davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10
Woman Found Dead-Man May
 Die.

NfOAladu EVAAaW D6NN--AtA9aa 4A0s
 Die.
 United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C., July 10,- With their bodies lying in pool pool of blood and two revolvers beside them Mrs. Luke Naylor, aged 25 and William Poland, aged 38, were found in a room of the Anacostia boarding house this morning. The woman is dead, but Poland, with two bull lets in his abdomen may recover.
 A duel between the pair and the woman's husband is the pc lice theory, but Poland denies the shooting and has been held for the investigation. He has told conflicting stories. Naylor is missing.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10
Ulster Volunteers Defy Law. United Press Dispatch.

Belfast, Ireland, July 10. - Defying the law against the car rying of arms, four hundred of the Ulster Volunteers with fixed bayonets and cartridges greeted Sir Edward Carson upon his ar rival from London and escorted him to Ulster Hall for the first meeting of the provisional gov ernment in secret session.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10
Carman Defense Now Seeks De.

United Press Dispatch.
 New York, July 1O.-Attorney Levy today began a fight for the postponement of the exami- nation of Mrs. Carman by the state. He hopes to force her re- lease by lack of evidence. The horde of detectives still work ing upon the mystery indicates that the prosecution is doubtful.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE0.

Tor Congress
 w. A. OLDFIELD For Circuit Judge-
 R. E. JEFFERY Tor Prosecuting Attorney
 HUGH WILLIAMSON Tor Representative
 w. M. SHAVER . Tor County Judge
 w. D. McLAIN 4 Tor Sheriff - a.
 ]. F. ACQUISITION For Circuit Clerk
 c. E. SMITH { For County Clerk
 c. L. ROBINSON For Treasurer
 J. H. CAMP For Assessor
 w. M. TINS For Surveyor
 ]. H. AITKENS For Coroner
 W. H. NOLEN For School Superintendent
 K. H. BOWMAN Tor Justices of Peare--
 J. M. BELL
 L. B. HARRIS For Constable
 TERRY GUN For Road Overseer--
 w. F. HURLEY
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10

The regular semi-annual meeting of the shareholders of this bank will be held in the banking house of said bank on Tuesday, July IA, 1914.- First National Bank, Newport,
 Ark.
 w. T. Parish, 66d24t Cashier.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10
Ambush AZ Rebels.
ted Press Dspatch.

United Press Dspatch.
 Los Angeles, Calf, July 1O.- The Mexcan Federals ambushed a Constitutionalist force in Sono- "a, near the border Tuesday, kill ing AZ.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10

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Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10
Names Of New Dreadnaughts. United Press Dispatch.

Washington, D. C., July 10.- The names of the super dread naughts now building or author ized will be the Arizona, Califor- mia, Idaho and Mississippi, Sec retary Daniels has announced.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10
Automobiles For Hire,

When you want to make a quick and easy trip, telephone 21. Rates, S2 per hour. Day or night service. l.. w. WAT SON, Ford Motor Co. 85btf.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10
Stockholders Meeting.

The regular serni-annual meeting of the shareholders of this bank will be held at it's of- flee in Tuckernan, Arkansas, on Tuesday, July IA, 1914.
 First National Bank of Tuck
 ernlan, J. E. Williams, Cashier.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10
Report of the Condition of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 At Tuckerman, Arkansas At the Close of Business June 30, 1914.

RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts. .....$ 5,128.73 Overdrafts, secured and
 Unsecured .... .... .96 Expense Account, net ... 1,165.87 Bonds, Securities, etc.
 (other than stock) ...... 843.5O Banking House, Furniture
 and Fixtures. .. ... 2,08920 Due from National Banks
 (not reserve agents) .... 27,423.83 Due from approved Reserve
 Agents. ..... ..,....... 3,140.55 Checks. and other cash
 ltems... ,......... 4.20 Notes of other National Banks. ........ ......... l,235.O0 Fractional Paper Currency,
 Nickels and Cents. ..... 73.18 Specie. ..... ..$2, ,135.75 2,135.75 Total. .......> ........$43, ,24O.77
 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in. $25, 100000 Surplus fund. ..... 2,5OQ.O0 Reserved for taxes. .... 5000  Individual deposits sub- ject to check. ....,.... 15,659.33 Cashiers checks out
 outstanding. ..... .... LA Total. ...... .......... S43, ,24O.77 STATE OF ARKANSAS,
 County of Jackson, ss
 I, J. E. Williams, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 J. E. WILLIAMS, Cashier CORRECT-Attest:
 NlMROD GRAHAM,
 T. J. GRAHAM,
 CHAS. P. GREENHAW,
 vi Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of July, 1914.
 w. E. RICE, Notary Public. My commission expires March 10th, 1918.
 One Juror Prevented Acquittal. United Press Dispatch.
 Geneva, Switzerland, July 10. The jury trying Tony Petras for the murder of Theresa Hol- lander, disagreed and has been dismissed. It is reported that one juror refused to vote for ac- quittal. The defense moved the of Petras on bail, which was set for hearing next week. Meanwhile Petras will remain in jail.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10
conyInclno.

