davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26

A friend handed Us copy of The tinancler, paper that has been published in new York for fifty-three years, and which is devoted to the discussion of financial affairs, and cir. culates among Bankers, principally, in which we find the following reference to The Times: ,"Fear God, Tell the Truth and Make Money is the slogan of The Forrest City Ark Times. The latest wave of popular superstition has it that the third member of the trinity is incompatible with the first two A good motto, nevertheless. ? Many persons in this county will be surprised to read this, because they are under the impression that The Times is unknown outside the neigh
 borhood, whereas the fact is that 1t IS found in many parts of this and other countries, and it's circulation is bounded only by the universe. Ha.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26

TIE intervening time is very short still, if the people really wish to do so, there is plenty of time to have a Grand Fourth of July celebration in Forrest City. Are we never going to do anything anymore?" Who will take the lead?
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26
Resolutions on Progress.

We, your especial committee on Good Fellowship, beg leave to submit the following:
 Whereas: It is natural for each town and city to look to it's own in terests, which is cOmmendable in any community, town or city, yet, at times it has appeared that the rivalry between sister towns and cities has become so great that one seems to work against the interests of the other, thus in measure affecting the progress of the entire country,
 Therefore, Be it Resolved.
 First: That it is the sense of the Northeast Arkansas and Southeast Missouri Highway Association that each town and city within the terri tory affected by said association, do not work against the interest of any community, town or city within said territory, but that each community, town and city within the territory ef- fected by said association, and that each individual therein, work in per feet harmony for the promotion and success of each and every community, town or city within said territory
 Be It Resolved Further, that d copy Ol llltSe IeSOlullOiiS Dc SeIlb lU tdCIl paper within the territory affected by this association, asking that said eso- lution be published, and especially asking that the press, in general, use it's influence to promote and maintain a feeling of good fellowship through out the entire territory affected by this association.
 R ospectfully submitted,
 k. J. SMITH
 co,,,,,i.+oo A. WEST 00'A "''''eo | w POWELL
 T. W. HARLAN THE above resolutions are very timely It is fact that rivalry be- tween towns sometiNs works to the disadvantage of botho We must un- derstand that what is good for one, is good for all and that when we injure one community, we necessarily injure the whole State in greater or lesser degree Ii is commendable to work for the upbuilding of your home town, but it should always be done on it's merits and not on the demeritS, real or supposed, of it's neighbors. Let's all pull together for a greater Arkansas, better highways, closer or 1 ganization, and advertise our great natural resources, and we will con- tinue to ascend the ladder of success and prosperity,
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26

ACT No. Sit is published in full in this issue-requires an accounting 10 the people for all public moneys by those who handle it. This alone should be sufficient argument in it's favor. The people have right to know
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26

A clipping from a San Franc,..
 paper is inclosed, which is beados "Millionaire Hart Marries." and na are indeed happy to learn of the qood fortune of "the merry widow " w. congratulate her, and wish her al, ,t
 happin-ss it is possible to get in th;S good old world.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26

Is St. Francis County to be repre- sented at the Arkansas State or at the Tri-State Fair, this fall? A creditable exhibit could easily be col lected and now is the time to grow it.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26
Warning Order.

Forrest City Grocer Co.,, Plantin
  Venus Wholesale Co, Defendant The defendant Venus Wholesale Co ,s warned to appear in this court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the Plain, tiff Forrest City Grocer Co, June 2. I9l4. 5-26-4 k. l.. STEVENS 1 P
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26
Card of Thanks.

