davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10

and his wife and the roomer, Cooper, knew that little Cathe- rine Winters had been killed and her body disposed of.
 Abel based his case on the dis covery of a small red sweater, a girls hair ribbon and mans shirt in the basement of the Winters home. He declared that a chemists analysis would show traces of human blood on the shirt. MT. Winters had a plausible explanation of the presence of the articles of wear ing apparel in the basement, but Abel pressed his accusations and finally caused the arrest of the trio. Each of the three defend. ants has been at liberty under S1,OO0 bond. Abel promised at Indianapolis, two weeks ago, that he would appear here to press the case.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10
George Green Assaulted.

George L. Green, the we'll known sawmill man, and Eli Brittian, who was cutting tim Der for Green, became involved in a dispute over some timber Monday and Brittian struck Green with an iron wedge, in flicting two very painful wounds.
 The difficulty occurred near Black river in Logan township, where Brittian was cutting tim Der. Brittian claims that Green was advancing on him in a threatening manner when he picked up couple of iron wedges lying near and threw them at Green. One of the wedges struck Green just below the arm-pit and the other struck him on the side of the head. The wedge which struck Green on the head inflicted a rather seri- ous wound, requiring medical attention, seven stitches being necessary to close up the wound Green was taken to Tuckerman, where he is making headquar- ters, and late reports indicate that he is improving nicely Newark Journal.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10
McRae and Evans May Run Special to Independent.


 Little Rock, July 9.-Writing political notes in Arkansas, and attempting to give an honest expression of one's opinion, is about as interesting as attiring ones self in the costume of a Fiji Islander and seating himself upon the opening of a red ant hill to keep the ants at home. It is fine to say something nice about one politician, but Sher- man and his expressed opinion on war has nothing on the wrath of the four score and some poli- ticians who have not been men, toned equally as favorably. The Little Rock correspondent of the Independent will continue to give his impressions, and tell the political gossip as 1t comes to his attention, and if his goat is barbecued by pie hunters, he will endeavor to see that the flavor is about the same as that of crow.
 A close personal and political friend of Gov. c. w. Hays was authority, during this week, for the statement that Gov. Hays will retire from politics at the expiration of the full term to which he has been nominated. This friend states that Gov. Hays will continue his residence in Little Rock and engage in the practice of law. The names of Thos. c. McRae, former con- Igressman, of Prescott, and Judge Jeptha Evans of Boone vile are additional possibilities 1 in the gubernatorial contest, who have been mentioned re- Icently-
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10
Long Tunnel Caves In.

