davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16
Prospective Gold Mine.

J. w. Grant. residing near Benton vile, believes that he has discovered d gold mine upon his property. Speci- mems from this vein have been ex- amined by great number of people. and many of them believe the vein to be rich in gold. The report of the Colorado assayist. to whom speci. mems have been forwarded for an- alysis, is awaited with great anxiety by the owner of the property and other land owners of the vicinity.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16
A Remarkable Pasenoer.

Mrs Jane Galley, residing at Ben tonville, made short trip upon one of the trains running out of that town few days ago This is said to have been the first time Mrs. Galley had ever ridden upon q railway train, al though the lady is nearly ninety years Of age. Mrs. Galley has preferred to make all her journeys heretofore in private conveyance, having an antipa- thy against all modern improvements such as railroads.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16
Two Towns Incorporate.

Articles were filed recently by the towns of Leslie, Searcy County, and Cushing, Independence county show ing each town has been incorporated under the state law, which provides for incorporation of towns Both towns have been operated for some time by Board of Trustees and a mayor, but the incorporation puts each town in position to force i'm. provements of various kinds.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16
IT'S UP TO HADLEY AGAIN
STANDARD OIL co. WON'T TELL
 MORE THAN IT HAS TO.
Badley of Missouri Has Rc- ceived From Attorney Eddy.

Kansas City. Mo.-The slippery Standard oil Co. through Alfred D. Eddy. of Chicago, it's general western attorney has in effect. notified Herbert S. Hadley, attorney general of Missouri. who was in Kansas City, Tuesday, that 1t will give him no more information in his suit to oust the Standard and it's allied companies from the state of Mis- souri than 1t is compelled to-
 MT. Hadley in discussing the Stand ards stand. said:
 "A week ago to-day, when the tes- timony of H.. Clay Pierce was to have been taken before Commissioner R. A. Anthony. of St. Louis, Mir Eddy, at torney for the Standard Oil Co, stated to me that there would be no further resistance on the part of witnesses ai- ready subpoenaed in New York in an- swering the questions they had pre- vioasly refused to answer I then sug gested to MT. Eddy that if he would produce H. M and w. H. Tilford and M Van geuron before Commissioner Sanborn, in New York, March 24 that l would not, as matter of conven- fence, file an application in the supreme court to bring them to Missouri.
 MT. Eddy promised 10 give an an swer to this suggestion as soon as hs could consult his clients in New York He has informed me he did not feel authorized to make this arrangement Consequently if service on them is not secured at the time the taking of depo- sition is resumed in New York I will apply to the supreme court for an or der to compel their appearance in Mis- souri,"
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16

.orehouse Built By Nature.

On the farm of J. r. Johnson. near Yin, Marion county. is one of the larg- est caves in the state. The opening IS large enough for a horse to enter. and Is so situated as to be easy of access. The extent Of this subter- ranean cavern is unknown. It has Den explored for several hundred yards, and is as dry inside as powder house. Johnson uses it for storing fruit and vegetables during the winter.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16
Trainman Seriously Hurt.

Walter Davis. fireman on a local freight train of the St. L. and N A, R. R., was seriously injured at St. Joe recently. Just as his train was leaving St. Joe plug of the boiler of the engine blew out, allowing scald- ing water and steam to escape into the cab. While Davis was trying to escape from the cab he fell, striking a timber in the trestle over which the engine had halted.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16
Great Revival Planned.

The Ministers Association at Pine Bluff is planning the holding of great revival meeting at that place. The services of several noted evan gelists will be secured and it is hoped that this meeting will prove to be one of the greatest of its kind that has ever been held in the State.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16
Prominent Planter Dead.

w. II. Eagle, one of the most widely known planters in the state, died at his home in Little Rock a few days ago. MT. Eagle had been in bad health for several months. At the time of his death MT. Eagle owned some of the largest and richest plantations in the state. He was a brother of the late ex-Governor James P. Eagle.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16
Probably Fatally Hurt.

Luther Massengale, white, 22 years of age. resident of Bonne Terre, No, while riding in a car load of lumber at Hoxie recently, as it was being switched in the Iron Mountain yards, was pinned in the car by the lumber, crushing his hips so badly that it is thought he will die.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16
levee Contract Let.

A contract has been let by the levee district of Faulkner county to Alfred R. Duman x Go. of Memphis to build new concrete conduit across the levee. It will be placed six feet lower than the present conduit in order to drain the surrounding land better. The contract will amount to about S4.OO0.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16
After appropriat;on,

The citizens of the Texas side of Texarkana, are beseiging their repre- sentatives in Congress, for a govern ment appropriation for their part of the city. These people wish a federal building erected on the Texas side. and hope to have s250,00O appro priated for the purpose.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16
Safe Blowers Busy.