We take this method to return o,, sincere thanks andexpress our deen appreciation Of the many comfortioopp words Of sympathy and acts of kin9S kiS ness during the illness and since , th" deal h of our darling mother, from oms ome neighbors and friends. These actS oot UT friendship are appreciated more ,bon U, we can express. They have gone a ,lp,, Ionn way to soften the bangs ot Sorrow on epg comfort us in our great berea vel men, a,tu and we shall never forget them gn., Tt t. such deeds Of friendship that makas al ss life sweet, and death but a crownin@ glory, and our hearts go out to i',ns thasss dear friends for their great kindness and sympathy. 'N'''eSs
 Sincerely.
 The Children of Mrs Vooo,
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26

MT. G. $. Rice. genial and et,icier, manager of the Graham farm, was in town yesterday, and said he wonld make 50 bales more cotton this yaar than he did last year on the samo land. That's the talk. We like to hear little optimistic talk once in in awhile along with all this other Kind
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26

IAN open letter to the Secretary of State, written by the editor of and published in, the Soliphone Para. gould, last week, was puerile in inc extreme, and the animus was very plain. Put yourself in his place, and do unto others as you would that they should do unto you.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
circumstances.

circumstances"
Expressing a concurring opinion by
Justice Sullivan on this issue, Chief
Justice Ailshie says in his separate
opinion:
Il agree with Justice Sullivan that
when a new county Isl created by act
of the legislature, it becomes wet
county or a dry county in its entire
ty and not in spots. The legislature
has a right to say whether the new
county will be wet or dry until an
election takes place under the local
option law, but if the legislature fails
to provide which it viii be- then, un-
der the general law, it would be sub
ject to the license system"
The view on this question which
Judge Davis holds in his opinion, but
from which the two justices Of the
court dissent. is expressed by Judge
Davis in the following language:
Provisions of Local Option Law.
"hTe next question is, was the saloon
attacked as a nuisance legally author
lied to exist? 1t had a license from
! the county to run. but the authority
of Power county to issue such license
is denied, on the ground that Power
county was created out Of portions of
Bingham. Cassia and Oneida counties
heretofore dry, and a smaller portion
with fewer people, from Blaine county
previously wet. And it Is held by the
trial judge and contended by the plain
tiff, that the new county should there
fore be dry in its entirety. But there
is no law in Idaho, nor implied power
whereby a portion of a wet county MAY
be made dry merely by Joining 1t witt
an area Of dry territory, however large
or populous, when creating a new
county The provisions Of the loca
option law are made applicable onl.
by a vote OF the people of the terri
tory affected, and there is no Showing
here that the people of Power count!
had indicated their desire for DR.!
county by a majority vote in favo
thereof. or otherwise. at the time thi
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
AGREEMENT NEAR
ON QUESTION OF
IRISH HOME RULE
Secret Conferences Held Be
tween Unionist and Ma
tionalist Leaders and the
King and Asquith.

London. July 1S.-Numerous secret
conferences between Unionist and
Nationalist leaders and the meeting
between King George and Premier
Asquith today are taken to indicate
that an agreement is near on the ques-
ton of Irish home rule.
Nothing official will be known,
however, until Premier Asquith an
nounces the results of these confer
ences before the house of commons
Monday 1t is GENERALLY believed that
the agreement reached win permit five
counties to vote for the exclusion of
Ulster until the imperial parliament
shall order otherwise. The chief
struggle centers upon the county of
Tyronne which the government re-
fuses to include among those to be
excluded from the operation of hone
rule This county Is largely Catholic.
Unionists demand that this one be in
cluded.
An extra financial grant will prob
ably be made the nationalist for
the operation of home rule If the
Ulster counties vote to be excluded
from the Dublin parliament
King George postponed his depar-
ture from London to review the Eng
lish fleet at Spithead until late this
afternoon that he might confer with
Asuuith and remain in close touch
with the situation. The fleet carried
out the program set for the review
but his majesty arrived too late to in
spect the remarkable array of fighting
vessels He will probably visit the
fleet Sunday or Monday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
WOULD MAKE WOMAN
EQUALLY GUILTY IN
WHITE SLAVE CASES

