged as
they watched the heroes of exciting
frontier stories I'll past so near that
an outstretched hand could touch
their ponies. The older folk we're al
most as interested as tn children only
the dignity OF the older heads prevent
ing them from chasing the gaudy
troupe for many long city blocks.
The Indians and the COWBOYS, as
well as cowgirls, Cossacks. Mexicans
and Arabs. belonged to Miller Bros. &
Arlington S l0l Ranch Wild West
show. which is scheduled for two
days engagement in Detroit. Tie
show, Indians. cowboys and all. is en-
camped on Jefferson-ave. below Glad
win park. The parade left the show
grounds az 1890, returning in time to
prepar for the afternoon prformance
On the grounds. The show detrained
Sunday afternoon at Kercheval and
the Belt line. IL was an unusual Sun
day sight TO see the Wild West riders
parading up and down quiet strets and
the lin of march from the depot TO the
show grounds was thronged with in
terested spectators.
Tommy. Willie, Johnnie and all
their chums were on hand to welcome
the wonderful arrivals. and for the
next month mothers clothes lines, the
father custer, that nickel-plated stove
Continued ON page -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
Judge Phelan Says Court Will
Go Ahead on Wednesday, De-
spite Illness of Attorney
HUNTS COLLAPSE is
DUE TO NERVOUS STRAIN
Court Gives Jury List To Possess
sion of Defense, Tough Pros
ecutOr Objects

Ormond F. Hunt, one OF Tom Gin
mans attorneys, collapsed on Wood
ward-ave Saturday afternoon after iin-
ishing a session OF the alderman $
trial for graft. and the trial was post
poned Monday morning TO Wednesday.
j. j. Mcnamara, also representing
Gilman. asked the court for contin,
nance Of two days. and Dr. James Gle
land, physician for Mr.. Hunt, was put
on the stand. He testified that Mr.
Hunt was improving after a severe
hervous collapse and would not be
able to appear before Wednesday. The
physician thought II would be possible
Tor the sick man to confer with his
associates in the meantime.
This case is going ahead Wednes-
day morning said Judge Phelan. II
don't care TO be unnecessarily harst,
end I'm sorry for Mr.. Hunt. but il he
cannot be here someone will have to
take his place.
Judge Phelan gave the defense per-
mission In the meantime to 60 through
he names on the Jury list Of 600 which
was bro ught into the case Saturday.
over the protests of the prosecutor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

Judge Phelan gave permission to al
low any examination OF these lists
that the defense might desire, except
10 make copies of them.
Mr.. Hunts illness as diagnosed by
Or. Cleland. is nervous break
down due to over work. He was
-Erait+He fer t4-t-tfi -tNoutiwarrf-avr
when he fell unconscious to the pave
ment He was carried into drug
store and Dr. Cleland was summon
cd. 1t was more than an hour be-
fore he regained consciousness and
he had been taken by that time TO
his home. No. 3S Palmer-ave, east.
His pulse was unperceptible and his
heart had almo/t stopped beating.
DR.. Cleland stated that he was very
near death"
Sunday he was improved, although
he was not allowed to confer with
Mr.. Mcnamara or any others of his
associates. He is expected to be able
to talq today.
Mcnamara promised TO be ready TO
on with the case Wednesday morn
ing. "The work has been divided
between myself and Mr.. Hunt he
said. and there are certain things
which he has been watching that |
know nothing about. will see
him, however, and familiarize myself
with those parts OF the case so we
CONTINUED ON page 50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

JACKSON, Mich. July 1.-two
men were killed, dozen more in
iured and half hundred badly
shaken up in two wrecks on the Mich
igan Central railroad near this city
Sunday afternoon. One train was de
rallied when a tender jumped the
track. an dtwo passenger trains met
head-on In the center of a bridge
over the Grand river about two miles
north OF the city. In the first wreck
which occurred about o'clock. In
the morning Engineer james S. Mar.
tin, of Detroit. was killed, and his
fireman. Clayton E. Cole. OF JacINon.
badly scalded by escaping steam.
Martin was buried beneath the en-
gine and was extricated with difficul-
". His body has been sent TO his
home in Detroit
The train, which consisted for the
most part of empty baggage and ex-
press cars, en- route from Chicago to
Buffalo, was running at high rate
OF speed when the tender was de-
rallied. The engine turned com.
plete somersault into the ditch. bury
ing Martin beneath II. A dozen cars
were smashed TO kindling wood.
While railroad men were busy re.
moving the debris OF the first wreck,
the second collision occurred Michi.
gan Central train No 105, for Grand
Rapids. and No. 6S, arriving from
Saginaw, met head-on on the Grand
river bridge wit ha crash which was
Continued ON Page Eight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

