davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
<. Of P. Hunt Winters Girl.

Newcastle, Ind. June l1-John W.
Gather. chancellor commander OF the
Knights of Pythias, has authorized
$1,000 reward for the return of Gather
inc Winters, who was kidnapped sew
eral months ago. The funds have been
raised by the different Indiana lodges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
Ironton, Ohio-George Steele. Sr., of

Ironton, Ohio-George Steele, Sr.. of
this county and Mrs. Edith Forrest
Of La Grange. Ohio, whose bodies
were found along the Ohio river bank
near Russell. KY, were murdered by
unknown persons. according to the
verdict rendered by a coroner's jury
Steele had been shot in his right side
and his skull was broken in several
places. Mrs. Forests skull was
crushed. The couple were last seen
alive Dec. Il. Mrs. Forrest was the
wife of Andrew Forrest. II is be-
lieved that robbery was the motive
for the killing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening star: Mercury. Morning
stars: Venus. Saturn, Mars, Jupiter
The splendid array of stars seen near
the northwestern and northern horizon
about 8 p. m. form the consultations
Gemini, Auriga. Perseus and Casseo-
peia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
THE WEATHER
rorecast Till 7 p. m. Tomorrow, fo
and VICINITY.

Eorecast Til p. m. Tomorrow, Tor
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Fair tonight and Thursday; rising
temperature; moderate winds.
Temperature at a. M, 81; highest
yesterday, 20; lowest last night, so.
Velocity of wind at a. m, miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity at Z p. m, 81;
at a. m, 56.
Stage OF water, TT; a fall of . in
last "a, hours.
JIM. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-12
VALUE RECEIVED.

VALUE RECEIVED.
rub staked to a mineWhitridge
(akes a fortune. His stalker
les and Whitridge appropriates
pe entire proceeds to himself.
ears later a COW boy courts his
aughter, but is refused permits
Jon to marry her. This cow
oy is the staker's son, then,
well, you'd best come and see.
G.. MELIES.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-12
FLOOD RELIEF
COMMITTEE REPORT
Showing How Refugees Were
Cared for and Money EXpend-
ed In Lake Village District.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, May r. A re-
port of the Lake Village Flood
Relief Committee, consisting of
Mayor VIM. Yerger, Judge Har-
~ L. Cook and X. d. Chotard,
has been filed with Governor Flu
trell. 1t is shown that at first
requisition was made upon the
War Department through re-
commentator by the governor,
for 700 ratiOnS for If days. 1t
was found that the demands
were SO great for relief, that in
stead these rati0nS were used
for 400 persons for seven days
care being exercised to distrib-
ute them to the most needy.
Subsequently, a second requisi-
ton was made for 1000 rations
for two weeks, but this was re-
duced to 1900 for ten days,
which were issued to those con-
sidered the most deserving. The
commissioners say further:
THE waters are receding and
while there are probably as
many as 500 people who should
receive rations for ten days or
two weeks longer, your commits
sioners have decided that it
would be unwise to make this re-
QUESTION on account of the fact
that so many would lose their
time in seeking rations and not
being entitled to same would be
refused and the time thus lost
would scarcely compensate them
for the ratiOns obtained.'
This committee had charge of
an area extending from nine to
twelve miles north of Lake Vii
lage, seven to twelve miles south
and Is to Ia miles west, in some
instances clear to the Ashley
county line.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-12
Governor Returns to Capitol.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, May 12.-Gov. j.
M. Futrell returned NO Little
Rock today after spending sew
eral days with his family in Par
agould. He did a bit of investi.
eating while at home, regarding
the Wilson convict camp in Mis-
sissippi county, and was convinc-
ed all that was printed about
the cruelty and unsanitary con-
ditions there, was not untrue.
He found that all the county
Judges who were leasing the
county prisoners to the Wilson
plantation, have taken their
prisoners away, the exposure
being SO shocking that public
sentiment forced the judges to
act in a hurry. Gov. Futrell
had advised the judges to can
eel their contracts Immediately
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-12
LUMBER COMPANIES
COLONlZf
Vast Bodies of Cut-Oyer Lands
With Desirable Immi-
grafton.
Special to independent.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, May 12.-J. n.
Anderson, immigration agent of
the Iron Mountain railroad, and
a recognized authority in this
class of work has been in Little
Rock for several days meeting
with owners of large tracts of
cutover timber lands, which
they desire to open for colonial
ton purposes. He states this is
a movement in the right direc-
ton, as it means the bringing of
thousands Of immigrants to Ar
kansas, which will build the
state more rapidly than would
be possible in any other manner.
''The lumber industry Of Ar
kansas is to be the means for
most rapid growth of the popu-
lation in the state within the
next few years." stated Mr.. An
derson. "The question of how
best to dispose of the vast acre
age owned in this state, has for
years bothered the lumbermen.
1t would have been folly for
them to almost give the land
away, for that would not have
attracted the class Of people
who build states.
The luubermen are about to
work out plan now by which
they can join and place many
thousands of acres on the mar
ket. This will be sold in tracts
of from 40 to $40 acres, and
those handling the proposition
will 60 right out after the klnd
of people who have built other
states and are willing to take
the chance of their lives in Ark
ansas.
"The lumber company with
several thousand acres of land
| to dispose Of, could not employ
the experts required to place
this on the market. BY com
bining, it is possible for the lum'
bermen, with only a small sell
ing cost to themselves, to en-
ploy the greatest experts in the
real estate business, men who
have brains and use them in sell
ling lands men who know how
to present the great truth abou'
Arkansas in such g manner thai
the people will come with ;
rush"
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-12
Appeal Contempt Case.