Milwaukee, Wis July 1S.-An inter-
probation of the Mann white slave
law. making the slave equally
guilty with the man, will be asked Of
Federal Judge j. c. Geiger when the
court sits Monday in the case of
Chester Laudenslager and Mrs. Clara
Hottie, who came here from Chicago.
United States District Attorney
Henry Golf argued tonight that this
Interpretation, when the woman is
guilty of moving with a man from one
state to another for immoral pur-
poses will prevent Matchmaking the
man. Mrs. Holte pleaded guilty to
violating the law. but because of the
new point involved, Judge Geiger re-
fused an immediate ruling.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19

the secretary of state, bears the sig
natures of most Of the attorneys of his
district without regard to political af
fiation and it is likely that no other
candidate will be nominated to contest
the election with Judge Hryan. The
names of the following we'll known at
torneys are attached to his nominal ton
certificate: w. c. Bicknell, J. NJ.
Thompson, r. b. Scatterday, A. F. Stone
b. w Henry r. E. Buckner, Walter
Griffith, T. S. Jackson, G. w. Lamson,
]. A. Elton, w. A. Stone, r. D. Griffin,
r. A. Gagline. H. A. Grihtiths, F. A
Waters. John C. Rice, H. E. Wallace,
Frank J. Week, r. E. Haynes and John
j PloMhead.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
action was brought.
Can Be Wet and Dry.

Can Be Wet and Dry.
And yet l dissent from the other
extreme view adopted by a majority
of this court, and announced in para
graph two of the syllabus. to the effect
that a new county created from other
counties becomes wet automatically by
virtue of such creation, even though
such area had been dry heretofore.
The most logical position to hold is
that where a new county is created out
of portions of other counties, some of
which have adopted the provisions of
the local option law, and some are OPP
Grating under the license system, that
portion OF the new county which was
subject to the license sys EN- at the
time Of the creation thereof continues
subject to the law permitting licensed
saloons to exist, and the dry area re-
mains dry, until the status Of such new
county in it's entirety relative to the
liquor question Is legally determined
Liquor Question Will Be Great Issue.
The legal status of an area rela-
tive to the liquor question should not
be changed by a law on another sub
ject entirely, when such question is not
involved or directly considered. And
when a community has settled the
question, its action should not be set
aside until some direct action by the
Inhabitants Of such area may be taken
on the subject.
"Under the decision rendered by a
ejority of this court, the quor ques-
ton will hereafter be a DIRECT issue in
every county division fight, and al
though either is in itself a serious prob
I lem, when considered toget her it may
reasonably be anticipated that in the
future practically all of the time Of
the legislature will be ocou pied strug-
aIinq with such controversies. And in
addition to being supported by reason,
this view is maintained by large ma
jority of the authorities. Woollen &
Thornton, intoxicating Liquors, etc.
548, cases there cited and notes."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
LIFE PRISONER GOES
ON A HUNGER STRIKE

San Francisco, July ia represent
alive of the San Francisco labor coun-
ell left today for Marysville to investi-
gate the disciplining of Richard Ford
for going on a hunger strike in the
Yuba county jail as a protest against
the food served to the prisoners. With
Herman Suhr, Ford is under sentence
OF life imprisonment for participation
In the fatal riot on the burst ranch at
Wheatland last summer Instead of
having been sent to the penitentiary,
however, he and Suhr are held in Jail
pending appeal of their cases.
Ford and Suhr and number OF prls-
oners struck, but Ford was the only one
who did not yield quickly. He has been
put in the dungeon and deprived OF
privileges.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
MAYOR OF SEATTLE IN
AN AEROPLANE FLIGHT

Seattle, July 1S.-"Tm not crazy over
this sort of thing, but I'm tetotally
gosh walloped if any be-durned San
Francisco mayor is going to have any
thing on me. I'm going up now if 1
break my other arm
Such was the declaration of Mayor
Hiram G. Gill at 1850 o'clock this
morning just before taking a beautiful
1000 foot high flight in the aero-yacht
of Silas Christofferson, Potlatch avia-
tor The flight lasted 90 minutes and
when Mayor Gill descended he was full
OF enthusiasm. He declared the oppo-
sition of his family was the only thing
that prevented him from ordering a
flying machine for his own use.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
ERUPTIONS OF MOUNT
LASSEN NOW COMMON

Redding, Cal, July 1S.-Redding has
become so blSse from frequent erup-
tions by Mount Lassen that the city
trustees today issued an order against
the ringing of the fire bell when the
mountain bursts into activity as has
hitherto been the custom.
Early morning is the commonest
time for outbreaks and the bell dis
turbed sleepers. There was an exhibit
ton at 81 80 a. m. today.
The crater has increased 50 much in
size that it is now visible from here. a
distance of about A. miles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19

