davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26
TO PUT ON FLESH
AND INCREASE WEIGHT

positive guarantee of weight incrc Sc
or money back. Hundreds have testi-
fed to weight increase from it's use.
Sargol does not of itself make fat
but is simply II combination OF ingre-
dients OF acknowledged merit that,
taken with meals. seems to better en-
able the digestive organs to separate
the fattening elements OF the food and
to prepare them in a form which the
blood can readily absorb. Sargol
comes in tablet form, is pleasant and
easy TO take and it's action is perfectly
natural and harmless. Sargol is sold
by all druggists everywhere, who are
authorized TO refund the full purchase
price II weight increase is not OBJ
tanned.
NOTE: SarEol is recommended only
as flesh builder, and while II has
produced excellent results in cases of
nervous indigestion and general stom-
ach disorders, care should be taken
by those using II who do not want to
increase weight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26
I hree Air attacks
on City of Tenlce
Teutonic Acroplancs Drop In
cendidry Bombs. Causing
Some Property Damage.

ROME. October % tvia Paris).--Teu-
tonic aeroplancs last night made two
separate attacks with inccndiary bombs
on the city Of Venice, according to an
official announcement given out here
to-day.
One OF the bombs fell upon the roof
of church and crushed the ceiling.
which was ornamented with sculpture.
Another missile fell upon the piazzette
OF the Cathedral of st. Mark and in
front of the Ducal Palace.
The text of tn, statement follows:
Enemy aeroplancs made two attacks
separated by short interval. rpop
Venice last night throwing many
bombs. some Of which were incendiary
The first attack was at about 10 +. NJ
Ono bomb fell on thc roof Of the
Church Deglie Scalzl. 1t crushed the
ceiling. which WAS ornamcntcd with
beautiful sculptures Of Tiepolo An
inccndiary bomb fell upon the piazettc
of the Cathedral of St. Mark. In front
"f the Ducal Palace. without doing any
damage. Five other bombs fell either
in canals or upon places in the city
where only slight damage was pro-
duced.
The acroplancs returned at about | l
T. NJ. ono bomb fell in the court OF
an almshouse and set fire to piles of
wood. Two other bombs exploded with
out doing any damage. No one was
hurt"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26

law band operating along the Texas
Mexican border.
so far. eight men have been taken
int" custody. ana posses are searching
!oT others said to have been implicated
BY Flores.
The primo object OF the series OF
raids. Flores is quoted as saying. has
been to secure liberty and indcpeud-
cnec Tor MeNicans in Texas" with rob
berry OF secondary Importance
FLORES is said 10 have described the
TOMS revolutionary army" as :: force
"f about 800 men under LUIS de II Rosa
and NniCto P!zano. who maintain head
qua rtcrs At R,ynosa, Mex.
According to the alleged confession.
- band II about nifty men. thirty of
whom crossed from Mexico and the
other recruited on the Texas side of
the Rio Grandc. wrecked and robbed
tho train near here las; week and Killed
two Of the passengers. After the rob
hcrN, the bandits escaped ON horses;
and dispersed. the majority recrossing
into Mexico.
Flores is also said to have confess ed
that ne participated in Il raid a, Sc
has,jan. Ten, several weeks ago in
which four ramchmen were killcu.
Luciano Chapa who was arrested at
the same time Flores was taken :nto
custody. denied that he was implicated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26
GOOD ADVICE FOR THIN PEOPLE

I'd certainly give most anything to
be able to gain a few pounds and stay
that way declare many thin men and
women. Such result is usually not
impossible, despite past failures. Most
thin people are victims Of mal-nutri-
ton. a condition which prevents the
fatty elements of food from being
taken up by the blood as they are
when the powers of nutrition are nor
NAL. Instead of getting into the
blood much of the fat and flesh pro-
ducing elements stay in the intestincs
until they pass from the body as
waste.
To correct this condition and to pro-
ducc a healthy. normal amount OF fat
the ilcSh- making food elements must
be so prepared in the digestive pro-
ceSSeS that the blood will accept and
distribute them throughout the body.
There is preparation called Sargol
which works on this basis, and which
is sold by nearly every druggist on Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26
LECTURES ON BAPTISTS
DIR. McGlothlin Delivers First of Series
of Talks mt Opening of Train
ing School

