davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28
STATE HAPPENINGS.

STATE HAPPENINGS.
 The Arkansas Light and Power Company of Camden has a unique window display ln the shape of 2 model electric plant. A small steam engine runs dynamo The current is used to light small model city with street lights, skyscrapers bril- liantly lighted, and tiny homes in the background.
 Operations of .ne Arkansas Mining Development Company, which filed articles of incorporation in the office of the secretary of state, will be start ed in the north Arkansas zinc field i'm mediately, according to John T. Full Ter, president and general manager who was in Little Rock. The concern is capitalized at S100,000.
 The Fordyce School Board has in augurated a rule which requires al pupils in classes above the Fourth grade to remain on their own prem ises after ' o'clock in the evening This applies to Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday nights.
 The Center Drive zinc property near Kingdom Springs is now produc ing a ton of ore daily Another rich strike has been made in the proper ty and arrangements are being com pleted for mining Oh a more extensive scale.
 George Dillday, zinc miner, was killed by delayed shot in one oi the mines at Yellville. The full force of the explosion struck him in the fact and body when he approached to ascertain why the charge did not ex plode.
 George Mayer son of MT. and Mrs J. A. Mayer of Mammoth Spring, who renounced his allegiance to the Unit ed States and became an English sub ject, is now soldier and is fighting in the English army in France After an exciting boat chase down White river, Harrison Poulson, 23 Reed, Mo, was captured and placed in jail at Cotter on charges of bur glary and larceny after he had been shot in the head.
 The new burglarproof safe for the Cleburne County Bank at Heber Springs is being placed in the bank building. AS soon as the fixtures can be placed the bank will move to it's new home.
 Postmaster John D. Wilburne will prepare a parcels post exhibit for the Jefferson county canning and poultry club fair iii November. Many articles made in Pine Bluff also will be ex | hibited.
 Triplets were born to J. F. Shipp and wife at their home in Days Creek township, eight miles south of Tex arkana- They are two girls and one boy. They weigh six pounds each | and are well formed
 Members of the city council ot l Nashville favor the installation of wa terworks and sewers at Nashville. The Nashville News says the test l oil we'll near there is now making an excellent showing of oil. l Pearl Bates, six, who resided at Fl ba, II miles south of Leslie, was killed at school with a rubber ball. At the recreation hour the little girl was standing near some boys who were pl wing ball. One of them knocked the ball, striking her in the body. She died in 20 minutes.
 l Dr. o. T. Ward recently sold car of goats which he raised on his place near Batesville for s2S0. The cost of the goats consisted of the salt fed them.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28

For harness sores apply Hanford's sam. Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28

The Proper Place. ave you established 'shut-in' es: in the jail"
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28

The Center Drive zinc property near Kingdom Springs is now produc- ing a ton of ore daily. Another rich strike has been made in the proper ty and arrangements are being com pleted for mining Oh a more extensive scale.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28

The Hot Springs Sentinel-Record is advocating the formation of a State Baseball League, to be composed of Helena, Pine Bluff, Argenta, Hot Springs. Newport and Forrest City, Paragould or Jonesboro.
 Two hogs purchased by C. K. Car ter of Blytheville rom a negro for S7 were sold few days ago for s56.53 Mr. Garter has seven shoats from the hogs which he kept He purchased the hogs about a year ago.
 Many apples have been stored in the cold storage plant at Van Buren. The manager of the plant expects to store between 16.000 and 10000 bar. relS this year.
 A catalog containing names of off cers and students of Wallace h. stitute of Van Buren from June, 1853. to June. 1859. is on display at Van Buren.
 The fourth Saturday in each month has been set apart as sales and trades day in Lockesburg. The day is ex- tensively adverti ed.
 Joseph Gordon, 6S, merchant and Confederate veteran, was shot and in- stantly killed at Dewitt by Joe Mo Gown, his son-in-le
 A mill with ally capacity of 150 tons will be erected on the Bear Hill zinc mine in Marion county soon.
 Miss Addie Wood of De Queen has won the sponsorship of Sevier county. which entities her to trip to the Pan- ama-Paclfic fair at San Francisco. Miss Ethel Moon was second
 The Crittenden County Democratic Committee has fixed the county pri- mary date for December Is. The com mi,tes decided the voters at the same time should pay $350. 100 bond issue for the construction of the approach to the Harahan br.Age across the Mis- sissippi liver to 4Iemphis
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28

