davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
PRESIDENT WILL
NAME COCKTAILS
PANAMA CHEF
By The United Press.

by I ne Iulteu ITesh.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-secretary
Of War Garrison announced following
today's cabinet meeting that the nomi-
nation of Colonel George W. Goethals
to be the first civil governor of the
Panama Canal zone will be announced
within the next day or two. The
President and cabinet today approx
ed the complete plan for substituting
civil for military rule on the zone.
The executive order carrying it into
/ effect is now being prepared. 1t will
be signed by the President as soon
as presented 20 him and the civil gov
ernment will begin sway over Panama
ON April l.
II was believed that Goethals nom.
inatiOn, which must come after pro.
mitigation of the executive order es.
tablishing the civil government viii
be made before The end of the week
There Is no doubt of its confirmation
at once.
officials said today they believed the
Presidents action would stop all con.
sideration of Cocktails as police com
missioner of New York inasmuch az
Goethals himself has declared his pre-
ference for remaining on the zone
until things are running smoothly, ant
It was estimated that organization o
the civil government the first duty
facing him as governor, will consume
at least eighteen months.
In his new job, Goetha.s will hav'
the appointing of nearly 250O office
holders. Present officials on the zon'
like Governor Metcalf and members
of the canal commlssion-will be lie
down easy by appointment at thei
present salaries. on a commission L
make arrangements for opening of th'
canal.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
Sore Throat DOn'ts.

When the children have sore throat,
don't blister their neckB with lamp oil.
Don't torture them with foul smelling
piece Of fat meat, wrapped about the neck
Don't imagine there is medical virtue In
an old sock or piece of red flannel. Don't
believe in antiquated superstitions.
A sore throat is a serious matter and Is
not TO be healed by such make-believe rem
edies. The use Of such methods is :.
simply putting the patient 10 need e<sR
less torture. Use little sore throat
wisdom and give them T0NSILINE
and the throat will heal quickly. I
25 cents and so cents. Hospital
Size e1.00. All Druggists. "A
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
ONE kILLED IN AUTO sMAsH.
4v the United Presl

BY the United Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 27.-One
woman was instantly killed and five
other occupants of the machine were
severely hurt when a large touring
car go. beyond the control of .he
driver rounding a sharp curve early
this morning near Towson and crash
ed into an oak tree The dead:
Miss Grace Swank, aged 2S.
The injured:
Mrs. S. d. DeMilt, badly cut on face
and body.
Tip Santmeyer. driver, broken
right arm and broken jaw, also cut
on face and chest.
Clayton Davis. cuts and bruises on
face and body with possible internal
injuries.
Harry A. Tuthill. cut and bruised
sprained right arm.
Vernon W. Stull. cut on face and
arms
Santmcyer is foreman of garage
The party left It at II D. m. last night
and upset on long switchback hill
that has been the scene Of many ac-
cidents.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
TAYL0R,s CASE CONTINUEp.

When the case of Levi r. Taylor,
colored. charged with theatening
bodily harm, was called in City Court
today, Assistant City Solicitor Lynn
asked for a continuance. Mr.. Lynn
said certain things had come to his
notice which he desired to investi-
gate. The case then went over until
Thursday morning.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
POTTS HANGED AT WEST CHESTER

HY The InlTeU TTcHH.
WEST CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 27.-The
last hanging ever 10 take place in Ches-
ter county. occurred here today when
Wilmore Potts, negro wife-murderer,
expiated his crime on the gallows. The
scaffold, having a record Of 100 years
and fifteen victims, was Immediately
destroyed.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
MRS. G h. KEATLEY DIES.

Mrs. Grandon Reed Keatley, aged
5S, OF Thirteenth and King streets,
died this morning after an illness Of
several weeks. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow evening at her late
home, and the remains will be taken
to Middletown on the 1914 o'clock
train Thursday morning for interment
i'm Eorrest cemeterY.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
HONOR POFT'S NANE.

