Batesville Daily Guard from Batesville, Arkansas • 1

BATESVILLE DAILY GUARD. VOLUME VII. BATESVILLE, ARKANSAS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1913. NUMBER 182. AVIDSON ASSERTS HIS INNO SERVICES OF A HIGHWAY ENGINEER OFFERED Independence County FA SCHOOL ONE WEEK BATESVILLE AUGUST 25-30 At High School Building billiards and the loser pay for it.

The attorney general looked over the laws regulating gambling in Arkansas and concluded that such an agreement was a gambling proposition, and henceforth the man who enetrs a pool hall and looks to the loser to pay for the game is as liable to indictment as any gambler. This ruling of the attorney general will practically change the system of play all over the state, for it is now customary for the loser to pay for the game. misrepresentations in certain newspapers. i The president indicated that he shared somewhat the views of Senator Williams, who declared in a speech last Saturday that an organized lobby existed to involve the United States in war. Further official reports of the arrival in Mexico of Commissioner Lind say ample precautions were being taken for the protection of Mr.

Lind by the Mexican government. CENCE TO END Convicted of the Murder of Ella II III Make Surveys and Esti-mates of Cost of Proposed Roads in Every Section of State. Barham Fails to Get Respite and Is Hangvd Monday. LITTLE ROCK NOT BARRED GETTING ARMS FROM JAPAN 'Aeent Now on His War East to Itnv Fans of Capital City Still Hope to Get in Southern League. Littie Koek, Aug.

YZ. the state Implements of War. i highway commission is today sending to the county judges of the state its first engineering bulletin, in which upon the gallows, uttering: last words on earth, with black cap noose in the hands of officers, 'v to be adjusted about his neck, Davidson, convicted of the aw-nurder of Ella Barham near Zinc, ested that he was innocent of the i 1 I Honolulu, Aug. 11. Col.

De Ale- the services of the state engineers man of the Mexican army arrived offered, gratis, to the counties, in Little Rock, Aug. 12. The sale of the Montgomery franchise in the Southern League to business men of that city does not mean that Little are glad to give this space to call special attention to this extraordinary opportunity that has come to our own doors by the liberality of the government experts and the business men of Batesville and vicinity. To all the Farmers, Stock Mn, and Their Wives, and the Members of the Boys and Girls Agricultural Clubs of the county, who will be in attendance at this important school, we extend a cordial invitation to visit this bank, and make use of all the conveniences we have here for your comfort and pleasure. We have several copies left of Col.

Exall's address of particular interest to everyone interested in the farm school, and we hope to give everyone a copy who calls for it. the construction of roads. here yesterday on the Japanese hif. in nla IttSW eiatciiicuv, iva iu- steamer Buyo Maru from Manzanillo The bulletin states that approximately $1, 163,648 will be collected this Rock will not be in that league in said on his way to Japan, where he will People, I am innocent of this crime li14, according to local fans who hope some day it will be known 'have given the matter close study'. inspect 25,000 rifles purchased by for roads and in the Mexican provisional government to wies, and this will be di-used in the war against th- ronstito-, vided between city and county, which They state that the franchise was did it he history of this crime, the ar il of Davidson, ftnd the evidence tionalists.

Col. De Aleman was disappointed in not meeting Felix Diaz here, as he will cause much road and street construction. As uniformity in the road building system is imperative, the state high- In which he was convicted, are all known to the reading public expected to go with him to Japan. purchased with the intention of selling it to Little Rock people at a considerable advance. The franchise brought $12,000, and Little Rock is expected to give $18,000 for it.

Richard Tilles, the recent owner, has lost money heavily on the club for several years, and the new owners, knowing they must do the same, are willing to Vttomeys for the condemned man Fellow cassenrers who talked with commission offers the services Col. De Aleman said that he and its engineers, in an advisory ca Gen. Diaj was President Huerta's diplomatic representative to Japan. ie a last effort to secure a respite i few days, in order to get the before Judge Vandeventer of the ted States supreme court, but Hays took the position that he pacity, to aid ana direct, Dut not to dictate. 1 The engineers are to go over the principal and secondary roads for location purposes, and then, if it is desired, make surveys of the proposed roads, and an estimate of the cost no Ngni to tnienere; mai ine i- TEN AND COSTS UNION BANK AND TRUST CO.

