davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10
Cutting Down Lead.

SAN FRANCISCO, NoV. S-A to-
tai Of i,S62 out of 5,al7 precincts II.
California give Hughco ilS,i1S, VIII
son 1897.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10

FARGO, N. d., Nov. SIN 1891
prccii cts out of 1859 in North Dako-
Ia Wilson polled Sl,l04 voteS and
Hughes s2.519.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10
Which?

What does that headline say?"
General Wombat gets cross"
Decorated or peeved?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10
Wilcox Claims IL.

cincts in Minnesota give Wilson 12s,
439; Hughes 132,929.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10
HUGHES SLOWLY Caining.

ST. PAUL Nov. s.-Returns on
president from l.9aS out Of 3.02& pre-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10

Back from a trip to st. Louis,
where he was in conference with the
heads of the department. 4. S Dolch,
commercial agent, took his desk again
at the office of the Frisco railway
yesterday morning.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-12-07
SEARCY EDITOR GETS
DESERVED PROMOTION

Hogan Oliver, who retired
as sheriff of Ashley county last
week, after having served
three years, is preparing to
move to Little Rock, to take
charge as state auditor Janu-
airy 8. Mr.. Oliver will have as
his chief deputy Mr.. Smith, who
has also been chief deputy
sheriff under Mr.. Oliver. Bruce
7. Bullion, former private sec
rotary to Gov. @. w. Donaghey
now a clerk to the tax commits
sion, will be insurance commits.
sioner, and Ceburn Brooks, edi-
tor of the Searcy Citizen, will
be printing clerk. Mrs. Shew-
make of Malvern, who was
connected with the office for
a number of years under John
r. lobe, will be stenographer.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-12-07
YOUNG COUPLE
SURPRISE FRIENDS

Baird Parsons ofSwifton and
Miss Myrtle Collum of this
place were united in marriage
at the court house in Newport
Wednesday evening, Rev. W.
J. Haywood, pastor OF the
First Christian church perform
ing the ceremony.
The wedding came as a sur
prise to their friends as Miss
Collum had been visiting at
SWifton and was returning to
her home here, accompanied
as far as Newport on her re-
turn by Mr.. Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons are
splendid young people and
have many friends who wish
them a long happy welded
life. and The Journal is pleas
ed to be among those who ex-
tend congratulations and good
wishes.
They will reside at Swifton.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-12-07
NOTICE TO LET BRIDGE
CONTRACTS

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received
by the county court of indie
pendence county, Arkansas,
until l o'clock p. m. Wednes-
day, January 3, 1917, for the
erection of five steel bridges
in independence county as fol-
lows, to-wit:
One bridge spanning Big
Creek on the public road near
r. NJ. Crows residence in Mag
ness township.
One bridge spanning small
stream on Sulphur Rock and
Batesville road, near railroad
crossing east of Moorefield, in
Gainsboro township.
One bridge spanning creek
on public road leading from
Batesville to Ramsey's ferry, in
Ruddell township.
One bridge spanning Lowe
creek, near the Caldwell place,
on Sulphur Rock and Bates
vile road, in White Rivertown-
ship.
One bridge spanning Blue
| Creek on Batesville and Moore
field road, near Moorefield, in
Gainsboro township.
Specifications for same are
now on file in the office of the
County Clerk at Batesville.
F. G.. HOYT,
County Judge.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-12-07
REPORT OF ST. LOUIS
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Furnished by St. Louis Live
Stock Commission Co

st. Louis, Dec. Grown
cattle advance 15c to 25c this
week; yearlings 40c higher.
hog market 15c to 35c higher;
best fat good weights had most
of the advance. Sheep and
lambs gain 25c.
The cattle market is very
active this week and generous
runs meet with a good demand
at the advance indicated. At
present prices, shipping is ad-
Visable.
Choice to prime steers $6.75
to $3.50; good to choice 1928
to 1913; medium to good $3.50
to 1925; common to medium
1925 to $3.50.
Owing to the pressure of
outside competition, the hog
market this week has been ac-
tive, but packers are still loath
to pay any advance, particul-
arly upon light-weights and
mixed swine, which were plen-
tiful. On today's market, choice
hogs sold at $3.50 to 5000;
mixed hogs 1926 to 1915;
best rough hogs $3.50 to 1915.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-12-07
JUDGMENT AGAINST
BATESVILLE EDITOR