The one hundred and ffty-tifth an
niversary of the birth Of Robert
Burns, the Scotch poet. was observed
by the Brotherhood OF Greenhill Pres
bytcrian Church last night. A pro
gram Of readings of Burns selections
was given and the Rev. William Craw-
ford gave a eulogy Of the Scotch bard.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27

for that day. while genuine remedy
like Syrup Pepsin acts mildly but per-
manently.
IL can be conveniently obtained at
any drug store at fifty cents OF one dol.
lar a bottle. Results are always guar
anteed or money will be refunded. You
will find Il gentle in action, pleasant in
taste, and free from gripping, and its
tonic properties have distinct value
TO women. Il is the most widely used
laxative-tonic in America today and
thousands OF families are now never
without t.
Families wishing TO try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain IL postpaid by ad
dressing DIR. W. r. Caldwell, 4le Wash
ington ST., Monticello, III. A posta
card with your name and address on il
win do.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
TEMPLE.BANKS.

Miss Adelaide A. Temple aud J.
Lawrence Banks we're married at the
residence of Louise Snowberger. No.
9O1 Park Place. last evening, by the
Rev. Vaughan S. Collins. Following
the marriage, Mr.. and Mrs. Banks
left on a trip South. On their re-
turn they will reside at No. 901 Park
Place.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
aMAY DOMN EAST.v

Is there anyone who ever visits the
theatre - this city who hag not -cn
"Way Down East" which comes to
The Playhouse Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, with matinee Saturday? It
is doubtful Year after year this good
old comedy of rural life In New Eng
land goes through the country with
increasing popularity and doesn't seem
to mind even the wear and tear OF
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
Attractions in The City theatres

time. Il Is a veritable gold mine for
William A. Brady, its producer The
question was put to that astute mana
ger short time since as to how long
he thought way Down East would
last; he quickly replied "As long AS
Uncle Tom" has.
BUSY IZZY."
Thoroughly up-to-date, the 1914 edi-
tion OF Busy Ivy with George Sidney
the funny little comedian, will be seen
this season in the funniest OF all musi-
cal comedies. Busy Izzy' is the titu-
lar handle by which the public may
know that Sidney will hold forth at The
Playhouse. April ., and Z, and he will
have with him a company Of lots OF
comedians and pretty girls to make an
evenings fun "Izzy" will first be seen
running a large city department store
and one can readily discern the posi-
bnities for fun, the chance to show the
charms OF pretty girls in such scene
OF course. there viii be many special
ties, musical numbers, dancing treat'
and much that is pleasing to look upon
and with all there will be the laughter
which always goes with "lzzy"
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
THREE MINERS HURT BY FAIL

by IHF IUIItU TIEoHs
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Jan. 27-
Ten Of eleven men who fell 25O feet
with the cage to the bottom Of the
Sandford coal mine. west OF here to-
day, wero seriously injured, three
possibly fatally.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
Friends School
FOURTH AND WEST sTnEHTs.

FOURTH AND WEST STREETS,
Wilmington Del.
The Oldest and largest preparatory aohool
In the state. A corps Of twenty-five expert.
onced teachers. Excellent equipment. thor
Cugh instruction. Courses Of study prepnr.
ing for College Scientific School or Husi-
ness. Graduates entered on certihcato ia all
colleges that admit pupils on a school record.
High School. Grammar Scho0f and Pri-
mary Department under the charge Of skilled
specialists. Small classes. Individual IN
struction. Tuition low BY reason Of ondow-
ment. No extra charges for textbooks.
new and well-appointed gymnasium in charge
Of skilled instructors. large and we'll
equipped primary building.
Pupils enrolled for second-haf year, Mon
day February 2. 1914.
For illustrated catalog. address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS. A. NJ, Principal
d. 4 A. Phone. 215oA
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
FINE CLUB FOR LIQUOR SALE.

