davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-20
Need Second
 Court Division
Owing to Congestion of Docket Separation of Civil and Criminal Courts Pro-
 posed.

At a meeting of the Bar As
 sociation of this county held in the circuit court room Friday morning the matter of creating a new division of the Circuit Court, separating the civil and criminal docket, owing to the congestion of the docket throughout the circuit, which condition has obtained for some time past and continues to grow worse was discussed. It was suggested that the expense in- cident to the creation of a new judicial official would be more than offset by the saving to lit- igants of time and costs. It was the unanimous opinion of the members of the bar present that such a course was necessa- " and steps should be taken at once to get the matter in shape to present to the next legisla- ture.
 Jos. M. Stayton, L. L. Camp bell, Judge J. w. Phillips, G. A. Hillhouse, c. M. Erwin, Judge R. E. Jeffery and others spoke rel ative to the necessity for the change and Judge Jeffery act ing as chairman of the meeting appointed a committee consist ing of Ira J. Mack, L. L. Camp bell and s. M. Stuckey to inves- tigate and take whatever action might be possible at this time.
 Jos. M. Stayton suggested that the press be furnished with a list of the cases continu- ed for the last two terms of the Jackson circuit court owing to the fact that they could not be tried on account of the congest- ed condition of the docket, in order that the people of the dis trict might be advised as to the necessity for the change.
 It was agreed that neither the litigants nor the court could be charged with the condition | which obtain, and the only rem edy suggested for their better ment was as above outlined.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-20

sided at Tuckerman and told census takers so; Henry Stuart,
 couldn't find any such name;
 Grover Smith told witness he
 was going to Helena before 1st of year; J. s. Wilmans and wife
 have no residence, shipped household goods to Louisiana,
 don't know where they claim their home; Jack Allen never did live at 115 Vine; B. B. Bond lives in Weldon and family in Memphis; J. c. Blackburn, can't locate; Fife Becton had worked at telephone office and lived at Kensett; Frank Current could not be located; Nellie Back, not known; R. D. Dirk found R. D. Duck at address given; R. T. Griffin 3121 Sixth street, could not find such number; Paul Green, found on census two times, couldn't find either one Dave Hayutin not known; Fred 1nman, talked to his father, has been in Memphis since July Charley O'Neal lives in Monroe Louisiana, and moved before first of year; Mrs. Arthur Rich. ardson was taken to home o1 daughter at Clarendon two days before petition was filed
 Clara Keys, 909 West First, nc such number; R. T. Logan ap
 pears twice on census accord
 ing to Logan; I. l.. Christy claimed Illinois or Indiana a! his home; J. c. Mandolanson don't know him, couldn't fint any 50 First street, number giv en on census; w. K. Mathew mistake in initial; E. McBee
 witness, said there were only four adult inhabitants there whereas census gave six; cen
 sus had listed two unknowl
 girls on Pickett street, witnes
 said there were about 50 h
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-20

didn't know; Will Negero not on Plum street at address given; Mrs. Melvin, known as Mrs. Mamie Paul; Miss D. Melvin, known as Miss Eva Paul. On cross examination, witness ad- mitted that he did not know Mrs. Grover Smith was visiting her sister in Texas and that Grover Smith maintained his home here and kept it furnish ed; J. c. Blackburn's name did not appear on census; Mra Nettie Bach was mother of Con- rad Bach; Robert Seibt signed the petition, lived 2 doors be- low Dunaway's from November until he moved into Dr. Willis house on same street.
 George Hinson knows Mra- Lizzie Prince, Lissa Prentiss) lives at Batesville, came here in November and stayed about six weeks, wasn't sure whether she left before petition was filed.
 Captain J. V. Ryan boards at Mrs. Kelley's on Hazel street and is about 23 years old.
 c. E. Knoles didn't know a c. l.. Knoles or a D. l.. Knoles.
 Homer Atchison knows Bes- sic and Virgil Atchison, they moved to Batesville in Decem- Der or November, but came back in January, didn't know whether before or after petition was filed.
 c. E. Smith calls Tuckern1an his home, votes and pays poll tax there; thought Miss Myr- tie Conditt considered Tucker man her home, but that she boarded here. Witness stated that he was single but refused to answer how long he would be. l c. G. Henry was introduced to
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-20
James w. Butler.