News reached BateSvllle We'd nesday that the long tunnel near Cricket on the White riv- CT railroad, began caving in at an early hour that morning.
 The condition was discovered by a boy named John Painter just in time to prevent a north bound freight train from run ming into the tunnel. The boy ran down the track and Jagged the train, which was under high speed and fast approaching the dissolving tunnel.
 The wrecker was called out from Cotter and is now at work putting the tunnel in shape. Of course there will be no traffic on the road through the Cricket tunnel today, and it is probable that the passenger trains will transfer passengers, express and baggage for the next three days at the place of accident.- Batesville Guard.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10
CATHERINE WINTERS
 HAS BEEN FOUND
But Not Pr0duced-Ch Charges A. gainst Parents Are Dropped
 In Court.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Newcastle, Ind, July 1O.- Charged with conspiracy to murder and burn the body of Catherine Winters, missing To- year-old girl in one of the country's most puzzling disap- pearance mysteries, Dr. w. A. Winters, her father, Mrs. Win ters and w. R. Cooper, a former roomer at the Winters home, were not placed on trial today before Circuit Judge Jackson, the cases being dismissed for want of evidence.
 Detective Masterson announc- ed that a colleague had located the long missing girl five days ago, but declined to explain and predicted a sensation soon.
 The charges grow out of an investigation made here several weeks ago by Robert Abel, an Indianapolis private detective, who subsequently, withdrew from the case. The three defend ants expressed confidence before court opened today that Abel would not appear to press the case, and they were certain that they would be discharged.
 The arrests created a sensa- tion here several weeks ago. The whole country had been |combed in the search for the little girl, who vanished fifteen months ago, when Abel burst into the limelight with his sensa- ;tioa1 charge that Dr. Winters
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10
Decision Binding In This Dis-
 trict.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, July 9-The &C., tion of U. s. District Judge Trieber in holding the national migratory bird law unconstitu- tional is attracting national at tention. Judge Elliott at Sioux Falls, s. D., has taken the op- posite view of it, and the De- partment of Justice at Washing ton is also taking issue with Judge Trieber's opinion.
 The case upon which the de- cision was originally given, that of Harvey Shaver of Jonesbo- TO, charged with taking migra- tory birds out of season, is be- ing given a re-hearing today by Judge Trieber. < This is done upon the request of Col. J. H. Acklin, of Nashville, Tennessee, United States Game Warden, who has for years been an ac- tive factor in game regulations.
 Judge Trieber has assumed the position that migratory birds have always been con- sidered as belonging to the state in which they are found, and for that reason Congress has no authority to enact laws affecting the rights of such states.
 Among those present at to- days hearing is Wm. s. Has, kell, of New York, attorney for the American Game Protective and Propagation Association. MT. Haskell has issued a state ment in which he says that the decision rendered by Judge Trie- Der is binding only in the dis trct in which it was made.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10
Two Boys Break Jail.

Batesville, July 9.-The peace and quietude of our little city was broken Wednesday after
 noon about four o'clock when it was reported that Willie and
 Claude Jones had escaped from
 the county jail.
 These young men, about whose recent noisy conduct dur- ing their confinement was told
 in yesterdays Guard, succeeded lin removing the sheet iron from the ceiling of the jail and climb
 ed out through the flue onto the roof, from which point they leaped to the ground, a distance of several feet. Citizens from the streets saw them and gave the alarm to Deputy Sheriff s. P. McCook, who readily gave chase. In fact, he probably es- tablished a record for speed, un- less his record be contested by the fleeing prisoners.
 The prisoners ran to the river, near the slave mill, and plunged into the stream from a bank about twenty feet high, intend ing to swim to the other side and make good their getaway. Me- Cook arriving on the scene, drew his pistol, threatening to shoot if they did not change their course. At this juncture the boys seemed pleased with the opportunity to return. They were brought back to the jail and placed behind the bars again and this time in a cell.
 Sheriff Fike left early yester- day morning with the Jones boys for Little Rock, where they will be placed in the state penitentiary for safe keeping. However, to thwart this move the boys some time Wednesday night tore all their clothing into threads. This did not baffie the sheriff in the least, as he secur- ed enough clothing for the ob- stinate youngsters to make the trip to the capital city possible. Guard.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10
SAYS SENATE
 IS RESPONSIBLE
For Incomplete Federal Reserve BOard-President Close to Break With Certain
 Democratic Senators
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C., July 10.- The senate has taken the respon- sibility of an incomplete federal reserve board. The president will not send any name as sub- stitute for Warburg, but will stand or fall by Warburg. This position the president officially outlined today. The controver- sy has resulted in almost com plete split between the president and many leading democrats. He has placed the next move up to the senate.
 Secretary Tu1nulty is today lining up the administration democratic senators in a fight for Warburg and Jones and the senators leading the fight be- lieve they will be able to confirm Jones by a close vote. They have suggested to the president that he allow the Warburg nom- ination to be pigeon holed until Chairman Owen returns from Europe. They believe he will be able to explain to Warburg that the committee has no desire to heckle, but simply to learn his views upon finance.
 Senators backing the commit tee declare that if Warburg will recede and appear before the committee, he will likely be flaw orably reported. Some republi-, can members are understood to favor Warburg, but are holding out for precedent and think that a refusal to appear on investiga- tion is discourteous.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10
LESS THAN $1,OOO
 ROBBERS BOOTY
Two of Bandits Robbing Katy Flyer Traced Twelve Miles
 By Sheriff.
United Press Dispatch.

