davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17
al" SUIT DELAYED

The supreme court in granting
Atty VIM. G.. Beale for the elevated
roads rehearing of the quo warran-
to proceedings started by States
Atty Hoyne delayed the suit for six
months or a year.
This spring States Atty Hoyne
gained from Judge Watson an opin-
ion which justified his attempt to
throw open the books of the elevated
roads to show how much water"
was contained in the stocks upon
which people were paying interest.
CHICAGO GRAIN.-An grains and
provisions lower. July wheat close,
$1.O334. .
NEW YORK STOCKS. = Prices
slightly up; trading light.
1900
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight, followed by showers
beginning in early morning or on FRI
day; slightly warmer today; moderate
easteriy winds tonight, shifting to
southeast. temperature Wednesday:
Highest, 70; lowest, 81.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17
MAHON SUGGESTS BLAND

VIM. D. Mahon, international pres
ident street car mems union, has
suggested L. D. Bland, editor Union
Leader, as the proper person to rep
resent the unions in the arbitration
hearings, Judge Hickman Seaman
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
M LIES.

Joseph Miles, who has been making his home with Mr. and Mrs. A. Dyes, for some time past, died Wednesday morning of last week, at five thirty. Uncle Joe had been sufferer for some time, and at his age, S1 years, little hope was he'd out for his re- coyery He was un unconscious several days before his death. Funeral ser vices were conducted at the First Baptist Church Thursday morning at ten O clock, conducted by Rev. W. l. Elledge, pastor Of the Baptist Church assisted by Rev A l.. Cline, pastor l. O the NJ E. Church, South. The re mains were laid to rest in Bluff Cemetery
 Uncle Joe, as he was more famil- l iarly known ta his friends, was well 1 liked by everyone with whom he came in contact. He was peculiar in many ways, and although he has numerous relatives living in Missouri preferred to make his home in Springdale, where he was more oi less interested He was particularly we'll fixed financially, having plenty of this worlds goods to carry hin through this world, and on one ol two occasions endeavored to inter est his relatives in his welfare, bu' was unsuccessful. Before his death h. transferred the greater part of hi
 holdings to Arthur Dyes, of thii
 palce. in return for the many kind
 nesses that had been shown him b.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
sprinedaIe, Ark, January 22, 1915.

Arkansas will have a closed build ing. a blighted monument to apathy and indifference, at the Panama-Pa- cific Exposition unless the present Legislature makes an appropriation to pay for the transportation o fexhib- it's to and from San Francisco and for the maintenance of the buildin durin the Fair,
 A proud edifice on the Street of States with windows boarded up would be a lasting disgrace to the state to which it belongs. What the newspapers of the country would say about Arkansas should she have to keep her state building closed during the Worlds Fair for lack of LegislaIiev appropriation would cause rival states to smile, Ark ansas would never hear the last of 1t.
 Gov. Hays has asked the state Leg islature to save Arkansas from such an embarrassing contingency by add ing to the funds already raised by popular subscription so that Arkan- sds may be properly advertised be- fore the owrld at the Panama-Pacif- ic World Fair.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
A CORRECTION.

The News made slight error last week, in mentioning the different losses in the fire. In mentioning the loss of Dr. Young, it was stated his loss amounted to s200, and he reports his loss is between s750 and s1.Oo0. His entire lot of instruments, books, diplomas and other articles, includ- ing furniture were total loss, and while the instruments and furniture can be replaced it will be impossible to replace the diplomas and costly books
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
GOOD ADVICE.