James w. Butler, aged 36 years and unmarried, living in the Island neighborhood, died in this city Friday morning from tuberculosis. Mir. Butler left in December for the Boon vile Sanitarium for treatment, but had waited until the fatal disease had advanced too far to be checked. He returned to Newport Sunday and died this morning. Burial will take place at Watson graveyard Saturday morning.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-20
irested But Escape.

rested But Escape. nd Claude Jones of hO were arrested We'd
 that place and plac- to answer a charge of made their escape, de- fact that the boys tufed together.
 are charged with en- ore at Tuekerman and pas amounting in val- 20.
 alter it was discover E lads had gotten out E said they were seen senser going toward but this runlor could kifed.
 s are 16 and 17 years ectlvely, and it is al-
 Ourglarized the store nan some time ago. they secure help, it is " tney can remove |splts, and they will " fecaptured without W0uble. Ro+ocx,;llo
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-20
Mrs. Josephine Brandenburg.

Surrounded by a loving fam fly of children, the death angel took from the Brandenburg home the beloved mother, Mrs. Josephine Robinson Branden- burg at 2:3O Friday morning. After a several weeks illness a sudden change for the worse took place the first of the week, when it was feared the end might be near. Her daughters, some of whom were away from home, were sent for and arrived in time to receive a mothers loving caress before the end came.
 Mrs. Brandenburg was 68 years old, was born and raised on the old homestead a few miles East of town. She was a daughter of Col. and Mrs. James Robinson, a pioneer settler of Jackson county, and most estim- able people, whose children and grandchildren are among our city's most splendid citizens.
 The funeral service will be held at the family home on Third street Saturday morning at g o'clock, conducted by Rev. w. P. Chalmers of the Presby- terian church, assisted by Dr. R. B. Willis, a former pastor, of Fayetteville, the burial to take place at the family burying place near Litchfeld.
 The death of this estimable iady removes from our midst a lovable Christian woman in whom her friends had the greatest love and respect, a mo- ther who has lived to raise a large family of sons and daugh- ters, who are deeply grieved ov- CT the taking away of the moth- CT and only parent of the home.
 The deceased is survived by five daughters and two sons, who are Mrs. Hettie B. Will mans, Mrs. Robert B. Hooker, Mrs. E. L. Maris, Miss Ray Brandenburg Miss Lucy Bran denburg and Harry G. Branden- burg and Fred Brandenburg. To all of these the sympathy of their friends is extended in their sorrow.
 The pail bearers who will off, ciate at the funeral service will be Gustave Jones, s. Heine- man, John Loftin, IT,, Charles G. Henry Norman c. Wolff, Ira J. Mack, s. M. Beattie and Jos. M. Berger, Jr.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-20

The Ladies of the Baptist church will give a cake sale Sat urday afternoon at the City Drug Store.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-20

For Sale-25 head of horses and mules. Apply to H. c. San ders, Newport, Ark. 52btf
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-20
|URoRs .-..,..n
tCenvict Farm Cases
 Completed Friday Iltternoon'

] hour this afternoon I 1 juror in the convict q
 was secured when J' vas acepted. This |tbs jury and the trial
 will proceed when
 spes tomorrow morn kurors had been se- |sp court adjourned brning until 2 o'clock |,rnoo1l, when Sheriff was directed to |hsnd further jurors Ich to choose the of the body bass upon the guilt or |sf John H. Keel, Jew ! Best and Lee Quinn knent for assault with Ell and accessories be- liter the fact. hrors were secured morning and the fol- ] have been added bexsnder, a farmer of b,rk.
 |urner, farmer of Bar hip.
 atin, farmer of Bate Dhip.
 alren, farmer of Bar hip.
 Istheld, farmer living lon, Glass township. ukes, member of firm Bros. merchants of ! two jurors were se- lay morning and with
 juror to be secured noon.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-20
Petitioners
 Close Case
In License Contest and Re- mOnstrants Put On Witness
 es In Rebuttal.

