davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-02-28
INDICTMENT STOLEN,
CASE CONTINUED
Nj. II. CARPENTER RELEASED
AGAIN ON A $4,000
BOND.
CASE SET FOR NEXT APRIL
Acquitted Of Wife Murder, Must An.
swer for the Murder of His
Mother-in-Law.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Marlon.-The indictment charging
NJ, II. Carpenter Of Blytheyille with
the murder of his mother in-law,
Nancy E. Davis, has been stolen, This
admission was made to Judge Gault
ney by M. A. Ports, circuit clerk OF
Mississippi county Chickasawba dis
trict. A jury had been selected and
every preparation was made to try
Carpenter when it was discovered that
the certified copy Of the indictment
failed to contain the words Against
the peace and dignity Of the state OF
Arkansas" This omission in' itself
WAS sufficient to throw the case out
Of court Carpenter was Immediately
bound over to the April term Of court
and made bond in the sum Of $4,000
for his appearance at that time,
The admission that the original In
dictment was stolen was made subse.
Quent to the discovery Of the fault in
the copy Carpenter Immediately left
for St Louis By a circuitous route by
way Of Walnut Ridge lie avoided
going through Blytheyille as feeling
is said to be high against him there,
Much new veidence was promised to
be brought out If the trial had pro-
ceeded. Carpenter was accused OF tho
murder Of his wife and mothorin-law
in January, 1912 He was tried and
acquitted in Osceola Of the murder OF
his wife last spring The case to DO
tried here for the murder Of his moth.
erin-law, was taken to Crittenden Co.
on change Of venue as feeling was
too bitter against Carpenter in Missis-
sippi, his home county,
The Harrison times., 1914-02-28
HELPING OUT THE GUARD
Officers viii Subscribe So 900 Of Their
Salary Toward Fund.

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
Little Rock.-Officers Of the Arkan.
sas National Guard will subscribe
from their salaries approximately 49,
600 for the maintenance Of the organ
I2atlon until legislative appropriation
can be procured, This Is the result
Of meeting Of the National Guard
Association,
Onlccrs Of the association woro elect.
cd at the meeting as follows Maj,
Sam Crawford El Dorado, president;
Capt A, MoClaunch, Jonesboro, first
vice president; capt Thomas Hors.
fall, Little Rock, second vice presi.
dent, Maj. W. c, Bradford assistant
adjutant general, secretary Mai w,
i. ReIchNrdt, Little Rock, treasurer;
executive committee AdiutNnt Gener'
al Lloyd England Col l., Il, Ellis, Maj,
w. II, Arlington and Gen, B, w,
Green.
The Harrison times., 1914-02-28

Little Rook,-Tho annual conference
Of the Arkansas Daughters Of the
American Revolution elected the fol-
lowing officers state regent, Mrs, s,
s, Wassol; vice regent, Miss stella
Pickett Hardy Of BalesyIllo, recording
secretary Mrs, Louis FllcMngor Little
Rock; corresponding secretary, Mrs,
Henry Leigh, Little Rock treasurer,
Mrs, g, W. Wiley, Helena registrar,
Mrs, John Ware, llelonai historian,
Mrs NINA Deoyoody Pine Bluff, par.
lIamcntarian, Mrs, s. n, Dillon, Hot
Springs,
The Harrison times., 1914-02-28

BY MATHEW S. DUDGEoN
The Harrison times., 1914-02-28

TeKarkana,=j0 @, Russell a veal.
Ihy Red river planter who lives op.
posIte Garland city, Lafayette county,
was given q hearing on a habeas cor.
puB wrlt before Judge Carter and ro.
loaaed On n bond OF $4,000, Russell
was indicted by the Grand Jury OF La,
fayette county on charge Of killing
his former oyerBeer, j. \, Gohners, n
onearined man, about week ago.
The klliing took place at tho cato Of
Rueseall'a home and the defense
claims that Gonnera threatened RuA.
sails life,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
Dancing 9 D. m