Little Rock, May IA tran
script in the case OF Senator
CLYDE L. Going, L. B. Poindex-
ter, J. w. Moseley and }. B.
Freer, who were sentenced TO
serve five days in jail and fined
$50 upon conviction of charges
of contempt of court in the Law
renee Circuit Court, was hled
yesterday in the Supreme Court
Senator Going and Mr.. Pom
dexter were attorneys Tor de-
tense in a murder trial at wal
nut Ridge. 1t was charged that
J. w. Moseley, a juror, and }. 3
Freer, the jury bailiff, visited
Going's room during the pro-
gress of the trial.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-12
Now 692 Convicts.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock. May 10.-The
monthly reports Of the Peniten-
tiarY Commissioners for the
months Of March and April were
filed in the governor 5 Office Fri
day. They show there are now
in the penitentiary a total of 692
convicts, Of whom 1872 are white
males, 1872 black males, and Is
black females. During the
month Of April there were AZ
received, and % discharged, of
whom II escaped and two died,
the latter being Annabelle Mack
lin, colored, of consumption, and
F. L. King, colored, Of gun shot
wound. In March there were
rs received, and AZ discharged,
of whom six escaped and31 were
pardoned. Only one died, Eliza
Bunch, colored of consumption.
It is explained that preparation
of the blanks caused the delay.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-12
hoving Pictures
! theOperaHouse
Is Reels Per Week.

THE NEW DAYS DAWN
Drama-EDISON
he MATRIMONIAL DE-
LUCE.
cow boy rounds up by mail
order"
Western-SELIG
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-12
Advance Guard En- Route
Special to Independent.

oPCSAdI W AlIucpcIlucIlt.
Little Rock, May 13.-The adj
vance guard of the Arkansas
Press Association, in the person
of T. L. Pound of Danville, pass
ed through Little Rock Sunday
en- route to Mariana to attend
the annual meeting of the Asso-
citation. All during the day edi-
tors and their families from the
western portion of the state
have been going through the
city to Mariana, and the indica-
lions are the meeting will be the
largest ever held by the associa-
ton. Earle w. Hodges and fam
lily, accompanied by the Little
Rock delegation, will leave Lit
tie Rock this afternoon. Pres.
J. H. Hand will leave tonight
and be on hand for the opening
on Tuesday.
Most of the editors passing
through the city intend going on
the excursion from Memphis to
St. Louis by boat if it is given.
They will all 60 to Memphis for
the big congress meeting there,
and to partake of the hospital
ity of the citizens of Memphis
for the day.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-12

