davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
NEWSPAPER
 APPROPRIATION

Little Rock, Feb. 7.-The senate passed the newspaper appropriation bill, Smith of Union county casting the only dissenting vote.
 This bill was introduced by Repre- sentative o. c. Ludwig of Pulaski, and the appropriation is to pay the newspapers of the state for publish ing the amendments to the constitu- ton voted on last summer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13

If you want to find out about Qua paw" ask the man that used it last year and year before last. If he used it year before last, he used it again last year and will use it again this year.-22-w (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
DR. s. R. WITTY 'IS
 BACK TO ARKANSAS

Dr. S. R. Twitty and his cultured wife have only been in Hope three weeks, but long enough to be spoken of in highest praise. They are each graduates of Hendrix College, and he also of Yale, taking the Divinity de- gree. We most cordially welcome them back to Arkansas.-Western Methodist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
NOTICE.

To All Guardians and Administrators
 You are hereby notified to come in and file settlement at once. where settlements due. or show cause why such settlement should not be made We find from running the Pro- bate Court Docket number of such cases and we very anxious that all such matters in Probate Court should be attended to- In every case where forced to issue citations there is additional expense incurred, and this additional cost will be charged up to the guar dians and administrators and not to the es- tates, and this unnecessary cost and expense can be avoided by filing prompt settlements
 J. w HOLT
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
NORMAL SOCIETIES IN
 JOINT OPEN SESSION

The Nikatima and Clary literary societies of the State Normal will hold joint open session at the Nor mai auditorium Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially in- vited An interesting program will be given.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13

The liver loses it's activity at times and needs help. HERBINE is an ef- ective liver stmulant. It also puri- fies the bowels, strengthens digestion md restores strength, vigor and cheerful spirits. Price soc. Sold by Nelson Drug Go. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
WARNING ORDER.

Un the Faulkner Chancery Court) Annie Bell Love- Plaintiff.
 vs Ben Love- Defendant.
 The defendant. Ben Love- is hereby warned to appear in this Court within 80 days, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Annie Bell Love.
 Witness my hand as Clerk of the Faulkner Chancery Court and seal of said Court on this 9rd day of January, 1913. w4t-adv. J. H. HARTJE, Clerk.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
COL. MAY ILL.

Little Rock, Feb. 10.-Col. A. M., May, who came from Illinois about 10 years ago as an advertising solicitor on the Arkansas Democrat, is critical ly ill at his home in this city, and it is not believed can survive much long CT. He was formerly on the Chicago Tribune. ills wife is the only mem Der of his family.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
Legal Advertisements
WARNING ORDER.

(Tn the Faulkner Chancery Courr) Oona Criswell, Plaintiff.
  John Criswell, Defendant.
 The defendant. John Criswel is hereby warned to appear in this Court within So days and answer the complaint of the piain- tiff Dona Criswell.
 Witness my hand Clerk of the Faulkner Chancery Court and seal of said Court on th~ End day of January, 1913. x4t-adv. J. Ii. HARIJE' Sierh-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13

Mrs. Rupert Haskins is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. L. O'Daniels, in Little Rock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12

FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE 80 yRARS
N We - tenis nd fes cold. -Adv6
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT
IN FLACLER ESTATE
Widow ana Divorced Wife'S liz
tereStS to BE Considered
by Referee.

Mrs. Ida \. Flasler divorced wife
of the late Henry NJ. Flagler. Standard
oil magnate and millionaire railroad
builder. IL about to tame a settlement
with Mrs. Mary Lily Flagler. the mil
lionaire's widow, over their respect
rights under his will. Mrs. Ida Flag
Ter was declared incompetent In 1889.
Through Andrew Freedman, commit
tee OF Mrs. Ida Flagler's property. ap-
pication was made before Supreme
Court Justice Cohalan TO-DAY for per
mission tn let :he divorced wife releas c
her dover rights to the Fias or summer
home at Mamaroneck. Westminster
County and TO the t'iagle: private
stable at No. 81 West Fifty.fft street.
near Fifth avenue. Jus Ice Cohalan re-
ferrei the application to Phoenix In
graham, who will report whether the
arrangement proposed IL for the hes,
interests OF Mrs. ida Flagler. The
properties mentioned In the settlement
are worth more than 100000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
GIRL SEEKS LICENSE
As ENGINE FIREMAN
Furnishes Photographs of Herself at
Work, but Appointment
Is DELAYED.