Miss Addie Wood of De Queen has won the sponsorship of Sevier county which entities her to a trip to the Pan ama-Paclhc fair at San Francisco Miss Ethel Moon was second.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28

George Dillday, zinc miner, was killed by a delayed shot in one ol the mines at Yellville The full force of the explosion struck him in the fact and body when he approached to ascertain why the charge did not ex plode.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28

A mill with ally capacity of 15O tons will be erected on the Bear Hill zinc mine in Marion county soon.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28

Many apples have been stored in the cold storage plant at Van Buren The manager of the plant expects to store between 16,000 and 10000 bar. rels this year.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28

Dr. o. T. Ward recently sold car of goats which he raised on his place near Batesville for s2SO The cost of the goats consisted of the salt fed them.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28

George Mayer son of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Mayer of Mammoth Spring, who renounced his allegiance to the Unit ed States and became an English sub- ject, is now soldier and is fighting in the English army in France.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28

cataiog containing names of off cers and students of Wallace In. stitute of Van Buren from June, 1853, to June. 1859. is on display at Van Buren.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28

Joseph Gordon, 6S. merchant ant Confederate veteran, was shot and in stantly killed at Dewitt by Joe Nc Gown, his son-in-le
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-11

The great industrial cen
ter of Clarksburg, and the
place where business is
humming; houses are going
up every day; if you don't
believe it go out and look.
The Pittsburg Plate
Glass Company, if you will
go out with US and investi-
gate the conditions, you viii
find that they are building a
plant that covers eleven
acres of ground and will be
about an S5 blower glass
plant. and it is one of the
largest buildings that has
ever been constructed In
this territory, and viii en-
ploy from $50 to 400 men.
Also the Norwood Glass
Company have their track
completed around to where
they intend to locate, and
have part of one of their
buildings constructed
Also the McNicol Pottery
is in operation and are max
ing the finest pottery ware
in the country, and our Sec
rotary of the Board of
trade is workig for another
plant in this some locality
The prices of the lots, as
we have told you, are from
$1,000 to $4,000. The size
of the lots range from 4Ox
12o feet to /. 2, 3 and 4
acres according to location.
The terms on the S550-00
lots $500 down and $40
per month $4,000 lots, $50
down and $500 per month;
$3.50 lots, $500 down and
$500 per month; $3.50 lots
$50 down and $500 per
month; $1,000 lots $1,000
down, and $500 per month.
PAYMENTS can be made on
this basis without interest
and taxes until one-third of
the lot is paid at which time
a deed VIII be given to the
purchaser and the balance
of the purchase money viii
be in one and two years
with interest at 6 per cent
on the vendors lien notes.
There is nothing like it
for investment around
Clarksburg today. Call US
I'D by phone, and we viii
be glad to take you to the
property; good road all the
way through from town, &c.
fare; cars run every 10 min
utes to $50 and from $50
to 10000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-11
Bes, rhIng for a Bilious Attack

lon account of my confinement in
the printing Office I have for years
been a chronic sufferer from indi-
gestion and liver trouble. A few weeks
ago had an attack that was SO severe
that / was not able to go to the case
for wo days. Failing get any relief
from any other treatment. ] took
three of Chamberlain Tablets and
the next day felt like new man. y
writes n. c. Bailey. Editor Carolina
News. Chaplin. s. C. obtainable every
where
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
BATTLE PENOS
NEAR BORDER
Villa and Carranza Armies
in Touch at Aqua
Prieta, Sonora.
III. S. TROOPS
MASS NEAR SCENE
Guns Mounted and Soldiers on Guard
to Preye"t Firing Into m'si00-v'''a
Advance Guard Defeated in First
Skirmish-Position Of Warning Fac
tions Satisfactory TO General Funston
-carranxa suppresses Huerta Paper.

Washington, Oct. 80. - Skirmishins
between Villa and Carranza forces
near Aqua Prieta were reported today
by General Funston.
Three hundred Villa troops were at
tackled at Cabrillona by a Carranza
patrol and forced to retreat to Ana
vaeachi Pass, west OF Aqua Prieta.
The main Villa army camped last
night on the banks of the San Bernar-
dino river. Information in the posses
sion Of General Funston led him to
believe that the army today would
march to a point twelve miles east OF
Aqua Preta. The attack, he said'
probably would be from the east.
The position Of the main Villa force
was satisfactory to the war depart
ment, for the entire force Of Carranza
troops now being transported thru
American territory will have reached
their destination before night.
Conditions at Cananea were reported
improved General Urbalejo. the VIVA
commander, 1t was said had promised
to protect railroad and copper COM
pany property here on condition that
work be resumed at the earliest pos
sihle moment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
DRUGGISTS SEEK
TO ESCAPE FINES
Governor Clarke Pstitisnsd to Remit
Fines imposed BY Judge uttsrbaok
For Alleged Contempt Of Court in
Selling Temperance" Drinks.