br. w, j. McGlothln last night lee
tured on THE Raptists" at the Ran
fist Training School at che Second
hapt'st thurch. which opened yestcr-
day afternoon with an unusinllv I.rpo
attendance. This was his FIRST of a
series of lectures to be delivered dur.
ing the conference upon the various
denominations. ,7,
The class in the New Testament is
in charge OF Professor L. T. Leay.U
The classes in normal training are bo
ing conducted by Professor Z. Il. Cres.
land. Of the Fork Union Military Acad-
envy, and Professor G.. T.. Shaiblc, OF
Dumbarton. Miss a. l.. Williams Is
conducting the grades in the clemcn-
tary department. Secretary Watts lis in
charge of tho intermediate workers
The conference will be resumed this
afternoon Mt 4:20 O'Clock. Scheduled
work will be carried out, and at S:l5
tonight Professor McGlothlin will lee
ture on "Roman Catholics"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26
FORCED TO STOP SENDING
by NEW ENGLAND'S ROUTE

Tn" New Haven, subsequent letters
revealed. had traffic arrangement,
with the Pennsylvania Railroad for it's
through freight In and out of New
England. and began negotiations with
the Lehigh Valley. the Jersey Central
the Reading and the Baltimore and
Ohio to get their business also. but
only on condition that they should
cease sending it by the New England's
route /" TINS. ii was apparent in
one letter. the Pennsylvania protested.
whereupon MIR. Mcllcn wrote TO Charles
l.. Clark on January %, 1891:
This business is coming in by the
lines OF our bittcrcst antagonist The
PENNSYLVANIA Is our favored conncc-
ton. first, last and all the time. but
we should not be Obliged to forcgo
business that helps US. weakens our
antagonist and does no harm to them
tthe Pennsylvania"
The business referred to-" explained
Mr.. Melien in his testimony was the
New Englands business up their
PoughkeeDsc Bridge route, and that
arrangements were made for Long
Island Sound steamboat connections |
was trying to get II transferred to our
line. That was what | was paid for,
and in my ignorance of the way things
ought to be done, that is what ! did"
Subsequent letters showed that the
roads mentioned agreed to give IN
their Poughlteepsie Bridge sound route,
and that arrangements were made for
Long Island steamboat connections
with them as well. The Reading. it
appeared was the last to come into
the arrangement. Mr.. Mellen wrote
fhat he was willing to let the Reading
In as soon as it is willing to become
exclusively our line into New England"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26
BELIEVE MURDER DONE
WITH PAL|NG OF FENCE
Hickory Stick Turns
Out to BE Piece of Para
disc Tree.
POLICE TRACE DOWN CLUES
Circumstantial Evidence Piles Up in
Mysterious Death of Hamilton.
Theory Advanced That lie May
Have Been Killed i'm Quarrel.

William X. Hamilton the painter
who's. body was found near the fence
surrounding the estate Of Major James
H. I,oolcy about a week ago. was muir
d"rcd with a piece OF fenc" paling.
stripped from the nearby fence. There
is no hickory stick connected with the
case. the piece OF timber in question
helms. q piece OF Paradise tree. Il num-
hrr of which grew in the immediate
vicinity.
Such were the actual dcvc1opnlcn 8
in the case yesterday. but in spite OF
learning these circumstances. the Of :.
hccrs working on the mysterious muir
der are stu at sen They have been
unable to secure any clue likely to lead
~ an arrest. However. the pollc. net
is slowly closing over a mass OF cir
oum*tantial evidence. as yet not point
Eng definitely toward any person. but
evidence which it is Thought proba bic
RAY lead to developments before long.
GAMBLING ROW MAY
HAVE CAUSED CRIME
The Times Dispatch learned yester
day. from sources outside pclic" cir
"les. that Hamilton is said to have
been seen near the spot where his
body was discovered later. apparcntly
shooting craps with two other men
curing the afternoon of the SUNDAY he
l"licf Was expressed that u quarrel
over the game may have supplied the
murder motive
toicncr Taylor said last ni..h, that
n" had not authorized any statement
OF his views on the mystery. ana that
hc had too few details in his possess
sion for him TO form an opinion. lie
said. though. that the fcrocity mani
f"Stcd in the murder was visible. but
80 ldo'n, in crimes actuated by anything
other than jealousy. SO far, the police
have been unable to secure AIRY clues
SutSta tiatinE aucn Il view
Efforts of the officers at worn o, the
case have been directed chiefly along
the lines originally laid out. that IS:
the theory that Hamilton was muir
drrcd for the money he is suppC Scd
to have had in his pockets. The fact
that the man did possess Sc, at the
time Of his death has not been clearly
established. 1t was said yesterday
Although WORKING on the theory that
robbery was the motive of the crime,
the officers are not ncElcc,inr TO work
along Other lines as we'll. Yesterday
several of them again visited the Ash
land street house seeking some clue
III the case, but again their efforts
were unrewardcd. Several persons who
1t was thought might be able TO fur
nlHh rome clue tc the criminals have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26

