davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-11-05
TWO GIRLS PINNED
UNDER AUTO HIT
BY AN |. |. TRAIN
Misses Lucille Bonart and lila
Collins Victims of Deadly
Sayville Crossing.
THE FORMER MAY DIE.
Brakes Failed to Work Quick
ly and Machine Stopped
on Tracks.
THE FORMER MAY DIE.

Miss Lucille Bonart, daughter Of Louis
Bonart. a wealthy Brooklyn contractor.
is in a critical condition to-day from
injuries received when her automobile
was run down by a Long Island train
at a crossing a half mile east of Say
vile. Her arm and several ribs were
broken, and she received internal in
tures. Her companion. Miss liza Col
Inns, the eighteen-year- daughter OF
Capt William Collins, was less severely
hurt. as she was protected by the cush-
ions OF the car.
The point where the accident happened
is one OF the most dangerous on the
Long Island road There have been
several fatal accidents there, and before
his death Robert 3. Roosevelt. uncle OF
the President tried in vain to get the
railroad company to lessen the danger.
The Roosevelt residence is near by.
There is a diagonal approach OF the
road to the tracks, which are partly
hidden by a factory building. The fac
tory also browns the noise OF approach
Ing trains.
Stopped Before Train.
Me. Ron.r, Who 10 ,wo,,y-,b-oo
vears old is an AUTOMOBILE. en,husiest
.,d lover Of ortdoor snor,s sba has
bieb nowerad victor boat IN creo,
south p.y n, ,bs sbo-o of which III.
family has a splendid estate. Their city
home in Brooklyn is at No. 4s5 Fourth
street Miss Forart and Miss Collins
s.,, ,.H'. .",I,',. -, 49,,
Sho nave long peeh fflehds' started LOT
Annroacb,np tho crossing the Young
.i,a,, ra. - -, ,,,,,
woman was running heF car at lu''
speed. and had apparently forgotten the
Nontaul express. due AT Sayyille at h.o+
$3.50. e. "A, 49,, .Io,t,o., hor .,,oo,
The evening world., 1908-11-05

coKSED BEEF HAsH-Armours best
Helmet Brand Corned Feet Hash; No. 2
can, soc: No can. 20c; No. 10e
y can ',.,'.'......,..'....,.,,. wv
EvAPoRATEp APPLES Best quality
r sS'h per NEs's' large oFsa: lOc
MoLASsES-putts Refined Molasses; ga
lon can, Goo: H-sallon can. 17c
sac: k-sa!ion can, nc
PEACHES-The Derby Brand extra fancy
quality California lemon cling Peaches,
halved or SLICED; No. 2ia can. 7Sc
uCKwHEAT-Hecker's Prepared Buck
wheat; IN Glib. packages. 33c; lie
P1EEAPPLEs The Paradise Brand grated
Hawaiian Pineapples. the most de- 00-
-licious quality grown: No. can. LUC
OLIVE o1ls-The Francoi, Brand Imported
French olive Oh Warrantet absolutely
lon can ...,.,....,,......... 9l.4U
MINcE MEAr1-rhe B.naue, Brand MInce
durable; 's-sailon Jar eoo' quart 4Oc
jar ''''.,''. '....-.'.., ..r.... fOS
seasons loose Mus It,
catel Ratstns: lib. cartons, .....I NC
The evening world., 1908-11-05
ExcessiveDrinking
Orrine Destroys the Craving for
Drink-Cure Effected or
Money Refunded.

Drunkenness is no longer considered a
crime; eminent scientists and physicians
have agreed that 1t IS disease and mus
be treated such,
The home treatment that has been used
for a number OF years, AMI is highly sue
cessful, is Orr!ne, 1t is SID under iosi'
lively guarantees tAat II II does not efts2t
cure your money viii ne relun!el.
Orrlne Is in two forms Waen desiring
to give searet.y, purC a5e Orrne No. /.
and II the patient wili voluntarily take
the treatment Orrlne -. should he gwen,
The guarantee is the same In elt.er case
plata sealed wrapper on receipt OF price.
Write for free booklet on drunkenness,
mailed In sealed envelope By Tle Or. ne
Company. Washington, d, c. Sold N This
RiKER's, 9th av. & JAMES. 700 S,h sv.
2Si; lIh & oh ay.; &Bway. cor 10Th
IL ". 3ia, Tth ay. BRO0KLYN-
~ IN pt9 y bNly RIKER'S 81 RES
Hr',r r., p ~ ~ ,N,Sns hN'E r, BURKIA3Dr.
MII'gAI, ooS nw,y Rway s. Greene Az.
KiNSMAN l25.h ST MY TIE ~. DRUG
and h lv' co. 1871 Myrtle
fist st. & r'way. j. n. RrIIFuSS. 80
KALISH pa & lth Sumner az.
Az and 5oth and X. AMER. 10 away.
M71lIon. KNipE, 92 GRIND
BoITMrNLK. "a av JERSEY CITY
rIS,I l.G 1,p At, q co HARTNETT,
i,c.b M = ,'' . PATERSON NTH.
JT's'r'r,vN'S. '0p1 IoBoKEN-Ki nlah,
"a av. e branches Newark II llzhauer.
The evening world., 1908-11-05