"Do you love me. EsmerAldAr -Ok courss love you. Since became nop uuainted with you have really gcttan to admire pop ayes"
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10
Texas Reports Bubonic Plague.

United Press DISpatcn.
 San Angelo, Texas, July lO.- A case of the bubonic plague was declared today by four local doctors to be found in Albert Jones, an oil well driller who came here several weeks ago from Shreveport, La. Jones has been isolated awaiting the arrival of the government ex- pert from Galveston The au- thorities admit they are not sat- isfed with the diagnosis.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily--Single copy, cents; per week, 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; ter year, $4.50 in advance, by carrier k city, by mail in country.
 Weekly per year, payable in advance.
 Entered at the pnstofice, Newport, Arkansas, as secon class mail mat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
"WET" OVER A CENTURY
A California City Long on the Liquor
List Now Stands Chance of Change.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal, Jan. g.
Under ballot decision offering an
interesting commentary on woman's
suffrage in one California city, San
Luis Obispo began today its 143d con-
secutive year as wet" center.
Two years ago, after q desperate
fight, the "wets" carried the city by
narrow majority of sc votes. Since
that election, women in California
have been enfranchised and the pro-
hibition element approached the polls
December confident that women vo-
ters would put an end to the "wet"
that dated from the Span
ish days of California The count OF
the votes, however, provided surprise
for both factions Not even the most
saDguine liquor supporters expected
the overwhelming defeat of the dry"
forces, which was accomplished with
a margin of 400 votes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
VACATION ENDS /
SCHOOLS TO OPEN
BOTH UNIVERSITY AND MOSCOW
PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL OPEN
MONDAY MORNING.
Faculty Members and Students o
Both Branches Returning From
Holiday Rest.

Both the University of Idaho and
the Moscow public schools will open
Monday morning after a two week S
vacation. Practically all of the uni
versity instructors who spent their
vacations out of Moscow have return
ed and quite a number of the students
arrived from their homes today. Most
of the south Idaho students are expect
ed back tomorrow.
1t will be busy time at the univer-
sity from now until the first of Feb
ruary, the date of the annual mid-year
examinations. At that time the first
semester of the school year will close
and the courses will be re-arranged
for the second. At the opening of the
second semester an entirely new class
schedule will be observed. All MORN
ing classes will open half an hour
earlier, starting at 8 O'Clock, and the
afternoon classes will convene half
an hour later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
HORSE TRADE CAUSED TROUBLE
Main Street Crowd Today Entertained
With Modern Details in Swapping"
Animals la David Harum.

'I'll get that mare back or I'll ge
your hide!" were the caustic words
from the anngry tongue of Mrs. o. P
Christensen today when she ant
Fred Campbell presented for the
amusement of a huge crowd on Main
street an interesting setto which fo1
several minutes gave promise of much
excitement. Aside from a few we'll
aimed upper-cuts with money purse
that looked as big as 12-pound
sledge hammer directed by the lead
ing lady" in the Main street comedy,
no violence other than stinging words
went on record.
1t appears that the encounter had it's
origin in a horse trade that was con-
sumated yesterday between Mrs.
Christensen and Mr. Campbell in which
the latter apparently came out high
man. Gathered from the remarks
heard in today's affray the story ran
to the effect that Mr. Campbell agreed
to trade two mares to Mrs. Christen-
sen for another mare and $500. While
Mrs. Christensen was absent from
home Mr. Campbell concluded the
trade by delivering to the former two
geldings instead of mares, taking in
return the mare for which he had
bargained.
Discovering the alleged fraud Mrs.
Christensen commenced still hunt
'or her mare. Finding the animal in
question at the blacksmith shop of w.
2. Zumhof she proceeded to lead it
lone. 1t was when Mr.. Campbell at
empted to prevent this that the real
;how began. Both parties had their
lands on the halter rope with dim |
of reaching peaceable set
lement when Deputy Sheriff Frank |
robinson happened along to act the
ole of interlocutor.
The mare was delivered to Mr.. Rob-
nson and was placed in feed stable
ending a settlement of ownership.
threats of arrest flowed freely from
he disputants, one unto the other
ut as yet the affair has had no fur
her developments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
MYSTERY PUZZLES POLICE
Looking for Man Who Frequently APP
pears in Abbreviated Attire Among
Old Shacks Of the City.