Eld. Cowden lost d nice heifer last week in the stalk pasture. So many cattle have died in stalk pastures this fall that it seems it would be a good idea not to pasture our stalk fields. Osage correspondence. Springdale News
 We have very distinct recollec- tion of redaing of the very same state of affairs last year at this season Horses were dying in every rural community, and especially i'll the counties represented by correspond ents in the R gers and Springdaie papers, from so called blind stageers from feeding on corn stalks What do Arkansas farm rs mean by incur ring such heavy losses every year from a cluse evident y within their own control? And the U. $. expert ment station so near at hand, too, with men skilled in all themattersre- lating to live stock and the proper feeding thereof, The item quoted above has been repeated with varia- tions q score of times within the past week within the observation Of the writer There is screw loose somewhere in Arkansas livestock methods when a thing like this r9curs year after year. Times Rec ord
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l will attend the various voting precincts in he several townships il Wash ington Couty, Arkansas, at the time and place named below, for the purpose of collecting the taxes due said county and state for the year 1914.
 Cove Creek, Fall Creek, Jan 21. Valley, Moffit, Jan. -.
 Cane Hill, Cane Hill, Monday af- ternoon, Jan 9, 26.
 Boston, Antioch, Jan. 27.
 Vineyard, Evansville, Jan 2S Dutch Mills, Dutch Mills, Jan 29. Star Hill, Lincoln, Jan. 30, Feb. l. Price, Summers Feb. ?.
 Illinois, Cincinnati, Feb. 3. I. Wellington. Wellington, Feb. ,. Wheeler, Savoy, Feb. 6.
 Center, Pennington, Feb. s. Marr's Hill Prairie View, Feb. 9. Rhea's Mill ,Rhea, Feb To-
 Prairie Grove, Prairie Grove, Feb II, 12, 13.
 Tontitown, Littrell Feb, 15. Harmon, Harmon, Feb. 16. Elm Springs, Elm Springs. Feb. F. Springdale, Springdale, Feb. 1S 19, 20.
 Winslow, Winslow, Feb. P, 23.  Crawford, Brentwood, Feb. 24 Prairie, Fayetteville, Feb. 9 to April 10.
 Parties wishing to pay on real es- tate must furnish a correct descrip' tion of same. Carbon copies of all receipts will be kept and no state ments will be made.
 I will leave the last day of each appointment at ? p. III. to go to the next appointment.
 Mac Morton,
 Sheriff and Ex-Officio Collector oi Washington County, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22

striking a rock, cut ing al awful ugly gash. At last report she was get ting along nicely.
 J. c. Boatright and family moved Friday to their home on Mt. Springs.
 Hugh Bishop and Clyde Daily made a business trip to Elkins Saturday.
 Misses Agnes ard Edith Vail spent Saturday night with Miss Annie Bo- din.
 Miss Eula Perry spent Saturday and Sunday at Cal Lalgham's near Goshen
 Miss Mary Langham of Goshen spent Friday night with her cousin, Miss Ella Perry.
 Miss Floye Oliver spent Friday night with Miss Edith Trammel and attended the literary at the White house
 Nearly al the people from this place attended the entertainment at the Whitehouse Friday night. The Wesley band furnished some excel lent music and the program rendered was simply fine Everybody seemed to enjoy themselves It was said to be the largest crowd ever gathered at that place.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
 Keicher- aylor.

Homer keicher and Miss Gertrude Taylor gave their many friends a sur prise Thursday afternoon, when they drove to Fayetteville and were quiet ly married, only their closest friends and relatives knew of their intentions
 They. too, were surprised on their return to see a number of friends gathered at the brides home to vel come them. Each, as the wise men of old. brought gifts of love.
 It was jolly crowd who was seat ed around the big table i'll the din ing room, where all enjoyed the splendid dinner prepared by Mrs. Taylor and the two sisters of the bride.
 Mir. and Mrs. Keicher drove to their country home that night carry ing with them all good wishes for a smooth sea and no stormy billows but just enouh clouds to form golden sunset
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
OAK GROVE.
(Benton County.)

There was a music party at James Brown Thursday night
 Reagan Insco ard family of High fill visited relatives here Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs Wesley Naming visit ed relatives and attended church at Logan Saturday nig ght.
 Miss Ruth Sturdivant of Springdale has been spending the past week with her sister Dr. Ella Hubbard
 Grover Smith and family of Wager. spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs Smiths father. NJ. Gram. mar.
 Thee three year old son of MT. and Mrs Denzil Farrar has been very sick with membraneous croup. Dr. Ella Hubbard Is in attendance.
 Jim Pollard of Mason Valley has been in our midst the past few days repairing sewing machines and clocks.
 While chopping in the timber Wed nesday Frank Robbins came very near being killed by a large limb fal ling on him, striking him on the head He is able to be up now.
 Hinman Insco and Miss Milly Wall two of Oak Groves young people were married Wednesday the 9th. Wm. Sears officiating. Their many friends here wish them long ant happy welded fife.
 Mrs Ben Wilson gave socal en tertanment Saturday iinight in hon or of Mir and Mrs. Hinman Insco, an their friends surprised them with kitchen shower, many nice and usefu gifts being received.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method of express ing our appreciation of the many kindnesses shown by our neighbors aad friends during the recent sick ness and death in our family, in the person Of our dear friend, Joseph Miles. We thank you one and all very kindly and trust the richest blessings may be yours
 MT. and Mrs. A. Dyes and family
 MT. and Mrs. H. F.. Smtherman.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. 1915-1916.
 State.