Des Moines. Oct. 30.-Governor
George w. Clarke Is to be asked by Des
Moines business men to remit the fines
of seventeen Des Moines druggists who
were assessed 5000 each by Judge Ut
terback yesterday for contempt of court
in selling so-called temperance drinks,
containing small percentage of alco-
hol.
Petitions containing the statement Of
Judge Utterback. in fining one of the
druggists. that he was sorry he could
not relieve the druggist entirely" was
circulated today and were literally
signed.
1t was expected to present them to
the governor Monday.
NJ. Odle. attorney for the anti saloon
league, who conducted the prosecutions.
declared that he would fight the pro-
ceedinss before the states chief execu-
tive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
TRAIN ,RoeeERv NEAR IOWA.
Rock island Freight Trains Held Up
Near Glsnvills, MINI.

Glenville, Mimi, Oct. 30.-Five men
who held up Rock Island freight
train at Curtis Junction late Friday
were surrounded by a posse when they
reached this town. a. snort time after
they arrived aboard ]: Minneapolis Il
st. Louis freight. and In the gun fight
which foii6wed ono Of the robbers
was probably fatally wounded. His
four companions then surrendered and
were placed in jail at Albert Lea.
Harvest hands aboarl the Rock Is
land freight were said to have been
the robbers victims, but the amount
Of loot obtained Is not known. When
the bandits boarded the south abound
Minneapolis & st. Louis freight the
Curtis operator notified the officials
here and o large posse, armed with
rifles and shotguns met tho train.
For twenty minutes this robbers held
OF the posse until finally one Of the
quintet WAS wounded. His :ompnE-
ions Immediately gave themselves up.
They said the wounded man Is "John
Banks OF Indiana" but would not give
their names.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
Iowa Supreme Court,

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct 30.-The supreme
court today handed down the follow
ing opinions:
johnson VS. Craig, appellants. Adair
county. reversed and remanded.
D. NJ. Il. d. e. S. Railroad Company.
appellant, W.. Whitaker. Dallas county.
reversed.
Jones VS.. city OF Sheldon, appellant.
O'Brien county. modified and affirmed.
Weber, administrator VS.. Bottger
appellant. Keokuk county, affirmed.
Hawthorne, Administrative. vs. De-
lano. ct al. appellants. superior court
of Shenandoah county. reversed.
Western Fruit and Candy Company
plaintiff. VS.. Donegan. Judge. ct al, de-
PENDANTS. Scott county, Judgment an
nulled.
Jordan appellant. vs.. I'M. ct al.
Dallas county. affirmed.
w. c. Brown. treasurer. VS.. estate OF
Daily, appellant. Allamakee county. re-
versed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
Hundred L;ves Lost
Whe. T,Do British
War Vessels Collide

London, Oct. 30.-One hundred
men are reported missing after
collision between the British aux
iliary sweeper Hythe and another
British warship off the Gallipoli
peninsula, in which the Hythe was
sunk.
The announcement was made to-
day as follows:
During the night OF Oct. 1879,
H. NJ. s. Hythe, an auxiliary
sweeper, Lieutenant Commander
Arthur Burd, was sunk, after be-
ing in collision with another of his
majesty's ships off the Gallipoli
peninsula.
"At the time Of the collision she
had on board $50 men in addition
to her crew. One hundred men are
reported missing"
The Hythe was a merchant ves-
sci taken over for naval uses. She
was a steamer of 500 tons gross,
built In 1905 at Dumbarton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
ARMIES NEAR TOGETHER.
Villas Soldiers in Close Proximity &
Carranxa Forcc.

