davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-23

Fort Worth, Nov. 23.-Fort Worth
packing plants are beginning to feel
the effects of the European war or
ders. especially in the canning depart
ments which for the first time in sew
eraf years, are running full time.
Large shipments of fresh meats were
made from Fort Worth last week to
New York for export This meat was
not chilled here, but in New York. It's
destination is unknown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-23
NEAR WARM RECORD
weather Today Touched O. Mark This
Afternoon.

The temperature was flirting with the
warm weather record for November q
this afternoon. The temperature at two
O. clock this afternoon was g. degrees.
sunny Flora, the local weather OBJ
server stated this afternoon that this has
been the longest Indian summer period on
record at Topeka There were six clear
DAYS the last OF October.
The temperature today has averaged IL
dexrees above normal for this day; that
for the entire month has been above
normal
The smoke noticed today has been car
ried by the wind from Arkansas where
there have been forest fires.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-23
TO VISIT MRS. SAYRE
The President viii Go to NIassachu.
sets for Thanksgiving.

Washington, Nov. 23.-President
Wilson definitely decided today to
leave here at midnight tomorrow for
Williamstown. Mass, to visit his
daughter. Mrs. F. B. Sayre. He will
remain over Thanksgiving day. Miss
Margaret Wilson will go with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-23

Four men. all regarded as desper,
ate criminals, made a sensational
escape from the Shawnee county jan
this morning by attacking Jaller
Mitchell Rundy. Three of them were
recaptured within an hour, singlehand-
ed by Police Officer Charles Holman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-23
- 1~~oss
Four Desperate Men Break
Shawnee County Jail.
Knock Down Jailer With Heavy
Chain and Run.
THREE HAVE BEEN CAPTURED
Police Officer Took Them TO
Station Singlehanded.
Deeardo, a Mexican, Still at
Large This Morning.
Engineered BY ONE PRISONER
Collected Five Men in One Cell
for the Attack.
Two "Breakers" Have Been
Sentenced for Murder.
Police Officer Took Them 10
Station Singlehanded.
Deeardo, a Mexican, Still at
Large This Morning.
ENGINEERED BY ONE PRISONER
COLLECTED Five Men In One Cell
for the Attack.
Two "Breakers" Have Been
Sentenced for Murder.

Al a late hour this afternoon the
CITY and county officers had been un,
able to find the Mexican who escapeu
from the county jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-23

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair tonight and Tuesday; sliehtl'
warmer tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-23

TContinued on Page Two.l
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-07
I1y yry Al

 country for cotton factories. Fine climate, pure water, good health and cheap living. No place is better adapted
 THE NEW CAPITOL.
 Arkansas new state house which was originally billed at 100000 cold dollars has been completed and turned over to the people, who after about five years of wraggling, remodeling and cussing, find that they have spent more nearly 3,OOO,OO cold dollars for it. Gain what little consolation from the fact, however, that our great state has only one capitol and that the present imposing structure looks good to endure hundred years at leaSt-Searcy Citizen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-07
here is also consolation in the

that the people of Arkansas have paid for the capitol as was being built and have not issued two or three millions in bonds, on which interest and principal would have to be for generations to come. In this respect Arkansas probably stands alone among the states of the union Texas built great capitol without a bond issue, using the proceeds of the sale of millions of acres of public lands at about 50 cents an acre, but in this the state was tremendous loser, as these lands are now worth probably t5o or 100 times the price at which they were sold. But we doubt if there is another state which has built so imposing a capitol as Arkansas
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-07
TIT o0TI yOu SUOU IItSIT per for cash than you !
 1 solicit a share of \

ADAMS { ly of Boydston & Adams) ! TR|BER HOLDS ACT
 UNCONSTITUTIONAL
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-07
possesses WItnOut DOrrOWlng dollar.
 THE TAX COMMISSION.
An unfortunate situation has arisen in the Arkansas Tax Commission charges of neglect of his d,,tv haino

PASASILSN cSoillot S. Martineau by Chairman David A. Gates and Commissioner F. E. Brown. These charges are denied by MT, Mar tineau, who asserts that the other two members of the commission have not treated him fairly. MT. Gates has re- signed from the commission to accept position in the United States reve- nue service. It now becomes the duty of Governor Hays to investigate the charges and counter-charges and also to appoint successor to MT. Gates.
 The Tax Commission has become one of the most important depart ments of the state government and has been of immense service in put ting heretofore untaxed property on the tax books. The position which Governor Hays will be called upon to fill is perhaps the most important of all the appointments of his admins tration, and it is to be hoped that he will select worthy successor to MT. Gates, who has undoubtedly perform ed his duties with unusual courage and ability.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-07