The safe of the Farmers Co-opera. tive Union at Springfield was blown open and robbed of it's contents sev- eral days ago. The safe was cracked with gunpowder and a brace and bit that was stolen from neighboring blacksmith shop. The robbers se- cured little over s100 for their trouble. There is said to be no clue to the perpetrators of the deed.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16
charoed With Voting Twice.

J. NJ. Cole, former sheriff of Yell county, has been released on bond Ill the sum of $500, at Danville. to an swer the charge of violating the state law by voting twice in the general election held in September, 1904.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16
Cow Attempts Murder.

Mrs. Barrow of Ozan was attacked by vicious COW at her home recently and had a narrow escape from serious injuries. She was knocked down ana severely bruised. The fact that the COW was a muley probably saved the lady from being killed.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16
Experimental Farm Proposed.

Several farmers residing near Mar ianna, assisted by the Commercial Club of that place, are to establish an experimental farm. The seed for this farm will be supplied by the United States Department of Agrieul. ture
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16
AMbUSHED BY OUTLAWS
POSSE OF DEPUTY MARSHALS
 FALL INTO A TRAP.
Three Out of Six and All Their Horses killed By WiekliHe Gang
 in Indian Territory.

Ninita, l. T - United States Marshal William H. Darrough has been notified that, Sunday night the Wicklffe gang. fullblood Indian desperadoes, ambushed posse of d.p- uty marshals in the Spavinaw hills. on Saline creek, nine miles northwest of Kansas. |. T.
 The deputies had no chance to es- cape. Of the six, three were killed.
 The Dead.
 Deputy Marshal L l.. Gilstrap.
 Deputy Marshal Otis little
 Deputy Marshal Dick Terry
 The other possemen escaped.
 Six horses were killed
 Marshal Darrough has asked the de- partment of justice to authorize a posse of 100 men.
 The country in which the despera- does are operating is a mountain sec tion, very difficult to penetrate The desperadoes are aided by practically the entire full-blood population. The country to be searched is 40 by 10 miles in area
 It is reported here that many of the full-bloods are joining the desperadoes, and desperate battle is expected be- fore the men are captured.
 The Cherokee tribe, whose members figured in the episode, is one of the five civilized Indian nations. the others being Seminoles, Choctaws. Creeks and Chickasaws.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16
To Inspect State Guard.

Major General Haynes, commanding the Arkansas State Guard has issued an order in which arrangements were announced for the inspection of the troops. The inspection will be made during April.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16
installing Machinery.

Two carloads of machinery for the various rice plants being installed in the vicinity of Stuttgart have arrived and the work of installing Is going forward rapidly.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16
Policeman Roughly Used.

Policeman F. Parker. of the Hot Springs police force was attacked by two men, several nights ago and re- ceiyed a severe beating. The iden- tity of the policeman's assailants has not been aseertained.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16
Lineman Injured.

Chas. Roe, lineman for the cleo tric light company at Hot Springs sustained a broken leg and was badly bruised about the head by the falling of A pole. from which he had stripped the wire.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16
Lucky Arkansans.

The government office at Washing ton has lately issued patents to the following Arkansans: William L. Brown, Little Rock. railway water tank; William w. rwigans and J. Nj. Adams, Philadelphia, rafter scale; Maceanus B. Peery. Rogers, coffee not
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16
A Fatal Mistake.

Mrs. R. D. Griffis died in Marianna few days ago as the result of a fatal mistake She went to take dose of medicine, and unknowingly got hold of strychnine, which she swallowed, supposing it to be some thing else. Death ensued in q short time
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16
Child Drowned.

While playing with other children on the banks of the Cossatot river near Shady, the 5-year-old daughter of Jeff Ward lost her footing and fell into the stream. Aid could not be se- cured in time to save the child's life
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26
GETTING CAMP READY.
LARGE DETAIL WENT TO M.
ANTIC YESTtRDAY.