&
 St. Louis, July 10.-The police are working today in an endea- vor to pick up a trail of four or five bandits who held up and robbed the Katy Flyer last night. The entire loot is be- lieved to be less than $1,OOO and consisted of a sack containing $50 Tn nickels and dimes and a dozen packages of medium priced jewelry worth not more than $600 according to express officials and twenty blank ex- press money orders.
 Sheriff Dieker has wired that he trailed two bandits to Ham, burg, sixteen miles distant from the scene, and is preparing to search several islands in the Missouri River.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10
No Interference By Governor.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, July 10.-Govern- or Hays says that nothing fur then has been done in the case of Arthur Tillman, under sen tence of death at Bonneville, a week from tomorrow, July IS, for the murder of Amanda Stephens. He says that under present conditions, and with the light at present before him, he has no reason whatever for fur ther interference with the de- cree of the court. What may develop in the next ten days re- mains to be seen.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10
Boat Excursion Sunday.

A boat excursion Sunday, July 18th, will be given upon the Beatrice by Captain VIII. Rich ie. A trip up the river will be made, and the boat will step at Jacksonport bar for bathing. Dressing rooms on the boat. Leave incline landing at 3 p. m, 25c for the round trip. Refresh ments of all kinds served on the boat. 84d3
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10

Dr. R. c. Dorr of Batesville spent today in our city.
 Mrs. J. I. Sturdivant of New ark was here last evening en route home from visit to Mrs. "A. B. Cost at Jonesboro.
 Deputy United States Marshal Elmer Hinkle of Batesville, spent today in our city looking after some cases for the gov- ernment. MT. Hinkle succeeds "A. A. Webber of Batesville, who made a fine officer and has many friends in Newport.
 Miss Virl Pascoe of Newark is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Benson at Newport, says the Journal.
 Dr. Walter A. Rossington will leave this evening for his home in Kentucky, called by the criti- cal illness of a brother.
 Robert Neill, state bank ex- aminer, was here yesterday go- ing to Jonesboro.
 Miss Margaret Armour of Hot Springs is in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. w. Grubbs.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10
Steamboat Excursion.

Next Tuesday, July IA, Cap tain Inman will give another
 steamboat excursion aboard the City of Muskogee, leaving New port at 8 p. m. for a four hour trip. Music and dancing. The round trip will be 50 cents. S3d6
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10
Club Women to Boycott Meat.

United Press Dispatch.
 Chicago, H., July 1O-A call for a meat boycott was issued today by Mrs. George Bash, president of the Chicago Wom- ans Club, to combat present high prices. Retail prices have. advanced one to three cents a poundfin the last thirty days. The packers say that so many farmers have ceased to raise cattle that the supply is only 55 per cent normal.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10
Ar Appreciated Compliment.

Bradford, Ark, July 10, IA. Dear Sir:
 Enclosed find one dollar for your valuable paper. l could not get along without the Weekly Independent, the best county pa per in the state.
 W. D. Plant.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10
Special For Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Dyer's
 Market.

Fresh snap beans, potatoes, tomatoes, green apples, cucum- bers, squash, cabbage and bell peppers.
 On ice-Watermelons, Cantel- oupes, Bananas, Pineapples and fresh peaches 83d3
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10
Male Help.

Hustling men under 50 to in- troduce our Memberships. $50 to $500 a month. Write quick, I-L-U 2479, Covington, Ky. Id
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.

