davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

After the arrest of IIuerta a more
extended investigation was made. and in
August. when the trails led to Rintelen,
he decided to leave the country. After
obtaining a fraudulent passport by the
aid of Meloy ne sailed on the Rotter-
dam. accompanied by Meloy. only to be
seized when the ship neared England.
II was Raphael Nieto. assistant Sec
rotary OF Finance under C%arranza, who
discovered the whereabouts of funds that
are said to have come from R!ntelen.
II is said that the big fund was on
deposit In this city, Already the dis
position OF moneys has been traced Ia
various places. Complete details re-
Garding that fund have been obtained
by the United States investigators, WING
have spent days In banking institutions
In this city.
Furthermore. a representative Of Car
rama has zone to Barcelona, Spain. ia
Investigate funds Huerta received In that
city.
1t Is significant that while Huerta Is
awaiting trial In Texas the Federal au
thorities should be carrying on such a
. painstaking Investigation before a Fed
eral Grand Jury here. Such an inquiry
y taken 20 mean hat still more sensa-
tional DEVELOPMENTS may DO expected al
meat any day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

merchant. was sentenced 10 jaii sor s,ss,
days by ficcosdef Fvancis a. Mott, r..
to-day In the East Orange police CONN.,
for driving his automobile wh,ls ,n,o,i'
Gated. lie was arrested when his ~.
bumped into . trolley car Last n,rh,
In Central o
The court also revoked the au,olr,
license.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

PAssAic. N. j., Nov. 2~4.-Tgnatz Ham.
Dor. ~. Of 1oA Jackson street. rr.siden,
of the Passaic Knitting Works. was
killed, and Robert Geyer. a lawyer. Of 2,
Henry street. this city. who was ridirr
with him. narrowly escaped death carl,
to-day when Hambor's automobile over
turned al Lakeview and Clifton avenues
Clifton. The steering gear broke am
this caused Hambor to lose control OF
the car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
u. Altn1att & On.

will hold an unusually important sale Tomorrow friday
and Saturday of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

Eleven witnesses In Al were called to
the stand yesterday by Mr.. Wood. Of
whom was william q. Stckea. vice.
director Of the Hamburg-Amer3can Line
and among the foremost oficials OF the
firm.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07
Newark Drug Company
LITTLE GIRL DROWNED

Bald Knob, May Doris
Peu row, nine-year-old daugh-
ter of Green w. Pearrow, was
drowned yesterday afternoon
in Beaver Pond about nine
miles southeast Of here. She
wandered away frmo herhome
early IN the Afternoon. When
she did not return asearch was
begun by the family and the
neighbors. Nothing was seen
Of her of her until Mrs. G. w.
PearroW, the mother, and Mrs.
Clarke Pearrow, discovered
the body in the lake about 6
0 clock These grief-stricken
women rowed out in boat
and recovered the body before
others came to their assistance
The body was brought TO Bald
Knob for burial today.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07
ENTERTAIN IN HONOR
OF TEXAS VISITORS

Sulphur Rock, May 4.-On
Thursday, April %, Mr.. and
Mrs. ], I. Martin were host
and hostess at a dinner given
in honor Of our old friend and
comrade, J. n. Martin, of the
First Arkansas Cavalry, and
his sister, Mr.. Lige Kellens-
worth, both of Texas.
The following guests were
present: Mrs. George Martin,
Ed Martin, and family, ]. H..
Emerson and family, Mrs. j.
D. Moore, Miss Matte Martin,
Mrs. 5. D. Maxwell, Mrs. Joe
Caldwell, Miss Daisy Yeatman,
Mrs. Tom Nelson, Mrs. Sarah
Wood, Mrs. S. n. Robertson,
Miss Naude Moore, and L. F.
Johnson. Out-of-toWn guests
were Mrs. Churchill of Cord
J n. Martin, Mrs. Kellens-
worth, and Mrs. Hamp Cash
en-, all of Texas.
Mr.. Editor it would have
done you good to have seen J.
H. Emerson eat ham, cake,
pie and chicken; and it would
have done you more good to
be present at this dinner your
self, for the table fairly groan-
ed under its heavy burden.
After all had done ample
justice to the dinner, we en-
joyed a pleasant afternoon in
talking over the eVentsand wal
"reminiscences of olden days.
Then we departed, feeling that
it was day long to be remem-
bered.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07
Has Lived so Years
In The Same House

