davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12
TRAGEDY, "SAYS
JEROMEOF THAW
PRONOUNCEMENT
Decision of Alienists That SLAYER
Is Sane Will Not Affect
Fight to Imprison Him
EVELYN NESBIT Is
WORRIED BY FINDING
Wife of Fugitive Joins With
Nemesis" in Predicting
More Serious Trouble

CONCORD. N. n, Jan. 12.-
Harry Z. ThaW posed for phctog-
rsphers today and il was appar.
ent that he is jubiIant over the
finding Of the commission which
declared him sane. but for once
ne was reticent about comment
ing on court action in his case.
He Will not leave New Hampshire,
IL admitted tC bail. ne stated. II
Is understood he will 60 into the
mountains for a holiday far from
his guards and William Travers
Jerome, who is expected to re-
sumo his fight to return';he slayer
Of Stanford White 20 Matteawsn
now that the case is again before
the United States court.
ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. i2.-An-
gered by Harry X. Thsw's prob
able release in New Hampshire,
Atty..oen. carmody this after
noon attacked the federal authori-
ties for their attitude.
II do not believe they have
Given proper recognition 20 New
York's richts IN this case" de-
clsred the attorney general. III
Is inconceivabic that Thaw should
be released on bali after Gov.
Feiker has recognized and signed
the extradition rspers ordering
Thaw's fsturn &c New York"
As soon as Judge Aidrien acts
cafmody will sammon William T.
Jcreme 10 Albany to help him
map oUt plans TO go after" TIRE
fugitive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12

town 10 work on, a Michigan car
Monda. morning. he was stricks
suddenly tll and the car crew carried
him iUtoL Edward Humans 40 35S
Gratigt-ave. where he died within a
few " inutes. Dr A. w. Gorenfo.
who happened 20 be In the vicinity.
ATTENDED the man ana said death
was due 20 heat disease Coroner
--ttsih acher took charge OF the BODY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12
From u Star Correspondent.

ON BOARD PRESIDENT Will
SONS SPECIAL TRAIN. ATLANTA
Ga, Jan. l2-That President Wilson
is bringing back from Pass Chris
tian, q comprehensive definite plan
for trus legislation and that he has
at least tentative outline in mind
for rural credits measures, was
learned today
Newspaper correspondents We're
received by the president while he
stood in his private car, disdaining
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12

MARsHALL-Pubiie schools IN
burlington. near here. are closed be.
~apse OF a diphtheria epidemic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12

Busine-s-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathcrs The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Prinfing Co.. IS
John E-Ht- Phone 5fain 1875
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12

NEW YORK. Jan. i2.-William
TmVers Jerome. former district attor-
tiontiBued ON e-<~ xweD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12

weather. clenr traek fnsl.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18
ANOTHER COMING.

The election Monday did not let the State Democratic Central Com mittee out of the harness i'll the least. for now it must buckle to the task of bringing down the aval- anche of votes upon the founder ing Republican candidates for Senate and Congress- The committee must now turn it's broadsides on Harry H. Myers, the Republican eve lamb who has been often to the slaughter. The honorable MT. Myers has about as many political lives as a cat He has been annihilated many times in the race for governor, now he asks destruction in the race for the Un- ited Statse Senate. The only Re- publican candidates for congress are in the Third district, a Bull Moose and a regular Republican. This election will be held in Noyem- Der
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18
Madison County.

It is practically impossible to get anything like an authentic report from Madison county The count has not started in that county, and will not before Friday morning. From telephone communications received by repeating, it is reported that all Republican candidates have been elected. The race for collector and assessor is very close, and a Demo crat may slide in Kinney, for gov ernor, will have a majority of about 150. In the race for sheriff of that county, Mack Curley, Republican has defeaed Will Vaughan, Democrat, by about 250. Act No. has carried, and no report can be had on any of the other votes.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18
STYLE SHOP FORMALLY
 OPENED TUESDAY MORNING