A mystery which is likely to prove
difficult of solution is facing the city
police force. A few days ago COM
plant was made to Chief of Police
Grant Robbins that a trespasser had
been found in a small unoccupied
shack on the corner of Third and AL
mand streets. Not the trespasser, but
the nature of the trespasser was the
cause of the complaint. The man is
said to have been seen in the house
wearing no more clothes than were
known to the celebrated occupants of
the Garden of Eden, and to have been
conducting himself in a manner that
would very likely be considered a
breach of the peace even in the dark
est wilds of South Africa.
Chief Robbins went Immediately to
the house in question but found no one
there. On close examination, how
ever, he satisfied himself that the place
had been occupied as reported but
few minutes prior to his arrival on
the scene. Tracks made by a man
wearing about number shoe were
found leading from the shack but
could be followed only very short
distance until they became lost in a
myriad of other footprints.
A similar occurrence is reported to
have occurred in the vacant building
at the rear of the Golden Rule store
a couple of weeks ago and it is !
thought that the same man Of mys-
terry" was the leading spirit in both
Instances. The police force is making !
every effort to run down the matter
out, according to Chief Robbins, no
clue has yet been found which might
cad to an arrest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
START REVEALS
BEGINNING SUNDAY
GREAT CAMPAIGN WILL OPEN AT
THE NJ. E. CHURCH TOMOR-
ROW NIGHT.
Rev. G.. w. Williams of Garfield VIII
Begin the Services and Other
Speakers Will Follow.

| The First Methodist church of this
city is to begin tomorrow evening
what is designated as, "An Old Time
Revival" Rev. Clifford w. Williams
pastor of the Methodist church at Gar
field, Wn., will preach Sunday eve
ming on the subject, Folly and In
gratitude" Rev. Williams is clear
and logical reasoner and an able pull
pit speaker. He will continue during
next week and preach every evening.
Rev. w. E. Thompson of Spokane will
arrive the latter part Of next week
and continue to the close of the meet
ing.
1T is planned to make this an earn
est, warm-hearted enthusiastic meeting
in which all will feel an Interest, "
said Rev. Warner today. While it is
held under the auspices of the Meth
odist church, the pastor and manag-
ing committee are very desirous that
members of all the churches Of the
city will attend and cooperate and
make it a rival which shall strength
en- every church.
Quite tendency is observed of late
on the part of churches in many
Darts of the country to react back to
the former lines of simple, practical.
revivals full of fervor and soul stir
ring power and inspiration. 1t has
been the thought of those promoting
this revival to make it one of the kind
that may prove blessing to the whole
The Roll Call" in the NJ. E. church
tomorrow morning is expected to be a
splendid start toward this great move
nent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
MOOSE WILL GATHER SOON
Idaho State Central Committee VIII
Meet at Boise January 8.

| BOISE, Jan. 3.-The preliminary
movement of the Progressive party of
this state to perfect a statewide or
ganization in order that complete SEN
atorial, congressional, state, county
and legislative tickets can be placed
in the field at the primary and general
elections next year, will be taken in
! this city on January 8, when the state
central committee meets here.
G. H. Martin, of Standpoint, defeated
gubernatorial candidate at the last
election, who will be the partys can
didate for governor next year, will be
in attendance at the conference.
J. H. Gipson, state chairman of Cald-
well has issued letters to the state
central committeeman and county
chairmen and secretaries, urging them
to attend the January meeting In this
call he reviews the political situation,
saying in part:
1.-THE events of the past year have
made certain the permanency of the
progressive movement, and our early
triumph in Idaho depends absolutely
upon the care with which our plans for
organization and education are made,
and the success with which these
plans are carried out. The people are
ripe for a change.
Il honestly believe that there are
few states in the union where the pro-
gressive party has larger opportunity
to accomplish genuine good than it
has in Idaho.
The people must be given relief from
the outrageous burdens Of taxation,
amounting in many communities to
virtual confiscation of property. Both
of the old organization have tried
their hands at reducing taxation and
have miserably failed. In addition,
believe that the time has come for GER
tain reforms in our legislative and
judicial system-reforms which the
party is pledged to bring
about when placed in power"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
STATE WIDE PROHIBITION
Propaganda Opened in State Of Wash
ington Today When Petitions
Started.