Judge Ed l.. Bryan, who has just
been nominated as a non partisan can
didate for judge of the Seventh judicial
district. to succeed himself, finds moth
ing new in the nom partisan phase of
his nomination, he having already been
twice elected to that position practi-
cally upon a nom partisan basis. Al
though, owing to the nature of the law
at the preceding elections, his name
mad to appear under the party desig-
nation of one of the parties, and that
party always being the minority party
in his district, Judge Bryan has each
time been elected by the votes of all
parties.
His nomination this time as filed with
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
ANOTHER GRAND /,
JURY TO TAKE Up
THE BAILEY CASE
District Attorney Will Try
to Secure Indictment of
Mrs. Carman for First
Degree Murder.

New York. July 1S.-Branding Mrs,
Florence Carman as a "cold-blooded'
calculating" woman, District Attorney
Lewis j. Smith tonight, in an interview
gave out his plans for a second indict-
ment in the Mrs. Louise Bailey murder
case. This time, he said, he expects
the Indictment to be for first degree
murder. Mrs. Carman was indicted for
first degree manslaughter in connec-
ton with the case
Pride, not jealousy. was the motive
for the crime" said Smith. Il do not
believe that Mrs Carman cares a snap
of her finger for DR.. Carman. She
did not wish to see any other woman
come into his life. 1t evidently was
a case of the dog in the manger."
Smith made these statements just
before he and Sheriff Petit left on an
automobile trip which they expect to
last 10 days He said that when he
returned he would again plunge into
the Bailey case with a view to having
another grand jury investigate it at
once.
Mrs. Carman's Interview.
Mrs. Carman and her husband plan
ned to steal away to New Jersey late
tonight to rest for several weeks. Be
fore she went. however Mrs. Carman
gave out a long interview, bitterly
scoring Detective William J. Burns for
the part he played in her indictment
and she also took several shots at Dis
trict Attorney Smith.
Il think the Burns framed me up
she said "They will frame anybody
up Look what they did in Atlanta!
Look at what Burns did when he came
here. He came to me in my house
held his face close to mine and said
i've come to get somebody-you.
What do you think of a man who
would do anything like that to q
woman"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
TEN COUNTIES IN THE
STATE ARE MADE WET
Continued from First Page.)

agree and Chief Justice Ailshie dis
SCENTS to the ruling that a saloon reg
uiarlv licensed to sell intoxicating
LIQUOR within wet territory is thus ex-
pressly authorized by law to sell such
liquor and even though the results of
such business are disastrous and de-
plorable and are the direct results Of
what would amount to a public nuis-
ance had such license not been grant
ed, the running Of such saloon In the
usual and regular manner authorized
by law under such license cannot le-
gally be abated as a nuisance.
The entire court agrees that IL the
owner of a saloon takes an unfair ad-
vantage of his opportunity to handle
liquor. and goes beyond his rights to
do things that amount to a public
nuisance, such things should be abat-
ed even though they are done in con-
nection with a licensed saloon or are
an effect thereof The court holds
the proper conduct Of a lawful bust
ness cannot be enjoined, but its abuses
and excuses may be prevented
What Big Question Is.
on the big question of new counties
being wet when they are created the
court also divides. Chief Justice ALL
SHE and Justice Sullivan agree new
counties go under the license laws.
Judge Davis takes a different view.
In his separate opinion dissenting
and concurring in part with the main
opinion written by Judge Davis. jus
tioe Sullivan says with reference to
this important issue:
Say All New Counties Are Wet.
Il cannot CONCUR with Judge Davis
/ in holding that said Power county
having been created out Of parts OF
dry counties and part OF a wet county
that the territory taken from said dry
counties remains dry and the territory
taken from the wet county remains
wet Under the provisions Of our To-
cal option statute, no county can be-
come dry except by a majority Of al
the people of such county. That Law
does not provide for county part we
and part dry under any conditions Oh
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
Rapid Fire Thief Caught.