Flour -Pillsbury's Best xxx
Flour; 241a-lb. bags, 7sc.; 90
t2-lb. bags ................ Nv
The evening world., 1908-11-05

coffee Choice quality Golden
Rio Coffee; sold elsewhere at I o-
! iSc. h.; special for. ......... &c
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
Cotton Gin Burned.

Sunday morning about o'clock the Harlan gin at Humphrey was discoy- cred 10 be on fire and the gin and seed house were destroyed About F bales of cotton were entirely burn ed and about the same number parti- ally destroyed. The plant was oper- ated by Lynch Bros, of Stuttgart. The consesus of opinion is that the fire was of incendiary origin. as some parties were seen leaving town on horseback at full speed about the time the fire was discovered
 J. w. Lynch, the manager of the gin, states that about a month ago Joe J. Flowers came to the gin and asked for his cotton and stated that he had heard that the gin at that place had been notified to close down under threats of burning. There was no pursuit of the supposed night riders. The property was valued at about s. GOO. It was a popular gin and will probably be rebuilt next season.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
Missing Man in Hospital.

Iva C. Meyers, son of (. C Meyers of Garnett, who had been missing since October l, when he left his home to attend the Arkansas State Fair at Hot Springs, did not meet with foul play. as was suspected For the last few weeks he had been held at the Pulaski county hospital as an insane patient and was discharged from that institution last Monday as cured.
 He was first found on the Rock Island bridge over the Arkansas river at Little Rock and his strange ae- tions caused him to be taken in custody as an insane person. He was placed in the county hospital and for several days was decidedly off his mental balance, it was stated at the hospital, and incoherent in his speech He was possessed of several halluei- nations, one of which was the idea that he was physical giant He grew better after few days. His father accompanied him from the hospital.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
$2o,ooo Worth of Cotton Burned

The MixonMcClinton Mercantile Companys warehouse, containing about 400 bales of cotton, was burned at Marianna Sunday, entailing a loss of about s20,000 on cotton destroyed and S6.000 on the building, both of which are covered by insurance.
 All the cotton was received in Mari anna Friday and Saturday from wag- ons and stored in the warehouse by the merchants purchasing it. It is sup posed that one of the bales was latent ly burning when placed in the ware house. the fire not being detected at the time. The theory is that the bale was set on fire from sparks falling from the pipe of the farmer while he was hauling his cotton to town. The fire was discovered at o'clock Sun. day morning and it was late in the afternoon before it was under control Only 10 bales were taken from the warehouse during the progress of the fire.
 The cotton belonged to the follow ing persons: Nixon McClnton Cotton Company. Lesser-Goldman Company. Atkin X Cottor. Griffith Newburn Com Pany, L. Shaul X Co, NJ Laser < Go, Stevenson X Co, Davidson X Hill. E. j. Beasly X Co. ! D. Grove, Peter Bflekey X Son and Ward x Bone.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
1,ooo Teachers Will Attend.

The Arkansas State Teachers Asso- citation will hold the forty-first annual session in Little Rock December 2S, 29 and 30. The slogan this year is one thousand members" and very energetic campaign to this end Is be- ing inaugurated. Circular letters and urgent appeals setting forth the un- doubted advantages of the association are being sent out to teachers and county examiners.
 State Superintendent Cook has in- stituted the Annual Attendance Trophy" in the form of an elaborate loving cup which ke has personally presented 10 the association. This cup is 10 be a permanent feature to De carried off from year To year and probably engraved each time by the county whose delegates to the A. T. A, have travelled the greatest num- Der of miles in coming to the meet ing. This result is arrived al by null tiplying the number of delegates by the number Of miles from Little Rock to the county seat
 The plans for the state convention this year are much more comprehen- siye than ever before. a wider scope is covered and much greater promi- hence is given 10 the different diyis- ions and sections of the association. There Is every assurance that the coming meeting will be much larger In attendance and much more benefi- eial to the members than previous meetings.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
IS MiIc-Wide Fire,