The Style Shop was formally op- ened to the ladies of Springdale and vicinity Tuesday morning at nine thirty. and although the inside and show windows of the building are not yet completed, the interior from
 the hobby show windows to the taste fully arranged rest room presented scene of beauty to the visiting ladies' The garments selected by Mr
 Limbaugh show perfect taste, and a discrimination in buying. The stock is not large, but enough so to ac- eommodate the ladies of Springdale, giving them an opportunity to pur- chase the seasons best offerings at a moderate price. The store has been we'll filled the two opening days
 and the ladies have been enjoying the treat offered them by Mir Um- baugh. MT. Limbaugh in opening the new store to the public, demonstrates eonclusiyely that he is we'll acquaint- ed with the needs and wants of the ladies. His choice of the stock, and the various selections, show an un- usual good judgment, and one that will doubtless be appreciated by his
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18
VOTE
 CAST IN GEN
 ERAL ELECTION

The general election was held in Arkansas Monday, but so little inter- est was shown, that it is almost i'm possible to give anything like a cor rect report at the time this paper goes to press The entire Democrat ic ticket in Washington county was elected by good majorities. About the only interest shown in the coun- tv ticket was in the race for County Judge, between J. T. Flight, Demo crat and NJ. r. Caldwell, Republican, and the candidates for County Treas urer, A. C. Watson, Democrat, and w. D. Swift, Republican. Both Dem ocratic nominees were elected by good substantial majorities.
 It will be next week before any thing like the entire vote of the county can be given, and the above is based on reports received from communications with different town ships in the county.
 Act No 1, the child labor law, was given handsome majority in Washington County, Act No. 3, pro viding for publishing the genreal acts. and other features, known as the Publicity Law, received a majority in the county, possibly 5o0. Fayette- vile, Harmon and Elm Springs vot- ing the heaviest against the Act of any precincts in the county. The vote at Fayetteville was especially strong against the law. Amendment No. Ii received a good majority in the county, as did Amendment No 16, providing for lieutenant govern or. but Amendment No. .Z15, placing the legislature on salary, was de feated
 Over the state Geo. W. Hays, Dem ocratic nominee for governor, will probably have a majority of 20,000 Act No. l, Act No 3. Amendment No. 14 have carried over the state while Amendments No. f5 and 16 have lost. A curious incident in connection with the Acts and Amend lments might be mentioned: Nos. 10 and 16, the former placing the leg islature on salary and No 16, pro viding for a lieutenant governor were both initiated by the legislature and both are lost.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18

Ain't It Funny

Down in Georgia some time ago a man went into store to buy saw. He saw the kind he wanted and asked the price. It was $1.65 the dealer said.
 Good gracious,t said the man, 'I can get the same thing from (name of mail order house) for s135"
 That's less than it cost me, :" said the dealer, "but I'll sell it on the same terms as the mail order house just the same.''
 All right" said the customer. You send it along and charge it.
 .'Noi on your life" the dealer re- pied No enarge accounts. You can't do business with the mail order house that way. Fork over the cash"
 The customer compiled.
 Now two cents postage and five cents for a money order"
 What"
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18
Amendment 14 Carried, and Takes Effect at Once. Sp'
JOHNS SON. { (MulkeepmO.)

N V. Hanks is at BentonVllle' Ark, this week making apple oafreis.
 Ed Page arrived in Johnson sun day after long absence in the Tar west
 A Frisco paint crew is here today painting the railroad property deep red color
 Jesse Skillern is sojourning over at Springtown. Ark, where he fs as- sisting in the Lichlyter store.
 Local orchardists are all busy with their apple crops, and several are preparing to load out cars for south ern markets
 The local school children engineer ed a pie supper Saturday night, and realized $24.S5 which is to be used to buy various school supplies.
 Miss Belle Hewitt has been moved to the City Hospital at Fayetteville where she is in a very -precarlouS condition from complication of dis eases.
 The Stony Point Kid Band is pre- pairing for trip to Harris, Ark, where they will furnish music for the annual stock show to be held at the George Johnson ranch Saturday, Sept 19.
 Dick Liehlyter and wife left Sun day morning for an overland drive up to Siloam Springs and other Ben ton County points, where they will spend the week visiting relatives and friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. B. Greenhouse, of Inez, New Mex, are here on a visit with relatives ond old friends, who are giving "Brack and Sarah a warm welcome. This is their first home visit since they went to New Mexico some years ago.
 Uncle Ben Johnson is spending this week at Johnson. He has not fully recovered from injuries re ceived recently when his team be- came frightened at motor cycle, and had run away eseapade.
 Uncle Jim Banks is now at Little Rock, Ark, where he went last week to take special treatment at the State Hospital for nervous diseas- es. Uncle Jim suffered a severe at tack of fever recently It is hoped that he will soon return with his health fully restored
 There will be a neighborhood work ing at the Stuckey graveyard Satur- day, Sept. 10, and all interested parties are requested to come and help beautify this quiet place where their friends and relatives are sleep ing.
 The Ozark Lime Company resum- ed work at the Clear Creek Kilns last week. The Crescent kilns have been working right along. and now, with both plants in operation local loafers will have no need to grum- ble about "a job of work.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18
HAB BBERTON.
Sarah Jane.