The Bartenders' Benefit Association
anotber social and fraternal club OF tins
citv. which has been conducting a side
hoard. was fined $50 in Ciey Court today
an fhe charge of selling Intoxicating
liouors without license John hagan,
an official OF the club. paid the fine.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
HOME FROM NICARAGUA.

]. Harvey Whiteman has returned
home fro ma business trip 10 Mica
ragua, where he spent two months.
Mr.. Whiteman is interested in mining
enterprises.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
ENrERrAINs KINGS DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. Horace ;. Allen. president OF the
the Kings Daughters Of West Presby
terian Church. this afternoon entertain
ed ;he members OF Macedonia Circle OF
Kings Daughters at ner home, No. 1000
lNawaset avenue.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
]. FRANK WHITE IMPROVES.

Former City Councilman J. Frank
White who has been i'll for several days,
is improving and expects TO be about the
latter part of the week.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
THE FLOWER

OF the Full Dress family is here.
The coats have natural should
ers. pointed lapels, closer fit-
ting, silk lined and silk face.
Full Dress, s25 TO $40.
Tuxedo Suits, $50 TO $50.
Dress Vests, s2.5O to S6.
Dress Shirts, s1.50 to $500.
Tango Shirts, $500 to $500.
New styles and sizes in
White Pique, White silk and
Black Cord Dress and Tuxedo
Vests, $3.50 TO Sc; all with the
peaked corners.
silk Hats, s., Sc, IS.
Dunlap Silks, IS.
Opera Hats, SO TO $40.
Come in and see the new
Taper Grown silk Hats for the
young fellows.
JAS. II. MULLIN 4 SONS
9Th and Market
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
HELD UP BY JAMES BOYS
Oldest Locomotive on the Iron Noun.
tain Was In Use In 1875.

