davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. September Got
ton futures opened steady, at decline
of II to Is points on poor cables. Liver
pool refusing to follow the advance on.
this side yesterday. Weather conditions
showed little change, and crop reports
were unfavorable, which held the mar
ket from displaying marked weakness.
Brokers had a fair volume of buying
orders to fill. and 1t looked as II out
side interests were taking the long
side. although it was said by the bears
that the interior was selling futures
against spot cotton The posting of the
forecast of generally fair weather for
the western belt increased the buying.
and at the end Of the first half hour of
business prices were unchanged to one
point up compared with the close Of
yesterday
Offerings grew less around the middle
OF the morning and the market dis
played considerable strength, the most
active months reaching a level to 10
points over yesterdays last quotations.
This moderate rise brought out fresh
selling. a good part of which seemed to
come from interior sources. Some selling
orders for foreign account made their ap-
pearance. and private messages by cable
from Liverpool stated that offerings of
actual cotton to that market were liberal,
and that traders there feared hedge SELL
ing by the south. At noon the market
was steady. L to Is points under yes
terday's close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Other Advantages Cited.

Besides this, and the fact that the
center Of the park is directly across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Up-River W aters

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. September
4-Potomac river clear and Shenandoah
river muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Plans for Stadium

All this would be separate from the
large stadium at which not only foot ball
games could be played, but track meets
held. The stadium as planned at pres
ent will be in the form of an elipse
with one en- dopen. Plans provide for a
small track inside, a larger one outside
and still a larger one around this. The
stadium proper may be able to accommo-
date anywhere from 5000 to 10000 as best
seems fit.
Around the entire park will be a drive
for autoists and other vehicles. At the
extreme lower end of the park there Will
be teahOuse.
One of the features which commend
this park so greatly In the opinion OF Col.
Cosby is its accessibility. At present 1t
can be reached by a walk Of less than
mile from the foot of 7th street.
In direct line across the river, low
ever, the center Of the park Is only
500 feet. Col Cosby believes ferry
possibly operated by the street railway
companies which have their terminals
here-may easily be inauguraIed. IT
would require only the cheapest Kind
of a ferry, he says. and the trip could
easily be made in two minutes
Other Advantages Cited.
l,sc hof "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
WEATHER.:
Cloudy and Cool, Probably Showers
Tonight or Friday.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land-Cloudy and cooler, probably local
showers tonight or Friday; moderate east
winds
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-30

long been the talk of the far
mers of border counties. Surely
it behooves Jackson in this age
of road improvement to get
abreast of the times and build
better highways, to keep pace
with the spirit of improvement
evidenced by our sister counties.
We boast of our richness of soil
and the diversity of our pro-
ducts and we have the right to.
1t is not poverty that keeps us
back, but lack of popular inter-
est and support of better road
building. The time to start is
now and we hope Newport and
Jackson county will manifest
their interest by turning out to
hear D. Ward King and see his
demonstration of road building.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-30
Memorial Day.

May Both is day in which in
each succeeding year, is marked,
in every hamlet in the pnion by
ceremonies thatappeal to the ten
derest sentiments of human ma
ture. 1t is Memorial Day.
The memorial days in the
years succeeding the great strug-
gle that called them into being
were times of sorrow, of revived
bitterness, of re-awakened re-
sentiment. The heart bled anew
upon each recurrence of the day
at the thought of the loved ones
who slept beneath the narrow
mounds, and not all the flowers
Of all the seasons suffice to hide
the sears and rents of the con-
flict in which homes were divid-
ed, in which brother was arrayed
against brother, father. against
son and neighbor against neigh
Dor in defense of principles
which each believed to be just.
But times have changed. Near
ly half a century has passed
since the fierce contentious clos
ed and faded into the dim past.
We go to the graves now not to
recall the days Of sorrow, but to
toll the memory beads and glory
in the greatness of the heroes
whose memories are enshrined
in the innermost cells of our
hearts. s
Always should it be thus. AL
ways should there be flowers for
the graves, always should there
be orators and poets to tell of
the heroes who died for their
convictions, for it is the orators
who make the brave deeds live
again, the poets who fire the
heart with the memories and ira
ditions Of love that will never
die.-Fort Smith Times Record.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-30
IF HAIRS YOUR PRIDE
ee' Mr. USE HERPICIDE