In the ehancery court at
BatesVille yesterday V. G.
Richardson was given judg-
ment against Geo. H. Treva-
than in the sum of $500, with
accrued interest, and Mr.. Ire
vathan's stock in the Batesville
Printing Co., was ordered sold
to satisfy the judgment. Mr..
Richardson states that the
stock will be sold as soon as it
can be advertised, the court
ordering that it must be adver-
tised for 20 days.
Mr.. Trevathan was given 60
days in which to redeem the
stock
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-12-07
PICKENS ASSISTANT
STATE SUPERINTENDENT

J. L. Bond, recently elected
state superintendent of educa-
ton, has announced that he
will appoint Prof. Sidney Pick
ems of Batesville as assistant
state superintendent.
Prof. Pickens is at present
county examiner for this eoun-
ty and superintendent of the
Batesville public schools.
Prof. Pickens will not assume
his duties in the state superin-
tendent's office until July l,
when his term expires as sup
erintendent of the Batesville
schools.
Prof. Piekens is deservedly
popular in educational circles
of the state and his many
friends are pleased to learn OF
his promotion to this important
position.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-12-07
GEORGE QUALLS'
RESIDENCE BURNS

George Qualls' residence a
short distance west of town,
was destroyed by fire Friday
night about 8 o'clock.
The fire is supposed to have
originated from defective
flue or stove. There was no one
at home at the time and the
fire had gained considerable
Roadway before being discov-
cred. But very little of the
household goods were saved
The loss is partially covered by
Insurance.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-12-07

Full assortment of latest
dress goods at ]. NJ. Martins.
DR.. J. H. Kennerly of Bates
vile was in town Tuesday.
A. T. Sherrod of Batesville
is in town on business today.
R. T. Harrington is walking
on crutches, as the result of a
badly sprained ankle.
John C. Bolin of Oil Trough
was in town Wednesday even
ing en- route home from Bates
vile.
Walter Pascoe of SCOTS is
spending a few days in town
visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Lena Cole.
For prompt delivery of any
thing kept in q first class groe-
cry store, telephone No. 80. j.
NJ. Martin.
Attorney S. C. Knight was
looking after business in the
chancery court at Batesville
Wednesday.
Mrs. T. H. bearing, Mrs. J.
r. Pitts and Mrs. O. F. Craig
motored to Batesville Wednes-
day afternoon
Mrs. Eta Mcdonnell returned
yesterday evening from apleas-
ant visit with her daughter,
Mrs. B. F.Adams, at Batesville. |
Will be glad to have all of
my old customers and friends
call and see me whether you
trade with me or not. Jno. NJ.
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baird Parsons
of Swifton are spending the
day in town visiting the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Collum.
No part of the meal is more
appreciated than a cup of good
coffee-if it is GOOD. You are
always assured of GOOD cof-
fee if you use Regina. Sold on
a guarantee by Jno. NJ. Martin.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-12-07

Ed Sherrell of Batesville is
spending the day in town on
business.
Tick eradication authorities
have released from quarantine
portions of Sharp and indie
pendence counties north of
White river. Sixteen counties
in the Northeast Arkansas dis
triets have been released,
while five remain to be clear
ed up next year.
Rev. J. T. Goldsmith who
was recently returned as pas
tor of the Magness circuit of
the NJ. P. church, was in town
today on business. Rev. Gold
smith did splendid work on his
circuit last year and his many
friends are pleased to have him
returned for another year.
The case of S. A. Moore VS..
Y. G.. Richardson, heard in the
chancery court at Batesville
this week, involving attorneys
fees alleged to have been due
Mr.. Moore, resulted in a decree
in favor Of Richardson, and
Moore was ordered to pay the
costs in the case.
The independence County |
Teachers Association will meet |
at Sulphur Rock December 16 |
and large attendance IS
looked for. A most interesting
program has been prepared for +
this occasion and the people of +
sulphur Rock are preparing to
% entertain the visiting teach
ers during their stay in own.
rs during their stay in town.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-12-07
TAKEN UP

