davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-14
Funeral of Mrs. Deaderick.

The funeral service of Mrs.
Josephine Morrison Deaderick,
who passed away Friday after
noon at 2:l5 o'clock was held at
St. Pauls church Saturday af-
ternoon at 5 o'clock conducted
by Rev. Henry f. Spears, rector
of the church, funeral following
at the family lot at Walnut
Grove cemetery.
The deceased was 81 years, 6
months and 27 days old and dur
ing the prolonged illness of elev-
en- weeks bore her suffering with
great patience and passed away
as one asleep. The bereft sister
and little daughter have the
deepest sympathy Of a large cir
Gle of friends, who h0Ve known
and loved the departed since I'M
fancy.
The deceased was a very ten
der and af'ectionate mother and
the devotion Of the two sisters
afforded beautiful companion
ship. She was 4 member of ST.
Paul's church and held in ten
derest love by a large circle of
friends.
The pail bearers were GustaVe
Jones, Walter Fife, M. f. New
bern, George HiIlhouse, Alcorn
Ferguson and B. b. Bond.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-14

John X. Fr&sier, District
Grandmaster Of the Ancient Or
der of the United Workmen, al
so J. H. Clark, District Secreta
nv. were here this morning en-
route to Batesville from Searcy,
where they attended the District
convention. The two gentlemen
will return here Sunday and will
visit the local union.
Hickory wood for sale-Call
Handle Factory, Grant Mfg. Co.
Phone No. 246 or see VIM. Ris-
ner. Delivered pl omptly. 4dtf.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-14
Funeral of Mr.. Fenley.

The funeral of William M.
Fenley, aged 10 years, was held
at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. NJ. w. Burkett Saturday
morning, conducted by Rev.S D.
Grumbles of the Baptist church.
A large number of friends
were present at the service and
followed the remains to Walnut
Grove cemetery, where the body
was laid to rest.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-14
Winona Mills.

The Winona Mills man IS IN
town and wants to show you
new things in hosiery and under
,,oar phone 27. 63d3.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-14
Ems DEATH
ACCIDENTAL
Jury At Tucker u
y Y'' There May Be Fur
ther Probe

ky Warren, ,a a m+e d
and we'll respected
I;ving on Village creek
he Littleton place. was
|idsy morning before the
ID seated themselves
,sfast and according to
4 as told by his wife, ana
illnesses, and accepted oy
,est Jury, the shooting
P;dental, occurring dur
pfle with his wife over
I'm.
Ter Melville had been no.
| once and proceeded to
4 home, where the in
las held, resulting as
remains we're laid to rest
Fternoon in the Littleton
ard.
Fding to the wife, Warren
INTO his stepson's room,
no with a single barrel
! The two were scufH-
I the gun when it was ac-
Nv discharged, the f.
tiking Warren over the
We and making a hole
which the brains oOZed,
ng death instantly.
rding to others, Warren
flied his stepson to leave
Sc or go to work. Wheth-
Il he had gone is said to
ubt. The fact that War
.ad showed no powder
the chief circumstance
llch some rely IN saying
shooting could not have
nmitted in such close
" as a scuff1e would in
For these reasons, ac-
to the officers, a further
alton Of the. shooting is
!. +'..s~
n was abouts35 years of
leaves a wife and one
t II years of age. also
SON, who is about 18
age. Z
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-14
For Sale.

Fveral thousand bushels of
and large quantity of timo-
land alfalfa hay at Kinman
b. For information inquire
!. D. Humans or Arkansas
x 4 Trust Co 32btf
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-14
AUDIENCE APPLAUDS
STEPHEN BRUNDIGE
In His Declaration of Platform
Pledges and Scoring of the
Hays Machine.