in the daily conflicts of life
against the insidious encroach-
ments of sin and the soldiers of
war, where physicalbravery and
endurance are required, showing
the traits Of the former to be
more admirable than those of
the latter.
The speaker passed next to
the opponents Of each, carrying
out the contrast and increasing
the measure Of praise and glory
to the men who triumph over
habits and pleasures that are
dear to them, while the soldier
in battle has fought open enc
mics and hatred of them often
inspired as much bravery and
endurance as his devotion to his
own cause Or country.
His concluding and GROWING
thought to the theme of the SER
mon lay in the rewards that
come to the two classes of he
roes, and while the victor in
battles might have the acclaim
of his people, it is better to
have fought a good fight
against the enemies of ones
self and perhaps 60 to ones
grave unheralded and unsung
by the multitude but supreme
and victorious in standing be-
fore the bar of ones conscience
exalted and approved.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-12
Miss AnderSOn's Recital.

Miss Ella Anderson of Jack
sonport, who is graduate in
music at Ouachita College this
year and has a beautiful sopra-
no voice, gave the following pro-
gram last Monday evening in the
Senior recital:
One Fine Day MADAME Butter
n.y. --------- ----- Fucclill
My Heart to Hear Thy Voice
(Samson and Delilah)
" Saint-Saens
Duet-(Cavalleria Rusticana)
Miss Poppe, Second Soprano.
Burst We Buds Emery
The Star Rogers
Hear Ye Israel (Elijah)
-Mendelssohr
Duet MADAME Butterfly
- -- Puccln
Miss HARRISON, Mezzo Soprano
Loves Rapture Karthenel
| Would Linger Romeo and
Juliette) ------- Gouno(
PARKER cleans and block!
hats. 3optl.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-12
NAMES OF INSECTS.

Too numerous to mention
here, but Ross Dead Quick"
spray will kill every one of them.
No bedbugs, ants, f1eas, roach
es, mites, lice, potato bugs, or
other insects where it is proper
ly used. Kills and keeps away
mosquitoes. Nice and clean. Re-
fuse substitutes. Sold in New
port by your druggist.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-12

that on April Is, Fowler OBJ
tanned $50 by means Of a false
and bogus check, from the Nor
thern Hotel Company of Chica-
go, on the Merchants and Plant
ers Bank of Camden. He then
fled from the state of Illinois
and was arrested at Bearden by
Sheriff d. T, Henry.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-12
Resists His Return.
To INDEPENDENT

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, May 1O.-T. w.
Fowler under arrest at Bearden'
Ouachita county, is resisting his
return to Chicago to answer a
charge of having worked a con-
fidence game. A requisition Tor
him was presented from Gov
ernor Dunno of Illinois, by VIM.
P. German, agent, Friday, and
# was set for hearing at III
a. m. today.
It is alleged in the warrant
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-12
Newport Defeats Augusta.