SEATTLE, Jan. "a campaign for
statewide prohibition was begun here
today with the circulation Of petitions
to place the measures on the ballot at
the next election.
1t will take practically 5000 sigma
lures to bring the measure before the
people but as hundreds have volunteer
ed to aid in the work of circulating the
petitions 1t was believed sufficient
names would easily be secured.
The measure was drawn up by L.
E. Kirkpatrick who enlisted the aid of
some Of the best constitutional lawyers
in the state so as to obyiate any chance
OF logical complications later. It has
the approval of officers OF intemper-
ance and reform organizations,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
PRIZES FOR SEED GROWERS
State Seed Fair to be Held at POcatellO
Promises to be Great Event.

BOISE, Jan. 3-The state seed fair
Of the Idaho Seed Growers association
Pocatello, January 19-20-21, is offering
three cash prizes and an honor award
in all classes of seed grain, potatoes
and corn. Twenty pounds of clover
alfalfa and timothy seed are required
for each exhibit, rs pounds of grains
and potatoes, and 10 ears of corn.
In addition to the regular cash pre-
miums, in which the first average SO
and the second 81, sweepstakes will
be offered in nearly all classes. D. c.
MacWatters of Jerome offers a reg
istered Duroc Jersey boar, valued at
$50, for the best display of corn.
The Idaho Bankers association Of
fers 500 in gold to the exhibitor who
secures first premium on oats and
afterwards captures the Colorado
Oat trophy at the National Corn show.
The John Deere Plow company,
Boise, offers a Chatham tanning mill
to the exhibitor OF the best wheat.
Darrow Brothers OF Twin Falls Of
fer a Wonder grain grader for the
best showing of red clover.
The Idaho Coal and Seed company,
Boise, offers SIS sweepstakes for tim
,thy.
The Idaho Mailing and Brewing
yalued at $50 for sweepstakes on bar
ey
Additions will be made to this list |
md will be published in pamphlet
orm with the program. Copies may
e had upon application to R. B. Cog !,
on, secretary, Boise, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
OFF TO SOUTH AMERICA
Henry HOchschild VIII Leave Moscow
Next Week for Chili-Engage In
Mining.

Henry Hochschild who has been en-
ployed for the past two years as trav-
cling representative OF the Hagan
Gushing Meat Packing company will
leave the first of next week for Chile
South America where he will locate.
He has not yet determined definitely
upon his destination but intends To-
eating either at Coquimbo or Capiopa.
Mr.. Hochschild has two brothers To-
Gated in that section. He will engage
in the mining business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
IN THE PROBATE COURT
Judge HOrgareidge Appoints Admins
traitors Of Estates and PrObates
VIII.

In the probate court this morning
George Vennigerholz was appointed
executor OF the estate Of the late, Pris-
ella Taylor and j. R. Strong was ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
the late Joseph e. Harvey.
Theslast will and testiment of the late
John w. Potter was also filed for pro-
bate. The will involves the distribu-
ton OF considerable property includ-
ing 100 acres of valuable land.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
VICE PRESIDENT COMMENTS
Regards Decision of Morgan h Com
pany to Retire From Directorships
as Good Move.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 3.-The res
ignation OF members Of the f1rm OF
p Morgan & Co., from dictatorship
in a number OF corporations was dis
cussed today by Vice President Mar
shall.
II hope I'll not be mistaken said
the vice president, "in thinking this will
be genuine reform. l have not yet had
time to study how far reaching the
withdrawal is If it goes to the ex-
tent believe things are going in AM
erica, it will be most satisfactory to
the people. Interlocking directors is
an economic mistake
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
ROAD ORGANIZE
BOYS CORN CLUB
O.-W. r. & N. PLANS TO ASK ORE
CON, WASHINGTON AND
IDAHO FOR HELP.
Company VIII Supply the Seed and
Representatives Will Seek CoOpera-
tion of Officials of States.