Mr.. Editor read in the
journal Observation-Disclosures
OF the person who has lived in
Independence county the long
est.
was born in Alabama
IN the year of 1871. With my
parents | moved to Indepen-
dence county when | was
: three years of age. During
the last year Of the civil war,
We moved to Missouri, because
OF provisions being so scarce.
We stayed one year and
came back to Independence
county where | have lived ever
since.
will be IA years old, Oct.
D, 1915. Ny father and four
brothers fought / years in the
civil war but none Of them
were wounded except my old
est brother, who was shot III
the leg but the wound was not
fatal.
Some ofyourreaders may re-
member Capt. Berry. He and
his troops took supper with
Us one evening during the
year | lived in Missouri. We
lived so close TO Pilot Knob we
could hear the firing all day. |
still have ST. of Confederate
money.
I have lived on a farm all
my life ad have lived in the
same house the last sixty years
NJ. +. ANDERSON
Cord, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07
THAT TIRED FEELING
Do You Continually Feel
Sluggish, Disinterested?

If you do, it is probably
caused by your liver When
the liver fails to perform its
AUCTIONS properly, the system
becomes elogged with poison
Gus matter, that weighs you
down mentally and physically.
The liver gets out of order
very easily and if negIeeed,
chronic trouble usually results.
Don't delay if you feel badly
You knowingly lay yourself
open to life long pain, when
you allow yourself to continue
in run down condition. Cure
yourself quickly and harmless
~ with the natural vegetable
remedy LiV-ver-laX. 1t has all
the effectiveness but not the
effect Of calomel.
Genuine Liv-ver-IaX bears
the likeness and signature of
L. X. Grisgsby, and is guaran-
teed to civ esatisfactionor mon
ely refunded Insist on it. For
sale by Newark Drug Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07
MILLION FOR BERRIES

Judsonia, May 81 \.
Bauer, the largest individual
grower of strawberry plants
in Arkansas, says that from
present prospects White coun-
ty will easily ship 500 ears of
choice berries for which be
tween 100000 and $1,000
600 will be received. During
the past season he has sold
more than 10000 plants in the
United States, Canada and
Mexico. Prospects are the
most fIattering in the history
Of strawberry growing in this
county and weather conditions
the past week have been ideal.
Considerable picking has been
done this week.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07
PAROQUET ITEMS.

Paroquet, May 5.-Every-
body farming, and there is
not much news this week.
A runaway and a fight at
the staYe mill Monday.
Mr.. Grismore of Memphis
spent Tuesday here taking up
slaves.
Miss Rebecca Boswell of
Newark spent Saturday and
Sunday here with Eta Yaney.
Ask Mrs. Opie Johnson how
many fish she caught Tuesday.
Prof. o. p. Estes left here
Friday for his home at Calico
Rock.
Dr. T. y. Rodman of New
ark made a professional call
here Saturday night.
Ask Claude Rutledge and
Gus Yaaez if they want to go
East any more.
Sunday School is still pro
crossing Everybody urged to
to come
Kirk Walker who has been
sick for the past week is able
to be up again
H. lz,l,y...-1 II L
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07
SNAKE BITE FATAL

Pangburn, May While
gathering flowers with a party
Of young women yesterday,
Miss IVA Woods, Is, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Woods,
was bitten by a rattlesake, and
died from the effects at II
o'clock last night. She walk
ed about so yards after she
was bitten ad fell tothe ground
and was unconscious to the
end. She was a student at the
Pangburn High School.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07
HAIL AT McCRORY

McCrory, May 4.-Hail-
stones an inch in diameter
driven by a strong west wind
in a storm which lasted from
$50 until 6 o'clock here did
damage estimated at more
than $1,000. Windows in
stores, churches, schoolhouses
and residences were broken.
The hailstones drove through
roofs on some of the stores
-.acetWo Stoe a nd shrdlet
and several stocks of merchan-
disc were damaged by rain.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07
SULPHUR ROCK

o. o
Sulphur Rock, May g.
Miss Daisy Nothern returned
to her home at this place Sun
~, . fto, ,,o,, :, ii,,c, so,,o,., !
"eehS III Little hoch FlSlIih9
hef brothefs.
w. a. Laster OF Newport
was mlngIlng with the mer-
.chahts mere Monday
). 3. W right OF BatesvlIle
was a BUSINESS visitor here
monday
postmaster I /. Chahey
mas oeehapPolnted Notary Pub
nc,
ice cream saturday nlght,
Way . at the spring Park.
Everybody invited out-o1-toWn
people especially Baptist
oenlIJ'
Mrs. George " iison OF New
port was visiting relatives and
iflends mere sunday.
MISS Y Ella Jefnlgan OF Char
IotJe was the guest OF Miss Ola
E" flght sunday.
Subscribe through me Tor
e II to- 4 n II
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07
HoW'S This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured BY Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J CHENEY & co. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known f, J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, Q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07
CARD OF THANKS