Dancl1g y D. m. Wednesday Bridge Club, with Mrs
 W. w Waters, Arlington Hotel Concert Majestic Hotel Concert Rockatelow Hotel Concert Ladies Aid. First Christian Church. Fortnightly Club, First Baptist
 Church.
 Ladies Temple Aid Jewish Temple THURSDAY. MARCH 5- Informal Hop at Arlingtca Hotel;
 Dancing at 9:15 D m. Eastman Hotel Concert. Majestic Hotel Concert RockafelIow Hotel Concert St. Johns Altar Society Lotus Club. with Mrs. w T Pyne Jewish Sewing Circle at Temple,
 with Mesdames David Laser
 and Wagoner Hostesses Fortnightly Rock Club, with Mrs.
 s. Blumensteil Sans Pariel Club, with Mrs H H.
 Bell
 Ladies Aid Orange Street Presby-
 torian Society. Oaklown Club, with Mrs W. s.
 Quigley. FRIDAY. MARCH G. Informal Dance at Arlington Hotel;
 Dancing at 9:l5 D. m. Eastman Hotel Concert Rockafellow Hotel Concert Majestic Dance Informal. Woman's Suffrage Association,
 First Baptist Church Building. SATURDAY. MARCH 7- Formal Assembly at Hotel East
 man; nairing at 9 D. m. Arlington Hotel Concert Majestic Hotel Concert Rockafellow Hotel Concert First Baptist Church Free Evening
 Musicale Saturday Afternoon Rock Club. with
 Miss Cara Howard. U. D. C. Meeting with Mrs. w. O.
 Green. Hostesses: Mesdames
 w. A. Sammons and Green
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

S. |. 4. The School Improvement Association of Ramble Street school met Friday afternoon at the school building
 Reports were submitted by the va rious committees and much business transacted
 The members of this society and the school board are cooperating har moniously in movements looking to the welfare of this school in the way of repairing and improving the build ing. Many repairs are under way now and the much new heat inc plant has been installed during the last few days
 lt was decided at Fridays meeting to have a social meeting Friday nig1t March l3. at which time the patrons of the school and the school board win be asked to come t will be a social "get-togethers m, etine" for ps irons. teachers and school board oi Ranible street school.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
true American history.

true American history.
 Tie local organization is growing in numbers and interest. The pro gram to be rendered Monday even ing March 9, will be one of many social affairs given during the social season by the D. A R.
 Mrs Jack F Manier Is chairman of the entertainment committee and is arranging to have the very best talent of local and visiting society contribute to the entertainment, winch is to be very select.
 Mrs Manier is a violinist Of whom Hot Springs is broad At the recent D. A. R. conference in Little Rock she was repeatedly honored befare that exclusive and aristocratic bod of women by being given prominence on the program Her music eapti- yated the Little Rock convention and she was repeatedly encored.
 So. it is safe to predict that the musicale will be a delightful affair with this talented musician as chair. man Of the entertainment committee.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
SUNDAY, MARCH r.
. ,.....s-.....-. .......-...-.-.....r.-a.

SUNDAY, MARCH r. Arlington Hotel Evening Concert Hotel Eastman Evening Convert Majestic Hotel Evening Concert Rockafellow Hotel Evening Concert B. Y. P U 6:30 ?. m, First Bap-
 tist Church
 E P '. IL, 80 p. m, Second Bap-
 tist Church,
 Epworth League 6.30 D. m, Nal vern Avenue NJ F. Church. Epworth League, 6:3o D. m, Park
 Avenue M E. Church Senior Epworth League 6:3o D. m,
 Third Street NJ F. Church. Junior Epworth League, Third
 Street NJ. E. Church. Christian Endeavor Society, G:30 Q. m, First Presbyterian Church. Christian Endeayor Socieyt. 6:30 ?. m, First Christian Church. Epworta League. 6:30 p, m Oak lawn M. E. Church Epworth League. 6:3o D. m, Tigert
 Memorial M E. Church Epworth League of Central NJ F. Church, 6:30 D m, at Princess Theater.
 Jewish Council Of Women, D. III. Jewish Temple. MONDAY, MARCH D. Informal Dance at Hotel Eastman; Dancing at g 9 m.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
Society MRS. D. A. CROCKETT, Editor Telephone 225
 Mail