A boys corn club is to be organized
in every country school district in Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho served by
the O.-W R. & N. Co. lines, accord
ing to plans being made by r.. B
Miller, traffic manager of the com
pany, details of which have just been
received in Moscow.
Mr.. Miller has instructed C. L. Smith
agriculturist for the company, to CO.
operate with state officials in each OF
the three states with the idea OF
having them give official Endorsement
to the plan. He hopes to have the
department of education in each state
cooperate with him in the work.
The O.-W. r. G N. Co. will give cash
and other prizes in each county, but
| it is believed that the local bankers,
merchants and farmers organizations
will supplement this with additional
awards
Corn clubs have worked wonderful
results in other states; they have
stimulated the production of corn and
have encouraged boys. and girls, too,
in agricultural pursuits.
Road Urges Corn Culture.
The O.-W. R. & N. Co. recently has
conducted a series of corn shows in
the northwest with corn grown from
seed which it distributed free to the
farmers last spring. Now, to give
further impetus to corn culture in the
it proposes to conduct these
contests among the boys.
I'VE haven't completed plans yet,
said Mr.. Miller in an interview, "but |
have had the subject under considera-
ton for quite while.
eve are certain that the northwest
is the greatest corn-growing section of
the United States and want to encour
age the farmers as well as their sons
Ill the WOfh.
Mr.. Smith already has taken steps to
nave the state officials of Washington
give the plan their official indorse-
nent and will attend a meeting at
Olympia to discuss the project further
Company to Supply Seed.
The company will supply acclimated
eed to boys who enter into the con-
ests. 1t will supply seed, also, to
armers who want to grow corn on
heir own places. All those farmers
Who grow corn this year have ar
anged to sell seed to other farmers
ext spring at a nominal price.
In it's seed distribution planned for
ext spring the company agrees to
ny all the corn grown from this seed
hat in turn can be used for seed and !
, pay for it at the rate of $50 per
)n. Farmers are required to sell it to {
le company or to their neighbors at t
lis figure. This is one Of the condi-
ons that must be met before the !
eed is distributed. Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
Mrs. NJ, p, Miller Hostess,

Mrs Mark P. Miller was hostess last
night to a small group of friends at a
dancing party at her home on Polk
and c streets. There were about twelve
couples invited Among the out-of-
town guests was Miss Edith Long of
Lewiston.
The party was given in honor OF
Miss Gertrude Miller who has been
spending her Christmas vacation here.
She left this afternoon for Eugene, Or.
to resume her studies at the universi-
ty of Oregon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
COMMERCIAL EXPEDITION
Travelling from M0ntevideo to Santos,
Brazil, Today.

MONTEVIDEO, Jan. 3.-The Amer
ican commercial expedition left
left Montevideo today for Santos,
Brazil, where they will be royalty
received by government and municipal
officials. A luncheon and dinner have
been arranged in honor Of the Ameri-
cans while they are in Santos, where
they will arrive Monday. They will
leave Santos Monday for San Paula
where they will be the guests Of offic
ials OF that place for three days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
RELEASE FROM JAIL
Kephert Russell Serves 175 Days In
County Bastile and is Released
Convicted Of Gambling.

Having served his sentence OF ITS
days in the county Jail following con-
viction in the probate court last July.
on the charge Of gambling Kephert
Russell was released today by Sheriff
C. G.. Brown. The freed man took
passage on the noon train to Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
Elks, Social Dance.

The dance given Thursday night at
the Elks' temple was well attended,
about rs couples being present. The
music was good and those present re-
ported having had most enjoyable
time
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
Pytllian Sisters Entertain.

At the Knights OF Pythias hall Thurs
day evening the Pythian Sisters en-
joyed with their husbands and families
a delightful banquet followed by sew
eral hours Of dancing and cards.
Eighty-five people attended the af-
fair
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
Military Train Wrecked.

METZE, Germany, Jan. 3.-Seven
soldiers were killed and four injured
when military train ran past a block
signal and struck bulkhead on a
blind siding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-The Clark
Pinchton syndicate has announced the
selection OF the name Defiance" for
the American yacht cup defender it is
building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03

E. H. Braden of the Spokane Paper
& Stationery company was an arrival
in the city this afternoon for a few
days business visit.