FORMER congressman, addressed
g large audience of voters and a
number OF ladies in attendance
at the court house Friday night
Immediately upon his arrival in
this city from three previous
speaking engagements for the
day at Newark, Sulphur Rock
and Batesville, where he also
spoke to large crowds.
Mr.. Brundidge probably made
few converts here, for his audi
ence was plainly with him from
the start. They were not there
to be converted, but to have
their enthusiasm aroused and
intensified and to pay their re-
spects to the distinguished visi
tor by. not only their presence.
but frequent and repeated out
bursts OF spontaneous applause.
In the city where rs Der cent of
the vote was cast for the citizen
Of Searcy last year, the cheers
Of his friends upon this occasion
indicated an even closer unanim-
lty of support.
The speaker was introduced
by Gustave Jones, who referred
in a pleasing way to his early re-
collections of Mr.. Brundidge as q
young lawyer and closed in pre-
dieting his nomination for gov
ernor next Saturday,
Mr.. Brundidge reviewed the
history of recent state politics,
the campaign he had made
against Senator Davis, the death
of the latter, his appeal for pri-
mary, the refusal of Robinson to
allow it and the elevation of Rob-
inson to the senatorship Great
ing a vacancy that was costing
the state $4,000 to fill.
He advocated q change in our
road laws and told of the abuse
of our present system. In White
county $4,000 was being frit-
tered away yearly and not ten
miles of good road in the county.
The same is true in other coun-
ties. Each county through it's
judge or highway board should
let all road building and work by
contract under the supervision
of an engineer. The white and
negro convicts should be segre-
gated, the latter wOrkedupon the
state farm and the white men
used to build public highways.
He cited the results secured in
Colorado, where under an honor
system. the state had through
her convicts built $258,O0O
worth of public roads.
A better school system, liberal
appropriation for the agricultur-
al schools, the university and the
common schools of the state,
with better pay for teachers was
urged as we'll as a more equitable
system of taxation and the
bringing of more hidden wealth
upon the tax books. No higher
rate was needed for it would IN
lure the state in frightening
away industries and capital said
the speaker.
Mr.. Brundidge took g fall
out of Robinson on his budget
system that convulsed his audi
ence in laughter and endorsed
the last legislature for two
things: refusal to convert S1oo'-
600 of the states debt into inter-
est bearing bonds and their ao-
,ournment sine die. The state
needs economy in the handling
of public moneys" was the rem
edy proposed in facing a dellclV
of 100000 and several instanc-
es of the extravaganza OF the
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-14

wanted to be known as the
greatest veto governor of any
state and if elected he would put
q stop SO lar as lay in his power
to the great evil of special legis-
lation and would Furthermore re-
commend a constitutional amend
ment providing that the legisla-
ture meet every four instead of
two years.
The remainder Of his address
was devoted to the kind of me-
thods used by the machine to de
feat the will Of the people and
the part Judge Hays was playing
in a nud-slinging campaign. He
took his opponent to task for his
refusal to discuss Jointly the is
sues Of the campaign, TO stand
for real issues and his policy of
harmonizing the party factions,
when but two factions exist. the
people and the machine. when
| hang my hat up in the govern
cr's office, want the politicians
tc take to the woods" was the
speakers terse and caustic way
Of exposing this last plea of
Judge Hays.
Mr.. Brundidge paid his re-
spects to the Robinson steam
roller that had passed over him
and declared that if by ballot
Of his the present governor could
be continued in Office the full
term, he would gladly cast it and
return to his home in Searcy. for
Futrall had made good"
He told of Robinson's hegira
and declared that the forces
which had brought about the va
cancy in the governors chair
were the present managers and
supporters of Hays and that his
opponent could be convicted in
any court of being the candidate
of the previous administration.
He pointed out how Judge
Hays was holding on to his
judgeship and drawing SO per
Cay from the state while reach
ing higher for another office and
if elected governor, another cleo
ton would be necessary in that
district and perhaps a whole
chain of them.
Mr.. Brundidge then referred
to the result last year in his own
county which he lost by only 1874
votes against a popular idol, that
out of 600 in the town of Searcy
he had lost but IA and that if as
his opponent said-White coun-
ty had repudiated him last year,
he was to be gloriously reinstat-
ed upon Saturday, June 81. He
then turned the light of figures
upon the Republican record of
Judge Hays county, Ouachita.
The audience was given a
brief history of the editor Of the
Kensett Keynote, who has been
making such vicious fight up
On Mr.. Brundidge, the latter
showing how this newspaper
man had been run out of Cabot
bv good citizens and connected
Judges Hays with this mud
singing campaign through the
latter's reading of such g paper
to his audiences in this cam
paign.
In closing his address, Mr..
Brundidge stated that he was
making this race in behalf OF
the people, that he was sacrlhc-
ing his law practice for salary
of half that earned in his profess
sion in the laudable ambition OF
being the means OF taking the
Office of governor OF Arkans&s
from the politicians and restor-
;no II tn the people of the stote.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-14
lowing Pictures
the Opera House
IL Reels Per Week.
THE LOST NOTE