Hope to Have Everything in Readiness
When the Boys Get There-second
Regiment to Have Use of Wagon
Train.
Twenty-Five men under the supervis-
Ion Of Captain George a. Cornell ar
rived at Mantle yesterday morning for
the purpose of preparing the camp for
the Connecticut brigade, which will rem
devious there the week beginning Au-
gust s. With Captain Cornell will be
Lieutenant Hobart w. Deming, Ser
geant Daniel Callahan, of the arsenal;
Henry L. Ellsworth, of the Foot Guard,
and W, H. Pierce, OF Hartford. All
the buildings win be cleared and clean
ed, and the fioorings for the tents will
be laid. An engineer Of the Bacan Air
Line company will also be in camp to
take charge Of the pumping plant
which the company has installed there.
A new feature of the camp and one
which will give the soldier boys more
or less experience in the art Of warfare,
will be the arrangement by which the
Second regiment will make an attack
on the camp Tuesday morning. The
regiment will be assisted by Troop A
and the Machine Gun battery, which
will desert the camp and join the at
lacking forces. This battery will have
six Calling guns and twenty-four
horses. 1t will be in command Of Cap
tain w. H. Sears. The Hartford sec
ton Of the battery will be under the
command Of Lieutenant Henry A.
Grimm.
When Brigadier-General Frost issued
his orders for Camp Cole he ordered the
Machine Gun battery to go to Lyme
with instructions to join the Second
regiment there and proceed with the
latter to Mantle. On the matter being
considered by the military authorities
this part of General Frost's order was
changed and the battery was ordered
to Camp Cole instead, to remain there
until the arrival Of the attacking forces,
when they are to engage in the assault
on the camp.
The Second regiment will have the
use of O. wagon train which will be sent
out from Camp Cole.
In camp there will be number Of
innovations this season, and the daily
programme will be somewhat changed
for the better
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26
YALE'S GALA WEEK;
CAMPUS FESTIVITIES
Continued from First Page.l
HONORs AWARDED.

To Undergraduate Students 1905-1906.
IFollowtng is the official list of honors
awarded to undergraduate students an
nounced last evening at the secretary S
officer
YALE COLLEGE, HONORS IN SPE-
CLAII STUDIES WITH TITLES OF
THESIS TWO YEAR HONORS.
In Classical Languages and Literature
Isaac Henry Hughes. The Caesuras
in Book VI. of VirgiPs Aeneid.
r In English.
Clarence Edward Andrews, The Work
of Stephen Phillips.
Harry Beal, The Return of Romanti-
cism to the English Stage in the WIFI.
Century.
William Pitt McCune, The Plays Of
Maurice Maeterhnck.
Francis Hartman Marloe, jr.
William Goodwin Robertson, A The
Dry Of Poetry
James Harold Wallis, A Theory of
Poetry.
In History.
Louis Otto Bergh, The Recognition by
tA4o OLAlIUQ 6LdJCS OL t4lS LbSPNDllC vi
Panama.
Walter Phelps Hall, The Rise of Cam
al Building in the United States.
Edmund Grant Howe, The Campaigns
of the Democratic Party Since 1885,
Stanley Forman Reed, The History Of
the Federalist Party in the South.
In Mathematics
Horace Thomas Burgess, The Coeffi-
oient of Accuracy in GeometricaI Con-
structions.
Joseph Chappell Rayworth, On the
Measurement Of the Perlmeter of the
Circle.
lii Natural Sciences.
Charles Milton Morse, The Geology Of
Pine Rock.
in Physical Sciences.
Raymond William Osborne. The Hy-
drolysis of Aluminium Sulphate,
Edwin Ward Tillotson, An End-Pro-
duct in the Reaction Between Dinitro-
Tartario Acid and Urea.
Hiram Lee Ward, On Urea Deriva-
tive Of Dinitro-Tartaric Acid.
In Social Sciences.
Harold Burton Jamison, Historical
Analysis of the 10000 Labor Situation
in Colorado.
Charles Terhune Tileston, American
lCommunistic Societies.
Edmund Leon Warren, Recent Ten
denotes in International Migration.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26

The following pupils are recommend
ed for High school without examine
fionss
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26

Members of the Connecticut Horticu1-
tural society have been invited to an
outing in this city to take place next
month. A committee from the New
Haven, Hartford and New London So
cleties will decide upon the time and
place.
Miss Myra Roberts left Milford yes
terday morning for Rome, N. Y, where
she will spend some days as the guest
of her friend, Mrs. Frank Brown, and
afterwards will visit relatives in Bos-
ton. Miss Roberts will be absent from
her position in the Milford town clerks
office for four weeks, during which time
Miss Ethel Ford will occupy this post
tion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL
CLASS OF 1906
General Two Year Honors for Excel
lence in All gtudies