TO the faithful friends who
so kindly assisted us through
the illness and death of my be-
loved wife, | take his method
Of thanking you one and all,
May God Bless yu all, is the
prayer of l.. g. Foster
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07
SEVERE STORM AT DELL

Blytheville, May 3.-Eigh-
teen houses We're blown down
and several persons seriously
injured in a wind storm which
swept the small town of Dell,
- miles north Of here late
this afternoon. Hail did much
damage to young cotton and
other crops.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07

fields orchard and gardens
and to farm intelligently, the
farmer must know what is
needed.
DR.. L.R. Wright spent We'd
nesday and Thursday atBates-
villa atteding court.
L. F. Johnson went to Bates
vile Friday on business.
j. L. Martin spent Friday at
Batesville attending to mat
ters of business.
Mrs. Yancey who has been
visiting Mrs. Griffin, left this
week for her home at Little
Rock.
Mr.. Neff Of Little Rock was
in town Friday on business
The Home Drilling Go and
C. w. Ross Drilling Co. are
still at work. Both report
prospects for oil are fine.
The High School closes here
May q.
Carl middleton Of NeWort
spent Sunday here visiting rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. \. q. Wilson and Miss
Julia who have been making
I
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07

There will be a meeting at
the Digger graveyard the
first SATURDAY in May for the
purpose of cleaning up and
decorating the ground.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
CLANCY COMES BACK.

Kindly allow me a few.li of your sporting page in regards to the spiking in Monday nights Herald. I, "Bill' Clancy, wish to show my dis approval and disclaim any responsi- bility for the attack made on Borg, first baseman of the Red Men team, in Mondays Herald. I also wish to state that I am not in any way "seriously' hurt and moreover do not and never did accuse Borg of incen- tionally trying to spike" me. am familiar with the first baseman's man. ner of running bases and do not blame him in any way for what Iap- pened Sunday, and besides being a teammate with Borg on several teams and always found him clean sport. Thanking you for this issue, l remain,
 Yours in clean sport,
 w. CLANCY,
 Third Baseman of Pioneers.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
'FORTY-FTVE" TOURNAMENT

The schedule for the "45" tourna- ment arranged by the New Britain courts of Foresters combined with the Berlin and Plainville courts, which will open October IS, is as follows: October Is at Court Pride meeting, Court Pride vs. Court Prosperity; Charter Oak vs. Progress; General Lawton vs. Friendly; Mattabessett vs. Beethoven; October 25, at Court Prosperity meeting, Prosperity vs. Charter Oak; Friendly vs. Pride; Bee thoven vs. Progress; Mattabessett vs. General Lawton; November 2, at Court Friendly, Charter Oak vs. Friendly; Prosperity vs. Pride; Bee thoven vs. General Lawton; Matta- bessett vs. Progress; November 8, at Court General Lawton of Plainville, General Lawton vs. Charter Oak; Mattabessett vs. Prosperity; Friendly vs. Progress; Beethoven vs. Pride; November IS, at Charter Oak, Pride vs. Charter Oak; Prosperity vs. Friendly; Beethoven vs. Mattabessett; General Lawton vs. Progress; Thurs day, December 2, at Court Mattabas- sett in Berlin, Charter Oak vs Mat tabessett; Friendly vs. Beethoven; General Lawton vs. Prosperity; Pride vs. Progress; December ', at Court Beethoven, Prosperity vs. Beethoven; Charter Oak vs. Progress; Friendly vs. Mattabessett; Pride vs. General Lawton; December 16, at Court Prog ress, Prosperity vs. Progress; Charter Oak vs. Beethoven; Friendly vs. Gen eral Lawton; Pride vs. Mattabessett. A social will follow the final games.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY.
Naur uan Ct

New Haven, Conn, October 5, 1915. To the Stockholders:
 Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company will be held in Harmonic Hall, No. g Elm Street, in the City of New Ha- ven, Connecticut, Wednesday, the 27th day of October. 1915, at 12:00 o'clock noon, for the following purposes: 1. To consider and take appropriate ac-
 tion upon the Annual Statement and
 all acts described therein reported
 at said meeting. 9. To elect a Board Of Directors for the
 Ensuing year.
 8. To transact any other business whic h
 may properly before said meet
 ing.
 The plan for permanent financing of the Company cannot be competed in time for action at this meeting.
 For the purpose of thls meeting the trans fer books of the Company will be closed from October 18th, 1915, to October 27th, 1915, both days inclusive.
 By order of the Board or Directors,
 ARTHUS B. CLARK, Secretry
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
SLATER'S CASE WILL
 BE TRIED ONCE MORE
Company Wants Him to Have Injured Finger Amputated-New Yorker
 Sends Queer Letter.