San Francisco, July 1S.-The police
here had in custody man giving the
name of John Garment, tobacco
dealer. who they said had performed
the following stunts in the space of Is
minutes: Left his sweetheart on the
street, exchanged diamond ring for
revolver, held up a street car in the
heart of a thronged shopping district,
put up a hard fight against several cops
and landed in a cell.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
NEz PIERCE COUNTY
PROGRESSYES MEET
Ccanltal News special servicel

Capital News Special Service)
Lewiston, july 1S,-One hundred
Progressives If Nez Perce county gath
cred at Lapwai today in an organiza-
~ meeting. 1t was Unanimously de-
cided that an entire county ticket
should be nominated and David Wyatt
for years a prominent Democrat Of
this county. will lead the ticket as can
didate for sheriff Nominations will
be filed on Monday for a complete
county ticket. Paul GLADSTONE, candi-
date for United States senator, was
present and delivered an address.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
VALUATION Of RICE
ESTATE S1,379, ,253
Inventory and Appraisement
Filed for Probate; Widow
Gets Bulk of Property.

The late Windsor V Rice, banker
and fnancier, left an estate valued at
$l.379, ,25S, according to the inventory
and appraisement fled by the state ap-
praisers in the probate division of the
district court yesterday.
OF this amount S422 ,20220 is cash
on deposit in various banks here and
elsewhere, the greater part. $409, ,737 .53
being on deposit iu the National Cop
per bank of this city. In the Amen
can National bank of San Diego is
$1332. A; the Deseret Savings bank,
Salt Lake City, $6763.67, and the First
National bank of New York, $436S.76.
Bonds held by the estate total IN
value 1888 100. Of which S10l, 900 rep
resents registered United States bonds,
The others are bonds in score OF com
mercial and industrial enterprises, IN
Guiding SCI 600 in the Northern Pacific
railroad and $37 $50 in the Utab-ldaho
Sugar company. Commercial stocks
held by the estate arc appraised
at SCI, ,S6S; mining stocks at $l68,'
63l.30, of which S122,50 is stock III
the Silver King Coalition company;
notes, warrants and judgments are ep'
praised at $25S,JS6.2l and miscellaneous
holdings at $l4,S40,
The bulk of the estate goes to. the
| widow, though a score or more of be
quests, totaling about 100000, have
| been recognized IN court.
Windsor V. Rice left will bequeath
ing practically everything to his wife
but after his death the widow fled q
petition in court asking that a VII
made after the original, but which was
burned by her at his request, be ad
mitted to probate. In this Will the
various bequests TO relatives ano
friends were made
This will had been made Just prior tc
a trip abroad taken by Mr., and Mrs
Rice. Upon their return he asked he1
to destroy it, as he planned TO make
another will, He died before doinf
this, however, and the original will
beaueathing the entire estate to Mrs
Rice, with trust provisions for thoi,l
two adopted children, was entered
knowing, however, that her HUSBAND
had planned some bequests to friends
and relatives, Mrs, Rice succeeded II
having the terms Of the burned will ad
| uiffoI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
ACCUSED CATTLEMAN
RELEASED ON BOND
Claude Timbrell of Idaho, Charged
With Murder, Is Given His
Freedom.

Claude Timbrell of Idaho Falls, the
well-known Idaho cattleman, who was ar
rested last week and taken TO Grand
Junction TO answer n charge of murder,
has been released from custody on $4,000
bail. Together with George Hughes, T..
d. Bowman and Dale Mitchell, Timbrell
is charged with the murder OF Peter
Swanson In n feud between cattlemen nd
sheepmen In western Colorado seven
years ago.
The killing of Swanson will be remem-
bered by cattlemen and sheepmen In Utah
as one OF the most brutal OF the serious
Of crimes charged to the contending fac
tions For years there has been an or
ganized effort to prosecute the persons
crime. 1t was only last week, however,
that the grand jury I'm Colorado returned
indictments. In addition TO the four
men now under arrest. there are eleven
who are accused OF completely In the
crime. but who have not yet been ar
rested.