Goyernor-Geo N. Hays
 Secretary of State-EarIe W. Hod ges.
 Auditor Of State-L. L. Coffman
 State Treasurer-R. G. McDaniel
 Attorney General-Wm. L. Moose.
 Commissioner of State Lands-Wm. B. Owen.
 Commissioner of Mines, Manufac- turers and Agrieulture-John H. Page.
 Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion-Geo. B. Cook.
 U. s. Senators.Jas P. Clarke and Joe T. Robinson
 Congressional representatives First District, T. H. Caraway, Jones' boro; Second District, W. A. Old field, Batesville; Third District, John N Tillman, Fayetteville; Fourth District, Otis Wingo, DeQueen; Fifth District, H. M Jacoway, Dardanelle, i, Sixth District, Sam NJ. Taylor, Pine Bluff; Seventh District, ". s. Good win, Warren.
 Chief Justice Supreme Court-E. L. McCulloch.
 Internal Revenue ColIector-Jack Walker. 1 State Agent Farm Demonstration Work.-C W. Watson
 University of Arkansas-John c. Futrall.
 Arkansas State Normal-J. J. Doyne
 State Tuberculosis Sanatorium-Dr. John Stewart.
 Railroad Commission-W. F. Me Knight, Chairman. !. Tax Commissioner-R c. Dye, Chairman.
 Bank Commissioner-John M Da- wis.
 Commissioner of Labor and Sta. tistics-J. c. Clary.
 Commissioner Of Arkansas Peni. tentiary-J. w. Ferguson, Chairman
 State Mine Inspector-Thos. II. Shaw.
 State Board of Charities-R. w Hart.
 State Board of Health--Dr. c. w Garrison
 State Board of Dental Examiners I. M. Sternberg.
 State Medical Boards-Electic, Dr c. E. Laws; homeopath. Dr. s. C. Tunnels. State Board of Pharmacy-J. A. Gibson
 State Board of Education-B. w. Torreyson.
 State Board of Nurse Examiners Mrs. H. E. Waller. State Board of Embalmers-Dr. J,
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22

Mr. Dyes and family It was his in. tantion to give his property on his death to his relatives, in return for c4re for him during the declining days of his life His relatives did not feel disposed to care for Unle Joe in the manner he desired and he according U his promise refused them his prop enty. He will be long and pleasant ly remembered by his many Spring. dale friends.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
w atson- Bush.

A very quiet wedding took place in Sprngdale Su day evening at six o'clock, when Homer Watson, young est son of County Treasurer A. C.. Watson, and Miss Addie Bush, Of Fayetteville were married The cere- mony was performed by Rev A. l.. Cline, at the residence of Bert Wat son, brother of the groom on Holcomt street The couple will make their home in Fayetteville.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22

A. Pence
 State Hospital for Nervous Dis eases-Dr. Frank B. Young State School for the Bind-John II. Hinemon
 State Deaf Mute Insitution-I, B. Gardner.
 State Reform school-W. N. Dea- ton.
 State Confederate Soldiers Home -C| r. Newton.
 County. Ghancery Judge-T. H. Humphreys. Circuit Judge-J. S. Naples. Prosecuting Attorney-John S. Combs.
 County Judge-J. T. flight Circuit Clerk-Jas. Vaughan. County Clerk-Geo. Appleby. Sheriff-R. NJ. Morton. Treasurer-A. c. Watson. Coroner-T. B. Childress. Surveyor-A. W. Shreve Assessor-J. l.. Harris. County Examiner-W. F. Buck State Senator-B. F Greenhouse Representatives E. Jones, Roy Buchanan, NJ. NJ. Collier.
 city-Township. Mayor-I T. Lane
 Council-J. s. Ewalt, c. A. Own bey, J. H. Myers, J. NJ. Sparkman, G. A. Rupple, Jake Beeley. Chas. Hunt, Ben Moneyhun. City Marshall. E. Avis. Constable-Blake Baggett Justice of the Peace-R. L. At wood and NJ. B. Hastings.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
MANY THANKS

Through the columns of The News l desire to extend my heartfelt thanks to my many friends and neighbors, who aided and assisted me. In winning the trip to the Panama Pacific Exposition. I made many new friends during the contest and no enemies, and my race was close from beginning to end. I thank you, one and all.
 Eulah Bird.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

E. G. Manley, of Stroud, Okla homa, will begin a meeting at the Christian Church the 1st Sunday in February. A cordial invitation is extended to one and all to attend this meeting.
 J. w. FuQua,
 B. F. Scantland.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
A QUIET WEDDING.