poor girl and her blind moth
are poverty stricken. She
us 5000 note, but it causes
f lots Of trouble.
Drama -LUBIN)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-19
Daily Short Story
AFTER ELECTION

virginia Byrnes. standing on the
\ highest rock at the point OF the cliff
] waved a white sweater In wide circles
: above her head. She held IL by the
sleeves and waved it, slowly. Occa-
sionally she dropped her arms 10 re-
leve the strain on them. and then re
sumed the waving. The sun had just
/ risen above the hills
/ She dropped her arms. put on the
sweater and Jumped down from the
! high rock TO the path beneath II.
What were you doing" \ young
man stood at the base OF the rock.
For moment Virginia looked az
! him in amazement. Il do not explain
my actions 10 strangers she said
I coldly.
Il was inpertinent. ! beg your par.
: don. But your signals interested me.
They are no concern of yours
"Of course not he agreed hastily
! "But how could help being interest
ed? This rs desOlate country. moth
+ Ing but scenery and a few widely sep
arated houses. came last night 10
spend a few days in these hills. The
J first person I saw, except my landlord
was a young woman waving signals
/ from a high rock"
: lie stood bareheaded in the cold No
vember breeze. Around his white
forehead his hair crisped In tightly
cropper red curls When he smiled
the lines OF laughter crlukled about
| his keen blue eyes.
What are you doing here?" Vir-
ginia asked Are you one OF the
water power people,
Water power" he repeated. II DO
not know what you are talking about
You are not one Of those pirates
| who wish 10 take away from "a our
right 20 this river
! y certainly am not"
You speak sincerely. But We, are
Suspicious OF nu prosperous looking.
beside my fathers property. II Is
necessary 90 the success 81 his farm.
secure power from the river for our
. grain elevator and electric lights FOR our
/ hu 'tings. BUT certain onNious ana med
rosterous claim that my father has no
hight Co power plant here. and that
them. by act OF legislature. tie right 20
establish power plant and factory.
D J feared You were one Or those evil
81 am not marauder nor a specu-
Gordon Prentice and virginia sat be-
Z library. Every day since tie morn ng
Do had found her signaling from n .
high rock Prentice hal seen Virginia.
hills.
= ou know Dick calvin well. 10 YOU
not Prentice asked. You have heard.
i or course. the stories that he ard a
crowd ~ other. young fellows have "a
st.ll az their club Deer Lodge. where
they make moOuehInc whfSkev. They
t are not Cuoraut uouufniueers They
are wild. tarum-sc1rum Young sinners
virginia. are YOU will rg tostel me any
thing you know about this Ftiil7"
y k~ow nothing"
Is Calvin a friend Of yours-''
/ 'Ie is member Of The legislature
from th's county. The hill 90 take away
uur rights % Sowing river VII, come be-
FORE Tho assembly In a Few weeks. DICK
C7-v'n - tie man We depend upon O.
defeat TT
= am also a member ~ the leFis.
. lqture DO YOU expect mo 20 felp Sc
feat this hil2 You know there Isl moth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-19