IN the raids. Flores is a resident of
Texas Chapa'a home is on the Mexi-
can side Of the Rio Grandc.
IL also was stated that a Shcrin's
posse had found Il diary containing the
names OF one of The bands of raiders.
The book was found in the road. and is
believed to have beer, dropped by n
man the posse was pursuing.
Up 10 late hour tonight no trace
had been found of the bandits who at
tackled detachment of United States
troops several miles north of this city
last night. Private Herman l.. Moore,
of Crystal, Ind, who was wounded in
the skirmiSh, died to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26

been questioned at Police Hcad1uar-
tiers, but in no case have they been
able to supply any definite Information.
Tho broken fence board was locate
a snort distance from where Hamil .
tons body was discovered, substan
tiatinE the theory that the man was
followed some distance before being
struck dcwn. The blood marks fourd
on the fence near the body are thought
to have been caused by the blood which
spurtcd from the mans throat when he
was stabbed. The fact that consider
able brutality was shown In numbering
Hamilton is regarded by the police as
the only weak part in the robbery
theory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26
JUDGE TURNER CANDIDATE
FOR COURT Or APPEALS

WAERENToN. VA, October 25.-
judge Edward :. Turner, of Warren.
ton judge of the Twcnty-sixth judicial
circuit. viii be = candidate before the
next Legislature for the vacancy on
the Court OF Appeals of Virginia caused
by the announcement from Judge James
Keith that he viii not lie II candidate
for reelection. Judge Turner will
nave practically the unanimous sup
port OF the legislative representation
from the Eighth District
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26
THREE AUSTRIAN AEROpLAN MES
DROP SI.yI.n& unNnS

ROME, October - (via paris).--An-
other air raid on Venice occurred at
$40 o'clock this morning. Three AUS
trian acroplaneS dropped several bombs
on the city. Three persons were
slightly injured. The damage was in
Significant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26
RANDOLPH PROTESTS ROAD
IL DISSEMINATED AGAINST

Randolph replied protesting that his
road vas being Disseminated against.
TO which the New iiavcn vlcc-prcsi-
dent replied that he Nigh, wait and
see" whether the rule was not applied
10 other roads with which the Ncw
Haven connected
Was ;hat rule applied to other
roads asked FRANK l.. Swackcr the
examining attorney for the govern
mcnt.
We'll. that was so long ago tina, r
don't remember" replied III" witness.
The government contends that the
rule was devised for the sole purpose
Of injuring TN" New England. To
prove that the New Haven officials had
no other purpose III mind. thc govern
mcnt attorney introduced letters. APP
parently satlrica!. exchanged between
Mr.. Mcllen and G. Peter Clark, general
freight agent OF the old Colony. The
ola Colony. one OF the Hines the New
Maven had absorbed connected with
the New England AT Walpole. Mass Mr..
M"llen wrote that he had no doubt that
Clark could ''nA M good letter that
wiil draw tears To the eyes Of those
who receive it, letting them know
that ~" are only driven 10 this By dire
necessity"
70 this Clark replied that TO write
q letter would make too much evil
dcuCc" but that he would send an en-
pioy"c To the New England people.
Who will reflect our grief at the cruel
situation"
Clark explained that this man had
just come 10 the old Colony at a lower
salary than he had been receiving at
q time when he Was just about to have
been married. And the poor fellow
has been waiting. waiting. waiting ever
since. think his mournful appear
arce will enable him to do ample jus
ttcc 10 the sad side OF this unfortunate
busincsa."
There was a broad smile on Mr..
Mellcns face while tn" letters were
being read. and he joined in the
laughter tina, followed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26
FLORES TELLS OF RAIDS
8Y MEXICAN OUTLAWS
Gives Information Which MAY Lead
to Arrest Of Leaders of
Bandits.
EIGHT MEN NOW IN CUSTODY
Posses Searching for Others Said TO
Have Been Implicated in Confess
sion-I'riyatc Moore Dies From
Effect of Wounds.