Notice is hereby given that
| have taken up, at my farm
near Sulphur Rock, one light
bay horse mule, 10 or II years
old, and one dark mare mule,
about 7 or 8 years old.
FRANK DURIVAGE,
Sulphur Rock, Ark, Dec. 2.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-12-07

A. NJ. Edgar is up from New
port today on business.
Rev. A. B. Halton, the new
pastor of the Methodist church,
will conduct services and
preach next Sunday at II a.
m. and at night. Everybody
cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
STERN REFUSAL TO MEET DEMANDS
 MAY MEAN WAR
(Continued from Page One)

Increasing uneasiness over the plight of some 5,G00 American citizens now in Mexico was manifested today in official quarters. Approximately l.20o of that number are in Mexico City, despite warning after warning through American consuls and other officials. Another emphatic message advising them to leave Mexico immediately was sent by the state department through Special Agent Rodgers day or two ago. Officials do not believe the Car ranza government would sanction an attack upon American residents or that other foreigners would be in- volved, in any case. A weapon of terrible possibilities is being forged in Mexico, however, with the attempts to incite the ignorant peon population to war-like feeling against the United States. Mobs formed by half starved natives who have been told that all of Mexico's accumulated troubles are traceable to the Ameri- cans, might well precipitate situa tion beyond the control of the gov ernment.
 Careful preparation has been made for the protection of the big American colony near Tampicv. in numbers, il exceeds that in the capital, but it is near the sea- and navy gunboats ano l light craft already have been desig- mated to offer prompt aid If necessary | small landing parties would be sen l to open the way to the boats.
 l For the Mexico City problem, how 1 ever, no such solution presents itself
 It was suggested to one official todd, that an expeditionary force might b' rushed to the relief of Americans there. He replied that it would meal
 moving an army of 50,000 or perhap l 100 900 men and would take at leas l two months to get them there.
 !. Although practically no details con
 corning the mobilization of nationa guardsmen reached the war depart
 ment today, acknowledgements Of tn
 orders came from every governor. wit
 word that the troops had been ordere
 under arms. In several instances,
 request that the state be allowed
 send it's full contingent to the .borde
 instead of the regiments or brigade
 called for, accompanied the acknow
 edgement. Governor Dunne, of lllinoi
 was one of those who made this It quest.
 Secretary Baker announced durlr
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20

ed that 25000 additional men would
 be sufficient to stiffen the border
 guard for present purposes. If that
 number were sent forward immedi
 ately, a part of those remaining at
 state mobilization points probably
 would be granted furloughs until time
 for them to relieve those in active
 service, who in turn would be given
 furloughs. The plan contemplates
 distributing the duty of guarding the
 border as evenly as possible among
 all the men summoned. It will serve
 also to give the guard extra training and greatly increase the efficiency of the force against future emergencies. Should war come it is virtually cer- tain that the remainder of the mobile troops of the national guard probably
 30. 900 strong would be ordered out. This force might be suppremented by a call for volunteers unless the de
 partment found it impossible to re-
 cruit the regular army up to the In l creased strength authorized under the ] new army bill In any event. Presi-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
BY LYLE ABBOTT

November IS, unofficialIy re- served by the State Fair Com mission before the contest board of the A. A. A. has been granted to Santa Monica for the 1916 Grand Prix, and Tom Shauehnessy has his dutch up. Obviously the stellar pilots cannot compete on the Santa Monica and the Phoenix speedways on the same day. Nor would they compete here on Mon day. November 13, and at Santa Monica Thursday, November f6, and Saturday, November 18.
 It looks like an eight day fair this year, unless warm, touching and highly typewritten appeal to the contest board is granted. To the Arizona fair, a minnow among whales in the automobile racing world, the arguments Shaughnessy put are unanswerable, but you re- member the man who looked out between the bars and said, But you can't arrest mel"
 Monday, November 20 may be the date of the 250- mile speedway
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
California Wants Our ''Date'' Motor Speedway Races Are Conflicting