WASHINGTON, July IA. Hot
weather hints on raising babies were
given, today. for American mothers
through the Uniteu Press by DR.. w.
G. Rucker, assistant surgeon-general
OF the United States public health SER
vice
Lack of nfethers' milk and dirt
are the chief cause DR. Rucker. de-
clared, "for the appalling infant NOR
tality in the summer The public
health service is giving advice during
the present hot spells to thousands
OF mothers-and doctors, too-upon
the care of the wee winky winkies. "
As a scientific government expert
and also as a practical, experienced
papa-Dr. Rucker today declared that
knowledge of infant hygiene is greatly
reducing the summer death toll or
children.
Here is pr Fuckers hot weather
formula for raising the tiny ones.
Buy the best milk FOR the baby, cool
il as soon as it il received; MODIFY II
accordinS To the directions or a phNsl
cfan See that the milk and all uien-
sis used In It's preparation are abSo-
iutely clean. Use only wtde-mout hed
bottles for feeditg purposes Stsrlize
the bottle before opening. MpulIN Y -
milk. bottle put IT on ice Wash the
nipples carefully. keep them in III
iuted borlc acid solution.
Never use q nursing tune 10 not
handle the nipple with the iingcrs
L. -the-GAlld d-IS-alrAli4a-- : - ee+4-i-I4i :
away from the nipple, the milk ana
the baby.
Give the baby drink OF good. clean
water four times q day
Keep the baby cool but don put ~
i'm draft and don't undercloth or
overcloth n.
Don't exitce the child. Try 90 Keep
il. cool In hot weather.
The breast-fed baby is the hope 81
the nation aud mothers who are ahle
to nurse their babies do not com-
nit sin against their children 40
not place the baby on q bottle without
the advice ~ "A physician.
''Bathe the child once daN do uot
have the wnter over t02 degrees or
Under a. degrees. DRY the child care
fully after the bath Then dust a litiie
good talcum powder between surfaces
which rub together. Keep th$ hanN
clean az all times. Don't allow any
dirty clothing 70 come ia contact Win
Keep the youngster In the fresh air
"a much as possible Let the baby nave
al the sleep II requires. ana Wnen " -
ssleep cover IL with mosquito nettinS,
TO Keen the flies and other insects awny
from IL
when tho baby gets sick. don't wait
uutiI its condition IL desperate, send
for q physician early
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
WRECK VICTIMS
BEG OTHERS TO
END THEIR PAIN
Twelve Persons Killed Outright
When Intefurbans Crash
Near Los Angeles
|ONE CAR STALLS, OTHER
COMES FROM THE REAR
MOtOrman on Third Car Dies at
Post; Woman Beside Him
Losses Arm

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July a.
With IL persons known TO be dead
several fatally injured, and 40 in local
hospitals, Ii was expected today hat
the death list in a traction wreck on
the outskirts OF Los Angeles, last
night, will reach Is and perhaps 20.
The crash occurred in a cut at Vine
ward Station. a junction point. IA
cjfic Electric interurban train ran into
another, filed with holiday crowds.
The II dead died almost instantly
Among the injured In hospitals. sew
erHt have but a w-hetfs-te-liAer-----
Three cars approached the Vineyard
station junction of the Santa Monica
and Venice interurban lines at almost
the same time. Trouble with the over
head wires caused one to come TO
halt and put out the danger lights.
The motorman of the car following
saw the stalled car ahead and halted
his train. He backed out OF the juno
ton and was putting out danger
lights when the third interurban. fol
lowing closely. crashed into his train,
without a moments warning.
Crowds Of Sunday excurionists fill
ed botn cars They telescoped each
other. and rolled over. the heavy
trucks pinning the wreck victims un-
der the debris and mangling their
bodies into unrecognizable shapes.
Passengers on the first car heard
the crash and ran to aid the wreck vic
Tins. They found the coaches on their
sides, jammed together 80 tightly that
IL was difficult to release any OF the
men and women pinned under the
heavy tinbers. Doctors and nurses
rushed to the scene of the wreck
with a wrecking crew.
In two hours, IL bodies were taken
from under the train. Men and women,
with legs and arms crushed. but yet
conscious. begged passengers of the
first train to shoot them to end their
suffering
The motorman OF the third car was
killed at his post. His body was one
OF the first TO he recovered A woman,
who said she was standing in the
front vestibule beside the motorman
when the crash came was brought TO
the hospital with one arm severed as
II with a cleaver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
JOY RIDE ENDS
In TWO DEATHS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 14.-One
woman is known TO have been drown.
ed. and the police are still searching
for the body OF another supposed TO
be at the bottom of the Walsh stream.
as the result Of an early morning 10Y
ride in n cab.
The dead woman, Lottie Raymond,
and the missing. Luella Dell. I'm com.
pany with w. ID. Stewart, a saloon
keeper and Cordie Nye. restaurant
proprietor, were returning from Riv-
erside park. Nye, unfamiliar with the
neighborhood. drove the horse into
the canal, throwing the entire party
into the water The women sank at
once. Nye rescued Stewart by throw
ing him his coat, which Stewart grasp
ed. and with which Nye hauled him TO
safety. The police drag soon brought
up the body of the Raymond woman,
but. as yet, has failed 10 recover the
body OF her companion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
Expert Diplomacy Needed To
Prevent Eventual Suspension
of Railroad Traffic In All
Corners of Nation
EXECUTIVE CONFIDENT
STRIKE WILL BE PASSED
Expected That Some Brand of
Arbitration Will Follow
Conference Today
BY JOHN EDWIN NEviN,
(Staff Correspondent of the United
Press)