When county court adjourned for the noon recess Friday, counsel for the petitioners an- nounced that they had practical ly closed their case and the af- ternoon session was given over to rebuttal testimony offered by remonstrants.
 Most of the morning was spent in attacking the census of the prohibitionists, the chief witnesses upon this matter be- ing w. H. Carouthers and R. T. Simmons.
 Ira Wrinkle was the first wit ness introduced Friday and tes- tifed that he has lived at Plant CTS House for three years and on cross examination said that he did not testify in the Eyer case that he lived on Black river.
 w. E. Nanny has lived at 918 Front street since last Septem- Der and signed petition.
 Larry Young staying across river since January 19, has lived here 27 years and resided in Board building since Septem- Der to time of removal.
 Frank Moss has lived in New port 26 years and lives at home of his sister, has never left town, brought his wife home and claims this as his home.
 w. F. Daniels, superintendent of veneer plant, lived on Mall colm avenue and now lives on Bryan avenue and Watson. On cross examination admitted he lived outside of city limits be- fore January 16 and when he signed petition, he was not ask ed whether or not he lived in the city of Newport; c. E. Dan- iels and D. J. Morrison live with witness now and were residing with Ed Hopper during fall and before he moved to Bryan av- enue.
 w, H. Carouthers testified that Mrs. Ed Davenport on the remonstrants' census did not live in Newport and had not been since the past fall; Gro- yer Greachum, no such party at Walton building and had not been; Angie Naley lives 214 Laurel and is IF years old; Wil- liam Owen was at Passmore Whites three weeks and lives at Little Rock; Estes Rice claims Tuckerman his home; w. K. Mathews, no such person at Walton building, but knew H. K. Mathews; D. J. Morrison claims home at Batesville; R.. ID. Stuart not at Walton build ing; E. G. Turner express agent, claims Marble Hill, Missouri, as Ihis own and wife's home; Mrs. Mamie Paul should be Mrs. E. Melvin.
 } R. T. Simmons was also ex- } amined upon names upon re- monstrants' census and testified that H. B. Tub did not live at } Hopper hotel and never had Mrs. John Fairchilds lived in : Little Rock, and had since last fall, but that MT. Falrchlius l lived here; E. G. Turner said 7 he would have signed petition } but did not live here and his wife never had; Rev. H. E. Spears and wife left here about } January and asked MT. Mar : tin to leave them off census : Capt. Ryan's wife had been dead 7 or 8 years and there was
 no such person; Cecil Nickens
 born March 22, 1892; Jessie and Ollie Lemons 21 and 2z : years old, according to county 7 clerks record; c. B. Smith re
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-20
ing Pictures
 FOpera House

B MESSENGER. a little six year old ast pet, a white mouse, randfathe1's money Adelaide Law sssl s' Phillips, George stephen Purdee. 'aa-KALEM.)
 SCARF PIN.
 saust lead in this dlJBlN)
 ' MADE GOOD Ayrtle steadman.
 comedy -sELIG.)
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-20