In game featured by hard
hitting the Newport High School
team defeated the Augusta
High School team Friday, May
9th by a score of II to 6.
Owing to the condition of the
grounds. numerous errors were
made behind each pitcher. Ry-
an the speedy little twirler, was
on the mound for the Newport
lads and pitched good ball eX-
cepting in the 4th and 9th inn
ings, when Augusta punched
four hits. and coupled with an
error, secured half dozen
scores.
The Newport lads batted Me
Elwee at will and little better
did Carl frame, the young south
paw, fare.
Another fact is that two boys
of the Newport club were left
and the others were forced to
play with eight men.
Carl Hirsch proved himself a
iris Speaker when he covered
both center and right field, ac-
cepting eight chances without
an error.
The Augusta team showed
good form in the field but were
powerless at the bat when hits
meant runs.
The tickets sold by the New
port team will be good Wednes-
day, May 18th, Tuckerman VS..
Newport, the Augusta boys not
being able to come on the date
mentioned.
SCORE BY TNNINGS>
R H
Newport \
Oh 2 4O2 O-12 IL 5
Augusta
900 @ 2 2 O-6 8 6
yuau-Batteries for Newport-Ryan
and P. Stallings; Augusta-Mc-
Elwee, frame and Campbell.
SUMMARY.
Two base hits, Trane, Stall
ings and Anderson. Home Runs
McElwee, Bevans. Struckout by
Ryan ~; McElwee 6; frame,
| 2. Time of Game, 2 hours.
Umpires-Berry and Long.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-12
For Sale.

Several thousand bushels OF
corn and large quantity. of timo-
thv and alfalfa hay at Kinman
farm. For information inquire
at r. D. Kinman's or Arkansas
p.al E. Trust Co. 32btf
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-12

ERy|Ct BEAUTIFUL
| Sermon BY Reverend b.
|;lford and Excellent
Musical Program.

ov. May II was baccalau-
~ for the class of 1913 OF
i High School and the
!, event of commencement
ttracted a large congre-
from all the churches to
,dsome auditorium of the
list church, where a beau
Id impressive program
ndered.
church was in spring at
a wealth of the seasons
and the memorial Win
old of the tender thought
h ones here for those gone
| center of the church had
deserved for the school
In. teachers and board and
|niors entered in a body &C
lnied by Prof. Ernest Nc
!, occupying the front tier
u.s.
baccalaureate sermon
elivered by Rev. B. L. Will
who was in good voice and
red a very able address
the text, Proverbs 1882
hat ruleth his spirit is bet
Iat he that taketh a city,"
eme being that the heroes,
through the help of God
heir own spirits and lives
eater than the heroes of
invocation was by Rev. j.
Kenzie and the closing
r by Rev. S. D. Grumbles.
musical program was the
If any baccaulaureate SER
n the history of our school
,as under the direction of
Naude Reamey. It consist
a quartette Gust Beyond"
.ssrs J. O. Powell, Arthur
ed, T. P. Umsted and WAL
,ssington; a solo 81 Heard
oice' by Mrs. S. R. Phil
solo "The Publican" by
Birdie Marion; violin Of
y, Cavatina by Charles Sa-
is and an anthem "Baby-
~ the large choir. The
e of praise was made very
iful and impressive through
lltivated voices of those
ipating.
:. Mr.. MILFORD in his SER
O the class dwelt first upon
lalities of heroism display
those who rule themselves
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-12
Song Hits At Bankers.

81 Want One Like Pa Had
Yesterday"
Sunshine and Roses"
ooh, You Cutie, You Ever
LOvin' Child"
36btf. At BARKER'S.
The evening world., 1913-06-10

that the noise 10 excessive or louder
than necessary, or that there 10 an
other adequate method Of summoning
them In the night time. IL IRE alarm
10 to rouse from sleep the men who
have volunteered to save life and prop
erty II In to he expected that Il will also
awake others.
The plaintiff does not suggest how
this can DO prevented. II the Court must
choose betw cen the disturbance Of the
plaintiff and the possible destruction Of
Corona by confaaratlon. Il must save
Corona.
The solution Of the difficulty rests
with the city authorities; no such con-
dition should be allowed longer 10 con-
tinue. for taxation without protection
In a. obnoxious - taxation without
representation.
mo part OF the greater city OF New
York should be without the reach Of
paid fire department The fireman and
tho policemen should bc In the front
ranks Of the advancing municipal i'm
provements.
The Injunction heretofore granted.
preventing the blowing Of the hrc
whistle In case Of an emergency. must
therefore be vacated without costa"
The evening world., 1913-06-10