pretty young woman who said she
was Anto!nctte Noaasek called at 70.
lice Headquarters this afternoon and
applied at the bureau having charge IF
steam boilers for license to work as
a fireman.
Miss Nonasek said that she had bean
iring and oiling for some years and
was competent to do the work. and
even to run an engine. She asked fol
frst-class freman's license.
The young woman brought with her
a number OF photographs showing her.
self In the actual work OF firing anu
oiing. Miss Vonasek Is twenty-five
years old. She had a letter from Will
lam c. Baker. engineer In Public Schoo
No. - In Van Ness The young woina,
said that she hadA fred the boiler o
the school for the last three years
The letter from Engineer Baker sci
forth that Miss Vonasek was competent
to do the work of fireman and under.
stood boilers.
Lieut. Van kuren told Miss Vonaselt
that she would have to emoody he
application in an affidavit and that tn.
matter would then be considered. Miss
Noiasek said that she would do So
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
SAYS LAWYERS
DEFRAUDED HER
OUT Of $4,000
Gamblers Widow Accuses
Man Now a United States
District-Attomey.

John II. Glsason Of Albany. recent
ly appointed b. President Wilson. the
United states District.Attornsy Of the
Northern District OF New York. waa
charged jointly with Eugene Mclean.
another attorney. Of fraudulenkiy cheat.
INK the widow Of the lato "Jim" Ken
nedy. Broadway gambler and art con.
noiseur. out Of $4,000 through an "un.
considerable agreement" IN . suit filed
In the Supreme Court to-day.
The widow. Mrs.. Hattie Kennedy. who
married the sporting man twenty-eight
days before his death. June %. 1910.
swears in her complaint that Mclean
had been the attorney for her husband
and was his sole executor. Mrs. Ken-
needy charges that McLeap informed her
that her marriage to Klknsdy was not
valid.
She says that statement was made
despite codicil attached to Kennedy's
wall which provided for her receiving
one-third interest In the 10000 estate
ieft by the gambler. Mclean. abe says.
was present at her marriage to Ken
nedy. watch she claims was entirely
proper and valid.
She charges that Mclean told her that
Gleason could better represent her than
any other attorney and that unless she
engaged Gleason, that no (Mol-ean)
he f,,rt A,A>
case. Relying on Gleason az her at
tornsy and on Mclean a. the former At
torney OF her dead husband and by rsa-
son OF fear and dursss' she says she
signed . paper transferring to Gleason
one-fourth interest In all moneys and
beetits to which she was entitled. She
continues:
In furtherancs Of said unlawful. cor
rupt and uncomfortable agreement"
she gave $4,000 to the defendant
Gleason. which sum was "out Of the
share OF the plaintiff In said estate for
no valid or other consideration"
Mrs Kennedy charges that Gleason
never rendered her any leGal services
other than to settle the accounting oi
Mclean AZ the executor Of tho estate
Of her husband. She asks the Covrt
to direct Glcason to return to her the
$4,000. The suit was fled by Attorney
Otto a. Gillis Of No. lls Nassau street
Gleason's answer has not ben iled.
big Jlms' gambling emporium Of
West Thirty-sscOnd street proved q,
Interesting place to art connoiseurs afte,
MS death. Art objects which mysteri.
ously disappeared from EuropeaN collec
tons were found on the gamblers walls
II was said that some OF the famou,
paintings which at one time decorated
the Vatican and which went away with
Napoleon and which were lost TO III,
art world for centuries were found
among the bts sporting mans coliec
tions. Kennedy's place ran unmolestet
for generations In New York. 1t Wal
one Of the nine show places OF the cit,
and for years It was claimed that tn,
hostile foot OF a policeman never crossed
the threshold.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12

testimony already given by Van Writ
and Flood.
The initial check for $500. the wit
ness testified. he knew to he cam
paign contribution.
you regarded the advice Of Nor
risAey as demand for the money.
didiAt your"
For several minutes Mr.. Davis talked
in a circle and then admitted that he
did so regard 1t.
Tracey Farley Of Binghamton. n
brother of the present State Excise
Commissioner. testified that he went
to Albany In 1912 to see Deputy Foley.
In charge Of the road repair bureau Of
the Highway Department 1t was on
the advice Of another contractor and
he went to look over the specifications
for road work. After he had read them
he said to Foley that II he could get
the contracts he thought he could do
the work. He got the work. which was
resurfacing The amount OF the con-
tract was $4,000. Subsequent to this
he gave the Democratic State Commit
tee campaign contribution OF $500.
Q<Did you give this money because
you got the contracts? A. Well. that
suggested il. thought that as a rule
people who were working were satisfied
to contribute. I'd never contributed to
the State before.
Patrick d. Conley Of Ithaca was next
called. In 1917 he had four contracts
for new roads and five or six for repair
work.
q. Did YOU give my campaign con-
trtbu,ons in 1912? A. Yes. 1t was un-
.derstood that contract who mad Jobs
were expected to "on the roads" l
got n telephone call from Foley to come
down to Albany and 'o!l the roads" I
gave the state Committee $40 and the
local fund 500. l thought II cheaper
to pay both at the same time. 10
paid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
TAMP|CO CAPTURED
BY THE REBEL ARMY
MEXICO CITY HEARS
But Huerta Officials in the
Capital Declare Federals Are
Still Holding Out.

