davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1914-08-21
GETS RELIGION; PAYS FOR
 GUN TAKEN } YEARS AGO

A check for $5 conscience mon- ey" was received through the mail by w. L. Hall of this place a few days ago from a young man at Heber Springs.
 The young man, who formerly lived in this community, profess ed religion in revival meeting recently. After protesting re- ligion he wrote MT. Hall stating that about three years ago he took a gun that belonged to MT. Hall, which he afterwards dispos- ed of, and as he had joined the church and was going to live right he wanted to pay him for the gun.
 A religion that will make a man settle up old scores like this is certainly a good religion, and it is pity there isn't more of 1t all over the country.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-21
FACING MEAT FAMINE

Economic experts of the Feeder al Government are giving the high cost of living problem their thoughtful consideration, and are Investigating the high prices of meat. The Department of Agri- culture has just completed cen sus of the meat producing ami mals of the United States and finds that there has been a de. crease of 4,193,087 head and an increase of $176,530,000 in value during the past year
 The bulk of the nations decreas- ed meat supply IS in the swine herd. Compared with last year the number of hogs in the United States has diminished 2,185,000 head; d;cattle 175,000 head and sheep 1,763,000 head.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-21
RUNAWAY TEAM
 INJURIES LADIES
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Dugger Thrown From Wagon and
 Painfully Wounded

Mrs. Alice Campbell and her sister, Mrs. Mary Jane Dugger, of Magness, were severely injured in a runaway accident Tuesday, when team belonging to Will Smith became frightened and ran away as they were coming to New ark. The accident occurred on the public road just west of town.
 The team was hitched to a wag- on and was being driven by Clede Seribner. They were coming down a slight hill and it is supposed that the wagon ran up on the team, as they began running and soon be- came unmanagable. The driver and both ladies were thrown out and Mrs. Campbell received a se- we're cut on the forehead, produc- ing a slight concussion of the brain and she was unconscious for several hours. Mrs. Dugger receiv- a number of slight cuts and bruis- es but was not seriously injured. The driver escaped unhurt.
 Drs. Roe X Rodman were sum- moned to render medical assistan. ce, and 1t is reported that Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Dugger are both improving nicely. x
The Newark journal., 1914-08-21
DEMOCRATS MAKING
 PLEA FOR PROGRESS
Constructive Campaign of Gov. Hays is in Marked Contrast to
 That of Republicans

The week just passed witnessed the opening of the campaign by the Democrats of Arkransas. Governor George w. Hays made the first speech at Ola, Yell C9un ty, on the 14th. This speech was quite a contrast to those made by the republican candidate for Gov ernor,-Governor Hays pointing out the progressive work that has been done by the Democratic party in the State. He did not undertake to abuse the enemies of Democracy, but showed how the State could be further built up through the Democratic ad- miniStrations.
 A feature of the approaching campaign will be the tour of Judge A. J. Walls, Chairman of the State Central Committe. Judge Walls has consented to make some speeches in Northern Arkansas, during the month of September.
 Judge J. N. Tillman, the Demo- cratic nominee for Congressman from the Third District, will en- ter actively into the campaign and will canvass his district thorougly.
 On account of the many unus- ual situations confronting Con- gress at this time, many of the Congressman will not be able to take the stump in Arkansas.
 The State Committee has al- ready assigned speakers in several counties of the State for the pres ent week, and other localities will be covered from day to day.
 Encouraging reports are sent to the Headquarters of the State Committee daily showing that the Democrats of the State are more solidly united than they have been in a number of years.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-21
1OISIN PENITENTIARY

There is now total of 1918 in- mates of the Arkansas penitentiary of whom SIS are white men, 670 black men, and 27 black women. The prison continues free from the presence of any white woman. During the month of July there were forty.six discharges as tol- lows; Expiration of sentence 20, escaped 6 (of whom three were recaptured) pardoned 7, sent to reform school 1, and died }. Dur ing the same period 40 were re- ceiyed. Those who died were all negroes.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-21
McCOY-DUGGER

Grover Mccoy and Miss Clara Dugger were married Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hurt, a few miles north of town. In the pres ence of a large number of their friends, Rev. c. L. Fink pro- nounced the simple and impressive ceremony that united the lives of these two splendid young people. The Journal most heartily joins their many friends in extending congratulations and sincere good wishes.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-21
ENDORSES FIGHT
 ON LIQUOR ADS
Prominent Little Rock Citizen Com- mends The Journals Position
 on Liquor Advertising
Little Rock, Ark, Aug. Ii.