The indoor golf course which has
been established on the fourth Moor of
the 0imbei building by the proprietors
Of the depai TRENT store now has over
. hundred players on Its club rolls
Many players were sceptical ms to the
possibility of getting anything more
than putting practice indoors except In
an armory. But at the opening OF tho
Oimbel Indoor links Alex Smith. the
professional. played around the course
with jack Jolly and announced tina,
he had been playing real golf and usina
all the skill he knew how. After that
tho amateurs we're q little less shy
Jack Hogan afterwards Endorsed
Smiths verdict.
The players on tho course to-day for.
warded to Oimbel Brothers an engrossed
testimonial Of thanks for the use OF the
course. II was signed By mem bers OF
the Upper Montciair Country Club. the
Manhattan, Essex Falls. New York,
Hiackensack. Middiebrook. Forest Park.
Scottish American. Plainficid, ~. An
drcws, Baitusroi. National. Great Neck.
Amitor Swastika and Dunwoodie Colt
Clubs, the Crescent Juno and New York
Athletic Clubs and many independent
soifers.
The evening world., 1913-06-10
NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY LAW
DECLARED CONSTITUTIONAL.
U. S. Supreme Court Rules That
Publishers Must Print Facts As to
Ownership and Circulation.

WARRINGTON. June io.-As inter
prstsd by IT, the Supreme Court to-day
upheld the constitutionaiity Of the
Newspaper Publicity Law enacted - .
part Of the Postal Aopropriatiou cot Of
INA
The particular section attached vas
u bar evory Newspaper and periodical
from the malls unless the editors or
owners Med with the postal authorities
ssmi-annual sworn Statements Siving
the nance Of the editors, owners. stock
holders and bondhoidsrs and the aver.
aSe daily circulation and thsrsaftar
Immediately published the statement.
II also forbade. under penalty Of Q
ans. the publication OF paid for articles
without marking them Advertisement. /"
A bitter light was made against the
law. The Journal OF Commerce and
Commercial Bulletin Of New York led.
II sought 70 have the United States Dis
trict Court for southern New York IN.
jim the Postmastsr.0ensrai from en-
forcing the act on the ground that II
was unconstitutional. The objection
then raised WAS that the lev abridGsd
T. ';'ssdom Of the press by seeking TO
regulate the nswwspapsr business The
Gov rnmsnt defended the law - .
rsGu'ation Of the use Of the second class
mali privileges.
Tho New YORK. Court sustained the
validity Of the Law In this CASE. a. II did
In that brought by the Lewis Publish.
Ing Company Of New York. Il 10 said
that the law Affects nero than $500
publications In the Unitsd statss Chief
Justice White Interpreted the objection.
able regulation ~ being not . rsstric.
tioa Of the freedom Of the press but
merely ~ aihxins additional conditions
for Admission of newspapers "a The sps.
ciai privilege Of the seoonA.c:ass malls.
The evening world., 1913-06-10
FIRE SIREN MUST
4 SHREK At NIGHT,
EcOURT ORDER
Corona Folk Shouldn't Expect
to Sleep While Village Is
Burning Up.
+ JUSTICE SCORES CITY.
Taxes Paid in Greater New
York Should Bring Paid
Fire Department.
JUSTICE SCORES CITY.