A feeling Of uncertainty, a
dread of possible disappointment
always goes with an 'Soff brand
hair preparation. That is part
of the purchase, just as much so
as the label on the bottle.
You don't get this with a bot
tie of Newbro's Herpicide. 1t is
not an experiment. You number
among your acquaintance and
friends hundreds who have used
Herpicide with satisfaction, and
you know that you can do the
same. The results are always
positive.
For the removal of dandruff
and to check falling hair New
bros Herpicide is reliable and
often producing results that are
little short of marvellous.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and
S1.00 sizes is sold by all dealers
who guarantee it to do all that is
claimed. If you are not satisfied
your money will be rfunded.
w. E. BEVENS',
(Advt.) Special Agent.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-30

The gravel roads of Independ-
ence county have been a source
Of qualification to her people for
several years. White county in
the last legislature secured the
passage of an act creating a road
Improvement district of the
county which unfortunately was
vetoed by Governor Futrell but
shows the spirit of her people in
the demand for good highways.
Many property owners of Wood
ruff county have maintained
long stretches of excellent road
way through the use of the road
drag and grader. Poinsett coun-
ty has a good system of roads
and is now proposing to build a
macadam highway down Crow
ley's Ridge from the north to
the south line of the county.
Craighead cOunty's roads have
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-30
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS
Remedy Ends Constipation

Don't worry and don't take
Calomel.
Put your sluggish Liver in fine
condition and get rid of sick
headache, billiousness and dir
ziness.
Get a box of the famous HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS of
any worthy. druggist today, %
cents. ,.te g,
Gentle, blissful, wonderful
workers they surely are; take
one tonight and free the bowels
from poisonous waste and gas.
You'll feel bright and happy to-
morrow. = a. ..s
There's nothing on earth so
good for Constipation and stub
born liver. a@:'
Free sample of HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS from Hot
Springs Chemical Co., Hot
Springs, Ark.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-30
Indian Becomes Actor.

Big Wop, a full blooded Usage
Indian, who is a graduate of
Carlysle, decided after all his
schooling that sitting in an Office
waiting for some tribesman to
get into trouble, that he might
plead his case, was too slow a
life for a fast Indian to lead, so
he looked to other quarters for
a livelihood. After trying sever
al things, he decided that the
theatre was his calling, and he
has proven to have a remarkable
talent in his chosen line. He
portrays the part of Big Chief in
"A Texas Ranger" that plays
here in a big tent Friday, May
80.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-30
Additional Locals.

Tom Malone was in from
Grubbs this morning.
Edmund Taylor was here
from Elgin today en- route home
to Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Gardner of
Cotter and Miss Allie McCurry
of Mountain View were guests
at the Hazel hotel last night.
r. H. Branch of Searcy, rep
resenting Rose-Lyon Hardware
Company, of Little Rock, was in
our city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Mayer
were in from Grubbs yesterday
and spent the day with friends.
| Mrs. Frank Hencke arrived this
morning to visit Miss Fannie
Smith for several days.
Mrs. Arthur F'els and son,
Ralph, arrived from Kansas City
this morning and will spend a
few days with Mrs. A. J. Wolf
and family. Mrs. Fels has a
large circle of friends here who
welcome her visit. to our city.
C.. E. Bonderant, the genial
representative of the National
Biscuit Company, spent today in
OUR city looking after business.
E. Werner was calling on his
dry goods trade here today.
Mrs. C.. B. Davidson and lit
tie daughters Of Little Rock,
who are visiting at Weldon this
week, arrived this afternoon to
make a further visit here.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-30

You merchants who ask the
farmer to quit his work and per-
haps drive 20 miles to hear an
exponent of good roads and see
him create them through dem
onstration work, ought to be
willing to close your places of
business for two hours, in order
that you and your sales people
may be present to hear what
good roads will do for a city and
how they can be made cheaply.
Don't let two hours of store time
stand in your way of helping a
movement that will develope
Jackson county.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-30
ALL WRONG.
The Mistake Is Made By Many
Newport Citizens.