Continued on editorial page.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago. Jan. 10.-Corn disappoint-
ed the bulls today and failed 70 climb.
Speculative features were active, but
merchandising call had dwindled all
most TO nothing. Trading IN the pit
closed easy. at the same as last night
TO * cent up. Wheat finished a shade
net higher oats unchanged 70 y cent
advance and provisions with gain
OF 2 " to Is cents.
What strength there was IN corn
appeared to be mainly due 10 cover
ling on an extensive scale by some OF
the larger shorts one prominent con-
Germ thus bought a round million
! bushels, From other sources, however,
there was plenty of short selling Of an
important character, especially dur
/ ing hulgea.
Statements from the government
weather bureau that no severe wealth
en- would develop within consider
able period, had much 70 do with
llessening demand for corn as feed ana
flor shipping purposes. According 70
one expert, the excellent pasturage
had equalized the shortage OF sup
lplies in regard to animals on farms.
I Wheat showed n little strength ~
lsvmpathv with a temporary swell in
the corn lndIhtt diiu p'N" 90, ~
porta fthat Argentine receipts We're
Tighter and Of impaired quality ow-
Ling 10 frequent rain. Snowfall in the
west though. acted as an offset later
and the market tended to drop back
/ with corn.
! Good buying on the part Of two
elevator concerns rallied oats. shorts
lowering took a hand also IN relleV-
ling a temporary setback in the mar
ket.
Support which the trade was m
iclined to credit to packers put ilrm-
ness into provisions. The best can was
for lard. Closing quotations We're:
/ Wheat-.May, 81 %c July. S7hc
Corn-May. G5 7sc; July, IS NC.
Oats--May. 39Ac; July, 3s%c.
Pork-Jan., Spills; May, S2l,5 'a'
Lard-Jan., 5000; May, $ll2O'
Ribs--AIay, $l1.45.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
CLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If Your Back Hurts or Bladder
BotherS You, Drink Lots
of Water,

When your kidneys hurt and your
hack feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed TO load your stomach with a
lot Of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep Your Eidneys clean like YOU
keep your bowels clean by flushing
them with "a mild harmless salts
which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their
normal activity The function OF the
kidneys Is to filter the blood. In "a
hours they strain from II 500 grains
OF acid and waste, so we can readily
understand the vital importance Of
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots Of water-you can't drink
too much: also get from any phar-
macist about four ounces Of Jad Salts.
take n tablespoonful In n glass Of
water before breakfast each morning
for a few days and your kidneys will
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with llthia, and has
been used for generations 20 clean
and stimulate cloeged lfidrovs aisn 10
neiitralize the acids Fl s., Is
longer is source of irritation. thus
ending Bladder weakness.
Jad salts Is inexpensive: cannot in.
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active. TRY
this, also keep UP the water drinking.
and no doubt YOU will wonder what
became Of your kidney trouble and
backache.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
WEEKLY FINANCIAL
REVIEW IS MOST
ENCOURAGING \
One Sore Spot is Difficulty II
Railroads to Make Incomes
Meet Heavily Increased Ex-
penditureS,

New York. Jan. 10.-The stock
market found incentive TO speculation
tins week in the announcement Of
the Union Pacifics plan for the dis
ltributitn of It's Baltimore and Ohio
istccks 1ris. in conjunction with
other irsert announcements indicate
ing disposition on the part OF COR
porations 10 adjust their affairs to
meet the views Of the federal gov
eminent. gave rise to hopes that pub
lie opinion towards corporations
would henceforth be more favorable.
The coming hearing of shippers
objections TO the proposed five per
cent increase in freight rates will test
the force of the railroads case, al
ready presented
Argument for the increase was
seen in the severe losses IN net earn
lngs for November with worse
showing expected for December, as
gagged by the increase in idle freight
cars. The market effect of these
losses was however modified by ex-
pectalions that the railroads would
be victorious.
There was a similar modifying ef-
feet for the poor statistical showing
IN current returns from iron and
steel and from copper Hopeful sem
tlment is recorded in these trades.
Expansion in merchandise imports
for December directed attention to
tariff law influences. The expected
January relaxation OF money mar
kets proved marked. Reflux Of funds
to New York was strong with gold
from Canada included. Demand for
bonds improved but foreign ex-
change rates rose
Corporations are said to be nego-
tiatlng large temporary loans indi-
eating further postponement Of long
term issues. Mexican and Brazilian
difficulties disturbed beth Paris aud
London.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
FOR SALE