At the East Side Hotel on Sunday, last, at II o'clock, Mr Reacie Wad- kins and Miss Vesta Hughes were quietly married, Eld Edward E. Hale, officiating. The bride and groom left on the noon train for Brentwood, their home. MT. Damp had dinner served for all the parties.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
MAGUIRE

Mrs. Trammel and daughter Edith visited at Wesley Saturday
 While going from the smoke house to the house last Monday evening Ant Annie Smiuth fell. her head
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22

Furthermore, the Prodigal Son did nt come home with fringe on his pants and tell 1t that the trusts had put him out of business.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22

To feel strong. have good appe- tite and digestion, sleep soundly ana enjoy life. use Burdock Blood bit- ters the family system tonic. Price, S1.00.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22

Don't throw rocks at the Legisla ture quite yet; give it chance.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22

striking a rock. cut ing al awful ugly gash. At last report she was get ting along nicely
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22

There was a music party at James Browns Thursday night
The evening world., 1915-03-05
WAuLOpS.
STOP Mr.. PELN.,'
IN Two ROUNDS
Dublin Giant a Hero To-DeS
Because Of Quick Victory
at Fairuiout Club.

jim ce6sy. ~ Doubts. cnAaqP q,
being lauAsd - Q 1ondagnul AGnG3
to-day b. svssy mothses 90 g -
nmsraA Isls who waAsAsa NJ ~.
tory he soessd IN sWs ssunlo Uuup'
Arthur PsilU. ne AsaWyweloA9- -,
Chisopss. Nan, q ~ TaeF1611 u
G. show e8 IL Bronx last naOAA "
Co3sy again showed imprsvsnsa1
In his ashtans ana he pat - nanAi
force In the wallops that - Aepe
into Pslky that Rscsrss Bl1ly ~
stopped the bout near the oleee - -
second round to save him iron 49,
ther punishment. -
Referee job used sxcsllsAs jnAg.
ment In stopping the bout - HoSoR
had Just been noored with . AAt4
omaah ON the chin, and - - unlbnD
himself up. without taking o. ooun6
he stood 1t the ropegln . groGoy eoos
dition. with his hands hanginU A4lp.
less at his sides. Another blow We12l
have surely nnished him.
tion Pelky made . gallant e9eet =
make . hight Of It. He rushsa ~
Coffey. but the latter met him W14h
20 many stiff left jabs In the face. thAa
Peiky went to his corner after tAe
FIRST round In . daxed condition -
also bleeding from q split lower ~.
PellSy managed to get In SUM-
] .,eavy smashes to Coffey's stomach n
| the second round which slowed lin
up: Afsr fsttin{ 81; T lind S &C.,
lefta to the face ana short rtgAa
swing to the Jaw dropped Peily. -
In the semi nnal billy Fitsslmmon1
Of Yonkers defeated Patssy Cine ~
landing the cleaner and more e6eeelys
blows. Cline said after the notoe
that he was not wsll and, op)H ueqS
on because he did not. waAt u ~.
point the large crowd al -
The evening world., 1915-03-05
Sp0rtsmen of Jersey City
Will SaUe "The Skeeters'
From BQsebaLL's Discard

Ing particularly hard. Some Of them
begin to show up like real stars. en-.
gaging the attention Of Manager Bill
much moro Just at present than the
thought Of landing . Baker or .
Cobb for . largo cash. confederation.
While Il - a. yet HI too soon 70
tag any candidates. Pip and Tamm
look like sure enough hoadliners In
infield endeAvor. Pipp improves
daily In his first base play and In
batting. TAmm hasn't ~ yet shown
much with the willow. but his field.
Ing 1t third has made all hands ~
up and take notice. Cook and High
In the outfield also show great prom
lse. A. much may b said Of the now
eatchers, Pickering and Schwert. and
Pitchers Ring and Clarkson.
Capt. Huston, one Of the Yankee
owners. who came south With the
team. feturned aass night fPom what
no claimed TO Be o personal business
trip to Jacksonville. where the Ath-
letics are training. The Captain al
mitted that he had an audience with
Cornelius Mack while there, and that
the question Of what might happen
to Home Run King" Baker was dis
cussed.
S"Tt Is my opinion that Baker either
will play with the Athletics or remain
on his farm. according to his an
nounced determination" said the
Captain to the newspaper men.
The evening world., 1915-03-05
PIatt Adams, Abel KIMat AIvah
Meyer, 4. 2. Rsmsr, Jack ElIsr
end Harry alss'no Amaps the
Tide Holders 10 lese crowns
MkA. y. Games.