Road Boosters are the order of the day.
 Work has begun on the Fayette- vile road. \ first class graded road will be built.
 Wiley Harp and family were Sun day visitors at Sonora.
 MT. and Mrs. Homer Harp visited the formers sisters Madames Jas Mayfield and Earl Clayton Of May field Saturday and Sunday.
 Spelling last Thursday night was enjoyed very much by the pupils and patrons
 Miss Zella Johnston visited last week, with her brother, W. L., near Zion.
 The Eklin children were called to Bentonville Friday evening on ac- count of the death of their mother. MT. Elkin not long ago purchas- ed the w. w. Johnson farm and his wife took i'll while on the train and was compelled to be taken to the hospital at Bentonville, where she died. The family have the sympa- thy of the entire community.
 Lawrence Frost left Friday of last week for Vinita, Okla, where he will visit his brother and enter school at that place.
 V. Bloyd has purchased Ford au- tomobile.
 Miss Ovid Slaughter entered Fay etteville High School Monday.
 Miss Stella Nelson visited at the parental home latter part of last week
 Mrs. Faner Neill and daughter Miss Grace, were guests of Mrs H. B. Rice of springdale, Saturday and Sunday.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18

customers. The color for the lady to choose this fall is any, for the blues vie with hunters green, and the ever popular black is displayed with amazing trimmings. The store was tastefully decorated ill ferns, and cut flowers, while simplicity marked the entire interior. piano situated near the rest room furnished music during the opening days. The ladies' rest room deserves special mention, as it is the first of 1t s kind in Springdale. The room is in the rear of the building, and con tains lounging chairs, couch, dresser table, and many other dainties so admirably used by the ladies, and a writing desk accommodates those de siring to answer correspondence while resting. The stock is arrang- ed in an artistic manner, space being utilized in such way as to save many steps, and yet accommodate a large crowd when occasion demands.
 Eld. Edward E. Hale returned home Tuesday evening from Delaney Madison County, where he went last Saturday to fill his regular appoint ment at that place. He reports fine meeting with three conversions, and baptisms in the beautiful stream of the main fork of White River.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18

companied the Waerspout.
 Later in the afternoon partial com munication was established, but it was not until after 2:30 o'clock that authentic details of the wreck began to be received in this city
 Within a short time after the wreck report was received the Frisco had prepared a relief train to hurry to the scene. On it went General Man ager Levy, accompanied by MT. Cop page and MT. Doggerel, heading a corps of surgeons and physicians and nurses. All needed emergency supplies were carried on the train. The relief train itself was stalled by a washout a number of miles from the scene of the wreck.
 From meager reports received in Springfield, it seemed that the heay chs were opened and the floods loosed all at once With a terrible roar the apparently solid cloud de- scended on the train, gathering mo- mentum as it came It seemed to have struck with full force just in front of the train. The train seem ed to slow suddenly, as the engineer had applied the emergency brakes in last effort to avoid the eata- clysm
 But it was too late, because the train plunged headlong into the swirl ing mass.
 One of the mail clerks said in de- scribing the water. Tt was the hardest rain I ever hope to see and you could hardly see in front of you. Niagara Falls would have been ashamed O itself if it could have seen the rushing torrents caused by the cloudburst It made more noise than Niagara could have ever made and when looked at the water | could not tell in what direction it flowed as it was oae whirling mass.
 One of the unidentified victims was lady or forty or f1lty years oi age. When the sheet which covered her body was removed she was found to still be wearing her glasses which were not marred in any way. She probably was suffocated by the rushing water as there was not scratch or mark of any kind on her face or hands.
 Several small children, who had not been identified were also stretch ed out with sheets covering them, These children ranged in ages from three to twelve years.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18
NAME TlLLmAN FOR CONGRESS