Ing IN the world that 7 would not DO for
Nothing"
Then why did you signal to tn,
hills Why did you go at sunrise &c
the highest point OF the hills and wave
a banner where ~ could be seen from
Deer Lodge II Calvin IL nothing q
you. why Ola you do this for himT'
"pid ! do this for him. She had
risen from her chair and stood facing
him. Her eyes were blazing. Did
signal danger TO a moonshiner- l will
not answer your question. I will never
speak 20 you again. 1 hope I may never
zee you again"
James ByrneS from Spring River and
20 grant power rights TO n wealthy cor
poratlon had been introduced IN the
legislature. II had been referred 90 the
"a had remained. The committee had
taken no action on ~. and the corpora
tons demands that ~ should be return
81 20 the house FOR consideration had
been ignored
Gordon Prentice and virginia ByrneS
met In the corridor OF teh stRtehouse.
Prentice raised his hat and would hav..
PASSED her without speaking. She stop
ped him.
Mr. Prentice. is II tru. that YOU. n
chairman Of the committee OF rivers and
lakes. intend TO smother the power bill
Ia the committeer'
1t is
Why
I told you that should do my best
70 defeat that bill The corporation he
hind ~ IS enormously rich. II tho bil.
goes 60 the house FOR the vote the cor
poration Will buy It's passage. The only
way IL can be defeated Is by smothering
81 In the committee. I gave you my
promise. am keeping IT.
Men say that this corporation will
never let YOU come back &C the leEisla-
ture. You are risking your political fu-
ture FOR me. why are you doing this"
because I love YOU"
You love woman who IL IN league
with moon sinners
Il cannot blame you for helping the
man you love even ~ he Is moon
sinner"
You think love Dick Calvin
never never have loved hin: never waved
~ ~ went to Spring River 20 get .yi-
him out OF the Legislature. He Is a
Erafter u the worst kind. but We have
reNer had proof OF his legislature dis
honest I heard that be hal az Deer
20 Eet proof OF q This proof could be
used TO compel him TO leave the iegis-
some one. After Rad secured eel the ' proof
~ the existence Of the still I realized
hat your signal was FOR calvin Bui
!. have not used the evidence aKains,
Calvin bought YOU loved him
You are harminE tho man I love
You are trying 10 ruin his whole career
by keeping the power bin IN the com
w'ttee. That Euai-Ciordon. YOU saw
mo waving a white sweater early IN the
morning Of the 4th OF November. ths
raN after election. Across the valley
from my home I've the Newtons. close
friends o. mine Their telephone wires
were down tr0t day. and n ey could no,
Get TIE election results promised
them that as 4oor AZ 81 was Ught enough
70 see ] would ~ 20 tho high rock and
gnal the returns ~ Republicnr
president was elected should wave my
REQ sweater The white one woulr
mean Democratic president. You rad
- hn'n curiosity about nv signal that
7 Thought - rather clever 20 keen vov
wondering Then when you accused
me of signaling danger 70 a rnooushiner
I was too angry 20 eNplafr Gordon
ne man 7 loved was AZ Srrina River
That morn ne He was not = rnoonshfn.
er. He was hunting nooushiner"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-19

The local High school foot ball eleven
Will close the season with two OF the
hardest games OF the season. The game
tifth street PARK with the Martins
Ferry team Will be uo C.urh as tho
locals have once been defeated by TIE
IeTTlau boys. They close the season
with the strong Camhridg team az cam
bridge ana a. Cambridge has trimmed
aA other school teams iu this section
this viii sure be "a battle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-19
CITY Counon 70 u....

The city council will meet tomorrow
evening IN the AcMechen bank building
I'm regular semi-wonthly session All
members OF the body are urgently re-
qussted 90 attend as many matters Of
Importance are due for confederation.
The committee appointed 20 confer with
tho wheeling Electric Company regard
Ing It's franchise viii probably file its
report and the franchise will probably
pass 10 it, first reading. Several other
matters viii receive attention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-19

were released yesterday morning when
they furnished an Rlibi They stated
that they had sFent the Saturday night
IN the McM-chen lookup. chief Games
~ Aoundsville. was IN tfs- city yester-
day and ascer-ained that he men had
been given shelter for the night BY OFF
Ger Morris. and Games then ordered the
men released
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-19
LarRe crowh Att.nhs.

a very large crowd attended the lee
ture recital held iart evening az the Par-
len House ou Ieufh street by the Tues.
day Arts club The IurEo auditorium
was well fI.cI during the evening and
local IeI ms were pleased with the
affair II clara sullivan and Miss Jes-
-" Wolfe astpui-hed the audience with
their numbers. and music lovers were
more than pleased.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-19

n" tish water II reCedlEg rapidly
and hy hiss evening the river viii be ST.
it- banks and nearly all OF the water
~iN be- ult ~ tIe lowlauds near this
city. The flood dld little damage Ga
thi- city. not entering even o. single
home ana the only damage done was Co
tie fodder LEFT standing ia the fields
near the fair grounds and iu upper Lift
te Grave cre'N. Nouo % tho railroads
or street car tracks we're blocked during
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-19

The local lodge Of knights u Fyfhfae
met last evening in regular srmi-monthIv
session AZ their headquarters In the Nc
Meclen building and transacted cousid-
ernble business. a class Of several ca n
didat~" were given the first and second
degrees and two applications for mem
bcrahip were taken under consideration
a social session ended the meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-19

and is now the property Of Joseph Lau-
tel. OF thi- city. The new proprietor
all make extensive improy emeuts about
the place OF business and hereafter the
eating hous via b run aIong tho most
uI-to-date lines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-19