Tomorrow. afternoon at Z o'clock the case of Edward Slater of 43 Liber- ty street against the New Britain Trap Rock company will be heard in the office of Compensation Cbm- missioner George B. Chandler. On October 21, 1914, MT. Skaters three fingers on his left hand were badly crushed and he was awarded con- pensation of $10 per week.
 One of the fingers has become stiff because of the injury and the com pany wants to have it amputated. Slater declines and the ques- tion of whether or not the com pany has the right to insist will be threshed out tomorrow. In case the company loses MT. Slater will prob ably continue to receive his compen- sation. If the company wins and MT Slater still refuses to have his finger amputated it is likely that further compensation will not be forthcom- ing.
 An interesting fact in connection with this case is a letter received by the compensation commissioner from a New York woman who claims to have sent MT. Slater some salve to heal the finger. The text follows:
 am dSdlu WI1ClluS yOlt oASA>AAAS if you can give me eny lnfor- nation concerning MT. EdWard Slater as I have written several times and haven't gotten eny ansWere from him and not having hurd Wlther he had tried the salve I sent him fer his finger that it flight save 1t rpm beaing amputated as I had read it in the paper and had felt so about the gentleman that might lose his finger that I sent him salve to apply that 1t might be saved but I did not here eny more concerning the matter ether one way or the other and have watched the paper every day. I hope it has turned out for the best but I would like to here from you con- corning the case, an oblidge,
 MADAM E. M. PAGAN,
 "11 Lexington avenue,
 New York City,"
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
STAR JOCKEY INJURED.
Gang, One of Leading Riders of the
 Country, Falls at LatOnia.

Latonia, Ky, Oct. 2.-Jockey Carl Gang of Louisville, Ky, was probably fatally injured at the La tonia race course here yesterday, fol- lowing an accident in the first race of the day. As the field was rounding the clubhouse turn there was mix up, and two horses fell. When the dust had cleared away Gang was picked up in an unconscious condi- tion and rushed to the hospital, where he is reported to have little chance for recovery.
 Gang has been one of the leading jockeys on the western tracks for several seasons.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
NOTICE.

AGENTS WANTED-$5 to $7 daily
 selling New Fibre Brooms; every woman will buy. Sample by Par eel Post, 30 cents. Wynne Broom
 Co.,, Elmira, N. Y. 10-11-5dx
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
Notice of Intention to Organize.

4NOtuN0 oA AAAGOukAOA SO OAS~~>'
 We the undersigned, hereby give notice of our intention to organize a Trust Company, under and pursuant to the laws of the State of Connect1- cut, and. in conformity with Chapter 194, Public Acts of 1913. We hereby specify and state as follows, to witt FIRST The names and addresses of the proposed incorporators are: 1. J. H. Trumbull, Plainville, Conn. 2. Frank T. Wheeler, Plainville, Conn.
 3. B. H. Hills, Plainville, Conn. 4. H. A. Castle, Plainville, Conn. 5. D. G. Clark, Plainville, Conn. 6. A. H. Condell, Plainville, Conn. 7. c. H. Calor, Plainville, Conn. 8. c. w. Hird, Plainville, Conn.
 g. Henry Trumbull, Plainville, Conn.
 10. A. A. Macleod, Plainville, Conn SECOND. The name of the pro- posed Corporation is The Pla1nviIle Trust Company.
 THIRD. The Location of the prin- cipal office is to be Plainville, Conn. In witness whereof we have here unto affixed our signatures this 18th day of September, 1915.
 J. H. Trumbull, Plainville, Conn. F. T. Wheeler, Plainville, Conn. B. H. Hills, PlainFille, Conn. H. A. Castle, Plainville, Conn.
 D. G. Clarke, Plainville, Conn.
 Henry Trumbull, Plainville, Conn. c. H. Calor, Plainville, Conn.
 A. H. Condell, Plainville, Conn.
 c, w. Hird, Plainville, Conn.
 A. A. Macleod, Plainville. Conn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18
WASHING SPACE.