race for this years fair. There has been a lot of demand for an eight day fair, and if all other bluffs fail, the commission may be able to make good on Sunday for the exhibits and Monday for auto mobile day, following the close of the augmented harness race pro- gram on Saturday.
 California has been awarded sanctions for six motor contests during the season. In fact, the calendar is fairly speckled with events along about our fair time. Our fair can't be showed either way on the calendar, while the Wander bilt and Grand Prix might just as we'll be put off until Thanksgiving, when there's an excuse for folks aoing out to the track, spending their dough and looking at the "motaw cahs" go whizzine by.
 Incidentally. Warren H. Me Arthur will handle this years au- tomobile racing as head of that de- partment of the fair. George Purdy Bullard will again be referee and official representative in Arizona of the contest board of the A. A. A.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20

dent Wilson probably will fix the size of the regular army under that act at the full strength authorized bv law, total of close to 300,000 reg ular troops.
 The war department received many inquiries today as to what immunities would be granted married men who are members of the national guard While most officials were inclined to believe that leaves would be granted, those who can show that their ab- sence from business would be a pri- vation to dependent families. it was pointed out that each case must be presented separately and will be de- cided on it's merits
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20

the day that he had asked Represen- tative Hay and Senator Chamberlain. chairmen of the house and senate miii- tary committees. to endeavor to brnh about the adoption by congress of resolution putting into immediate ef- feet the militia draft provisions of the new army organization bill, which will become effective July l.
 The resolution probably will be presented tomorrow in both houses.
 With this information came also the statement that orders calling out state troops were so framed as ta make it possible to compel the pres enee at the border. at least, of every man enrolled. They were summoned as national guardsmen in which states they bear a distinct relation to tie federal government and, by law, are the first source for volunteers; they were also summoned as mem bers of the organized militia and as such. cannot be used beyond the Dor der though available for any duty within the United States
 The draft provision of the new law is applicable to every member of the national guard and of the natichal guard reserve. It cannot be made retroactive, however and all national 1 suardsmen must voluntarily take the dual oath of enlistment under the federal and state governments before , they can become subject to it's opera ton.
 It is believed here that there will be little objection on the part of most of the guardsmen. It is planned to exercise. the draft immediately if congress adopts the resolution, and state soldiers who have taken the re- quired oath, then will become federal soldiers With no connection whatever
 with the national guard or the organ
 ized militia They will be available for service in Mexico without further
 formalities.
 On tke other hand. those who may } refuse to take the oath and will not I therefore, be subject to draft, vii remain under federal control, under , the portions of the old law which stil l is operative. They will be available for guard duty along the border i
 army officers feel an urgent need o [ keeping ready for that purpose
 The resolution. it is understood. vii
 authorize the president to employ tn
 armed forces of the United State i, either in Mexico or along the border for defense purposes. Such a provi : sion would meet the objection of thos
 who hold that q sufficiently clear au ] 1 thorization has not been given fo l the purposes of section III of tn : new army bill providing that draft
 ing of national guardsmen can begi
 only after proper authorization Ina U been given by congress for the em : ployment of forces other than tn . regular army. Legal officers of tli Il war department desire to make cel tain that no complications will aris ai,s later, to block efficient use of tf Q state troops.
 r. Ample equipment of all kinds is c s, hand at the various depots of u l. army Secretary Baker said today. s, complete the outfits of all the guard. e- men called for service A sufficiel
 supply of field artillery and machil lg guns and enough ammunition for ar
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20

fighting that might occur also is on hand.
 Tie most pressing need will be horses to mount all the national guard cavalry, and supply gun teams for the field batteries. The large excess held in army re-mount stables for the needs of the regulars will fall short of present needs by many thousands.
 Officials are busy working out the number that must be supplied and the quickest way of securing them Another step taken at the war de- partment today was preparation of orders calling out doctors of thel medical reserve corps to examine guardsmen for muster into the fed eral service. The deDartment will in sist upon the high physical standards of the regular army. In some states, i that already is required and there will 1 be little delay. In others, there is reason to believe, officers say, that l ien incapable of ardous military ser l ice have been enrolled for the pur i pose of keeping the companies up to l the minimum strength necessary for l federal recognition and participation | in federal duty
 In tEis connection it has been l learned that 1,060 men of the New , Mexico national guard called out l some weeks ago. were found unsuited for federal service only three comr panies from that state it is said have been mustered in up to date. ! ;+; tr
 equired minimum of 6o men. The
 ,ension board has written Secretary 5aker conGratulating him on the fact that physical standards for enlistment have not been lowered in the regu- : lar army because of the difficulty in getting men. The examination of all guardsmen has been ordered to pro- tect the pension rolls from undue in flation.
 No additional order has been sent to the state troops tonight and none will be sent to any unit until it has completed muster into the federal ser vice. As fast as this work is accom- plished General Funston will be in
 formed that given number of in
 fantry. cavalry or artillery troops art
 available for his use. He will desig
 nate the places on the border to whicl he desires forces of each army sent
 The war department then will desig i nate the troops to go and then ar
 range for their prompt transportation
 There is nothing to indicate hoy
 many troops will be required imme
 diately although in the event of al 1 open breech with the Mexican gov | ernment the whole force probabl
 would be sent to general mobilization
 camps at suitable points near the in 1 ternational line. It has been suggest
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
OUTLAWS AND WHITE SOX
 WILL CLASH NEXT SUNDAY