MEXICO CITY. Dec. n.-Reports
have reached here. said to be on good
authority, to the effect that Tampico
hak been taken by the rebels. The Fed.
eral War Ohico ana Ministry Of the
Interior deny the truth Of the report
None Of the foreign legations. the oil
companies or the shipping companies
has had any communication with Tam
pico since tho lighting began.
The Government continues TO Issue 70.
ports ms to the progress Of the assault
by the rebels on Tampico. 1t declares
this afternoon that tho Federals have
blown ny the bridge over the river sep.
arat!ng the city from tho territory 10
the east where are located the suburbs
OF Dona Cecilia and Arbol 0rands, which
were occupied by the rebel troops. The
Federals also are said to be stili return
Ing the long range fre OF the rebels In
the suburbs from the centre of the city.
The penalty Of death II to be passed
on any rebel falling to respect Ameri-
can lives and interests In the vicinity
OF San Luis Potosi, according to an
assurance given to-day by the rebel
leader Gen. Torres to wilbert J.. Bon
ncy. the United States Consul there.
who had been In Informal communica-
tion with the rebel leaders.
An Indication that the Federal troops
were still In control OF Tampico early
this morning was given In a private
message filed at Tampico received here
at 10 o'clock over the Federal tele-
graphs.
VERA CRUZ. Dec. l2.-Authentic news
from Tampico was scarce to-day, but
such reports as come In from the scene
OF battle showed that fighting stiii con-
tinues In the port. The rebels were said
To have captured the railway causeway
through the swamp. the only approach,
and to have set up their batteries in
the euburbs
The Federal defenders. though. were
reported 10 be putting up surprising re-
slstance and giving The Constitutional
lists unexpected trouble.
All reports said that the foreieners
are safely aboard the warships and mas.
senger steamers without the harbor and
that extensive property destruction has
cSeu eNo'uOu W tnc CuuiD&t6ute.
Rear-Admiral Fletcher. at Tampico,
wired Consul Canada here to send the
Ward liner Moro Castle TO the sea.
port to take or American refugees.
The MORO Castle was due here this
afternoon. Capt. Robertson, agent OF
tho WardJ.ine. said that he would send
the vessel TO Tampico on orders from
Washington.
WARRINGTON. Dec, R-only one
brief message. and that signed 40 r,
VI. yesterday. had been received by the
State Department from Admiral Fletcher
at Tampico MP to noon to-day. 1t said
that the lighting there still continued,
and that no foreigners or foreign
property was In danger. The statemsn,
was made that mt that hour the relative
position OF the contending forces was un.
changed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
POLICE ABANDON
HUNT FOR TEACHER
WHO VANISHED
Continued from First PageJ

he thought. in the possibility that she
was detained by some one WHO might
release her for 81 900, and this has not
been his idea at all of the reason FOR
her absence. Rather he has thought
that, mentally unbalanced, she had
taken refuge with an ignorant family
or family of foreigners, who could
not or did not read the newspapers.
In this event they would be as little
likely TO read of the reward az to read
of the girls disappearance Mr.. Nc
Cams notice reads:
zone thousand dollars win bo paid to
anyone for DEFINITE information leading
to the discovery Of my daughter. This
reward 10 free Of any compromise"
Then followed the description of the
girl. which has been printed frequently.
Though the family will not admit II.
they cannot conceal the fact that they
fear the pretty young social worker and
kinderp arten teacher has killed herself.
a friend Of the family told this morn
ing how the girl had been obsessed Of
a SUICIDAL mania. and had said to her
mother not long before her disappear
ance
IL don't want to live any longer,
mother. want to die. Please tell me
something I can take and make away
with myself"
when the girls absence was learned the
fears OF the girls parents and of her
brothers and sister were aroused, and
these fears have grown deeper every
hour of the eight days that the search
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
NIGHT LICENSES
TO LEND GAyETY
NEW. YEARS EVE.
Mayor Kline Decides to Issue a
Reasonable" Number of
the Many>Wanted.