fence III ALI BLuQleS.
Ashley Merwin Andrew civil engi-
neering), Orange.
Frederick Levi Coe civil engineer
ing), Litchfield.
Francis Breese Davis, jr. (civil en-
gineering). Fort Edward, N. Y.
Edgar Alfred DeForest mechanical
engineering), Fort Edward, N. Y.
Burton IRVING Drisko civil engineer
ing), Boston.
George Frederick Gundelfenger (elec-
trical engineering), Sewicl1ley, Pa.
Willett Harold Kellogg, ir. Civil en-
aineering), New Haven.
Roy Alton Klein civil engineering),
ThompsonvilIe.
Israel Simon Kleiner (Diology), New
Haven.
Willis Sargent Leggett, Jr. electrical
engineering), West Haven.
Abbott Lawson Lowe electrical en-
gineering), Denver.
Charles Tyler Lyon civil engineer
ing), New Haven.
Moses David Nathanson civil engi-
neering), New Haven.
Erik Schjoth Palmer chemistry,
New Haven.
Charalambos G. Savidis, B, A., Ana
tclia college, 1900 Civil engineering),
Samsoun, Turkey in Asia.
Herbert Lee Seward mechanical en-
gineering), New Haven.
Reginald Frederick Smith (mechani-
cal englneering) Bridgeport
Charles Frederick Taylor (clvil en-
gineering), Windsor.
Henry Smith Turrill (biology), New
Milford.
William Leroy Ulrich Civil engineer
ing), Hartford.
Arthur Cornwall Wells (mechanical
engineering), Amityville, N. Y.
George Ritch White electrical engi-
neering), Danbury.
Wilbur witt (ciyl engineering), Gin
cinnati.
Honors in Special Studies Awarded to
Students Not Recipients of Gen
eral Honors.
Ernest Bateman, Peace Dale, r. l., In
chemistry,
Walter Chaplin Chalker, New Haven,
in chemistry.
John Joseph Costello, New Haven, in
biology.
John James Culbertson, jr., Paris,
Texas, in economies, history and politi-
cal science.
Harry Crawford English, New York
city, in chemistry.
Charles Manning Field, Brooklyn, N.
Y, in economics, history and political
science
Edward buckingham Hall, Norris
town, N. j., in economics, history and
political science. .-
Arthur Stedman Jameson, New York
city, in economics, history and political
science,
TIeaton Ridgeway Robertson, B. A.,
Yale university, 1904 New Haven, in
mining engineering.
| Harry Belmonte Thorn, Yonkers N
| Y, in civil engineering
Recipients of the Sheffield Graduate
Scholarships.
Lewis Elmer Armstrong, New Haven
Charles Alexander Blatohley, New
Haven.
Nathaniel Grant, Kansas City, Mo.
| George Frederick Gundelf1enger, Sc
| wickley, Pa.
Herbert Lee Seward, New Haven.
George Ritch White, Danbury.
Prizes.
For excellence in mechanical engi.
neerlng-Arthur Cornwall Wells, Ami.
tyville, N Y.
For excellence in civil engineering
Charalambos G. Savidis, B. A., Ana.
tolia college, 1900, samsoun, Turkey ii
Asia, with honorable mention of Will
liam Leroy Ulrich, Hartford.
For excellence in electrical engineer.
ing-Willis Sargent Leggett, jr, West
| Haven.
For excellence in mining engineering
-Heaton Ridgeway Robertson, B. A.
I CONTINUED on Third Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26
AWNING ATTIRE.

The awning In front of Disbrow's
store on the corner of Center and
Church street caught afre yesterday
afternoon, but was quickly extinguish-
ed by the chemical from No 12's en-
CINE house on Crown street. The dam
age was about $50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26

Continued on Third Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26
Curfeyv Law Passed.

Ballston, N. Y, June 25.-The board
of trustees tonight passed a eurfew
law which forbids children to be on the
streets after o'clock at night under
penalty of being taken home by the po-
lice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

If you have pains in the back, Urinary, Bladder
or Kidney trouble, and want certain, pleasant
herb cure for Womens ills, try Mother Gray 8
monthly regulator, and cures all Female Weak
nesses, including Inflammation and alterations.
Mv.hsr araya Ausfslian-Lsaf is sold by Druggists
sent by mail for 50 cts. Sample sent FREE.
Address, The Mother Gray Co., lie Roy, NY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26
EROM WEBSTER SCHOOL.