PreSS.D
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Will
son administration faced its first big
national crisis today. Returning
fiom a brief vacation, the president
plunged into the thick of one of the
biggest industrial problems OF recent
years.
The threat of the conductors and
trainmen of the eastern trunk lines
10 strike IL denied increased wages Is
admittedly no idle boast. And their
declartion that the railroads are
anxious 10 force a strike in order to
get public sentiment behind re-
quest for permission 10 increase
freight and possibly passenger rates
has been seriously received. The
roads deny this, but the men charge
that the very fact that every big east
ern system is prepared to pay out to
guards, detectives and strikebreakers
more money than 1t would require
10 grant the asked-for increases in
wages" proves the contention.
! President Wilso nupon his arrival
here today, expressed confidence that
the threatened strike of railroad con-
ductors and trainmen would be set
tied BY arbitration even in case con-
gress did not enact the peNding bill
extending the Erdman mediation act.
Todays conference, scheduled to
begin at o'clock In President VIII
sons private Office. was arranged by
Secretary of Labor William B. Will
son He acted at the request of the
national civic feredation, which real
ICES full we'll how serious a general
strike would be at the present time.
. II must inevitably affectaevery system
in the country, as the members OF
the Order OF Railroad Conductors,
and the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen In the south and west have
already made II very plain that they
would not haul trains turned over to
them by strikebreakers.
Although bound by theirc contracts
not TO strike, the other brotherhoOds.
the engineers and the firemen SYM
pathize with the conductors and train
men. The Brotherhood of Firemen
aud Enginemen especially can be ex-
rected to help the trainmen In every
WY. excepting actually striking, be-
cause these men assert unqualiffedly
that the eastern railroads have not
kept the faith. Forced TO arbitrate
ulrder the Erdman act to avoid gen.
eral strike, the engineers and firemen
CLAIM -officials-ofth tha-roads-
evading. wherever possible. compli-
ance with the mandate of the arbi-
traitors.
Units Work in Harmony.
For the first time since the organiza-
tlon OF the separate units OF the rail-
road mems union, there Is friendship
and a general understanding among all
CONTINUED ON page ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
BILLIE BURKE MAY
GO UNDER KNIFE

CARLSBAD, July 14.-Physicians
here today feared 1t might be neces-
sary TO operate upon Miss Billie
Burke. the American actress, for ap-
pendicitis Miss Burke, has been i'll
for several days. and though ii was
at first believed IL would not he neces-
sary to operate. she has been grow
ing weaker
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
TWO KILLED,
DOZEN HURT
in TWO WRECKS
Michigan Central Trains Meet
Head On Near Jackson
Tender Jumps Track
DETROIT ENGINEER is
n. INSTANTLY KILLED
Buried Beneath Engine Which
Careens Into Ditch-Cars
Smashed

William j. Field. fireman.
Jackson
James $ Martin, engineer. De-
troit.
Probably Fatally Injured.
George Heacock. engineer jack
son.
Clayton +. Cole, fireman. JACK
son
Injured.
William Jackson. baggageman.
Jackson, bruised bout head ard
shoulders viii live
Mrs. - Xant, Charlotte, injured
-Ahnnl- head-----------
\ H. Worm, Grand Rapit t..
thought to be injured about
shoulders and head
Thomas NJ Sattler. Jackson.
chest and logs injured
j. q Gaunt, 1921 Baldwin-aVe
Detroit, head cut. Injuries not
serious.
Thomas T. Whelen. conductor.
Detroit. body wrenched.
~ - Barnes. North Adams.
bruised about both legs. not
serious
Frank Hopkins. Hannibal. Mo.
waiter in the cafe car of No. lOS.
injured about back: not serious
!. @. Beattie. ggageman.
slightly hurt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

NEWPORT. II. I.-Society's return
to the straight" dances is partially
solved. Several OF the smart set Wis
ited Forty Steps" recently, and
watched servants tangoing to a banjo.
-
NEW YORK-Thomas Graham. %.
landed IN town with 800; practiced
economy by sleeping in subway trains
fer nickel a night and now has a
free bed at the workhouse
NEW Mayor Gaynor made
strenuous objection TO the locking.up
.of boys caught playing ball in parks,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

Sc Magistrate Kempner held outdoor
court and fined offenders.
PARiS-Count De Kergorlay was
grantedVa rebate OF 5000 on the price
OF a motdeScgr in the courts because
the roof was too low and damaged the
long plrmes on his wife's hat.
BRUSSEGS-When pipe organ In
q church at BRAVES refused 20 work
Investigation disclosed that a nightin-
gale had put the organ ont OF bus
mess Dy building its nest in the pipes
CHICACO-A speck OF enamel from