I On tht Ctrntr Ofpevti the Ceurthout. "The Bank That' Helps." WIFE AND SON JOIN LEPER eys failed to make the proper to reach the federal judge, and the verdict as approved by the supreme court must be carried Hartman, St. Louis Victim, Seems to Be Reconciled to Fat. i dispatch giving an account of the ution of the young man, states on the march from the court -e to the gallows, the officers and not man wtrfl surroumled i JUDGE U. M.

ROSE PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME IN LITTLE ROCK George O. Hartman, who has been declared to be a leper by the health hundred of struggling men and i officers of St. Louis, and who returned wn, from every section of the sur- after escaping from Quarantine near ding country, who fairly fought i ti will be furnished. If bridges are to Two Otuens of O.l Trough conglrueted dt.uilfd plans and Thu-re Monday. specifications will also be furnished.

'if the bridges are contracted for, the 'highway commission offers to inspect Deputy Prosecutor Karl Casey spent them and see that the specifications Monday at Oil Trough, where he went are complied with. If built by the to prosecute Doc Ahart and Dece Rut- road weTOr- or other rounty offic' ledge, on a charge of appearing at a the Sitatc's mincer will give in-Picnic at Elmo recently in an intoxi- "tractions as to their proper construc-cated condition. The trial was before tion- king as many trips as is nec-a justice of the peace, and they were Manr t0 the ork Pperly done, fined ten dollars each and costs. Drainage troubles will be another Mr. Casey savs the people in that thin the state npineers will look country have very fine crops.

especially where the channel the creek changes, making it diffi- i cult to keep up. In these places the (hit. Hays to Have Staff. jwatcr course wil, b(? run and the Little Rock, Aug. Hays bridges located where they will cause will shortly announce his official 'little expenditure for their upkeep.

a glimpse of the prisoner. the arrival at the scaffold, when whatever fate has in store for him. Hartman has been joined at Quar- condemned man firmly mounted antinc by his wife and little son, and stairs leading to the platform, the; vd pressed airainst the inclosure i i must remain in exile the rest ot that it was in danger of be-1 to draw u.i)s mill. win si.uj rciked. Deputies ha to and comfort nim.

to ironiste to keep lack the crowd. Af-j eral years ago, and in this capacity his talents attracted the attention of the nation. White tn a visit to Little Rock several years ago, President Roosevelt met Judge Rose, who was a member of the committee to receive and look after the comfort of the president while a guest of that city. Col. Roosevelt, familiar with the reputation of the great jurist, was so im-prcscd witlv his personality on this occasion, that shortly thereafter he appointed Judge Rose a member of The Hague peace commission, and as a member of this commission he ren It is indeed a sad cae, the author Judge U.

M. Rose, one of the best known men of the couniry, and the foremost lawyer of Arkansas, passed away at his home in Little Rock this (Tuesday) morning, after an illness of several weeks. Some time ago. whil? adjusting some furniture in his office at Little Rock, Judge Rose lost his balance and fell from the top of a table, striking his head against a desk. This shock, it is believed, considerably weakened the aged jurist, and made it less possible for him to resist the attack of other disease.

Judge Rose was 79 years of "aire. He is survived by his wife and several the execution the rope used in the iir.g was cut into bits and seat-4 through the crowd as souvenirs. estimate that 2,000 persons ities declaring there is )u doubt but what Hartman is a leper, but the man and his wife protest that he is not afflicted with the dread disease, in a few days, and in so doing If the district is hilly, where the iuiil follow a custom that has not bridges are located, the engineer will been in vogue since the term of Gov. 'construct a high ditch along the road-j William Fishback. when the otlicia! side to catch the water which ranidlv resect at ths execution.

staff of the governor wore the cus- number of the Dvidson family government experts to present. Odus had stated for ''nvlat and thv nature descends and washes away the road. The state highway commission will make no charges for the services, un- tomary uniform on state occasions. Gov. Jeff Davis appointed a num- her of close friends on his "staff." dered valuable service to his coutnry.

days that he had made tin, affected with a harmless skin disease, with dod, and was not afraid I but the symptoms lead all those who lie. and that he would go to his 'have lxamjned him to believe that he 'but none of those purchased the repu-l1'" il is to cnd a sunjey Nation uniform. Only once did the'pariy into the field to do location bravely, lis a victim of leprosy. staff of Gov. Davis assemble, and it 'work.