Mayor Kline announced to-day that
he would issue temporary all night
licenses for New Years Eve to reputa-
BILE places. The all night temporary
license will permit the places having
them to remain open from 1 o'clock 10
6 o'clock on New Years morning. For
this privilege there will be an assess
ment OF $40. which does not go to tn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12

Washington Irving High School about n
year ago. She perfected herself in
stenography and went to work for the
o. i, bottling Company about seven
months ago. 1t was said at the factory
To-day that she succeeded Joseph Cal.
lanan, the son OF William II. Callahan.
who had been his fathers partner and
mad run the Office. but retired from the
business at about that time.
detectives are looking up all the mo
~ state streets" In New York and sur
rounding cities to-day. The address No.
20 state street In brooklyn 10 a board
ing house for Spanish sailor, and has
peen cnnducted by Jose Villa. . man Of
good reputation, for several years. This
place has been eliminated from sus.
plcioR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
q CLUE FOUND At mo. q
n. STATE srRGer."

- The tsp OF the hog. was begun. II
vss found that thsrs y no No. "2s
state street." A building In State
street. runs from No. ~ to ~. but
. thorough search Of the structure
failed 70 bring 70 light any clue to the
ooob.
0sorge L Ceas. manager Of tho ca
peess s0cs IN wsst Forty-ssveuth street.
~ ~ bsAnch had handled tho parcel
sA1rssssA 70 Ihs o. X. Bottling Co.. but
LohmAa. the driver. had the original
WAybtn tsliiag WHARF the package came
from. saA Lohnaa Was not due back
un11l alsag In The afternoon Detectives
were ssnt out to hurry Lehman. and
thsse ~ tracing Of the bomb came to q
stAndsttll for the time bsans.
ne dstsctlvss found . lot OF gossip
asouaa The pslghborbood about alleged
troubls between Callahan and Italian
smployess. Mr.. Callahan alphabetically
lealed -thas tasss rumors had any
seusAaaiea. He admitted that he had
iaA Oh . numosr of employees within
Q short time. but said these we're extra
hands. taken on tor the summer season,
AaA that they understood their employ
usnt waApot 70 be permanent
La AnussWitx. the innocent victim Of
the bomb. was pretty little girl. the
second child In . family Of eight chill
dFsn. six girls and two boys. Her
father 70 Nathan Anusswits. who runs
. LITTLE jsvslry store at No. n Clinton
street and hss mother. Sarah. is desper-
stsiy III and updsr . DOCTORS care .,
~ home.
We can't tel the mother" said Mr.
AHusswits. TOR the shock would Kill her.
But W viii have to tell her something
te-aight when Ida does not come home
anA fear she will suspect and the
vesTy vii bs - bad ~ the real news
alghs - her ufAs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12

John r. Davis. the Treasurer Of tae
Fiood-Van Writ Company, followed Mr..
Flood and the check matter was re-
sumsd. frat the witness Identified
the checks and then corroborstsd the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
city. but to tho nlies os STATE CemD =
sioner Of Excise Farley.


sioner Of Excise Farley.
Secretary Adamson says . "fair numt
Der" Of licenses will be isued. The only
question u what the present Mayor Of
New York regards as q fair number.
On this depends the hopes Of many res
taurateurs who are looking forward to
a big harvest from the many thousands
Of Manhattanites and outsiders who are
forming parties for the celebration.
Mayor Gaynor issued only twenty.
seven ali-night licenses last New Years
eve. Hundreds were disappointed. There
are now twenty-seven permanent all
night licenses.
There is a hope among half a hundred
restaurant owners that before he leaves
once Mayor Kline will grant them all
night licenses good for one year.
Clerks in the Office OF the License De-
partment are getting ready for a food
Of applications
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
so.to.'. Ola-s. Prs... Dead.