Villas SoIdisrs in Close Proximity 20
carranza Forcc.
Douglas, Ariz, Oct. 30.-Two troops
OF United States cavalry and machine
gun platoon were placed on guard at
Slaughter's ranch today. across the
border from Villas cavalry advance
guard
Villas main army, which camped
| last night In the San Bernardino val
| ley, about forty miles southeaxt. begar
at daylight It's slow Journey up the
valley.
Five hundred cavalry reached
Slaughter's ranch, eighteen miles east
along the border where horses We're
turned loose in the alfalfa fields. Eff
teen head of cattle that wandered
across the line from the American SIDE
disappeared. Their return was not eX-
pected.
The Carranza army resumed at day
light it's march on Aqua Prleta, So
nora, preceded by cavalry guard.
Scouts of Gen. p. Elias Gales, car
rama commander of Aqua Prieta, re-
ported Villas troops were hardly aple
to fight and that women and chlldren
composing the customary camp follow
ers were in pitiable state.
Villa Army Hungry.
General Gales reported officially to-
day that q detachment OF 500 men sent
to Cabullona yesterday. killed twenty
men in the Villa advance guard and
scattered more than 1000 after captur-
ing fourteen. The prisoners were
brought to Aqua Prieta. Carranza Of
fcails said the men admitted the Villa
followers were in bad shape. The men
they said, were starving and mutinous
and that the condition Of women and
children in the camp was unfortunate
Detachments of United States troops
which arrived here last night Joined the
encampment two miles east Of town
Their work OF making camp was the
only activity of the troops today excep'
a parade of the Eleventh infantry near
the border
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
Germany May Demand
Recall of Wh;tlock. U. S.
Minister to Belgium,

Washington. Oct. 30.Berlln dis
patches rejecting published state
ments In Germany. Se::.. .:nainw the
recall OF Brand Whitlock. Ameri-
can minister to Belgium. because
Of his reports on the execution of
Miss Edith Cavell. the British
nurse, today attracted attention of
officials here. but elected no COM
ment.
The German dispatches made
point of the fact that the seat of
the Belgium government no longer
Is at Brussels, but at Havre. and
suggested Mr. Whitlock should be
at the latter place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
VISIT NEW SUMMER HOME.
Prssidsnt Wilson and Mrs. Gait to In.
speet "vacation White House,"

Prooid0nt Wilson and Mro. Gait to In-
spsct "vaeation White House,"
Washington, Oct S0.-President Will
son and Mrs. Norman Gait plan to visit
the new summer White House, Shadow
Lawn. near Long Branch, N. j., next
week. The president viii 20 to New
York to speak before the Manhattan
Club Thursday night. Mrs. Gait will
join him in New York Friday morning
and go to inspect the residence which
has been selected for their summer
home They will return to Washing
ton that evening.
The president and his fiancee started
early today on an automobile trip and
took luncheon at q noted old inn AT
Annapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
HAS COMFORTABLE NIGHT.
Morsan's Condition Does Not Alarm
Attending Physicians.

AIS0Uoin9 TuyolCtanSs
New York, Oct? 3d.. P. Morgan
spent a comfortable night. following
the operation on him for appendicitis
and his condition today is in every
way satisfactory.
Altho this mornings bulletin made
no mention Of Mr.. Morgan's tempera-
ture or pulse, 1t was unofficially
learned that neither Of them were cause
for worry to his physicians.
When member of the firm OF ]. p.
Morgan & Co. was asked today regard
ing reports that the financier's illness
was more serious than bulletins had
indicated, he pointed to Julius Spencer
Morgan, Mr.. Morgan's son. who was
at his desk In the Morgan office, and
whose appearance indicated that he
was in no way seriously concerned In
his fathers illness. An office bulletin
today read:
"Mr. Morgan had a comfortable
night. His condition this morning 10
in every way satisfactory"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30

future head of the business find out
all about 1t from the inside. So few
months ago the young man started in
the cattle pens. He has found out u
good deal about cattle. and now Is
ready to take graduate course on
pigs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.
Iowa Baptists Ask Wilson to Use In
fuence to Secure ReIiaious Freedom.


cedar Rapids. Oct. a0.-Presidcnt
Wilson Will be asked by the Iowa Bap-
lists to use his good offices to obtain
religious liberty for the people of Rus
sia. The Baptist convention adopted
this point In resolution read at the
morning session today. The conven-
ton also went on record as deploring
tho struggle being enacted in the ma
tions Of Europe, and urging that an
educational court be organized for the
full consideration OF the questions in
vo,ved. with view to bringing about
an end to the war.
Des Moines was named as the next
convention city.
The Rev. T.. II. Stephens. of Sioux
City. will preach the annual sermon
next year. and the Rev. B. f. Patt, OF
Ottumwa, was named alternate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
BARON WELsv DEAD.