The subject of who is TO blame for
the domestic discord of Helen and
Warren is an exceedingly hard one
to answer. 1t is perhaps impossible
! for either a man or a woman to give
an entirely unbiased opinion. I
would say that / think the blame is
about evenly divided. Helen undoubt-
eddy has too much imagination; she Is
always imagining that something I'M
pleasant is going to happen, or that
some one is going 10 slight her. or say
something, to hurt her too sensitive
feelings. The saying is that when
one is looking for trouble they are
sure To find it, Now Warren is un-
questionably too harsh and rought at
times. and the way he has of humili-
ating her in public or before his peo-
pie is to say the least, not nice. Helen
seems TO resent the fact that he never
seems TO appreciate her efforts to please
him in everything. although he seems
not to do so vet l am sure he does APP
preciate il, for / have found that most
men have very little to say when they
are satisfied, but a whole lot when
they are not Now this may be a
little hard on a woman who likes TO
be praised, but as long as she has no
worse troubles, she should not COM
plain.
Helen is at a disadvantage in living
so far from her own people. as she
cannot go to them for sympathy at
times. but I think if she would try she
would find that his mother is a lot bet
ter than she seems to think. She
should remember that his father and
mother are Just as dear to him as hers
are TO her. and she would resent 1t
most fiercely if he were TO treat them
as coldly as she does his. Warren is
quite practical and an excellent pro-
wider. and such men are rarely dem
onstrative in their love. though they
often love more sincerely than they
are given credit for, while men who
are very demOnstrative are seldom
good providers. and their affections
are shallow and easily transferred.
Helen says herself that she is sure
his Indifference does not arise from
his love for anyone else, and that fact
alone should satisfy her that he loves
her. even if he seldom shows it by his
actions. I think she should be COM
pelled TO do her own work and then
she would have les time to imagine all
KINGS of foolish things. Any mother
of three children and her own work
to do cannot see any good reason why
she could not do so and lay up the
money she pays for a servant for a
rainy day
deed be in q pitiful plight if suddenly
left TO her own resources. / can well
understand that Heten's Imagination
is enough TO drive any one TO deSper-
alton, for there are few things more
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26
More News Times Readers
Opinions on married Life"

aggravating than to have some one
imagine that everything one says has
hidden meaning that you are always
throwing slurs at them when there is
nothing further from your thoughts
l have been around such people and
therefore l know.
Helen really does some very foolish
things at times, when she was visiting
her folks if instead of telegraphing
and telephoning to Warren, she had
given him a dose of his own medicine
it would have served her purpose a
lot better, and it certainly was foolish
of her 10 walk out at night and get
sick. Right there it seemed as though
Warren really did not care much for
her, for he should have known that
her father would not send for him if
it was not necessary, even if she would.
though there are those who would
say it would have served her right if
he had not come at all.
When Warren comes home with a
big crouch on, if Helen, instead Of
trying TO make a fus over him and
baby him generally, would just smile
and say, Tired, dear? Well. just run
along and rest up till dinner is ready"
by the time he had his dinner she
would find that he was in a much more
pleasant frame of mind, and quite
ready TO talk and be sOciable. Then
lOOs HOW MANY ntdIl dCiltS COulu De
avoided if married couples could only
learn to say to each other. II am sor-
ry," for having spoken so harshly.
whenever some little difference arises
and they say thinks that they after
ward regret.
There are hundreds and even thouS-
ands of wives, wives whose husbands
have been untrue or who have TO work
their fingers to the bone to keep soul
and body together, and often not only
their own. but their children besides
who if they Wee in Helen'se place.
would be SO thankful for their many
blessings that they would never notice
the many little anoyances that are
constantly keeping Helen on the verge
of tears. There is that pet name that
Warren has given Helen: it fits her
exactly, for she seems to be just a soft
purring kitten. good for nothing but
to pet and play with. \ little real
work seems TO make her more babylsh
still. but maybe Warren wanted
plaything when he married her. only
to find that a human plaything can
be very tiresome at times, and now
that he has Winifred he bestOwS on
her the carresses Helen so longs for,
possibly because she can not reprOach
him whenever he fails TO do so, but
really l believe that any home where
Christ. the Savior. is not the guiding
star, can ever be a really happy home.
for Gods grace is sufficient for what
ever troubles anyone can ever know.
IT never says anything about Helen
and Warren ever going 10 church or
having any religion whatever; it really
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26
Notice Of Improvement Resolution No. e95
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
ONCE Of the Board.
south Bend. Iud.. Feb