The second game of the city series will be between the Out laws and the White SoX on the Polk street lot next Sunday af- ternoon.
 Sutherland will probably be the pitching nominee for the SoX, while F. Westfall, who outfielded a bit last Sunday will hurl for the Outlaws.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
oD V 2 T 'Batted for Coveleskie in eighth.

SCMMARY-Two base hits Graney, High, Nunamaker, Magee. Three base hit Gardil. Home run Baker. Double plaYs Howerd to Gandil. Gandil (un- assisted) bases on balls; off Coveles- lic A. Bagey 1 Caldwell ,; Fisher 2. 'Iits and earned runs, off Coveleskie II and in s. Bagby none and none in 1; Caldwell & and } in 1-3; Fisher I and none in 4-2-3. Struck out py Coveiesllie 4. Bagby l. Caldwell ,; Fisher l. Umpires: Connolly and Hil- debrand.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
CORNELL FROSH MIN
 FROM SYRACUSE CREW
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

POUGHKEEPSIE June 19.-Cor- nell's freshman crew prevented Syra- cuse from sweeping the river in the twenty second annual regatta of the Intercollegiate Rowing association by winning the two mile race for first year eights here shortly after noon today.
 The Cornell freshmen defetted Sy- racuse by about two and a half lengths. Ten EyelIs eight, after a thrilling race with Pennsylvania. nosed Quaker freshman crew out of second place by about two feet, while Penn sylvania was an easy third over Co., lumbia, which finished last by some six lengths. The official time follows:
 Cornell 1:05 4-5; Syracuse 11:15 3-5 :. Pennsylvania, 11:16 1-5; Columbia, 1l:292-j.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
SPECTACULAR TENNIS
rRepubiican A. p. Leased wirel

DEL MONTE. Cal, June 19--The spectacular feature of the Pacific States Tennis Championship tourna- ment today was furnished in the wo mems singles by Miss Laura Heron, of Palo Alto and Miss Marjorie Vale, of San Francisco. After court battle lasting three hours. Miss Heron cap tured the honors, l0S; 11-9. It was the victor's chopping strokes, driving the ball just skimming over the net that bothered Miss Vale most.
 Both girls were exhausted at the end of their match. n.taAn1
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
PENN TENNIS MATCH
 WON BY WILL DAVIS

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Wil- lis E. Davis, of California, won the Pennsylvania state lawn ten his championship by defeating Craig Riddle of Philadelphia and Newport, in the. first round of the tournament here today, 5-7, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
TEXAN WINS GOLF
 MATCH AT LYNNEWOOD

PHILADELPHIA, June 19- G. w. Rotan, of Waco. Texas, won the qualifying round in the Lynnewood Hall cup tournament on the links of the Huntingdon Valley Country Club with card of 76. J. c. Anderson and Max Marston, both of New York, were tied for second with Y each c. E. Buxton, of the home club, was fourth with 19.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
Brooklyn

StfMMARY-Two base hits Ban croft, Mowrey. Meyers Three base hit Wheat. Home run Luderus. Double play OMara to Olson to Dau- bert. Bases on balls, off Alexander ,: Pfeffer , Earned runs. off Alex ander 2 Pfeffer ,. Struck out, hv AL ander ,. Pfeffer 9. Empires; Byron and QligleY.