Noted British Financior, Long Promi.
nsnt, lsavee no Heir.
London. Oct. 30.v-Baron Welby Greg
inald E.arlo Welby). who was long
prominent In financial circles, died yea.
terday at Malwood.
Reginald Earle Welby. first baron.
was elevated to the peerage In 1894. He
was s2 years old. He entered the
treasury In 1856. became assistant n.
nancial secretary of the treasury In
1880, auditor OF the civil list in 1881,
and permanefiss secretary Of tAs trenA. !.
ury In 1853. holding this position until
1894. He left no heir. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
United States Experts De
clare Hesperian Sunk
by Torpedo.
BERLIN INSISTED
SHIP HIT MINE
Navs! Experts Examine Fragment Of
Torpedo Found on Deck Of Ship After
Explosion and Determine il Came
From Shell Of Torpedo-Resuit Of In.
vestisation to Be Laid Before German
Officials.

Washington, Oct. 80. - Secretary
department had definitely indicated the
fact that the fragment of the engine Of
war which sank the liner Hesperian
was part of torpedo. The German
government has persistently denied the
vessel was sunk by torpedo 1t Is the
opinion Of naval experts that the frag-
ment could not have been part Of a
submarine mine.
The result OF the investigation will
either be communicated to the German
government directly or to the German
ambassador.
Germany Made Disclaimer.
The secretary volunteered no In
formation regarding what form the
communication to the German govern
ment might take.
Germany has made to the United
States a qualified disclaimer of respon-
sibility for the sinking Of the Hesper-
ian. In note to Ambassador Gerard
on Sept. IA. the foreign office said that
on the face Of the evidence then at
hand Germany was satisfied that the
Hesperian was not sunk by a German
submarine.
The fragment Of metal examined by
navy department experts was said to
have been picked from the deck Of the
Hesperian after the explosion.
Sunk in September.
The Hesperian sank early in Septem-
ber of tho Irish coast. The fragment
was sent to the state department by
the American embassy At London.
The state department heretofore had
been doubtful regarding the direct Gauss
OF the sinking Of the vessel. A number
OF affidavits from the passengers and
officers Of the ship have been received
by the state department. The signers
swore the vessel was sunk by q torpedo,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
YOUNG ARMOUR At WORK.
Future Head Of Big Packing coneer
10 lsarninn Business.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-"Young r. D.
Philip ID. Armour III, yesterday began
his work in the hog pens at the yards,
where his family's fortune was founded.
He was shown no favors and had to be
ION the Job" like any other employe Of
the packing plant.
But Young p. d. has one advant-
age over the others. He lis learning the
business from the ground UP and some
day will be head of the great industry.
according to the plans OF his uncle. ].
Ogden Armour.
p. d. Armour, founder OF the hrm,
established the custom Of making the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
TR,suTE 70 Fire VICTIMS.

Business Halted at Peabody During
Funeral Of Twenty. One Girls.
Peabody, Mass, Oct 30.-This busy
manufacturing town hushed its ma.
chinery today to pay silent tribute 90
the memory OF the twenty-one little
girls who lost their lives In the flrN
which destroyed tho St. Johns spar3
ochial school Thursday. ~
l. Parents Of three children elected to
have their little ones buried In private,
but for tho eighteen others public mass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
ASK SUPPORT OF U. s.
Japan Invites American Government TO
Assist in Delaying Chinese Program.

Japan Invites American Government 70
Assist in Delaying Chinese Program.
Toxic. Oct. 30.-The Japanese gov-
ernment has requested the American
government to give its support in the
representations which are being made
in Peking for the postponement of the
re- establishment OF monarchy in
China until the European war Is ended.
The conversations began while Baron
Ishii was in London several weeks ago,
on his way from Paris, where he had
served as Japanese ambassador. to
Toxic, to assume the foreign affairs
portfolio.
There Is much interest here In the
attitude of Germany In regard to the
form Of China's government. Contra.
dictory reports have been received here
concerning the attitude Of German Dip
lomats at Picking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
SIR CHARLES
TUPPER. DEAD
Venerable Canadian States-
man Passes Away in
England.
IN POLITICS MORE
THAN FORTY YEb Z

Succeeded Sir Maeksny sSSsil a.
Prime Minister Of J, &Sien In 1aee,
and Served ~ ~ sSmmissiensr For
Canada in Lonuon-As Minister %
Public Works supsrintendsd Many
Important Public Undertakings.