Justice Crans. IN the Queens County
supreme Court to-day dissolved the In
Susstsea sbtainsd BY attorney Joseph
J. Toahy. rsstraining the night watch.
maa st the Tiffany Furnaces In Corona
frem biewins . siren whistle on the
faetsry q night In case Of IRE TO call
oct the volunteer nrsmsn. In his
eVlnioa Justice Crane holds:
Although Corona II part Of the
Grsatsr city Of New York Il hes No
municipal IRE protection. dspsndins
upon . volunteer association OF Ne
citihens, at their homes. Q distance
from the building In which 10 kept the
IRE apparatus. and require some sen.
ssal signal TO summon them In case Of
laaess.
plNA AlAAM OLD ~ civILixA.
TON, JUericg oAvo.
'And shis b - ola a. civilization.
Every community. larss or SMALL has
~ ~ Are aiasm OF means q immsdi.
stsly arousins its tnhsbitants 70 nghs
The Gre. In early days We are informed
sha& whom . IRE broke out In . town the
Waterman save the alarm with the
rnHtlo ana knocked n th> doore of
house, Win the cry. Throw out Your
buessssr while the alarm was stIli
further sueead By the ringing of the
bell n sbs Sort and the beils Of the
churches.
"WIthin the memory Of hvinG men
u nre protection Of the city Of New
Yose ana the CITY Of Brooklyn depended
anon the volunteer Arsmen who -.
eo0blel by the continuous ringing Of
- 6lty Han hi and bells ON marks
~ watch houses.
The are alarm vas Intended to arouse
40 DISTURB. that . little more sluin'
~. little more sleep and little more
folding Of hands b not the distraction
even Of the lassard. No doabt the
, neiss. esmnotioa and tumuit sttendlns
The evening world., 1913-06-10
CHRIS
Pronounced She-ris
OLIVEOII

IL the purest and finest that can be made.
II has n distinct, delightful flavor, and u
unusually rich in medicinal and food prop
srtles. Is trifIe more expensive per
package than inferior grades. but you get
yow dsaier hesitats about supplying you
With ChiSts, its an Indication that he would
like 10 substitute . bsDi on which bis proYi Il
grestsr, In such Instances win deliver 10 you
direct a through some nearby merchant.
Tv4ai bottle. with histoH n Chisis and booklet
containina rs ponrilar salsd rrcp~s, mailed on
csipt 81 % csrs In stamps cotn.
ANTOINE CH1R1s COMPANY,
Dept. W. Is Piats street, New York.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-14
SALES AND
TRADES

1860 acres improved smooth upland
.lh miles from Pocasset; l20 acres IN
cultivation, has good growing crop;
has straight loan Of $4,000 at per
cent due 1910. Price including crop
$500 per acre.
100 acres IA miles southwest Of
Chickasha; 12O acres in cultivation,
i-room house. orchard aud barn; has
loan Of Sl70O. Price $4,000, or will
trade for residence property located
on South or West Hills
30 acres three miles from Chickasha;
50 acres smooth, bottom land, Groom
modern California bungalow; barn,
well and windmill. Price sSbOO;
terms given.
AIS acres one mile from good small
town, near Chickasha; $50 acres
choice Washita bottom; 100 acres well
set in alfalfa; first class modern T.
room house, large barn, fine orchard,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-14

running water; two good rent houses.
This is considered one Of the best
farms in Grady county. Price $500
per acre, on good terms.
1870 acres miles from Alex, II miles
from Chickasha 125 acres in cultiva-
ton; house and barn; fenced; will ex-
change for residence clear; can rent
land for $3.50 cash rent per year.
CITY.
Modern 1O-room house; ideal loca-
tlon; northeast corner; has loan Of
$1,000; viii exchange for smaller house
or sell right.
Fine residence on South Hill; east
front; one quarter block Of ground; off
pavement; has !ogn Of $1,000; price
$4,000: will exchange for cheaper prop
erty closer in.
7-room modern residence, well locat-
ed, to rent cheap for summer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-14
LOST AND FOUND.
Real Estate

For saie-Three room plaatered
house, rooms large, stone foundation,
electric lights, brick cave with cement
floor, cost sl7O; WELL stable feed
house, chicken yard, garden fenced
chicken proof, bearing fruit trees; lot
1875 feet by i4o on West Hi, Price
$500 $500 cash, balance time The
house alone Is worth the price asked
For Sale our room house and 90
foot lot, Within two blocks Of the wa
ter fountain Price $3.50, worth more
TO Trade 100 acres; 10 acres under
cultivation; ail tiilable, but 20 acres
three room house; four miles Of sny
der, Okla. mortgage stsoo to rui
seven years at 6 per cent will trad'
for Chickasha residence property cleal
Of incumbrance.