BOSTON. Dec. l2.-Rsv. Father WIN.
lam II. Fitzpatrick, pastor Of 1t. Greg
ory's Roman Catholic Church, at Dor.
chester. died to-day. AGED sishty.ons
years. He was stricken with spoplexy
as he WAS reading his prayer book In
bed. Father Fitzpatrick was the old
est priest In Boston.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
CONTRACTOR GAVE
$500 ON ADVICE
Of STATE OFFICIAL
Flood, of the FloOd-Van Writ
Company, on Stand at
Graft Hearing.
HE NAMES MORRlSSEY.
Declares Deputy Superintend-
ent Of Public Works Suggest.
ed the Contribution.
HE NAMES MORRISSEY

District-Attorney Whitman provided
more surprises this afternoon In the
John Doc hearing on upstate sraft
before Chief Magistrate 'McAdoo. In
order to show how far back the cam
paisn contributions" business had gone
he placed upon tho stand John c.
Bradley. road contractor OF Corning.
N. y. MIR. Bradley had q $4,000 con-
tract for upstate work. Ho was
asked" for . per cent Of this amount
as campaign contribution, hi, esti-
mates teing held up. This was In the
days when skene was state Engineer In
the administration Of Gov. Hughes.
Mr.. Bradley was the FIRST witness
called by Mr.. whitman when the ses-
sion was 0pencd at 3 o'clock. He told
about giving up the $1,000 back In the
old days.
FLOOD rRl AAAl0- ~he AeAa
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-24
RATS GNAW A DYING MAN
Eyes Were Punctured While He Law
Unable to Beat the
Rodents Off,

Williamsport, Pa.-Rats attacked
Lewis Jackson, negro, as ne lay dy-
ing in his home here and puncture d
both his eyes. The old man was par
TALLY paralyzed and helpless. While
in an unconscious condition, the rats
attacked him. They were still on his
bed when he regained his senses. but
he was unable either to beat them Off
or call for help.
After the old man died the rodents
again invaded the room and. but for
the constant vigilance OF daughter
and friends, they would have gnawed
the corpse. AS it was they managed
to get at the face and bite 1t several
times while the watchers were out OF
the room.
Other members OF the family have
suffered from bites by the rats Sew.
eral days before n rodent attacked n
small child but was driven off before
II had drawn blood.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-24
A NEW YEARS THOUGHT.

Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy
heart. with all thy soul. and with all thy mind
him shalt thou serve and tc him shalt thou
cieave-"
What then will be the reward Of faithful love
and service be? Or working without the
hope OF reward? TO be pure and true love
must be disinterested. Granted Yet is there not
exquisite JOY, keen incentive to further serv-
Ice, In the encouragement which God In his in
finite goodness grants to from time to time
and that In spite of all the imperfections OF our
love and service? Why then should we not look
forward to our great reward-Gods approval?
II we truly love him, should we not strive with
all might for his final Well done?" Surely 1t
Ii not wrong to look forward to the joy of that
assurance, even while fully aware of our
coming short of 1t, yet in our best work; for thus
learn to know more, and to think more, of the
love which, seeing the intention, gives US credit
for the effort though the result may be- is not
what had hoped to offer him.
With such thoughts the New Year begins. AS
n child tries to please the father he loves so
dearly, friend who seeks every opportunity
to prove his friendship, may loving thank
fui children of our God, rejoicing In the knowledge
OF his love, our way, full of trust for the fu-
ture. negiecting no opportunity, however small
1t may be, to prove our thankful love- and asking
him to kindle in us intense desire to please
him. an ardent longing for his blessed words OF
commentator. We'll done, thou good and faith
stii servant"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-24

death from which there was no es-
cape.
The trapper had driven in his
wagon, to which was hitched team
of little mules, many miles into what
is the heart Of the widest section Of
the state. 1t was evident that he was
after bear, for he had one of the
largest steel traps he could secure.
1t is believed the unknown had fin
ished batting and setting the trap and
was in the act OF leaving it when. by
misstep, he stumbled into the great
steel jaws. In falling the bones Of
both hands were caught between the
great steel rims at the wrist.
Once caught. there was no escape
without the help of another human
being. He was 80 miles from civiliza-
tion and in region seldom entered
by men. The trap had been made sta
tionary and, pinioned as he was, 1t
was impossible to disconnect it.
On the ground about the trap were
evidence of the fearful struggle of the
man to escape the fate which he
knew would be his. But night came
and found him still held fast With
the darkness also came the wild ami
mails he had sought to entrap. He
knew their haunts and had selected
his site well. Attracted by the human
bait in the trap they attacked him
He fought as best he could, but, with
hands useless. there was but one out
come. Bear. mountain lion, coyote.
whatever 1t was. vanquished the trap
per. perhaps began feasting on his
flesh before he was altogether dead.
One week after this tragedy, Nc
Carthy happened across the scene.
Nothing was left OF the unknown save
the skeleton, and even some Of the
bones had been crunched. The steel
trap still retained its grip on the
mortal remains OF it's victim.