WASTING SPACE. - am a con-
slant reader of The Day Book and in
discussing it with a few friends we
came to the conclusion that you are
really wasting space that could be
filed to better advantage by cOntin-
uously bringing up the subject of
''Bed-Wetting."
In my opinion 1 believe that every
mother ought to take care of that
herself and find a way to avoid it as
much as possible.
Trust you will publish this in your
Day Book.-Miss Josephine M. Pope,
716 Hermitage aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18

him, so much the worse for them. If
Sweitzer or Thompson is elected the
people will lose their vote, including
those who vote for the winner.
The trust press keep shouting
Thompson or Sweitzer-" Let them
shout, as far as ann, concerned,
There is nobody home"
It is of no importance whether
Thompson or Sweitzer is elected.
There is only one kind of vote that
counts and that is the vote of man
who votes for what he wants.
The citizen who allows himself to
be influenced either way by the re-
igiOus question is strictly out of
order and is un-American.
A man who votes for a candidate
when he really does not care for him
simply to beat another candidate is
playing a suckers game.-Arthur w.
Gladwin, 2348 w. Monroe st.
SALARIES FIRST-212 dependent
mothers and I'll children were cut
off of the mothers pension roll in
Cook county through the efforts of
organized chariy.
Now those charity experts are
sending out statements that children
are suffering for food, clothing and
shelter because their organization
does not have funds more than sUfti-
Cient for the salaries of the scientific
experts.
Organized charity has found out
that they cannot raise funds if no
children are suffering from poverty,
so they cut the children off the-pen-
sion roIl-771 at one time-so that
the suffering children will furnish
means of begging money to pay the
salaries (S5,OOO year, to charity
experts.
SALARIES first is the slogan of
scientific organized charity. Can you
beat it?-Henry Neil, Oak Park.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18
SHOWN UP

Married men are all buffers. After
Tom Jefferson had written the Dec
laration of Independence he went
home and played dead and rolled over
and jumped through every time Mrs.
Tom snapped her fingers incin-
natl Enquirer,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18

But will they unite on Stedman as a
Socialist? Not if our great adver-
Using mediums, miscalled newspa-
pers, can help it, who work up en-
thusiasm in favor of one or the other
of the old party candidates, keeping
labor divided against itself.
The Socialist party will always be
in the minority as long as we let the
newspapers do our thinking. "a
Locked-Out FRESHMAN" has stated
more than one truth in his letter.
But if your labor leaders are sincere
in advancing the interests of the
workers they ought to get together
to think over the suggestion made
to have delegates from every union
sit in convention and select. the most
capable men for office in future cleo
tons, under the heading of Labor"
which can't be twisted into any other
meaning but labor.
By assessing every union man for
campaign purposes you would bring
the fact home to him that the con-
vention's selection is his selection
and, using the same campaign meth
DDS the old parties use, they cannot
beat u.s.. Lipsitz.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18

FOR LABOR PARTY.-In reply to
some of our contributors who want
labor to unite on Stedman, want to
say that he is the most capable as
well as the only candidate for mayor
chat we will get a square deal from.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
Cover. OrS' Confidence in
Wilson

On Tuesday over twenty govern.
ernorS of varioTs states of the union
who we're attending tie governors
conference at Boston, passed reso-
luton highly complimentary to
President Wilson, as il was the sen
timent of both democratic and re-
publican governors 1t was intro
duced by Governor Walsh of Mas
sachuSettS, as follows:
The governors Of the several
commonwealth OF the nation, in
conference assembled, desire to ten
der to YOU an expression OF their
confidence and support in this hour
of deep International concern; and
to assure you of their readiness to
follow your leadership in all matters
which you may deem best to pro-
mote the honor and maintain the
peace and welfare Of the nation and
the whole people St Joseph OBJ
server,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
Delta. Colo.

The crops are fine in this section
of the state
Some of our folks are busy dig
eing potatoes. Prices are very good.
c. F. Bowers was in town attend
ing to business Monday.
Miss Jacobs of Salida is visiting
her cousin. Miss Alma Winters. She
will remain until September
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Berry and
daughters autoed to Grand Junction
Friday to attend the Wild West
Frontier celebration and visit friends.
Charles McCarty has been helping
F. G. Wade harvest his second hay
crop.
Brownie Bloomburg was at Grand
Junction Friday and Saturday.
Misses Alma Winters and Phyllis
Jacobs visited Miss Myrtle Carlson
Sunday evening.
Pat Henson returned to his home
here Friday.
Mike McCarty came home from
Glenwood Springs last week.
Guy Bowers is at home helping
his father harvest his crop.
Clarence Carlson. ALVIN Snyder