THE CONWAY PRINTING co.
 FRANK E. ROBINS. Editor.
 By Carrier. ier...............40 Gents Per Month "y Mail. .....--..........$30 Per Year AN ARKANSAS COTTON MILL.
 The following interesting editorial from the Monticellonian shows what Arkansas only cotton mill is worth to Monticello, the enterpriSing little city in which it is located. Some day Ar kansas will do what the eastern tier of southern states have already done, quit shipping it's raw cotton to New England and buying the finished pro- duct after paying numerous profits and freight both ways If the amend nent submitted in 1912 to exempt cotton mills from taxation for a peri cd of 10 years had not been defeated, there would doubtless already have been several new factories in opera ton in this state. But the Monticello mill has gone ahead without such a subsidy, and this is what the Monti- cellonian has to say about it:
 We wish Monticello would make little more fuss about her cotton mill. There has been one there for twenty years but we never have seen piece of Monticello cloth yet Speak up, and tell us what a cotton mill is worth to a town.-Cieveland County Herald.
 Monticello believes more in doing things than talking about them; but since Sister Standfeldzhas. called on us for information we are not, in the least averse to speaking out in meetin'"
 That she has never seen piece of Monticello cloth yet is, perhaps, more her own fault than that of any one else, since thousands and thousands
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-07

Little Rock, Nov. 6.-Judge Trieber of the federal court on Friday issued a temporary restraining order against Secretary of State Hodges to prevent his revoking the charter of the Penn sylvania Mining Company, Dela-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-07
a 1Nts < = <t,;:<xssv:e 7,
 

x ?.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-07
WI PVT "0'0f 0fl"0 RIeRo S7NeCTN
 

kansas. The company had removed to federal court three cases that had
 been brought against it in Johnson
 in violation of state statute. The act was sustained in the case of
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-07
Adults ;

Students al Children .
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-07

~ -SH5 s.,pss.@1 A ~
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-07

PRICE
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-07
the ArkanSaS supreme court. In an-
 other case, however, it was declared uncnnStitutinn al hu the slnrema cou ii
United States. Judpe

will call two other judges into confer .nce and will later pass upon the question of making the injunction This will carry it to the supreme court of the United States, which will finally determine the valid-
 ty of the act
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-07

\ W. x xs ( E Phone 169 (Formerl >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>. s [. WEATHER FORECAST. '. Tonight, increasing cloudiness x and colder; Sunday, unsettled weather and colder = =. *
 
 I Personals E * "Broncho Billy" tonight. William A. Wilson is visiting at Des Arc You can see European war pictures tonight at the Grand. Former Sheriff w. M. Brady of Naylor is in Conway today
 Otis Moore returned this morning from business trip to Little Rock. Miss Mary Bernard of the State Normal is visiting in Little Rock to- day.
 MT. and Mrs. A. T. Mckinney of Fl Paso were shopping here yester- day.
 Mesdames Sam Heiligers and R. w. Robins are spending the day in Little Rock. l Eru oo,1 ec ,.. 2o- I.1:-~..l
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-07

I'll E DA 1
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-07

'N" !
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-07

HITE HOUSE
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-07
meats of all kind,

can buy elsewher, your trade.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-07

Glass Officers are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01
LIVE OAK GIRL
LEAVES MOTHER
AND HER HOME
DORA TOWNSEND SAID TO HAVE
LEFTIN COMPANY OF MAN WHO
is ALLEGED TO HAVE TWO LIv-
ING WWES-WIDOWE MOTHER
HEARTRROKEN.