LllLlC 1NO1hJ Al Hs3 A10S,s 1t
 Editor Newark Journal.-I wish to congratulate you on your ans wer to the Gazette, in regard to it carrying whiskey advertisements. When bought the Lawrence County Democrat" at Walnut Ridge in 1886, and changed the name to the Telephone" more than one-half the advertising ln- come was from saloons. 1 at once discontinued every saloon adver- tisement and never accepted one in any paper that 1 edited. If the liquor traffic is wrong, 1 don't think any one Is justified in en- couraging 1t by lending the col umns of his paper to the support of the business. Much of the ad- vertising now running in the pa pers ought to be condemned by every good man, whether he drinks Whiskey or not. Many of the large advertisements repre- sent young women drinking beer, which certainly is not appreciated by the average man in Arkansas. The traffic is losing ground all over the country and therefore IS making desperate efforts for its very life the columns of every pa per whose space 1t can buy.
 1 am sure that you will feel good in the consciousness that you have refused from your columns space for a business that has brought so much wreck and ruin.
 Wishing you success, 1 am,
 Yours for prohibition,
 GEO. THORNBURGH
 Pres. Ark. Anti,Saloon League.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-21
FIVE INJURED IN
 WRECK NEAR GUION
Four Passenger Cars Leave Track in Wreck on White River
 Road Last Sunday

West bound passenger train 210 running from Newport to Joplin was wrecked last Sunday morn ing about two miles northwest of Guion. as it rounded a curve in the White River road at Castle Bluff.
 The smoker, day coach, mail car and a special car left the track and the smoker and day coach turned over and hung on the brink of the bluff, 50 feet above the river.
 Only five passengers were hurt, two of whom were only slightly injured. The most seriously in- jured were: W. Y. Wallis, Calico Rock, injured in the back. J. H. Bradley, Pfumerville, injured leg. Chas Miller, Batesville, wrenched arm and hand nearly cut off.
 The wreck was caused suppos- edly by a broken rail, which the engine and baggage car passed passed over safely. The mail car struck 1t first and derailed the rest of the train.
 The passengers escaped from the overturned cars by climbing through the windows. The pas sengers in the day coach were practically all women and children, and their terror-stricken cries led those that escaped from the smoker to beleive that many were seriously injured. No women or children were hurt.
 First aid was given the injured at the scene of the wreck by phy- sicians from Guion. The train was in charge of Al Rice, conduct or, and Engineer Walter Marsden of Cotter. Owing to the very perilous place at which the wreck occurred it is miraculous that the entire train was not precipitated into White river.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-21
SERVICE REGULATION

Our public office will close at sundown each day. There are pay stations at K. NJ. Galloway'S Hotel, C. M. Edwards store and E. E. Aliens store. Only strictly busi- ness calls and calls for physicians will be answered between 9 D. m. and 5 a. m. Don't spark" over the phone after nine at night.
 WHITE RIVER TEL. Co.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-21
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

D. C, Selvidge of the Paroquet neighborhood announces in today S paper as candidate for justice of the peace for Big Bottom town ship.
 MT Selvidge is a good man and good citizen and is we'll quail fled in every way to discharge the duties of the office he seeks. Big Bottom is a large township and he and the citizens of that part of the township feel that they are entitled to justice of the peace in that community.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-21
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

Judge J. W. Scott announces in today'S paper as a candidate for reelection as county and probate judge.
 Judge Scott has served one term as county judge and has rendered the people good and efficient ser vice. The affairs of the office nave been conducted in most satisfac- tory manner. The business of the county has been handled economi- cally, and it has been Judge Scott's chief aim during his term in office to discharge all his official duties in a fair and impartial manner and with justice to all.
 His knowledge of the duties of this important position, gained during his past two years of ser vice, will enable him, if reelected, to continue the good work of his administration, which his friends claim has been one of the best the county has had in a number of years.
 High class commercial printing promptly done by The Journal.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-21
MISS MARTIN ENTERTAINS

Miss Katherine Martin enter tained in honor of her music pu- pils last Friday evening from 1 till 6 o'clock. Those present were: Little Misses Edith Lane, Ray Por ter, Eloise Mims, Etta Mayhan, Hazel Magness, Madge Magness, Lillian Hoyt and Merle Ration. Dainty refreshments were served and the occasion was very much enjoyed by all.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-21
A GOOD MEETING

The revival meeting being con- ducted by Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Roberts continues with increasing interest. Large crowds are in at tendance at every service and the meeting promises to result in much good to the entire communi- ty. The church is being wondei- fully revived and up to yesterday there had been total of 37 con- versions
The Newark journal., 1914-08-21
CATTLE DIPPING DATES