BROWNSVILLE. TEN. octohcr %
Chano Flores, q Mexican, arrested in
connection with the recent huld-upS Of
q st. Louis. Brownsville ana Mexico
passenger train near this city and the
killing of several Americans, has con
fessed, according 10 a statement given
out by the sheriff here tonight. and
has given information which may lead
TO the arrest OF the leaders OF the out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26
STEPS TAKEN TO CRUSH
PRINCIPAL COMPETITOR
Revealed In New Haven Trial by
Identification OF Letters to and
From Charles S. Mellcn.
HE CONTINUES HIS TESTIMONY
Written Evidence Introduced Setting
Forth Action to Hamper Traffic
Over the New England Railroad
and Attract Il to New Haven.

NEW YORK. October 25.--Lettcrs to
ana from Charles S. Mcllcn. which ho
Identified for the jury to-day in tho
trial Of tho eleven New York. New Ha-
ven and Hartford directors on tho
charge of monopolzins New England's
transportation traffic, furnished writ
ten evidence Of the steps taken by the
New Haven road to crush its principal
competitor, the New York and New
England Railroad. The letters, datin:,
back to 1898 and 1894, set forth the
action taken by the New Haven to
require the prepayment Of freight
charges by the New England on traffic
int"rchangcd between the two rail
roads ut connecting points. and tho
steps taken to induce the trunk rail
roads outside Of New England to route
their traihc over the New Haven in
stead OF over the New England road.
our bittcrest antagonist" was tho
appellation given to the New England
In one letter from Mr. MeIlcn to Charles
j. Clark. president Of the New Haven.
in discussing the question Of the bust
ness the New England was getting
from trunk lines entering New York.
Mr.. Mcllcn was then second vice pres
idcnt, in charge of traffic.
Your whole intention seems TO be TO
drive us out OF business it YOU can"
wrote IL e. Randolph. then general
trai'lc manager OF the New England, TO
Mr.. Mellen IN protesting ayains, the
requirement for the prepayment OF
freight charges.
Mr.. Mcllcu wrot" back that mo rail-
road is bound under any existing law
10 max" joint rates, billing or divi-
s!ons with any other railroad, unless
" finds Il Is for it's interest Ia do so
What you aim at Is TO continue taking
business TO or from our local points
by absorbing our arbitrary tTatcJ. and
then expect VS. TO furnish the n"Ccs-
sary capital or credit TO help you de
prive our stockholders OF their earn
ings. You ask us to advance to you
IN cash expenditures your earnings on
business 10 local points on our line
well knowing that wc must give two
or three weeks credit before We can
make "A coIl,c.!nu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26

Funeral OF j. t.. Long.
The funeral OF ]. r. Long, who died
in Orange, took place here Yesterday
at IL o'clock. lntcrment was
made In Riverview Cemetery. Mr.
Long leaves a wife
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-16
SPRING TERM WILL BEGIN ON MARCH. IS
MANY NEW STUDENTS FIX
 PECTED.

In another week the Normal will close the second term of this years work, which has proved very success ful, indeed. The enrolment of the school has already passed that of last year at this time and many new stu dents are here for the coming term. President Doyne has received letters from over sixty students, stating that they will be with us by the end of March. This is indeed a good record for the school, and we hope that our number will keep on increasing.
 There are also bright prospects for the summer term, as many students have written that they expect to at- tend that session.
 The Dormitory is already full and there is long waiting list However, places have been located in town for those who wish to stay there We , assure each new student hearty well come to our school
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-16
PEDAGOGY DEPARTMENT
 MOVES TO MODEL SCHOOL
CHANGE MADE ON ACCOUNT OF MIR. DENNEY ASSUMING
 CHARGE OF SUPERVISION.

One of the novel changes of the week is the renfoval of the Pedagogy Department from the main Normal building to the Training School. The two vacant rooms there have been made quite convenient class rooms, and in the future all teaching will be in the north room, and the Pedagogy library will occupy the south room.
 This change was occasioned by the absence of the supervisor, who was called home on account of illness. Mr Denney is now in the building, and can supervise when it is necessary and at the same time observation work for Pedagogy students will be more convenient.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-16
NOTICE FIRST MEETING OF
 CREDITORS.