ROckafelloW Hotel Concert Majestic Hotel Concert Arlington Hotel Concert Ladies Aid Society St Luke's
 Church W. c. r |, Parlor First Baptist
 Church 0 E. s. officers Meet with Mrs
 II. V Ford Ouakesup Club, with Mrs E. II.
 Eckler TUESDAY, MARCH B. Elks' Minstrel Festival Auditorium
 Theater. Formal Assembly at Arlington Ho-
 tel Dancing at 9:3o P m. Majestic Hotel Concert Eastman Hotel Concert. Rockafellow Hotel Concert St Mary's Altar Society. Ladies Aid First Baptist Church. Ladies Missionary Society Central
 NJ. E. Church Ladies Aid. Second Baptist Church Mothers Club. Jewish Temple. Auction Bridge Club. with Mrs Jack
 SpTague. Womans Home Missionary\=Gciety.
 Park Avenue NJ. F. Church. Home Mission Society. Malvern
 Avenue M F. Church Ladies Aid, First Presbyterian
 Church MARCH A. Informal Hop at Hotel Eastman
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

There will be no set program. but rather short impromptu talks from several interested ones who may be called upon quite informally to speak.
 The mothers will furnish the re. treatments without charge The men patrons of the school will be urged to come and the social will be held in the evening, to give them a better opportunity to be present.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

Eastman Musical Program To nights musical program of the Ora ham orchestra Fred Norquist director, at the Hotel Eastman, is as follows:
 March Hustler'-'Harry l.. Afford
 Waltz Spring, Beautiful Spring Paul Lincke.
 Harp solo-"Aaeers serenade Mir John Louletta.
 Selection-"Tle Prima Donna '- Victor Herbert
 The Norwegian Episode BendiX.
 Vocal Solo-"Happy Days"-Shel- yokia with violin cello obligato Miss Madge Witt and John B. Graham
 Descriptive The Advent of Spring Charles Levenberg.
 CPart First. In the country spring song, birds singing in tree tops, thu1. der storm comes on. but soon passes away. the old mill wheel, boys whist ling on way to school village black. smith shop in full blast song of the jolly village carpenters eydning ap- breaches. the country fiddler tuning up. the country dance)
 (part Second In the city. the Ita- ian orchestra, the variety show with it's Xylophone or piccolo sooist, the scissors grinder. the amateur trom. boaist the roof garden with its Span ish mandolin orchestra and the little German band the street singer tinale)
 Medley of Popular Scngs-Remick.
 -"Xylophone Rag" Edwin II, Horn.
 Japanese Fall Next t-The beautiful ball room of the Hotel Eastman will be the scene of society's next big treat Q
 It's the Japanese ball new event ou Manager Osborn's calender and is on the social calendar for next Sat urday night The visiting fashion abes have been storming the palatial hostelry the past week and reserya- lions for the coming week are un. usually heavy S.. with the Airing. ton practically compltely packed the success ot all the special functions throughout the season are assured
 The Japanese ball will give MT Os. horn and his aides full opportunity io treat mnady to particularly pret tllv decorated bah room and it zoe.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

CaIomel, caIomes, you can not stay, for Liv-ver-laN has snown US an easier way. Ask Morris Drug Go. or Public Drug co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

Daughters Of American Revolution A very charming event is being plan. ned by the local D. A R chapter in the form of musicale. to be given in the parlors of the Buckstaff baths the night of March Q, beginning at $ o'clock
 Visitors and residents are invited to attend
 The national D. A. R organization is patriotic in character and recog nized as one of the most, if not the most, aristocratic organizations In America. Like the Colonial Danes and the United Daughters of the Con federaGy, it represents principle and stands for the perpetuation of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