J. s. Griffin, in charge of the cattle tick eradication work, an nounces the following dates for dipping cattle at the various yats mentioned.
 Charlotte, Saturday, Aug. 2.
 Sulphur Rock, Tuesday, 18th.
 Rutherford, Thursday, 27th.
 Newark, Saturday, 29th.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-21
GOOD PASTURE

1 have the finest pasture in the bottoms, all under good fence, and will keep a reliable man there all the time to look after and take care of stock. There is absolutely no truth in the reports being cir culated that stock have begged down and died in my pasture.
 N. M. WILSON.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-21
FARM WANTED

Wanted.-To trade merchandise for hill farm. Apply to Tender son Real Estate Co.,, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-21

c. M. EDWARDS, Pres. G. Nj. FIELDS. V. Pres. E. B. CHESSER, Cashier c. s. DUVALL, Ast. Cash
The Newark journal., 1914-08-21

High class commercial printing promptly done by The Journal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
DENIES DEATH
&. s OF HER SON
Upon Decision of Court Depends
the DEPOSITION of Estate
Valued at S5oo,ooo.
fBy Associated Pres,

LONDON. Dec. 3.-Mrs. Dorothy
Slingshy, wife or Lieutenant Charles
r. Slingsby. OF San Francisco, denied
In the probate court today the allie.
CATION that her son, heir to the Sling
by estate In Yorkshire, had died ana
that she had substituted for him an
other son.
Mrs Siingsby was subjected to s..-
we're cross examination during which
were brought up statements made by
Witnesses at the hearing held In San
Francisco by the California board OF
health. which led the board to decide
that her SON had died and that she
had substituted a child belonging to
Mrs LILLIAN Anderson OF California.
k Mrs. Slingsby met these statements
with q succession of denials. She ad-
mitted that che had arranged for the
insertion OF an adeyertisement In a
San Francisco newspaper concerning
inc adoption, or a chiid, nut said sfe
had done SO merely to crafty wIlim.
She said she had mot accepted from
any person any child for adoption and
swore that the present claimant was
her own child.
Upon the -ecision OF the court de-
Ipends the disposition of an estate val
Iued ut $500,000.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
GIRE aHOBOs FOUND
;;.3s ON RREIGHT TRAIN
Fair aKnight OF The Roeds Surprises
0fficers When She Is Taken.

NORFOLK, Va. De-. 2.--When the
authorities at Crewe. Va, took three
supposed ''hoboes" from G, freight car
yesterday they thought they were all
males. They 4 not discover that
one of them was q young girl until the
police station was reached, and Miss
Susie Jenkins admitted her sex.
The young girl and the two boys
ran away from their homes In Ports
mouth several days ago. Their par
eiits had asked the police to help
find the runaways. but II was not
until Yesterday that any trace of
them was, FOUND.
The authorities at Crewe have been
waging q war asin tramps for mora
than o month. and make daily In
spection OF all freight trains. They
came upon the girl and her COM
paniois In q freight car, the doors
OF which were closed but not locked.
The girl wore male attire. and Her
Idisgnise was so3 complete that her
eaK might not have been dfsc6vered
had aha not hacnrna fffrftafiedI when
taken 70 police headquarters.
The hoys were turned ove- to their
parents today. but the girl was cent
Eto flle Erdustrisl Home FOR Girls at
y a.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
NEW BANK LAW
CUTS OUT PANIC
Governor Of Reserve BOARD Says
Financial Boogy is
Banished.
(By Associated Pnss.)

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Panic due to
a distrust of banks has been reiegat-
ed to the museum of antiquities by the
new. reserve banking system, in the
opinion OF c. S. Hemlin. governor Of
the federal reserve board, voiced late
today in a, speech before the New York
Chamber of Commerce.
1.-THE feleral reserve system will
relegate its proper place. the museum
OF antiquities. the panic generated by
distrust in cur banking system lead
ing to a struggle of self preservation
between bank and bank Individual
and ultimate 1ioarding by the
people," Mr.. Hamlin asserted.
Such boarding usually follows hoard
Ing by the banks and does not pre-
cede 1t. IL boarding by banks should
cease. boarding by individuals would
never occur; and both believe will
be relegated TO obscurity under the
FEDERAL reserve system"
Mr.. Hamlin did not think that all
panics wonid he done away with With, uf
necessity, by the new system.
IF. in the future, business expends
unduly under the spirit of speculation,
the day OF reckoning will surely
come as it has in the past" he said.
Undue, expansion will correct itself
Just as the air bubble will ultimately
burst, believe. however. that the
federal reserve banking system will
materially check undue expansion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
FREER ASSAGEs
E0R u s. SHIPS sgg EEE S