The Slyannec Democrat. published
at Live Oak, printed the following in
the Thursday issue of that paper:
Upon reaching her home about ;
O'Clock on the evening Of February Is,
Mrs. Alice Townsend, a widow, found
that her fourteen year old daughter,
Dora, was missing.
JIeartbrokcn. the mother appealed 20
the authorities to assist her in locating
her daughter. whom she had good
cause to believe had been enticed away
from her home.
Upon inquiry she was informed that
her daughter had been seen in the com
pany OF Young man by name Of Al
len Ford, boarding the II o'clock y. 9.
l.. train south.
Upon his return the following day
the conductor of the train brought the
news that the couple had got off the
train at Newberry. where it is said
they bought tickets for Jacksonville.
Mrs. Townsend, who IS poor wild
ov, was unable to have a warrant is
sued for the arrest Of the man whom
it is alleged inveigled her daughter
away, until Thursday, the 18th. She
attends to the offices OF se1 eraI doctors
and other rooms and offices and found
it necessary about two weeks aEo TO
take the little girl ont of school 20
stay in the Office of Drs. Brown ana
ThOma son to answer the telephone
while she herself was otherwise en-
pIoyed. Last Saturday, the fifth day
after the disappearance Of the couple,
q. note was found by her on a sofa in
the office Of Drs Brown and Th0ma-
son. which read:
Mrs. Townsend: You have brag-
ged and run me off. but Mrs. Town
send. we, me and Dora, will be mar
ried in a few hours. Dora says she
Will come back to see you some day.
We are on our way to birmingham,
Ala. BY by, be quiet.
ALLEN and Dora"
Ford IS said to have a wife and child
living near O'Brien, from whom he has
been separated for some time. A war
rant charging him with enticing away
female under 6 years of age without
the consent of the mother for the pur-
rose Of effecting a clandestine marri-
age, has been issued and the following
description is being sent out by Sheriff
POfS69Tpar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01

commonly dressed works at painting,
plumbing and machine shop work,
sometimes works al crate mill.
"On February 6. 1914. this man. Al
len Ford. w!.o has two living wives
persuaded a Il ,5@ar-old girl. Dora
Townsend, off with him She is the
daughter Of p poor widow. Who is dis
tractcd 10 10 IEt:}e degree oFer the
disal,I,.. nee g ucr daughter. lie
may try ." procure marriage license
10 marry TINS girl. Please make a spc-
cjai effort TO locate then. ard arrest
him: I hold warrant for him. He has
travelled pretty well over Texas. Ala
hama, Georgia. and all of Florida. lie
has brother living in Georgia, also
has relatives living in this place. lie
worked in machine shops at Waycross
and NaldOsta, Tia.
"The girl Is described rs Dora Town
send. age fourteen. years, chunky or
stout build. round full face, has dim
pies in each cheek. blue eyes, has
heavy head of hair, good teeth, one
gold flied in 'front.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01

learns Joe's story and designates him
as u tru sly.
'Burth Holden" is fatally injured in
an explosion. lie sends Tor Joe, and
on his deathhed signs a confession
eXOnerar ing Joe of any completely in
the bank robbery. and tells him
where the stolen money is hidden.
Fay, who has Just arriy-d q, offers to
go to the deserted shack - recover
the hidden money, thus Tsoving the
statement made in the confession.
Rastas Judd. negro trusty, who over
! heard the confession is determined TO
escape and get the money.
The race is now between Rastas
and Fay. The negro convict arrives
I first. Fay realizes the situation, and
having no weapons. lassos the negro,
ties him to post and starts back
with the stolen money. She reaches
the prison, but is informed that the
warden las gone to the Road Camp.
A series OF hair raising incidents
take pla &c. Rastas is captured.
Joe is pardoned and u'arries Fay
Hunter, the girl he has learned ~
love.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01
THEATRICAL NEWS :

man. affords ample opportunity for
un-making situations, and Mr.. Tas-
sail utiIizes them to the fullest pos
sible extent.
Hazel Mae Young, as Mrs. Timothy
Toolman," is by far the best leading
lady seen at the Empress in some
time Her acting has that snap and
vim to it characteristic of the better
class of actresses and not an oppor-
tunity is wasted by Miss Young to
display ner ability.
Chas. n. Davis played the part Of
DR.. Racket as though he originated
it, This young man has u way of de-
Iivering mis- lines that is more than
pleasing. HIr. Davis is an actor OF
unusual ability and will no doubt be
heard OF in bigger company soon.
Miss ira Butler, as Mrs. Or. Rack
EFT" is a dainty little actress that has
a charming personality. and her acting
is worth going miles to see. She is
a clever actress and one that has both
charm ana grace.
Chuck Hoback. playing The part of
Uncle Obadiah" is really funny. MIR.
Hoback is at home in any part. but
especially so in the part of Uncle
Obadiah" He keeps the house laugh
ing with his comedy.
Forrest Nelson as George, The SER
want" played his part with credit, ana
his singing is excellent. He. has
wonderful clear tenor voice. that makes
the house rims.
one of the features of he show was
the dancing of the tango by Beatrlc<
Morgan. and Ina Butler These young
ladies are two of the best dancers IN
the South. and the way they are ap-
pIauded at each performance, shows
that the audience appreciate their eff
forts.
The chorus is perfect IN every re-
spect. They sing well and dance with
grace.
This company of all-star players
will hold forth at the Empress all
this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01
CHAUTAUQUA IS
WELL ATTENDED
LARGE CROWD AT THE OPENING
SESSION AND PROSPECTS ARE
GOOD FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEA
SON.
SPECIAL TO THI1 JOU RNAL