Harrison, Ark, Sept, 15.-lncom- plete returns from the third congress sional district this afternoon indicate that Judge John A. Tillman, of Fay etteville, democrat, has been easily elected to congress over Noah lvey, of Harrison. republican. and N. E.. Putnam, of Fayetteville, progressive The vote was light indicating that the republicans did not turn out as strongly as expected. Ivey ran sec ond on the ticket. The third district is the strongest republican congress sional district in the state, but the strength of that party has been re- duced in late years owing to the ac- tivity of the progressive party.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18

The above. taken from Tuesdays Fort Smith Times Record, is a sample of the news furnished to readers of that paper As a matter of fact the election of a congressman does not take place until next November. The Times Record has habit of manufacturing news in its own of flee, which, while interesting, is not at all times reliable
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18

Now two cents postage and five cents for a money order, to mail order house you know"
 The customer, inwardly faVing, kept to his agreement and paid the seven cents.
 Now 9 cents expressage."
 Well, I'll be- he said, but paid it saying, Now hand me that saw and I'll take it home myself and be rid of this foolery."
 Hand it to you? Where do you think you are? You're in Georgia and Pm in Chicago, and you'll have to wait two weeks for that saw.
 Whereupon that dealer hung the saw on a peg and put the money ln cash drawer.
 That makes $167," he said. "lt has cost you two cents more and taken you two weeks longer to get it than if you had paid my price in the first place. ;
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18

Orville Shelton, who has been working in a garage at Kansas City, for some time past came in Tuesday and is spending some days here vis- iting his parents, who reside in South Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18
Sprinqdale Township.

The vote was exceedingly light, the lightest known for years. In 1912, 416 votes were cast. in 1910, 40o cast, while this year only 319 votes were cast. In 1912 Hays for governor re ceiyed 242; this year 2fa, the Repub- lican candidate received Af6 in 1912, and S4 this year, while the socialist candidate in 1912 received 2l, this year 20. Very little interest was manifest in any of the township rae es except justice of the peace and road overseer, and the Democrats won in both instances.
 Following is the total vote III the four wards of Springdale ana the township;
 Governor
 Geo. w Hays io A. L. Kinney 0f
 Secretary of State
 Earl W. Hodges .. .z9o
 State Auditor
 IL. l.. Coffman j. ..zSo
 Attorney General
 Wm l.. Moose zso
 Land Commissioner w. B. Owen :. '19o
 State Treasurer
 R. c. Mcdaniel .. ..2S'
 Mine CommisSioner- John II. Page .'-9s
 supt. of Public instruction Geo. B. Cook 'z9a
 Associate Justice
 J. c. Hart .. .z9o
 Railroad Commissioner J. sam Rowland :. :. .. .274 w. F. Mcknight :. :. ..259 TT. F. Wood ]. <. ..2o2
 Circuit Judge
 J. 5. Naples .. ..2o4
 Prosecuting Attorney John s. Combs :. :. .. .. ..2S0 R. r. Forrest .. 70 For Act No. l :. :. !. ..226 Against Act No, :. :. :. ;. 24 For Ae- No. 3 !. !. :. ..142 Against Act No. 3 :. 9I For Amendment No. II :. .. ..20t Against Amendment No. Il .. ;. 50 For Amendment No. 15 :. :. ..106 Against Amendment No. 15 ;. ..143
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18
TURPEN AND RIGGS.

At the ward conventions held Friday evening to nominate candi- dates for alderman on the Democrat ic ticket to fill the vacancy caused France and Young, \. J. Turpen was in Ward l, and l.. M. Riggs in Ward I Both these men are well known in the business chan nels of Springdale and both are com potent to discharge the duties of the office for which they were nominat- ed. In all probability they will have no opposition for the position.
 The postmaster wrote on the mar gin of News addressed to one of our subscribers this week: s'Dead, please forward We were in doubt for minute as to which place to for ward it. but as soon as we had look ed his record up and found that he was an old and regular subscriber we were no longer in doubt as to where he was.-Little River News.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18
MAYOR LANE POSTPONES
 THE GOOD ROAD DAYS

A very small turnout greeted Mayor Lane Friday evening, pursuant to his call for a mass meeting to con- sider working the roads of Spring dale on Thursday and Friday of this week, and the Mayor decided best that the road days around Springdale be postponed until time when so many of the men were not busy in fruit. It is a hard proposition just at the present time to secure teams to work the roads, and while the business men would join in a propo- siton to close their respective places of business. the eyaporators, canning factory, and vinegar plants dare not. A date will be set some time later. and full arrangements made to carry out the two days an- nual road working.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18

Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Teale, who formerly resided at this place, and Mr and Mrs. s. A. Miles, of Keller ton. Iowa. arrived Wednesday and will spend several days here visit ing friends. Mr. and Mrs. Teale formerly lived in South Springdale
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10
IN 9crIrp Gitu Ocr6aftct.