tBy Associated Pres,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Sir Cecil
Spring-Rice. the British ambassador
delivered to the State department to-
cay note containing nssuI Ianvea s;;ii,at
Great Britain does not intend to delay
American ships unduly In searching
them for contraband.
Sir Cecil told Secretary Bryan and
Counsellor Lansing that meats, cot
ton and other non-contraband pro-
duets, light In weight, w.,re often
shipped in vessels winch require
heavier articles such as copper or
metals for ballast The LITER usually
being stored in the holds OF a yes-
sci necessarily prolonged the search.
The British ambassador pointed out
that every effort would be made to
prevent undue delay. -
Sir Cecil indicated that an amicable
adjustment of the situation probably
would be reached. especially if Amer
lean shippers made it plain on their
manifests that copper and other con-
traband goods shipped with cargoes of
meat and food were not destined for
trans-shipnent through neutral coun-
tries to Germany or Austria.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
MEXICAN CHIEFS
I'm NEW CONFAB
Forces Of the Newest President
Patrol Capital of Tom
Republic.
fRx Awocinied Prsul

WARRINGTON Dec. 3.-Provisional
President Gutierrez and General VII:
and several military chiefs have gone
from Mexico City. to Cuernavaca to
discuss with General Zapata the dis-
tribution OF forces In the capital and
vicinity.
This was reported today fin official
dispatches to the State department.
which said conditions in Mexico City
were quiet.
"zapatistas patrol the CITY," said an
announcement from the State depart
ment summarizing official messages
dated last night. "The army of the
north Is encamped In the suburbs. No
further molestation of foreigners has
occurred and fair order is being
maintained. There has been no fric-
tion." ~ @ 80
While the Mexican railroad east
from Mexico City has been damaged
by Carranza troops, official dispatches
say the Britisl-owned railway system
was iest !:..==. :::e. ant ant mas been restor-
ed to the company's management.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
LAMAR DRAWS
2 YEAR TERM
Convicted Man Found Guilty of
Ilnpersopating Federal
oaicer.
(By Arsociated PrEa.l

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-David Lamar
was today found guilty of impersonat-
ing Representative A. Mitchell PALM
ler, of Pennsylvania, for the purpose
OF defrauding J. F. Morgan q. Cos and
the United States Steel Compensation.
He was immediately sentenced to
Iserye tigo years In the federal peni-
tentiary at Atlanta, Ga. = II - I,
The Jury delibefated on TIE evi-
dence, for 45 minutes. Lamar was
convicted on two counts OF the. sec-
saa II sE:o three i:ls:s.ats..eg inn y ssainat
him. His counsel announced that an
appeal would be taken 10 the United
States Supreme Court on write Of err
ror.
/ After counsel had tnterposed mo-
tions for, q writ Of error and permis-
sion TO file a bill OF exceptions.
Lamar was admitted TO. SIC. 900 bail
pending an appeal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
COTTON LOAN COMMITTEE
APPOINTS COMMITTEES i'm
IL SOUTHERN STATES
CAAIRMEN MEET
ON DECEMBER is
In Washington to Discuss Details
of the $l3s,0o0,00O Cot
ton Loan Plan.
(By Associated press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The last
important step preliminary to the ac-
tual operation of the 1S5,000,000 cot
ton loan fund was taken by the cotton
loan committee when It completed the
state committees In all the Southern
states. These committees will select
local committees at once In every cot
ton producing community. The cotton
loan committee also announced tonight
that meeting of the chairmen of the
State committees would be held here
December Is to discuss details of the
loan plan.
Although the plans for putting the
fund into the hands of cotton produc-
ers have gone steadily forward, 1t was
indicated tonight that possibly a large
part OF the 500, 100000 contributed by
northern banks might be used. Otn-
cials here realize that some southern
producers are not particularly enthu-
siastic over the plan, in view of the
interest to he paid on loans. and the
prices now quoted on cotton on the
New York and Liverpool exchanges.
At the same time It was said the plan
is regarded as successful whether a
dollar Is borrowed under itor not The
very fact that the cotton exchanges
have reopened and that cotton is sell
ling, for. fairly good prices, officials de-
ciared, was due to some extent to the
completion of the loan fund. 3
The State loan committees anilUuIlE-
ed tonight ilcludsd: Y - II s. n
North Carolina Joseph q. Brown,
chairman. Raleigh, w. G. Wiihifs.
Charlotte; J. ". Granger, Wilmington /,
4. Elwoed Cox. High Point: John X,
Wiley. Durham; Neil Ellington
Greensboro.
South Carolina: r. q. Rhett, chair
man; Henry Schachte and e. II. Prin-
gle, Jr.. Charleston; q. w. Robertson.
Columbia; C. G. Rowland. Sumter, and
John NJ. Kinard. Newberry. =
Tennessee: T.. L. Richie. chairnali,
Memphis, s. q, RRgland, Memphis;
Charles A. Lyer,y and T. r. Preston.
Chattanooga, and ]. w. Vanden, Jack
son.
Virginia: John NJ. Miller, Jr.. chair
man, and Julien H. Hill, Richmond ;
Caldwell! sJ::ia HI;s:ay HARDY. Mersel.:: Thomas H.
McAdams, Richmond, and III. T. Men
olas. Lynchburg.
n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
Atlanta Late Tragedy
Is Closed Incident
fHy ss.c.;,,,;, p,..,