Cotter-The oldest locomotive In
use now on the Iron Mountain old rail
road men say, Is No, 2742, that pulls
the springfield Jungler" daily from
Joplin to Springfield, Mo, The old en-
glne morks a period in railroad history
when hold.ups were common; when
railroad men never sent train out
Of st. Louis or Kansas City without
being apprehensiyo that on some lonely
stretch Of track It would be held up
by the James boys and the passengers
robbed, the mail rifled and the ex-
press safe blown,
Number 2742 Is Of the old eight
wheel style in common use 30 years
ago, In the seventies II used TO pull
No, I, the finest appointed passenger
train then In service, out Of st. Louis
on the main line, II was pulling this
train at the time Of the spectacular
hold,up In 1875 at GOd's nm, below
81 Louis, by the James boys,
There are still dents IN the old boiler
covering made by the bullets that
rainod from the james boys guns in
that hold.up,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
OKLAHOMA IS
CLAIMING VILLA
MEXICAN LEADERS, TRUE NAME
SAID TO BE GEORGE
GOLDSBY.
HE ESCAPED INTO MEXICO
According to Vnlta Story Villa Was
Step-Father of Cherokee Bill,
the Outlaw.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Fort Smith.-Pancho Villa, the fore
most figure in the Mexican revolution
as a result of the execution Of W. s.
Benton, the English rancher is a form
er Oklahoman, 1t is reported in Vinita
He Is said to be George Goldsby, form.
erly Of Vinita and step-father Of Craw-
ford Goldsby Cherokee Bill" Indian
territory outlaw, who shot and killed
Larry Keating, guard in the United
rison, here July 2G, 1895,
Goldsby married the mother Of
Cherokee Bill a negress, They had
one son, Luther, who up until three
years ago was employed as a porter
in hotel in Vinita. lie died Is months
ago in Muskogee, Okla Cherokee Bill
was hanged in Fort Smith March H.
1895, for the murder Of Keating Two
years after the marriage Of Goldsby
to Cherokee Bilps mother, they remoy.
ed to Texas where Goldsby became in.
volyed in a difficulty that caused him
to flee to Mexico. lie Is still very well
remerbered at Vinita. Goldsby Is said
to have served in the American army
and to have been mustered out in the
early eighties when he took up his
residence in eastern Oklahoma,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
DOES STATE OWN
Sand and GRAVEL
SUPREME COURT TO BE CALLED
UPON TO SETTLE cONSTlTU-
TlONALITY OF ACT.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Little Rock.-Whether the state or
Arkansas can collect for sand and
gravel removed from navigable
streams, as provided in a statute, will
soon be up to the Arkansas Supreme
Court to determine.
In effect the law was declared un.
constitutional when Chancellor John
E. Martineau gave a decision to the
defendants in the suit Of the State OF
Arkansas VS.. The Southern Sand and
Gravel Company. The suit was an at
tempt of the state to collect fees for
sand removed from the Arkansas riv-
er, and was one Of several filed by Will
liam L. Moose, attorney general,
against sand and gravel companies
engaged in using the materials for
commercial purposes.
The complaint was based on an act
of the last general assembly, which
declared that the state owns the sand
and gravel bars Of the nayigable
streams of the state, and prohibited
anyone taking sand or gravel from
such streams without the permission
of the attorney general and the pay
ment to the state Of four cents per
yard for sand and five cents per yard
for gravel.
The complaint asked that the de-
fendant company be required to state
how much sand and gravel it had taken
from the Arkansas river since the act
went into effect, and that the defend
ant company be required to pay for
this amount under the prescribed
rates.
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
TELEPHONE RAISE
IS COMPROMISED
LITTLE ROCK AND ENVlRoNs WIN
VICTORY IN NEGOTIATIONS
WITH PHONE COMPANY.
RESIDENT RATE UNCHANGED
Protest Productive Of Satisfactory Re-
suits With Advantages Against
the City.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Little Rock.-Official and individual
protest from Little Rock, Argenta, and
Pulaski Heights against the proposed
increase in rates for telephone service
by the Southwestern Telegraph and
Telephone Co., resulted in compro'
mise.
1t had been proposed to raise resi-
dence phones from S2,25 net to $2.75
net, and business phones from $4 to 80
net. The city council, Chamber Of
Commerce, Board of Trade and City
Federation Of Womens Clubs Joined in
the protest. The company estimated
that It would increase the annual rev.
enue $4,000 which they said was to
be paid operators in increased salary,
but Mayor Taylor estimated the in
crease at 100000,
u was admitted that under the fran
chise granted ten years ago, the com
pany had the legal hight to make this
increase and even more, but the citl-
zens questioned the moral right, A
compromise was suggested by Mayor
Faucette of Argenta, that the residence
rates remain the same but the busi'
ness rates be increased as proposed.
This was submitted to General Mana
ger W. j, Hiss, who reported to his SUI
perlors in ST. Louis, and two days
later II was accepted for trial period
OF one year" Mr.. Hiss says;
"It is our opinion that our proposed
graduated rate schedule would be bet
ter and fairer for the small as well rs
the larger user, However the commit
tee representing the city and subscrib-
ers have been very fair recognizing
that we are entitled TO the increased
revenue sought. 1t Is their belief, out
OF their knowledge Of the local condl'
tions, that we shall secure the revenue
asked by this schedule they suggest,
and we feel that It Is only right that
we act on their judgment and try the
experiment for one year at least. II
at the end OF that time we find that
the rates are inadequate TO pay the ex'
pensos for keeping up the service and
10 make fair return on the invest
ment, we will again como before the
public as we have this time, and ask
for reasonable adjustment"
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
SEN, ROBINSON PREslDEs
Arkansas statesman Rules on Several
knotty Parliamentary Questions,