&oIi5cimoridaa Garter cr6ielt &c.
itcrn 9lbcno cir Eclegronlm BON
&obn aellcu, Dem @ilfS- -@oli5eid6ef
uon ,Seric0 GitD, ooB BORT Gin ecpii.
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oen lit ais cr Gin 9lutomo6il ocS
Scbn st. S6omc, oes @eiiberS cincr
@dderci oil Der @dc bon @rott uno
9lunItroBc in Baltimore, perfnifen
mollte Der &roitwogcn mlr0c on.
qcblih Oor etlihen g8oden bier Qc.
Ito6len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10
9iooIeuelt fommt.

0as 9aufett ser @eieai6oft Ocs
&rieaes BON 1912 finOet am Somitaq
9lbeno i'm @otel 9clpeoere itott. Gr.
@ouuerneur @Omin @oriiclO miro
Der Eoaiimeiiter bel Oieier @elegeu-
beit iein mo ais &eoner iino onge-
meloet: observation-disclosures Siooie.
pelt StootsiefretGr @illiom Ben
niigs 8rpan @oioernelr @olOs6o-
roug6. Nlopor Sames-@. ASrelion unO
General GocwoaaOer bon @bilaOel
p6ia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10
Wcnmtenlua6l ser .,Crioleg0

IN Der oelirI0en Sibun9 0e9 uNr.
0cnS Der Orioles" ipuroen Oic iolgens
oen 9}otionol 9conten cupdblt:
@r6iiocnt Sreo. s. Seomes, 9uifa.
10, 9t-Y.; Supreme Gice Grdii-
bent, Gperctt s. 9iote, NeaOhl0 @a.;
Senior Supreme &nlt-Erdiioent,
Tr SrcO. 9. C'Sara. Springfield,
Sas.; Simior Supreme Fait.Frd'
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poIis, 80; Supreme Sefretdr, s.
3. Fiofimou @riialo, 9}D Su.
prenic @oroclt IS. %. S6erria,
0lattMnoOaa, (cnL; SMprenle.Sn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10
Naa ain0erarbeits.@ .@eiet ii6er.

@egen Gerlebung oes Giuoer-
9lrbcitS-@ @eicb miiiicn beutc in ser
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nohocm tic inn Sauie oieier go6c
oui Der StraBc 9lrtifel pcri1icoencr
9lrt 0crfouft 6utten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10
Gas l6erob5ie6cn Der engliidJcIl
TSloaac fotct $11.45.

Cine Strofe bon $40 imo Soften
rulBtcn ocitcru gluauit SoOea bon
SIR. 7i9, Siio.DurbomItroBc, mo
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ii6 ouBeroem Del oem Nbcrmaot
s9ilton Scr ec9cn ic ouSiogte, fiir
i6rc uniiberIcgtc S6ot cntlbuloigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10
G-Gapitan (8ittinos nerlebt.

SSu Der 9idbe ieines Sauies in Sal
iton Baltimore GountD lcbeutc &c
itcrn gIo6uittog oos Gfero Oes frii.
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i6leu0ert muroe. @r brah oen lin.
Zen SUB 5peimol rno wur0e nod
Dem oSt.Soiep6'S Soipitol~ gebroht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10
SOqen ylblicfernuesideinc geiGlidt
hnhen.

0cteftip Sermonn @o5ler bcr6of
ictc gcitcrn Den an scr 9co1 9lpcnuc
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retrogen ga boben. Die beioen 9lrre.
lionten mnrOeu in Ole meitlidbe Yoli-
aciitution eingeIiefert, sSronf be.
tbclcrt leinc llnibuI0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10
Or. ginnoer nat Slid.

Or. @uD 6. 2innger BON Sroit
burg, @}O, Scr no6 Baltimore &c.
fommen ilt I'M iib bier pGbreno oci
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