Look for the cause of backache.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
If it's weak kidneys
You must set the kidneys to
working right.
A resident of tbs vicinityc
shows you how.
Mrs. Martha A. Harmon, of
Batesville, Arkansas, says: "A
member Of my family was taken
seriously ill with pneumonia in
1908 andwhen recovered, he was
very weak. He complained of
a constant, dull ache in the
small of his back and he also
had dizzy spells. He was unable
to work and l knew that some
thing must be done to prevent
the trouble from becoming
chronic. Doan's Kidney Pills
had done so much for me that l
concluded to get a box, and their
use was begun in the case of
which I am speaking. In a
short time they entirely re-
moved the backache and other
troubles. I also wish to say a
few words regarding my ex-
perience. For fourteen years l
suffered terribly from pains in
my back and other symptoms of
kidney complaint. I was all run
down. Doan's Kidney Pills soon
put me on the road to good
health and disposed of my
complaint" (Statcment given
May 30, 19O8.)
REIMBURSEMENT.
On April 5, 1911, Mrs. Har-
mon said: my opinion Of Do
ans Kidney Pills has not chang
ed during the past three years.
The cures this remedy effected
in my family have been perma-
nent."
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-30
Federal Court Adjourns.

Batesville, May 29.-Federal'
court, which had been in session
here since Tuesday morning, ad-
journed today at noon. The last
case tried was that of J. S. Stow
man against the Magness Mill
and Gin Co. in which the plain
tiff sought to collect rent, and in
which the defendant resisted the
payment of rent on account of al
legged flood conditions. The court
awarded a judgment to the
plaintiff for rent and interest to
a total amount of $4,000.
The criminal cases disposed of
since last report are as follows:
Walter Ridley, robbing rural
mail box, 30 days in Jail.
Jessie Jones, George W. Brein-
ing, Sam BlrdSOn, John Woods,
Lewis Bannon and Granville
Burton were each fined and Civ
en- short jail sentences for SELL
ing liquor without license. None
of the sentences exceed three
and some of them were
as low as thirty days.
All the officials will elave for
Little Rock tonight. except Dep
uty Marshall Sheriff., and he will
remain here to go with Deputy
Marshall Weber to Atlanta to-
where they go to take
Robert Murray, sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-30
Show Here May 80.

King Bros. Big Texas Ranger
Show is going to play here Fri
day, May 80, giving one nights
performance only, under their
own waterproof tent. King
Bros. are Dallas boys and have
established a reputation in Tex
as, as good, clean, honest show
men, that are not to be excelled
by any one. They are making
their first tour OF Arkansas this
spring with their great dramatic
"a Texas Ranger"
(Adv.)
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-30
A Bugs PRAYER.

Oh, Mr.. Man, if you have heard
of that Ross Dead Quick"
spray, forget it I pray thee, or
/ die. Be merciful and use on
me anything else, and l may
pull through. The mosquito
said, ''Amen!" Ross dead
Quick" spray sold in Newport
by your druggist. (advt.)
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-30

D. Ward King is the greatest
exponent of good roads in this
country. When you hear him,
YOU receive the information,
ideas and suggestions of a leader
in thought along a line of i'm
provement that is arousing the
whole country.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-30
THE INDEPENDENT
PERCY III. VAN DYKE
Publisher and Editor
Front ST., NEWPORT, ARK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Single copy, cents; per
week 10 cents; per month, 40 cents;
per year, $3.50 in advance, by carrier
u city, by mail in country.
Weekly-$1.00 per year, payable In
advance.
Entered at the postofice, Newport,
Arkansas, as second-class mail mat.
Ter. ~ =.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-30

We all profess to want good
roads. If we do, the gathering
tomorrow afternoon will test the
capacity of the court room.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-30
Good roads S mnEtee tinfg! tomorrow.

Hear D. Ward King at the
court house tomorrow afternoon
at / b. m! and then see his dem
onstratiOn of road building.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-30

If you use ball blue, get Red
Cross Ball Blue, the best ball
blue. Large 2 OF. package 5
cents.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-30
Notice.

Commencing Monday, June 2
will be closed every evening al
$50 p. m. Except Saturday,
Fife & Moore,
Jos. M. Berger, Jr.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-30

The Independent tells you all about
it before you get the other papers.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-07
Halloween Party.