Washington In reply 10 telegram
from vice President Marshall, who wOs
stormbound In New York, Senator
Joe T, Robinson OF Arkansas again
presided over the Senate Monday, lie
was called upon TO rule on n half dozen
knotty parliamentary question, lnclud'
ing the question Of the consideration
OF the Ashufgt resolution, providing for
q constitutional amendment granting
woman's suffrage,
Several senator's tried 20 BATTLE tho
ArkNaaaa statesman, but ho was n
match for NIL OF them, An attempt wae
made 10 oyerrule u motion made by
Senator Myers Of Montana that the
Senate so into executive session, Sem
ator Robinson ruled the motion in or.
der and wOa sustained by the Senate
by u vote Of "a 70 30,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
Four Probable Nominees for Governor

Four Probable Nominees for Governor.
There will probably be four party
nominees for governor in the Septem-
ber election.
George w. Hays, who has no oppo-
sition, will be nominated by the Demo-
cratic primaries on March 25. The
Socialist State Convention has already
been held, and Dan Hogan, editor Of
the Huntington Hummer, who has
made the race once before, was nomi-
mated for the governorship.
The Executive Committee Of the
Progressives, of which j. A. Conner
of Little Rock is chairman, will meet
in Little Rock soon to determine upon
the date for holding their state con-
vention, which will nominate a candi-
date for governor. No name has yet
been definitely discussed, II is an
nounced also that the Progressiyes
will nominate candidates for Congress
in some Of the districts, the Second
and the Fifth already being practically
decided upon. Leaders declare there
is no sentiment whatever for amalga.
nation with the Republicans, but that
it is the purpose Of the organization
to maintain its standing as a party,
It is said that the Republicans will
probably hold their state convention
in July, A. c, Curtis, for number
of years postmaster at Lonoke, re-
Gently resigned, had been most promi-
nently mentioned as the gubernatorial
candidate, but he will remove to New
York and is thereby eliminated. 9th
ers who are mentioned in connection
with the nomination are w, M. lyie,
OF Harrison formerly Of Huntsville;
G, Il. Bloodworth, editor Of the Corn
ing Republican, Chas, r. Duke Of Mon
ticello, and Lewis II, Moore, Of Ozark,
who was chairman Of the last Republi-
can state convention.
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
Must Ellie Income Reports.

Jack Walker collector Of the intcr.
nal revenue for ArkOneOe, received Il
telegram from Commissioner Osborn
at Washington, D, ca urging that the
widest possible publicity be given 10
the fact that all income and corpora
ton tax returns, which are due March
I. must hc filed not later than Mon.
day, March 2, In order to avoid the
prescribed penalties, which vary from
$40 10 $1,000,
Tho message read Na follows GIVE
the widest publicity possible through
the public press that the income and
corporation tax returns, due March l.
must be- fllod with the informal rev
onue collector not later than March
2 in order 70 avoid the prescribed
penalties, unless an extension has been
granted on account Of absence or
elopnosa,"
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
Make All Justices Non Active.

An enlargement Of the jurisdiction
Of the municipal court and the fixing
Of the compensation for Justices Of the
peace at $50 per year, thereby render
Ing them all nonactive, will probably
be the course pursued in solving the
justice OF the peace problem,
Tho municipal court would then be
delegated with jurisdiction concurrent
with that Of the justice of the peace
courts, while the annual salary Of the
Justice Of the peace would be 30 small
as to prevent any Of those holding
such offices performing the trial func'
tions now exercised by the active
Justice.
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
ARRESTED ON Big
CHECK RAISING CHARGE
IMPORTANT CAPTURE AT HOY
SPRINGS BROUGHT ABOUT BY
PlNKERToN DETECTIVES.