Reports from all parts Of Arkansas Thursday night brought no news of abatement in the forest fires through out the state. The fires in Perry county are rapidly growing worse and are destroying much property. We can hardly breathe here on account of the dense smoke" was the state ment sent out from Perry Thursday night Reports from Helena show that the fires ill that vicinity are still burning. The damage on one plantation in that district Is estimated al $S000 and on another at $4.000
 Forest Supervisor, Record, stationed al Mena. who has charge of the For est Reserve in this state. wired: Fifteen miles of solid fire, sweeping the Kiamish mountains in eastern Oklahoma, threatens the Arkansas national forest reserve. The dis patch states that the fire is sweeping bare the mountain sides. consuming fences, homes, live stock and bridges as it goes. The forest officers are preparing to prevent the fire from crossing the state line and a large force of men has already responded to a call for help, armed with shoyels and water bags. Baek-fring will be tried in the attempt to check the fire. Hugh Harris of the Washington Re serve Office is on the scene and was in conference with officers and rangers Thursday night concerning the situa- ton. The dispatch also stated that arrests would follow. as men who are alleged to have set the forests on fire, have been discovered by rangers.
 AS yet no reports of loss of life have been received.
 It is impossible at present to make a fair estimate of the loss Of property lumberman say. as the people in the districts where the forests are burn ing are too busily occupied in fighting the flames to attempt to send out esti- mates on the timber destroyed cd the actual loss.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
Receiver for NeWspaper.

The Clay County Republican, owned and published by c. E. Williams and J. L. Jordan, was forced into the hands of receiver Saturday by c. T. Blood worth, the defeated Republican can didate for Congress from the First congressional district, who claims the publishers of the paper owe him s400 T. J. Crowder was appointed receiver. The liabilities of the paper are placed at s6O0. with sufficient assets to meet this amount Mismanagement is al legged in the action for the appoint. ment of receiver.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
BIoodhounds After Slayer.

Lou Y. Moore stabbed his brother inlaw, Archie Nelson. to death in a bloody battle Saturday afternoon in the grocery store of Emmett Simmons, on West Barreque street, Pine Bluff The men fought like demons. breaking showcases, oyerturning boxes of mer- chandise and crashing windows. Moore escaped. Moore tIted to get his wife, Nelson's sister. to return to his home, and when he threatened her, Nelson lnterfered. The fatal fight followed and 1t continued for five minutes, Nelson finally falling to the floor dead His jugular vein was severed. The store was crowded with women and panic resulted. Sheriff Philpot and bloodhounds are pursuing the slayer through the woods near there.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
Fire Surrounds Perryville.

Perry is surrounded by fire. The forests on every side are burning and much damage has been done. Mast, the fruit of the oak, beech and other forest trees, which has been quite abundant and much needed, will be almost entirely destroyed. The range for cattle will also be complete. ly destroyed. Much timber has been destroyed and fences, farm houses and farm property are seriously threat ened. The valley is so filled with smoke that it is difficult for one to get breath of pure air.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
To Dig Big Dainaue Ditch

The contract for the excavation of the drainage ditch and laterals in sub. district No. 1 was let al Corning Sat urday 10 R. L. Cobb and J. S. Har- dy Of Jonesboro. Their bid was Is cents per cubic yard on the shovel excavation work and 1.07S7 12 cents per cubic yard on the dredge boat excavation work. The contracts for the scraper work were sublet to J. Johnson, R. L. Hays. Ed Falkington and W. D. Polk. They will begin work at once The use of the dredge boats will not begin for about co days
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
Nesress Held for Shooting.

Jesse Pagan. a negro who farms near Dr. Blackwell's place, at Spring hall, Jefferson county, was shot and painfully wounded Wednesday night by some unindentified person. Clara Floyd, negress. has been arrested, and Is now in jail at Pine Bluff She is charged with assault with intent to kill, but denies the charge, Pagan was waylaid near the Blackwell place and after being shot was struck in the head with a shot gun. lie will probably recover.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
Killed by Engine.

Amos Andrews, farmer who lives near Camden, was run over and kill. ed in the Iron Mountain yards al Camden Saturday night Andrews had gone to sleep on the track and was struck by an engine that had come up for water. The engine crew said they did not see him on the track. A quart bottle of whiskey and a revol- yer were foupd on him when his pockets were searched Both legs were cut of and his skull was crushed
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
McDermott Mason Killed.

McDermott Mason. a young man em- ployed as night foreman al the Tillar oil mill, at Tillar, was killed Saturday night at II o'clock. Mason inadvert- antly stepped into the seed conveyor. which ground his left leg into a pulp, completely seyering il. He died from the shock at , o'clock Sunday morn ing. His mother and three brothers and sisters, who live in Monticello, Ark, survive him.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
Prairie Rice Farms Yield.

W. s. Heron, who lives few miles east of Lonoke on the prairie, has just finished harvesting his rice He had 8 acres of Japan rice, 20 acres of which made III bushels per acre. The 35 acres averaged 106.S8 bushels per acre. He had 105 acres of Honduras rice, making a total of 40 acres. The total yield was 9,634.0 bushels. which makes an average of 6S.S1 bushels per acre for the entire crop. The Japan rice sold for S3 cents per bushel and the Honduras at s2 and S3 cents per bushel
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
Neqro Stabs Conductor.