Ladies Temple Ad-The Ladies Temple Aid Society of the Congrega- tion House of Israel will meet at the temple, corner of Market and Qua. paw avenue Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

sentine.Record Want Ads. Get Results
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

Mothers Club-The Jewish Moth CTS Club will meet at the Temple Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. All Jewish mothers and members of the club are requested to be present.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

Sewing Circle This interesting club of Jewish ladies will hold an en ioyable meeting at the Temple Thurs day afternoon, meeting at o'clock
 The ladies bring their sewing and while they sew they will make philan taropic plans, have a social time, get better acquainted, serve refreshments and each donate quarter to the church fund
 Mesdames David Laser and Wagon CT will be the charming hostesses for the day.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

B. Y. p. U, Socisi-Rev Dana Terry and wife were the charming host and hostess to fifty young people of the Baptist Young Peoples Union Fri day evening who gathered at their residence for a social time
 It was particularly happy event Games and music furnished pleasing entertainment and appetizing refresh ments added the finishing touch of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

Council of Jewish Women or ganization and friends will have an in. terestiag meeting at the temple, cor, ner of Market street and Quapaw avenue, this afternoon, beginning at 3 D. m.
 An excellent program has been ar ranged
 Visiting members of this organiza. ton who are in the city are invited to attend
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

hospitality so freely bestowed by the highly esteemed pastor and his at tractiye wife.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

without saying that mllady is not set to be disappointed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
RACING
| RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

F1RsT-FIve and half furlongs:
Satyr, 100 CMcIntyre), Z, 8, SIS, won /;
Glenn Beachy, 112 (Doylel, 90, 2,
even, second; Miss Velma, 102 (Mc-
Taggart), Ia. 7-5, As, third. Time,
1909 1-5. Also ran: Toison Dor He
motto, Hugh Gray, Tyre, Hans Creek,
Eel Fall, Question Mark. DR.. Hollis,
Jim Coffey, Fawn.
SECOND-Five and a half fur
longs: Flying Yankee, 112 (Turner)
7-5, 3b, out, won; Black Chief, t07
(McTaggar). 1875, 40, 2-5. second :;
Nimbus, 112 (KnighD, 10, A, Us. third.
Time, los 3-5. Also ran: Camarada,
Southern Shore, Leopold, Joe Rim,
starbeard, Moisant. Regards.
THIRD-Six furlongs Mansion. 9s
(Neander) II, 8, ?, won Lost For
tune, 81 (McTaggarD, 11-5, even, q,
second; Carbureter. 80 (Sumter), ~,
4, 2 third. Time, 1915 30. Charles
Cannell, Sonny Boy. Single Ray, Wa
ter Lad, Single, Miss Gayle also ran.
FOURTH-Mile and 20 yards:
Charter, 100 (Hanover), Z, 5-2, AS,
won; Dangerous March, 106 (Pick-
etD, s, 8, even, second; Bob r., Ito
(Burlingame), BE-, 3-5, out, third.
Time. 1:47. Good Day, Star Actress
Duquesne also ran.
FTFTH-Mile. Peacock. 81 (Calla-
ham, 11-5. AS, IL. won; Beach Sand
lis Carter, II, 4, 2, second: Floral
Crown, lis (Neander), 6, 2, even
third. Time, 1:45. La Sainrela, Sa-
ger, Troy Weight, Corn Croker,
Prince Floral, Mike Cohen also ran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
WADE, Of DUBLIN,
SUCCEEDS POTTLE
Governor SIaton Appoints Well
Known Attorney to Vacant
Place on Appellate Bench.