from he Jump lot Il ~ said
X that q was Q bAA night for
ohampleas at'tlss annual indoor
championshtps Il the senior branch
Of the. Amateur Athletic Union hold
Ia. AaAisea square Garden. When
the last svsat wss ever practically
III e the title holders had thsis
islsssis stripped from tAsir brows&s1
n their place many youngstsrA prao.
tteally unheard Of In the domain Of
sports, sperted the honors.
The Irish American A. G. carried
OF the point honors. having thirty
ave 70 it, credit. with tbs Boston
Athletic Association second. with
twenty three points. and the Illinois
a. C., third, with twelve points.
No WORLDS records were broken. but
several Of the ehampionship rscords
were either tied. or broken.
, In the standing high Jump w. il
Taylor Of the Illinois A. c. surprised
sverybody BY Debating Plat ADAM
o. De New York A. G. He cleared
ths bar ct ave feet fouRl nches which
y two inches b6tter thAo the ohAm.
plonship record and but one, 0uQrtel
q IN inch behind the WORLDS record
Taylor was one Of the hits Of the
games. He used freakish sort Of q
The evening world., 1915-03-05
Tonight 'sGan,e
Means Much to
st. Nick SeUen

The st. Nick's win play their last
game Of the seassp With . New York
team tonight when they meet the
fast seven Of the Irish-Amsrican A.
c. at the st. Nicholas Rink. The
Santa Claus team viii have to win
the game In order to remain tied for
hrst place with the Boston A. A.
II the Irish Americans win. the
day night In the last scheduled game
Of the series in order TO tie Coach
Winsor's players. Such . condition
would necessitats q piay-o6 game "a
decide the title in the Amateur
Hockey League.
The evening world., 1915-03-05
Nearly All the Champions
Are Dethr0ned in Seniors
:. Bin Meet in the Garden

leap N clearing the bar. ItVwas .
oross bet zen . dive and . standing
jump.
Nike Dsvannsy q the Mslross A.
4. defeated some fast men ~ the
tWo.mile race, which was probably
the most exciting event Of the night
He travelled the dissance IN nine
minutss twsnty-four ana four.nfths
sydney Leslie Of the Long Island
4. G. was second and J. w. RAY. OF
the Illinois 4. G. third.
Absl xivtat Of the I. A. 4. g. wes
the 0rst title holder to b dethrone0.
He was badly beaten In the Loo
yard run by Dave CALDWELL ne for.
nier Cornell star. who sportsA the stss
blem Of the b. 4 A.
Another veteran lost his crown
whom Aivah Meyer. the Champion
printer Of the L 4. a. G., fsil beters
the great speed Of Erwin Z. Howe .
YHyief, the Chicaso youth, made .
second championship record whom he
defeated Q quartet OF star Jumpers In
the standing broad jump. adding .
half inch to the old meet record held
BY Adams. Tayior's best leap was IL
The two mile walk brought q new
champion and new meet record. Ed
ward Renx Of the Mohawk A. c. win
ming the event, dethroning II. r.
Remer Of the I. A. A. G. and hanging
up the new figure OF lam. 36s. The
old mark was lam. 80 3-6s. :.
d. Trenholm Of Dartmouth won the
70-yard hurdle race, dethroning Jack
Eller. the veteran champion. eQuallins
the old record Of asa, held Jointly
BY Eller and o. p. T. Hartranft.
A. new champion was made in the
a0o-ynrd race. q. d. Rose Of the
Boston A. A. took the title from
Harry Oissing OF the I. A. A. G.
The evening world., 1915-03-05
EVENING WORLDS
HEAD PIN TOURNEY
= STARTS MARCH IS.

In reply to many inquiries from
bowlers It may be stated that this
years Evening World Free Head
Pin Tournament for the champion
ship will start ON Monday. March
is, at Joe Thum's white Elephant
Bowling Academy. No. 12%1 Broad
way. The tournament 10 open to
all bowlery from Greater New
York and vicinity. It 10 absolutely
free, and Q club may enter a.
many teams ~ II wishet. The
United Bowling Clubs. under
whose auspices the tournament g
run, look for . record entry. eclips-
ing far last years number OF Ssl
teams. For any further informa-
ton apply to Mr.. A. Hndres, man
ager Of the tournament. No. 1.ll
Broadway.
The evening world., 1915-03-05
FZSTYC NEWS AND GOSSIP

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i--saasssay sftw in COFFEE I'D sloppsd
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