,500-5-room brick, modern, w.
Coal Ave, close in.
$2,200---5-room frame, modern, lot
50x142. shade trees; 4th ward close
in; easy terms; 5000 cash, balance
same as rent.
$2750--5- brick, modern, large
basement corner lot, east 'front.'
Highlands, close in; easy terms.
.$2, 000--5-room frame, modern, high
lands, close in; easy terms.
Is4,O00--5-room, modern, brick bum
galow; hot water heat, fire place,
sleeping porch, garage, stable;
Fourth ward.
,1,5OO--4 ga acres Of good land,
mostly in alfalfa, some fruit, good
adobe house. close in, near saw mill
sl,S00--4-room frame cottage; bath,
electric lights. sleeping porch, io'
1f6x134, 4th ward.
81, 000-5-room frame, modern. sleep
ing porch. 4th ward. near car line.
Money to Loan--Fire Insurance.
A. FLEISCHER
III South Fourth Street.
Phone GA. Next 10 Postoffice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
NEW YORK MONEY MAHNEr.

New York. Jan. 10.-The money
market today closed as follows
Cali money. nominal; no loans
Time loans. weak; SO days, "a 4
4 per cent: 90 days, 4 per cent b
months, AZ az per cent.
Mercantile paper, "a doA per
cont.
Commercial bills. $4S2H
Bar silver. 57Ac.
Mexican dollars, 4ic.
Government bonds. steady railroad
bonds, firm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
WANTED-Auents.

ee~--~-c~~-oy~~~~o~~0>N-
WANTED-Nucunm cleaner agents
buy direct from factory pump
sweeper and combination machines
patented and guaranteed. wrlie for
prices tanning stone sales Co, Pa
eifie Building. san Francisco. Cal
LEADING accident aud health COM
pany Wants managing agents every
western town best monthly premium
policies. big commissioner exclusive
territory, permanent income. l.. ID.
lIose. SECOND Vice President. Mcr-
chants Exchange BIDS. san franeia
co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
HELP WANTED--MaIe.
2iI W. Gold


Te-N~N~NN~N-~~~-rs~~~-~~ f7-fN>~
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
21O w. silver Phone 35i
Wanted-Lahorers $l.75, $500 and
$3.50 per day. carpenters, 1925 per
day experienced waitress.
WANTED-A good man to do clean
ing, pressing and dyeing. Address
G. I. +. care Journal
WANTED--Local representative. No
canvasslng or soliciting required.
Good income assured. Address Nation
.al COOPERATIVE Realty Co, N-7f4,
lMarden bldg, Washington, d. g.
NANTED--An experienced dry goods
man for a general store, one who
IA a good salesman and can speak
SPANISH fluently None other need APP
pm Antonito supply CO., Antonito,
WANTED e Painter AZ once, all
abound man, must be a No. ] paper
hanfer, no other need apply Work
all Mar around Young married man
preferred Address Leon Schmitz,
Winshw, Ariz.
wANTED-I win teach several young
men the automobile business in
ten weeks by mali ana assist them
TO good positions. No charge for
tuition until position IL secured.
Write today. r. S. Price, Automobile
Expert, Hox 1853. Los Angeles. Calf
LEARN automobile repairing, drying
on up-to-date cars: electrical, civil
engineering, surveying; methods most
practical; room and board while
learning. positions secured; satisfac-
tion guaranteed. catalog free, Nation
al school Of Engineering. 21iO w. eth,
Los Angeles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT

New York. Jan. l0.-The statement
of the actual condition of clearing
house banks and trust companies for
the week shows they hold s32 ~
100 reserve in excess of legal require
ments This is an increase of ll,-
1893. $50 from last week. The statement
Loans, $l,SSIisO,oOoi increase So
l4g1, 600. "a,
Legal tender. ss172s,OOo; increase
Net deposits. si,f6G,s9O,OOO In
crease. S81,177,0O0.
Circulation, $45,ii5,0o0; decrease
l$l1S,00e. o-o
Banks cash reserve in vault, $780,
l401 900.
Trust companies cash reserve IN
vault, $62771,00e
Aggregate cash reserve, 1891 .
600. .o ,oo.
Excess lawful reserve. SS21Ss,leO;
increase, S19,999,550.
Trust companies reserve with clear
ing house members carrying 20 per
cent cash reserve, S52, 2V,OOV.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater Sew YORK ho'
included in clearing house state
ment
Loans. $5i7,e5G.SoO; decrease, So
947.500. .o,-
Specie, $GO.g95.lO0: increase, $500
400
Legal tenders. Ss,22f5oVi ne-
crease. $4,000.
Total deposits, $603,966,AVO' oe-
crease, S2,078,900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
DFCIDED STRENGTH
SHOWN ON STOCK
EXCHANGE
onR Weakness in Market is
Slump of New Haven Owing
70 Failure to Get Bond Issue
Authorized


New York, Jam l0.---The stock mar
u, made poor starr today on ac-
e M Of a sharp break in New Ha-
son refusal Of the Massachusetts SUI
,sar,a court to sanction the proposed
i.sno Of s67,000,000 New Haven con-
,artibles caused the stock 10 drop
~ m 70. Trading was active for q
.,,ae Int no attempt was made to un-
lad large holdings and the price be-
Son 10 mend, closing at 10.
81" S, soon AS IL became apparent that
,a,y Haven was being held firmly in
snd he whole list began 10 pick up
i'' aS ~ the end OF the day most rep
ssasentatiye shares were on a level
MN or slightly above yesterday
''g The monthly United States steel
egnres which appeared after the
closo ~ the market, showed de-
crcaee In untitled orders Of 1929
tons which was in excess Of expec-
tatons
,bo widest movements Of the day were
in speelaltles Texas company jumped
En 10 a high record Of l42, on ru-
r,are that the company was to he taxi
an over by standard oil interests.
Tobaeco stocks relapsed after yester-
days advance. New York Central
made new low price for its present
movement, dropping to S91s within
fraction Of It's low mark for twenty
years
Expectations of a huge cash gain,
ao result Of the return of loaned
money following January 1st disburse-
ments. we're fully met in today's bank
statement. The actual cash gain ex-
ceeded S2S,0O0.000, and the surplus
MAS swollen by s20,0OO,00O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
TO EXCHANGE.

soo-N~~~~-~S~~~~oo~@
For EXCtIANGE-160 acres land, D.
room house and two lots at Mel
rose, n. NJ. for Albuquerque rest
dence property Thaxton q Co, I'll W.
Gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York. Jan. -Cotton--Spot,
middling. Si2.6Oi gulf, SASS
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
KansAs ClIy Iircstocl..

Kansas city Jan l0.--Cnttle-Re-
ceipts 900: market steady. Prime fed
steers. $S.bDdsf0s dressed beef
steers. S725GS50; western steers,
S6.75 mS.5O. southern steers. $G.0OM
Is. 90: COWS. sA50a 7.25; heifors. $3.50
! a 900. stockers and feeders, So. a.
| $50. bulls, $685. a 7s5. calves, $3.50
a HOO.
Hogs =. Receipts 10000: market
&c higher. Bulk. $3.50 SIS. heavy
t$8.20M8.30; packers and butchers.
l$S.OOmS.25; lights, $7.S5nS.f5: pigs,
$1,000 f.50
Sheep Receipts none; market
steady. Lambs. S7aOm8.2Js yearlings.
is6.25M 1885, wethers. 1910 q 900;
ewes. S4.75A5.5o.