Payton l.. Wade of Dublin, will
succeed Judge Robert Pottle on the
Court Of Appeals bench.
Judge Politics. resignation was
handed the Governor Tuesday, to
take effect at midnight February 4.
The Governor accepted It and gave
out the foregoing announcement as to
Judge Politics. successor.
Judge Wade Is a prominent and
successful lawyer, with large prac-
tice in South Georgia.
He had the heaviest and most
widespread Endorsements in many
days of any suggested appointee up
for executive consideration. large
section OF the Atlanta and North
Georgia bar Endorsed him, notwith-
standing the fact that he halls from
South Georgia.
Judge Pottle will leave for Albany
Wednesday. where he will enter ac-
lively into the practice OF law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
$4,000 in ]. R. Wylie
Estate to Buy Bonds

The will OF the late Captain James
r. Wylie was admitted Tuesday ia
probate in the Office of Ordinary
wilkinson. By the terms of the will
the widow, Mrs. Sarah Wylie, is be-
queathed all her husbands personal
effects nd the household furniture al
the residence, No. 263 Peachtree
street
II Is directed that the executors
shall invest $4,000 in ia per cent
bonds of either the City OF Atlanta
or the State OF Georgia, and pay the
interest TO the widow during her
lifetime. The executor Is to pay to
Mrs. Wylie S1S75O per month until
the bonds gre purchased. At her
death the bonds are to be sold and
the proceeds to be divided among
other legatees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
COUNCIL FOR NEW
STREET NUMBERS
Officials Start Movement for Gen.
tenary System-PIedges of
Citizens To Be Presented.

With the City Councils approval OF
the plan for a new street numbering
system for Atlanta, efforts were begun
by officials Tuesday to have the
Council Streets Committee report as
soon as possible on the details of a
modern system.
The Council Monday unanimously
adopted a resolution by Councilman
Claude C. Mason calling upon the
Streets Committee TO investigate the
practicability of systematic plan
and to recommend, If possible, the
adoption of the centenary plan. a
report by the Streets Committee is
expected at the next regular meet
ing
When the Streets Committee con-
yenes to consider the matter The
Georgian will present coupons from
residents stating their willingness 10
pay the cost OF their numbers IL the
Council will provide a system.
The attitude of all members OF the
Council Is favorable TO the plan, and
it is believed the response Of the peo-
pie to the proposal to pay the cost Of
their numbers will obviate all finan-
cial difficulties.
City Attorney James l.. Mayson has
ruled that the Council has authority
TO order any sort OF street numbering
system II may consider At.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
BUDGET PACT
FOUGHT BY
MAYOR
Deadlock Becomes Endurance
Test Over Who Shall Have Last
Word in City Finances,

Hope that a compromise would end
the deadlock between Council and the
Aldermanic Board over the new bud
get was dissipated Tuesday follow
ing conference between Mayor
Woodward and Chairman w G.
Humphrey, Of the Finance Commit
tee.
Chairman Humphrey announced
that he would not yield in his po-
sition in support of the budget as
originally proposed, and he said he
had the promise of Mayor Woodward
that he would back him to the last,
using vetoes, If necessary, to prevent
any amendments to the sheet.
While supporters Of the caucus
program are seeking compromise
they are just as implacsble as advo-
Gates of the budget il the position
that they will not permit its passage
without amendments.
Thomson Determined.
Alderman Albert Thomson, one OF
the five who have Joined together as
majority in the Aldermanic Board
to block The budget said
The fight has risen above one al
conflicting Improvement projects. II
is now an issue over the principle OF
powerful or if the other members of
Council have voice In the eXpendi-
ture of the peoples money.
"The Finance Committee prepared
members now demand that 1t be pass
ed without the slightest technical
amendment
Deadlock Endurance Test.
If they will listen to reason | am
confident a satisfactory compromise
can be reached Immediately"
1t looks like an endurance test A
few votes have been changed both
ways, but majority Of the Council
is still firm in support Of the budget
and a majority of the Aldermanie
Board is just as insistent that some
amendments be included.
A new attack has been made on
the Pryor street improvement by the
insurgents, because all the represen-
tatlves of the Second Ward, the ward
through which Pryor street runs, are
supporting the budget The budget
has an Item of $4,000 for the I'M
provement The first caucus amend
ment cut his amount to $1,000. The
latest amendment wipes it all out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Democrats Demand
That Murphy Resign