In thhe Matter of Wilson Brothers,
 Bankrupt.
 To the Creditors of the Said Wilson
 Brothers, Conway, Arkansas, Bank
 rupt:
 Notice is hereby given that on the Twelfth Day of March, 1915, Wilson Brothers was duly adjudged bank rupt, and the first meeting of the creditors will be held in the office of the Referee, in the Fulk Building, in thhe City of Little Rock, Arkansas, on the Twenty-sixth Day of March, 1915, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at which time and place said creditors may attend, prove their claims, ap- point a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meet ing.
 dit Chas. c. Waters, Referee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-16
MANY RESTRICTIONS IN
 ARKANSAS GAME LAWS
GOV. HAYS SIGNED BILL SAT URDAY-EXEMPT EFF
 FORTS FAILED.

Little Rock, March 16.-The gener- al game law passed by the legislature was signed by Governor Hays Satur- daay and takes effect at once. It is the first general game law placed on the statute books and will of unusual interest to adjoining states, as it par ticularly affects nonresident hunters. Efforts to exempt 36 counties from the provisions of the law, after sever al days debate, were rejected and the bill came from the legislature prac- tically the same as it was introduced in the senate b ySenator Futrell. The bill reduces the open season on numerous varieties of game, reduces the bag limit, provides for a state game commission and appointment of game wardens, fixing hunting license fees, and expressly forbids shipments of game to points outside the state.
 The open season for hunting, chas- ing an dkilling deer, turkey and bear will be from November 10 to January 10 of the following year, with the ex ception that turkey gobblers may be hunted and killed from April 15 to May 31 of each year. December and January constitute open season for quail.
 No person may kill more than two deer, four turkeys and one bear in one year, and hunting parties are linn ited correspondingly. This particu- larly affects residents of Missouri, Mississippi, Tennessee and Oklahoma. The bag limit on quail is 15 for any person in any one day and for wild duck 25. For shipping game out of the state there is penalty of fine of not less than $1O0 nor more than $500, to which may be added ninety days imprisonment, and express com panies and railroads are forbidden to receive for shipment to points outside of the state any game of any charac- ter
 Special licenses for hunting deerr will be required at $1 each, and all dogs used for hunting quail will be taxed $1 per year. For hunters oper- ating more than ten traps will be tax ed $1O year. In addition there will be a general hunting license of $1 a year. Nonresident hunters are not allowed to obtain license, it being un- lawful to hunt without license and there being no provisions for nonres- ident hunters license.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-16
SPRINGFIELD.

Farmers are needing less rain and more sunshine just now, so they can prepare to plant their crops.
 Rev. Howard filled his regular ap- pointment at the Methodist church Sunday. Despite the bad weather, the attendance at church and Sunday school has held u pnicely.
 Asbury Scroggins and family of Solgohachie spent Saturday night and Sunday here, the guests of w. c. Moses and family.
 Jeff Duggar and family and Miss Nettie Duggar of Georgia Settlement visited relatives here Sunday.
 Mrs. Mamie Moses returned Sun day to her home at Solgohachie after spending several days with relatives and friends here.
 Claud Johnson and Paul Dancer at tended to business at Conway last
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-16
ASKS MORE INFORMATION
 ABOUT GOOD ROAD BILL
J. R. HOLMES INQUIRIES WHY PERSONAL PROPERTY
 CAN'T BE TAXED.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 I wish you would publish this for me. 1 want to ask some information on the proposed road bill. I am not in favor of the bill if I understand it. It is claimed by some that claim they understand the bill that bonds will be issued at 20 per cent of the assess ed valuation of the real estate of Faulkner county Road District No. to get money to build roads. I do not favor the bill in that way for one thing, and the way it is to be man. aged for another.
 1 am no lawyer nor son of a lawyer, but will ask why the bonds could not be issued at 20 per cent of the assess ed valuation of taxable property of Faulkner County Road District No. 1? Then everybody would have to pay a tax to help build the roads. I want good roads and am willing to help pay to build them, but I want the other fellow to help pay, too. am in favor of treating everybody alike about everything. The law has given the people a right to vote on this road law. Why not make it favorable for all in some way, before we make it law? It is said by some that we cannot issue bonds on person. al property; they claim it can be moved out of the county-and it can, but if 1 assess my taxes here and sell or move my personal property out of the county before tax collecting day, I am liable for the taxes on said property under the law.
 If we can issue bonds and build roads at 20 per cent of the assessed valuation of the real estate we cer- tainly can build roads on much less per cent of the assessed valuation of the taxable property.
 Let us hear from others.
 J. R. Holmes.
 Conway, March 15.