ed for High school without examine
tions.
FROM WEBSTER SCHOOL.
Lillian f.. Amberg, Florence M. Brett
enstein, Gertrude G. L. Dustin, Mary j.
East, Ruth v. Flynn, Clara M. Grand
Jean, Florence L. ". Hofacker, Florence
u. Mc9rath, Marie Mcnamara, Freida
a.. Moeller, Irene w. Parker, Sarah f.
Slevin, Laura " Thonlinson, Helen j.
WiIheEny, Ruth M. White, Rose Arans-
ky, Ruth M. Aston, Hazel Il. Baker,
Beulah M. Barrett. Madaline Cluff,
Margaret M. Dunleavy, Anna M. Dejon,
Edna J. DuTrieuille, Mildred e. Ford,
lulu Foye, Lucy S. Leigh, Edith Mem
del, Ada A. Nixon, Vera e. Palmer,
May B. Rowan, Margery s. Rowe, Anna
E. Burlington Mary r. Shure, Jessa~
mine Slater, Helen B. Wray, Howard N.
BARBER, Ernest L. Dean, Paul l.. Flint
Richard L. Frank, Harold III. Gilbert
Albert F. Heinze, stephen L. Heidrich,
Gaistave Hess, Henry Jacob, Harry,
Persky, Charles r. Spargo, Carl A. Ste
phan, Frederick o. Uhlein, Irwin s.
Baunann, Nathan Berrnan, e. Edwin
Booth, Henry C. Draper, Carleton s.
Gould, Edward A. Hoer, Edward J, Me-
Partland, Efymen Rosenbaurn, Joseph
Rudufsky, Frank SAKE, Leavitt f..
Thompson, Bertram We'll.
IRON ORANGE STREET SCHOOL
William Gustave Anderson, Louise
Livingstone Baker, Ruth Shaw Ban
ford, Tsadore Barr, Mary Elizabeth
Brophy, Lena Tilne Buehalter, Marga-
ret Thoinasina Cahlll, Edward Oscar
Carlson, Carl Arthur Carlson, Christie
Casey, Louise Emily Chitty, Ella Kath-
ryn Louise DuPaul, Walter Joseph Ed
wards, Louise Ida Ellis, Emil Engeler,
Mildred Reed Fleetwood, Frances eles-
tine Flynn, Margaret Elizabeth Cough,
Mary Elizabeth Dedrich, James Jerome
Hope, Ellsworth Augustus Horton, Flo
renee Dorothy Jaffe, Harold Jordan
Agnes Pauline johnson, Harry Kameli,
Katherine Margaret KEGS, Charles Jo-
seph Kelly, Sarah Gertrude Langan,
Evelyn Lenahan, Edna Wlnifred Leo
peld, Matilda Lovelace, Bernard Fran
els Mcguire, William Francis Maher,
Susan Francis MCGOWAN, Andrew Jo-
seph McNTanus, Muriel Miller, Dorothy
Christine Moebius, Joseph Nutile, Mar
garet Agnes O'Brien, Philip John
O'Connell, Alice Teresa O'Sullivan, May
O'sullivan, Theodore Marguerite Park,
Elsie Adele Pemberton, Lille Strong
Peinberton, Ruth Minor Plumb, Marion
Josephine Porter, Minnie Victoria Rat
tlesdorfer, Laura Lewis Rice, Samuel
Robinson, Raymond Albert Rourke,
Helen Elizabeth Rounds, Edward Ham
neil Rowan, Eldon William Sanford.
Margaret Sayers, Lena Gertrude Shep-
pard, Bessie Agnes S?kelly Mary Car
oline Somers, David suslafsky, Ada
May Smith, Mollie Ruth zeigler, Tenna
Munson Steele, Leora Cora Stillman,
Agnes Mead Stone, Sarah Rachel
Strain, Doris Eliot Thompson, Arthur
Vincent Tucker, Ruth Elizabeth Far
ren, Abraham George Weissman, Leslie
Hurd Wright, Ruth Hazel Geek.
FROM WOOSTER SCHOOL.
Samuel Alderman, John Barletta,
Irene Emma Beleher, Marguerite Brau-
er, Barbara Capeilio RACHEL Helen
cosgrove, William James O'Keefe, AL
bert Thaxter Plerson, Martha Emma
sehulze, Mix Max swirsky Timothy
Joseph Coughlin, Harold Aloysius
Clarke, Iayme Harriet Gay, Lissette
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26
RECOMMEND FOR HIGH.
Est OF THOSE WHO DON'T
TAKE EXAMINATIONS.

strong and EOvell Districts Supply Lar
gest Number, While Each School In
the City Has its Quota of Bright
scholars-The Names and Schools.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26

Hot weather makes us think of cooler footwear
and in footwear the little get the best of their
elders as they can Barefoot Sandals on most all
occasions and they certainly as near first prin
olples as anything in footwear can be- The next
thing is white canvas. which is light in weight
cool and inexpensive. MEMS SO, $50