i y =
ATLANTA, Ca. Dec. 81. There were
no further developments here today
IN the investigation OF the shooting
and killing OF James p. Galloway,
prominent broker and ciubman by
W.. b. carhart. pfesident Of q local
shoe notwithstanding company Relas
tivea OF CailoEay, who vas unmarried,
were reported to have indicated that
they were satisfied with the verdict
of "justifiable homiclde.s returned by
81 police circles that further inquiry
was not likely.
Cailaway was killed while he was
cliciblng over the balcony 81 rear
porch OF the partnent occnpied by nir.
and MrE. Cnshart and eca shortly az
ter the Carhafts had seturned home
from an exciusive club ABOUT ! O'Clock
wednesday mornfng.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
Reeeption EncouraglnR.

Ell PASO. Texas. Dec. 3.-The re-
ception Of President Gutierrez and
General Villa In Mexico City was "en-
couraging," according to- adyfces to tha
villa agency here today.
The CarranzR agency made public
dispatches dated Vera Cruz saying the
Carranza general. Ramon Iturbe, had
captured Guayma5 on the west coast
and that Hermosillo was being besieg-
ed by. Carranza troops. The Vera Cruz
dispatch also said General Caballero,
claimed as an adherent by the villa
faction, had attacked and routed villa
forces attempting to take Panuco. At
tnclzs by General Herrera's Carranrn
forces on Villa stronghoYds In CHA
huahua state were reported in un-
confirmed dispatches.
The Vera Graz reports said Zapata
troops, which last week cut commune
eaton between Mexico City and Vera
Cruz. had been driven into the rssouri-
tains. Communication between the
capital and Vera Cruz has been re-
stored. 1t was said,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
Secretary Takes Issue
With Senators Lodge
(By Associated r,rss.)

WASHINGTON, Dec 3.-Secretary
Daniels took sharp issue with Senator
Lodge. over the latter's reported sthIe-
ment to the effect that no fleet mafieu-
vers have been held for two years and
no divisional maneuvers for one year.
"Since i have been In the navy de-
partment," said Mr.. Daniels, ~ have
attended two fleet maneuvers and the
fleet is now concluding Inaneuvers
at Hampton Roads. As to divisional
maneuyers. they have been held from
time to time. or course, the preEence,
of SO many Of the warships in: Vera
Cruz interrupted the schedule pro-
CRANES somewhat but the Vera Cruz
expedition itseif was OF inestfmable
value In showing the preparedness OF
the fleet ami its ability to get under
way within 36 hours OF the issuance
OF the order to Admiral Badger"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
BURss PROVE FATAL.
Mrs. 8. "A. Elmore Diss ut Gaffnsy
(. Hospital.

+ GAFFNEY, Dec. Mira. 8. A. EI-
moro died yesterday at tho city hos
pitet as a result of being burned at
her home last Friday while engaged
I'm burning trash in the back yard Of
her homo In Gaffney. Louise Martin,
q child of IL years, seeing Mrs. FL
itslore's dress on fire. ran into the
house and secured q quilt and at
tempted to smother the Games and
finally succeeded with the help OF
Anthony Hawkins. who lives near.
She was Immediately taken to the
hospital, and IL was at first thought
that she had q chance for recovery,
but her injufiss proved to, be too
severe and yesterday she died. She
was about 81 years Of age and Iesyes
frpn danehtara and two song survfv-
ing her. 35seS