south Bend. Iud.. FEB. %. 1914.
To Whom IL MAY Concern:
Public Works ~ the city OF South Bend.
Indiana. that it IS desired and deemed
necessary Co make the following described
public improvements I'm the said Thy as
authorized by the following numbered
Improvement Resolution. adopted 10y said
Board on the 18th day OF February l3t :
To improve Cedar Street from limerick
Street 10 Eddy street rs follows to-wit,-
BY grading and paving the roadway.
also grading aud paving the roadway ~
all intersecting and entering streets and
alleys. lying within said portion OF said
Cedar Street not included in the roadway
10 be improved with Asphalt Aspha.tir
Concrete. Bitulithic. Wooden Block or
Brick laid on q tve 80 inch Portland &C.
ment Gravel foundation. or with Brick
laid on q six l6l inch rolled gravel f0uuda-
ton. placing the necessary marginal ce-
ihent cufb, curnlnG the roadway WIN ce-
ment curb where same is not already con-
Structed. also the construction of the
necessary storm water inlets.
SAID IMPROVEMENT To BE KNOWN
AND DESIGNATED A. PAVEMENT on
CEDAR STREET FROM LIMERICK
STREET To EDDY STREET, under I'M
provement Resolution No 2gJ. In the City
Of South Bend. Indiana.
Detailed drawings. plans. prOhleS and
specifications are ON &c and may boz seen
at the office OF said Board. and an work I'm
the making Of said public Improvements
and all work must De done I'm accordance
Herewith.
Said Board has fixed March oath 1914.
a a date upon which circumstances may
be filed heard by persons interested i'm
or affected by said public Improvements.
and on said day at 10 o'clock L. NJ. said
Board will. at its said Office. hear and con
slider any remoustranceS and persons i'm
tereSted or whose property is affected 10y
said public improvements. and viii decide
whether the benefit that will accrue 10 the
property. abutting and adjacent 10 the
proposed Improvements. and tO said city.
Ia % o. psf "a DN
cost OF the proposed Improvements. as es-
timated by the City Civil Engineer
j.. NJ. NORRIS.
4. H. RICE.
j. Il. WEBER.
ARTHUR = PERLEY. Clrk of Board
Feb. 1896
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26

with Brick laid ou a six 90 inch rolled
gravel foundation. placing the necessa
marginal cemcnt curb. Curbiug the r1qd|
way with cement curb whore same IL q 4
already constructed. also the constructing
" the necessary storm water iniefs.
SAID IMPkbA EMENT Tr BIZ KNOW
AND DESIGNATED As PAVEMENT II
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. under IND
proremeut Resolution No. - Iu the III
OF south Bend. Indiana.
Detailed drawings, plans. prohleS and
speed ncafions are ou ME and may he s--z
go the ofii~e ~ said Board. aud 81 work I
the making Of said public im, OvemenhI
aud an work must De- done iu ,cordanc|
Herewith
said Board has fixed March otth ief4
rs date upon which remonStrauces mar
Doe filed ~ heard by persons interested u
or affected by said pullie improvements
and on said day ~ Z - o'clock r. n. said
Board Vii. az it7 said Office hear ami con
slider any remoustraucr> and persons In
terested. or whose property a. affected 81
said public Improvements. aud wiu deciu.
whether the benefit that wiz scrrue o. "a,
property. abuttinE and adjacent Co fhs
proposed improvements. and GO said city
viii be equal to or exceed che eStimg ted
cost II the proposed improvements. as -.
umated boy the city Cls} Engineer
E. ~ NORRIS.
a. III. RICE.
WEBER.
ARTHJ T. 7. PEELEN. Clrk ~ Board.
Feb. 1926.