NEW YORK, Feb 3.--Friends OF
Charles +. Murphy. whose retire.
ment as leader of Tammany Hall is
demanded in a resolution adopted
last night by the National Demo-
cratic Club, to-day announced their
intention Of appealing to the board
of governors OF the club on the
ground that the yea-and may vote
was Illegal.
The full membership Of the club
is 72b. only l25 attended the meet .
ing last night. The board of gov
ernor+ consists Of "a men, most Of
them Independent Democrats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Race Entries on Page IL.
6-Foot Man Hides in
Trunk From Sleuths

PAGE ONE --- - g. FOOT MAN ....
w. A. Stewart, Of Cartersville, Ga,
Is more than six feet tall, but this did
not prevent him from COMPRISING
his bulk into an ordinary sized trunk
when the detectives came looking for
him.
Complaint was made to the Police
Department against Stewart by per
sons living on Oliver street. Detec-
tives went Tuesday TO the address
given them, but Stewart was missing.
They went through the house twice.
Then one of the officers lifted the
lid of the trunk.
Stewart was placed under $1,000
bond Tuesday afternoon by Recorder
Broylss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

squad, under Sergeant George Bull
lard, has begun a war upon negro
dives and dance halls, which came to
light Tuesday afternoon when Re
corder Broyles placed Jack Bell, res
taurant and dance hall proprietor, un-
der bond of $1,000 for trial on the
charge of conducting a disorderly
house.
Several other negroes arrested with
Bell Monday night in a dance hall on
Auburn avenue, between Butler street
and Piedmont avenue, were let off
with fines of $15.75.
Sergeant Billiard said he was un-
der instructions to find the various
rendezvous OF negro idlers, gamblers
and highwaymen and arrest the in
mates as rapidly as they were discov-
expected the negro burglars who have
operated boldly in Atlanta recently
will be run to cover in this crusade.
You ought to get the limit" said
Recorder Broyles to Bell Il see that
Judge Ben Hill has been giving crooks
and divekeepers their deserts, | think
I'll bind you over to his court
The raid was made Monday night
by Billiard and Shaw. The dancers,
of whom were more than 100 crowd
ed into a little 20 by 20 room, were
informed minute before the officers
entered. Windows and doors rained
negroes in mad flight. Some of them
dropped onto neighboring roofs and
got away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

embargo on arms intended for the
Mexican rebels has been lifted by or
der of President Wilson and that an
,nouncement to this effect will be
made late to-day, was reported in
Administration circles here day.
This report was based on an an
nouncement after to-day's Cabinet
meeting that there will be an impor-
tant definition of policy" made pub
lie at 5 o'clock. No hint was dropped
as to the nature of the forthcoming
announcement, but 1t is expected that
it will take the form of raising the en-
barge of arms into Mexico which has
been enforced since last summer.
This. it is anticipated here, will
sound the death knell of the Huerta
Government and will insure the vic
tory of the Copstitutionalsts within a
short time.
1t is believed that if President VIII
son finally decides TO raise the EN-
barge it will be because he is con-
WINGED that by restricting shipments
of arms to the Mexican republic the
United States was not really showing
neutrality, which was the purpose of
the embargo as the Huerta govern
ment was unable to get large supplies
of munitions from abroad.
President Taft issued the proclama-
ton which barred the expectation OF
arms to all sides in March. 1912, I'M
der authority provided in Joint con-
gressiona resolution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Tail of Cold Wave in
Montana to Hit Here

With half Of Montana rs degrees be-
low zero, c. r Van Hermann, local
weather prophet sees a probability Of
cold weather for Atlanta the latter
part of this week
Not very cold" Mr. Won Hermann
said but colder than Tuesday. We
may get little rain Wednesday morn.
ing, but II should not amount to much
It will be colder Thursday and Friday,
and probably bright and clear. There
Is no cold wave in prospect-ju a
gradual change TO something near
freezing"