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
Hot Springs.-Alonzo j. Whitman
for whom the Pinkerton detectives
have been serching since February 49,,
and who Is wanted on a charge OF
BHindling Mrs, Condor OF Zion City,
H., out Of $1,000, together with Jack
son DeINorrest, said to have the aliases
Of W. II. Waldron Charles Martin and
Edward II, Glib, wanted on charge
Of raising u check OF 5000 to $4,000,
were arrested here, The check IN
question was drawn on the National
bank Of Bath, Bath, N. " and pre-
sented at the National bank Of Owe.
20, Owego, N, Y, where DeForrest II
Is said, received credit for the check
Chief Of Police Tom Ellison made tho
arrest,
The arrest was brought about by
FInkerton detectives, who IN Zion City,
where they were called TO investigate
Nhtmans transactions, got clue
that whitman and DeForrest came TO
Hot Springs, Whitman had been teach
Ing school In Zion city, whore he made
the acquaintance Of Mrs Condor, Ho
was prominent in Democratic politics
somo years ago, lie has been n mem.
bcr Of the Chicago Stock Exchange
whitman was guest at the Arlington
hotel while DeFoTest was registered
at the Eastman, DeForrest denies his
guilt
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
RUSSELL MAY A BENEDICT
unannouneed Marriage Of one OF Ark.
anaas' Greatest College Athletes,

Fayetteylle,=Ru Russell May Of Little
Rock, captain Of the university foot
ball team last fail and the greatest
college athlete Arkansas ever produo.
cd, wos married at o'clock Saturday
afternoon to Miss Victoria Norbury,
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs, Charles Nor,
bury of Fayetteville, The marriage
though not unexpected was sur
prise TO their friends, Mr.. May, who
left the university At ChrlstmaB TO
engage In business came up from ht
tie Rock Friday morning with Oron
Tucker his business associate, and
Miss Edith Cornish 10 attend the sig
ma Nu dance, Saturday afternoon they
stole away from their friends TO the
homo Of tho rev. W. NJ Waldrlp, who
performed the ceremony
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
Refused to Form a Hollow Square,

Capt, A, h, Sloan, U, s, A., lnspec'
tor.nstructor Of the Arkansas state
Guard, tells an interesting story on an
Arkansas militia offlclOl-but inclden.
tally refuses to youch for It's authen.
tlclty
As the story goes, company cap
tain was being Qulz2sl by superior
officer, Captain said he, "are you
keeping up with regular drills as re-
Qulrod by the roguOtIons?"
"No, SIR" was the reply "l cannot
"And why not?' asked the officer
"Wen," replied the captain, "you
see II was this way ] ordered the
company to form hollow square, aud
he refused to do II, 20 I had to put
him IN the guard house"
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
nslIsvss eeIlens MN RemaIn.

Batesyille,-Dr ], p, Robertson,
president OF Arkansas College, has re.
turned from Morriton, where he spent
n few days IN intoreat OF the college,
DR. Robertson says there has been a
mistake In regard 10 the removal OF
Arkansas College from Batesyille to
Morrllon II the latter city raised a
bonus Of 100000, lle also said that
he dld not give tho clNsona there any
encouragement except TO say that the
raising OF tNla amount would be u
strong appeal 10 the synod In charge,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
Franchise Tax Case.

Tax Commissioners Gates and
Brown have returned from Washing
ton, where they appeared before the
Supreme Court. The franchise tax
case of the Cotton Belt, involving a
claim of about 100000 for taxes, inter
est and penalties, is involved in the
suit submitted on appeal Upon the
outcome OF this suit depends the right
Of the state to collect franchise tax
from corporations doing an interstate
business, and a considerable annual
revnue is involved.
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
auIeIds pus 10 epurnsd Love,

Van Bareh-tlehfy Widmer, aged
80 years, ended his life by drinking
carbolIc acid here A note found by
his side stated no had no desire 10 1.-Two
because n certain young lady" In
Van Duren had spurned him, Widmer
drank the poison while occupying q
bed with Phillip Cook, whose father
was Wldoher's employer, Young Cook
discovered him dead when he awolo
after he had slept with oropae several
hours having had no lntimation OF
the mans suicidal Intentions,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
Taken out Of the peath Cell.

Jonesboro Charley Meyers, who
was granted q new trial by the su.
prcmo court for an assault upon q
small girl In Polnsolt county, was re-.
moved from the state ponltontary to
the county Jail by sheriff Hooten Of
Polneott county Monday Meyers case
viii come M during the present week
at Harrisburg.