~ HEW y q Y fEHFdUIe III 70 into
erect tomorrow night AMI trains No e.
ana VIII appear on same. according 70
inc Information learned here a few davs
uEp. Both trains VIII run on tho same
time az before and VIII be greatly ap-
preciated boy many local persons who
have occasion 90 travel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-19
rner OF sixth and

Pharmacy az the corner Of sixth and
Marshall streets.
Ex-JudEe Herman 4. Hundt. OF wheel
Ing. was business caller IN this city
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Wilbsrt schofield. Of Missouri IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-19

spending few weeks with friends and
relatives IN this city
The Ladies' Ala Society will meet to-
morrow afternoon AZ the home OF Mrs
Haskins. and AL members are urged 10
attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-19

chief OF Police 81 r. Canes OF
Nolrdsville. was trnnsacfing business
iu this city Yesterday morning
James sullivan. - Pfffahurgh IA
has accepted O. position at tho Myers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-19

a New York hospital is experiment
ing with Illuminating the floors OF
rooms from beneath with electric
lamps set under glass and backed 10y
reflectors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-19

future. The local fans returned homo Cd,
iHc late car last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-19

Copyright 1913. Sherman D. Ceeg,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Announcements Out
For w. G.. A. Tourney

The ff.eenth annual tournament
for the Western Amateur Champion
ship, open TO amateur golfers who
are members of clubs enrolled in the
mem bership of the Western Golf AS
ISOLATION. and bona fide residents of
the territory covered by the Assoc
citation. will be played on the course
OF the Homewood Country Club,
Flossmoor. H.. July p to 26.
The tournament viii be played
under the rules as approved by the
Royal and Ancient Golf Club Of St
Andrews. Scotland, together with
such special ground rules as may
be announced BY the directors.
Entries for the amateur champion
ship vii be accepted only from club
secretaries, who must certify all en-
trants as members of their respec-
tive clubs and as bona fide residents
Of tho territory covered by the asso-
citation. Entries close at 5 p. m,
Monday, July Il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

disappointment after It's fine
showing last year.
THE New York, Detroit and St
L Louis teams are struggling to
find out which one will wind up in
the final place. Chance has pre-
dicted the Yankees will finish sixth,
but they will have to do a lot of
hustling to beat out Detroit. Chance
has greatly improved his club, but it
could stand a lot of it.
THE Giants pitchers made a grand
showing throughout the West.
Tesreau, of the veterans, was the
only one who was not up to his mark
OF last season. He lacked control
in a couple of starts, the heat APP
parently affecting his big bulk dur
ing one of his starts in Cincinnati.
Fromme was a consistent performer,
appearing I'm two tough games and
getting away with both of these.
Vanguard also pitched some grand
ball, losing a couple of decisions
through no fault of his own, but on
account of errors in his support. De
maree likes this hot weather and
should travel at a big clip to the
end Of August The Giants future
looks very rosy, and l can see no
reason why we should not take our
third pennant The team is going
exceptionally smooth now, so well
that "A man of the caliber of Herzog
is sitting on the bench because Me
GFaw does not care to trife with
his luck and break up a winning
combination. l do not think of an
other club in the league on which
Herzog would not be working regu-
larry. 1t is through no fault Of his
own that he is not, but because he
was i'll for a few days and Shafer
had jumped into his job with
splash before he could recover.
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
GEERS' PAGERS FOR 1918
LOOK CERTAIN WINNERS

NORTH RANDALL. o., June al
Pop Geers, the grand old man of
light harness racing, has arrived
here with a bunch of 27 horses, which
ne will train for the Grand Circuit
races.
1t is doubtful if Pop, in his palm
lest days. ever started a campaign
with as likely a looking bunch.
For the pacing features Vernon
Mckinney (2.01 1-2), John Patchen
II. the demon PAGER of 1912. and Don
Densmore (2.02 1-2) form a trio the
like of which has never been found
in one stable since the harness sport
first came into prominence.
Aker and The Assessor are the
candidates for the slow pacing events.
Dude Archdale goa Id and An
vii (2O6) are Geer's reliances in the
free fora trots.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
WISCONSIN ABOUT TO PASS
LAW PERMITTING FIGHTS

MADISON, WIS, June 27.-Legal-
ICED boxing in the State of Wisconsin
is almost a certainty. To-day those
who are in close touch with the politi-
cal situation hereabouts declare that
before the close of next week the bill
will be in the hands Of the Governor
and that he will affix his signature.