Halloween Party.
On Friday evening, of last week.
, the High school building was the
scene Of Il jolly Hallowe'e en party,
given by the High school girls and
. all the teachers. Regardless CT the
fact that the customary Halloween
stunts were not ind dalged IN, every
one announced u good time.
Charad-s, music ana variols games
furnished the main diversions of |
the evening
Earlier IN the evening a large
number Of boys from the upper ,
grades and High school had ar.
rived, in order to act as BODY. !
guard and keep the girls from
being molested. They performed
their duty gallantly and formed
such II bulwark against outsiders
that even Mrs. w. K. Thompson
had little diff ulty in entering
The building an hour later. Still,
when 1t was observed. that she
was carrying a pot Of hot coffee.
they surmlsed that She, too. was
t, lgute among the ,Derrymakers.
In reward for the boys faithful
service they were admitted to the
building at the midnight hour and
were allowed to join in all the
festivities. especially when 1t was
seen that each one had his two
hands filled with the genuine old
fashioned home made taffy.
At twelve thirty the gathering
broke-up and the girls were given ;
a ride TO town in a milk wagon.
drawn by dozen or more bows. =
Even few Cf the teachers lost Z
their dignity so far. as to get in =
with the girls. We are mention 4
ing no names. =
90
Many visitors witnessed the Z
High school program Friday. last 8
week. The numbers on the rro- =
gram were well rendered, especially S
he egg counting process by John i
Fietchner. 6
The musical numbers, vocal and IS
Instrumental, indicated that con ~
siderable time had been devoted
70 get them in readiness.
We have an abundance of
musical talent Of high order and
,ood results are in store.
90
Our High school orchestra has
lad to postpone practice for some
lme owing to the illness of the -
eader, Mr.. Carl Rust.
90
Did YOU know that we are y
altering specimens for
lusemum? Petrifed wood, fossils.
indian relics, etc. Although in
IS infancy, we expect to see this Il
election grow into size and
nDortance. Can you not give 81
towards this much
eeded feature of our school!
y very interesting feature of
III school work last week was
le debate on Woman's S suffrage
ach speaker showing that much
me and study had been given to
lc subject. Those who took part
the debate did we'll and many
'npllmAnts we've given them.
The negative speakers were
ven the decision by the judges
1t those on the Other side were
)t dismayed =
S'~-S
The members OF the exploring
pedition, that visited the Indian
ounds last Wednesday. are very
atefnl for the fine lunch pro-
ded and served to them by Mrs.
the estimable wife of Il
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-07
new AUTO TAGS.

The secretary of state has re-
celved a ear load of the new auto
tags to be used in tagging the ma
chimes next year. Another con
slgnment will be received in the
neas future. The new tags for
1914 will be a bright scarlet. with
white letters, IL is claimed that the
scarlet and white combination will
show to much better advantage and
be easier TO read than the black and
white tags used this year.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-07

the party went to the railroad cut.
where the different kinds of soil
were studied and sketched.
Sketches were also taken of the
Grand river. The party returned
to town about 4 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-07

| SCHOOL NOTES I
! Items Picked Up at the Mobridfe
Schools by High School Pupil
SC>cs soe3S

Mo-. I,Ill ! Iu.
-. r. a. -, " "
a. II nv
zoua Had "a.
rotr.,od - .ah.a, ..
-.
Edyord wardou fool. w a..
ff+h ..o,o ,.o,I. 4h; ,,...,
Harold johnson started N[nndov
to take M the work in th4 siv+h
grade
es9
Georgia Frazier Of the fifth
grade, was absent the first three
davs Of this week ON acconnt ,f .
severe ,old
~
Werner Yaukey. Of the fifth
grade, was absent Friday on ac-
count of illness.
59
Mrs. ID. Johns WAS - v;s;tor of
the fifth and sixth or.das
80
Bernice Tavlor and Mary Nor,
miller. Of the third orod,. wa,o
absent all week
60
"Wednesday artorncon tho .aventh
and eiObt grades and tbo;r toooho.
Miss Dewey went 70 the rivar w.st
o. TOWN Tbav t,oL u;t, tL.
drawino tahlato md nono;I, u,;+h
which thev made skatoboe from,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30
STATE MILITIA IN
CAMP AT MINES