In this instance, the board of If Hartman has this disease, he may linger for a long time before loser Can't Pay for Came. Judge was a very modest man in every walk of life. He was content to live what has been termed the simple life. He enjoyed many close friendships, and his home life was beautiful in its simplicity, and his loving tenderness was ever marked toward his wife and children. No man worthy of his respect and 1 -l: LI Hn k.

Attorney General Moose was asked an relieves n.m, came that time woefully and wonderfully attired. One or two wore uniforms of other descriptions. A photograph of the staff of Gov. Davis shows one of the uniformed officials wearing a derby hat. the engineer, and the salary of the assistants, will be expected from the county.

No charge will be made for profiles, plans, specifications, inspection and supervision. iday if it was a violation of the my remain laws, regarding gambling, for musl nds to play a game of pool or tim. son sand daughters. In the fifties Judge Rose was a resident of Batesville, and entered the practice of law here. Judge Rose removed from Batesville to Washington, Hempstead county, before the war, where he continued in the practice of his profession, and after the close of the war he removed to Little Ruck, where his firm soon became noted as the ire-most one in the state.

Judge li ne was essentially a lawyer, having no desire or inclination to enter politics, and never aspiring to political honor. Recognized by men of bis profession throughout the country as one of its strongest members, Judge Rose was chosen president of the American P.ar Association, for a term sev till liWrl -ui -axiwi itilfni wi 1 Statement of ressi 1 urnip seeds! friendship ever failed to receive his help when asked, and while he made no public display of his philanthropies, Judge Rose dispensed much charity, and relieved suffering and dMrc-s in many juarters. The funeral services will be hold at Little Roek Thursday, and many friends from every section of the state will go to the Capita! City to pay their last respeet to the remains of this distinguished citizen. Bank First 'National Condensed from Report to tiie Comptroller, Aug. 9th, instant.

From Calico Rock Wc offer you the following varieties: Northern Grown Seeds, Purple Top Strap Leaf, Purple Top White Globe, Aberdeen Yellow Purple Top, JCowhorn and beven Top RESOURCES Loans and Discounts United States Bonds and Premiums 102,300.00 Stocks and Securities G.891.00 Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 8,500.00 Cash on hand and in Banks 81,913.89 swept away, and many slides along the railroad were reported. There were no south bound trains Sunday, and today passengers, baggage, mail, are being transferred, the trains meeting here. C. F. Lock's new gasoline boat, nearly completed, which was tied up at the mouth of Calico Creek, was swept down the river and badly damaged.

It was caught six or seven miles below here. Some farms are badly washed, but at this time no definite estimate of the damage can be given. $510,000.43 Total Calico Rock, Aug. 11. The drouth in this section was broken Sunday, when there was an unprecedented rainfall, measuring by the government gauge at this place inches.

While the rain lasted practically half the day, the downpour or bulk of the rain fell inside of three hours. As a consequence of the terrific rain, all the mountain streams were swollen and ran in destructive torrents. Calico Creek wad higher than ever known before and the volume of water swept away the foot and wagon bridges which spanned the creek at this place, and also washed away piling in the railroad spur bridge, and two or three vents of the trestle on the main line. The morning north bound passenger train barely did pet over in time, as within twenty minutes afterwards the pilings were gone and the structure was unsafe for even a handcar to pass over. Above here, three or four miles, a vent of the Tan Trough bridge was LIABILITIES Scenta Organized War Movement.

Washington, Aug. 11. President Wilson let it be known today that he is inclined to believe there is an or Capital (fully paid) $100,000.00 Surplus Fund 11,500.00 Undivided Profits (Net) 3,597.02 Circulation 100,000.00 ganized desire proceeding from I sources unknown to him to bring on THE CASEY DRUG CO' Denosiu 300.908.81 a war between the United States and Mexico. The president does not regard the movement as extensive, but as very troublesome, and referred to PH0NEI75 Total 1,.