=
DcFuntal1 Springs, Feb. 2S.-The FIST
day of the Florida Chautauqua was
attended by a large crowd Between
800 and 400 Of the school children have
purchased scas.A tickets. practically
all of the tourist club and most OF the
prominent citizens. which shows the
hearty support and cooperation of all
in DeF'uniak Springs, and it looks IS
though the Chautauqua will have its
most successful season. The concert
rendered by Walo's orchestra Of St
Louis was enthusiastically encored.
DR.. i. +. AIbertson of New York is
conducting the Bible hour. giving a
course of lectures on THE Social
Teachings Of Jesus" the opening and
closing prayers being EiVen by Dr.
Hagerty Of St. Louis Mr.. and Mrs.
Hfnchliff rendered a duet and several
encores as a prelude TO the lecture of
DR. Albertson. They are popular Chau-
tauqua singers and have made many
friends here.
The lecture on THE Problems OF
Life" was largely attended. It was IL
Illustrated by many dramatic instances
taken from the lives Of Calico, Cyrus
w Field, Robert Fulton and many
prominent historical characters who
have done much to solve the problem
Of life by their interchangeable energy.
DR.. Albertson is an easy, fluent speak
err and every one was delighted with
his lecture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01
The Hand Of the Law"

THE Hand of the Law" an intensely
interesting picture, portraying the COL
orado. penitentiary, will be shown TO-
daNzKt the Empress. 4 description OF
it follows:
. Joe Willard escapes from prison.
Although pursued by od-hounds. he
stops to save little Miss Hunter from
drowning and takes her home. Fay
Hunter. her sister, becomes Interested
in Joe and begs her father to assist
him i'll his escape by permitting him to
use her fathers horse. Her father
readily consents. Fay learns that Joe
has been captured and returned to
the prison and soon visits him. Joe
tells her how he had been convicted on
false testimony, and that Butch Hol-
den" could clear him of the charge If
he wished, but Butch" had grievances
against him and refused to speak.
At that time Thomas J. lyman is
appointed warden of the prison. He
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01
Adventures Of KathIvn.

The Bonita tomorrow will show the
third series OF SeIis's serial wild ami
NAL picture adventures 0f kathIyn, -
the title Of this number is The Tom
pie of the Lion" and continues the
rescue from the amphitheatre. showing
kathryn and Bruce fleeing through the
forest on the backs of two elephants
Kathiyn's mount takes fright at Il
babboon, just as Bruce mad alighted
from his beast to secure water The
frightened animal easily outdistanCed
that ridden by Bruce. and carried
kathryn to a town in i nCighboring
state, where she was Immediately
recognized by a high official and ar
rested. This official condemned her to
die on n funeral pyre, on the ground
that she had broken the laws of her
own state by refusing 20 we'd I'm
ballah- Just in the nick Of time she is
saved by the arrival of her elephant.
which had heard her cries
The elephant Travelled all day, and
at nigthfall stopped at the ruins of
great temple. There kathryn dis
mounted and sought refuge in the
ruins for the night. \ huge lion. which
made the ter7ple his home, approach
her, but she escaped by ni6fng in &
great sarcophagus. In the morning
she was discovered by the high priest
OF tho temple. who worshipped her
as the high prieStess. Food was
brought her and she was appointed to
keep the sacred fire burning day and
night. The closing scene in number
three shows kathryn fleeing for her
life from the lion OF the temple.
Bring the children and sec the won
derful wild animal picture series No. 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01
Traffic in Souls"