DENVER, COL, Oct. 2a.--Six hun
dred members of the State militia are
now in camp at Trinidad. and four
hundred more are encamped in the
center Of Walsenhurgs trouble zone,
The disarming OF strikers aGA
guards will begin tomorrow, but the
militiamen anticipate no resistance,
Between two and three hundred
mtlitiamen are yet to arrive.
The operators claim that an attack
was made on the Empire mine al
Aguila last night. and that the tipple
and Offices OF the Southwestern Fuel
company were burned by strikers,
Union leaders deny the attack and
claim that the fire was not incen-
diary,
There was skirmishing today at
Tobasco and Berwind, in which fifty
shots were fired by the strikers at
mine guards. 1t Is said that several
hundred armed strikers are still scat
tered in the hills and canyons. OF the
two districts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30
EATON MURDER CASE
IN HANDS OF JURY
Judge Instructs One of Many
Verdicts Can be Reached---
Insanity Probable.

PLYMOUTH. MASS, Oct. 2s.-The
Eaton jury began hts deliberations
shortly after 1880 o'clock tonight,
Chief Justice Aiken giving the case
to that body about 6:14 o'clock to-
night, after charging them briefly.
and informing the panel that before
they began considering the evidence
they could have until 1880 for sup
per.
In his charge Judge Aiken instruct
ed the jury that 1t was possible for
any one of four verdicts to be re-
turned viz: not guilty; not guilty
by reason of insanity. guilty of muir
der in the first degree; guilty of muir
der in the second degree.
He explained that verdict of not
guilty by reason of insanity carried
with 1t an order from the court COM
hitting the defendant to an insane
asylum for life He said that in or
der to return a first degree verdict
the jury must be satisfied that there
was generalization, and added: 'If
the defendants mind is found to be
somewhat impaired. yet not so far
impaired as not to allow of prcmedi-
tation. then the verdict should be
murder in the second degree
He warned the jurors to consider
carefully the misstatements OF the
witnesses. including Mrs. Eaton, and
that they should consider her mem
tai capacity, for If person is not
capable of approaching wrongful
act. then he is not criminally respon-
sible.
IF a persons mind is in such a
dcranged condition that the act may
be called an uncomfortable impulse
that person is not responsible. all
though he, or she, may be able to
appreciate that the act is wrong"
Judge Aitken said the district at
torney was wholly within his rights
in contending that Mrs. Eaton is Of
unsound mind. although the proceed
ing was somewhat unusual. He said
malicious intent must be proved In
this case. but that motive Is not
necessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30
MEDICAL EXPERTS
AT BE|L|SS TRIAL
Testimony as to Nature of
Wounds and Bearing on
Motive in Direct Conflict.

KIEFF, Oct. 2e.--The medical ex-
perts called to testify today at the
trial of Mendel Beiliss, the Jew ac-
cused of having murdered the Chris
tian boy, Yuschinsky. to obtain Chris
tan blood for ritualistic purposes.
were in direct conflict regarding the
motive for the murder.
More than a dozen physicians were
ready to take the stand. Twenty-one
questions were asked, all with the OBJ
ject of bringing out whether the
wounds on the boys body were in
flicted for the purpose of drawing
blood. or solely for the purpose OF
killing him.
Doctors Kosorotoff and Tutanoff. for
the prosecution. held that the wounds
were not mortal that the boy lived
for a quarter of an hour. bleeding
profusely. and that he was finally
stabbed through the heart. the object
of the murderer obviously being to
drain his blood and infiict pain.
Doctors Kadian and Pavloff, for the
defense. ridiculed this theory. DR..
pavloff, who Is a military surgeon
said the information upon which 1t
was based was hopelessly inadequate.
and contradictory. The police. he
said, removed the boys body to a
cave, no physician being present at
the time. the boys heart had been
squeezed when removed. and then
placed in a chemical solution so that
it was impossible TO say what amount
of blood had remained in it. 1t was
also impossible he said. TO say what
wounds We're inflicted before death.
or after death, but 1t was certain that
they were made hurriedly. showing
that the object Of the criminals was
not to obtain blood.
DIR. Kadian, one OF the most
eminent surgeons In Russia, endorsed
the view of DIR. Pavloff. He impressed
the court by his testimony. He
demonstrated how the wounds were
probably inflicted by common Grim
inals holding the boy and dealing
rapid blows.
All the experts agreed that there
were two murdererx