Beginning with a matinee tomorrow
and continuing an engagement for a
night performance, as well as a matt
nee and a night performance Tuesday,
the most talked of photo play ever
filmed, comes to the Opera House.
So much has been said and written
about Traffic in Souls that praise or
comment is hardly necessary. Some
have called 1t daring, lurid and sensa-
tional but the National Board of Gem
sorship of New York City on October
9th. termed it's elements and teach
ings worthy of recommendation"
In Pensacola some undertow of CEN
sure has been hurled at the picture,
some parties going SO far as trying 10
prohibit its appearance here. Such
action can only be attributed to the
unknowing value of the picture. When
II becomes known that such societies
and committees as the Union TheOlo-
gfcan Seminary, Camp Fire Girls. the
Committee Of Fourteen for the suppress
sion of the Raines Law Hotels, the
City Vigilance Committee, Travellers
Aid Society, not TO say the least of the
District Attorneys office of New York
City, have witnessed and endorsed this
picture certainly no doubt can be eX-
pressed of it's being worthy Of seeing.
IAdLAit III S9oulS NtiiplS SIlp"S LlAt
inner workings of the system" it
teaches n lesson that will he n great
aid for ihe suppression OF White Siav-
cry. Outside of it's value as lesson.
the New York World in speaking of the
photography. paid the compliment to
the picture being one of the most
noteworthy that had been shown on
the screen III years. Scenes that keep
one on the edge of expectancy" says
the World, ARE too numerous to men
ton, and the scene aboard the ship
bringing into play the wireless tele-
graphy brought the audience to their
feet"
In Mobile a few weeks ago at every
performance the audience arose and
applauded the picture reel by reel.
That it is exciting goes without say
ing.
The price of admission for this en-
Eagement VIII be lower than almost
any city in the South. For the past
four weeks this picture has been show
ing at the Greenwall Theatre, New Or
leans at so cents. The price in Pen
sRcola will be % cents. with u choice of
seats in any part of the theatre. Tic
Kets will be sold a half hour before
each show. There will be a matinee
each day. Matinees at 2:30, and night
performances ut $3.50. To appreciate
''Traffic in Souls" one must see it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01

the Palafox Arcade Company Ha,t.st
NJ. T. Quina and resulted in a v,rJi,t
in favor OF the plaintiff in the su.l -.
$1,000.
]. w. Helton secured Judgment IN
the sum OF S43.25 against the STAR
lumber Co. and tha Prnsaro'a ilcmc
and Savings Association .r4s sae.a a
Judgment for S2o6.75 a-a.nss J. =.
Reese.
The suit os T. l.. garrlueta and j.
u. Trammel] against Jane 81. u ltou.
an ejecunent proceeding, was ruuliu-
ued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01

IF you have money to in
vest safely and proitably,
come to the Real Estate
Auction Monday, March End,
at 10 o'clock No. 1872 South
Palafox Street. See list in
the want columns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01
CASES
ARE HEARD IN
CIRCUIT COURT
PALAFOX ARCADE co GETS JUDO
MENT AGAINST N. {. CUINA FOR
$5,0oo-ALL JURY TRIALS END.

Three cases were tried In the cir
cult court yesterday. Judge Wolfe pre-
siding. and brought TO a close the jury
trials for this term or court. However.
Judge Wolfe is to hear a number Of
cases and arguments which will not ne
cessitate the services of 1uries.
The first case yesterday was that OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01
6igamlst Wanted
"Sherlff's Offic

Live Oak, Fla, Feb. "A, 1914.
ALLEN Ford, young white man. age
23 to % years of age. five feet to 10
inches high, slender build weight 145
pounds. black curly hair and usually
wears 1t long, dark complexion, clean
shaved when last seen. one upper
front tooth out, wears No. shoe, MS
ually wears a cap. has scar on one
wrist extending to his thumb, goes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01
At the Empress.

The show at the Empress last night
was one of the cleanest and best COM
edy bills ever presented at this popular
play house. The Prince of Liars" Mr..
Tassall has a play that will always
please. The piece is full of bright
comedy and pretty songs.
Barney Tassall, as Timothy Toll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01
ARMY OFFICER
ON INSPECTION
INSPECTOR GENERAL HEINER AR
RIVED FROM ATLANTA AND IS
AT FORT BARRANCAS FOR A
FEW DAYS.

Major Heiner, inspector general OF
the artillery posts, arrived in the city
late yesterday afternoon. coming from
Atlanta. He went direct to Fort Bar
rancas, where he will remain for sew
eral days.
1t is understood the visit of the in
spector general is merely an ordinary
inspection trip and he viii spend all OF
the time at the forts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01

Only CO relessness can account for
the failure of the prohibition party
to get in on this water power discus
Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01

slider the record of February, 1914, with
patience.-LouisviIle Courier J ournal.