W. c. Conyers, conductor on the Pine Bluff and Arkansas River Rail way, was stabbed and badly wounded by negro section boss of Rob Roy Monday afternoon soon after the train left Pine Bluff The stabbing occur red on the train and the negro jump ed from it while it was moving and escaped, Sheriff Philpott is searching the Rob Roy neighborhood for the negro. whose name could not be learn
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
he ArmIesc Manu

said. Tt wasn't money he wanted but somebody 10 scratch his back" There are many with strong arms and willing hands that have that same yearning. Hunts Cure will make back scratching, or any other old scratch. Ing, totally unnecessary. It knocks out any itching sensation that ever happened, and it does it right now. One application relieves.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
Oscar Golf Stabbed.

In a fight between two farmers, John Hall and Oscar Golf. both of whom live a short distance west of Heber. the latter was seriously and perhaps fatally stabbed by the former The men, who had been good friends, are said to have been drinking when the trouble occurred
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
George Wornack Drops Dead

George Wornack aged 45 years. pro prietor of general store at Huntown, seven miles north of Coal Hill. drop ped dead Wednesday while hunting squirrels with his son. Death was caused by heart failure. He leaves his wife and family.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
Postmaster at cominto Jailed

J. w. Patty, postmaster at Cominto. Drew county, was arrested Thursday by Deputy United States Marshal Guy Caron on charge of embezzlement of the funds of the office. Petty is a white man, 35 years old.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
The Horolc3 3icaI Revenoe.

They were looking over their wed. dlig presents. He pointed to a small bronze clock. "Seams to me- he said. that l have seen that before"
 You have" she returned serenely. You gave 1t 10 ny first husband and me Tor wedding present When we divided the things after the divorce he kept the clock. and now he is sending 1t back to us."
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
Bridge Burns Near Earnhart

Burning grass set fire to a bridge on the White river branch near Earn. hart Wednesday night. The bridge was entirely destroyed.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27

It was at Derby England. that the members of the Society of Friends were first called Quakers. and the church there has just observed it's cen tennial
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27

Feet Ache-Use Aliens Foot.Ease Over s1U0 testi monials. Refuse limitations Send for Tree trial package. A. s. olmsted, Le Roy. N. |.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27

A man who is continually breaking his promises soon goes to pieces.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27

One trouble with a tightwad is that he doesn't care who knows 1t
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
Pettit's Eve Salve for o5c

Relieves tired. eongested, inhamed and sore eyes, quickly stops eye aches All druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, N. \.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
Western Canada

Another 60,000 set. tiers from the United States. New dis tricts opened for ser clement. 320 acreS ofland to each Sets tIer,-16 { 60 freq.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-10-29
THE BUNKER HILLS PLANS
New Mill Of 1000=Ton Capacity Near
ing Completion. Good for District

In commenting the mill Of the Hill Sullivan com.
pany at Kellogg which will double the milling capacity there giving
aggregate OF 1000 tons OF day the Wardner News
With doubled capacity the production OF 1000
per day. and mills capable OF handling the the
mine meant the doubling Of the employed and the Civ
ing Of employment nearly thousand This will mean the
largest Of miners that worked Wan and the largest
crew for any single mine in the west.
To be readiness for this output the the
Bunker Hill has been carrying systematic
plan Of development Vast have been new
territory entered and explored New have been
prepared for an increase of workmn Extensive development
been going on in the Sullivan side the property and
cepionay high grade bodies have beer The Sullivan side
has always been famous for its high grade particularly
this part OF the mine will the increased force capacity bearing
The development work OF the few months in the Sullivan
more than exceeded the hopes the these new ore
bodies have been uncovered the doubled capacity and
ope has exposed Of the bodies of the practically
unepored territory and the continuation of this alone
means the employment and the need much mill capacity
The bodies lying the Sullivan side easily
through the workings OF the Bunker Hill and the
reach their work within few minutes of their the
nel This fact is alone causing the business interests of Warner
ceye impetus for the addition large miners going
their work the Sullivan side the Enlargement
degree Of the already conditions that manifest at the
present time
The alone of the increasing Of the men and capa
city OF the big mine enough stimulate all lines Of business and
the completion Of the mill and the preparation going on for
the increased output brings Wano again the the most
prosperous mining OF the west through the worlds greatest silver
lead mine, the Bunker Hill Sullivan
This property in the twentyt its Development has
paid dividends amounting to 900 90 and paying dv
dend rate Of 900 month This will when the
improvements under rec completed"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-10-29
Plans for Big North Side Tunnel
new CONTRACT ON THE Plumb

A contract for 100 feet of de.
velopment has been let to Joseph
Thomas on the property Of the
Tekoa Mining company, formerly
the Plumb group on Nine Mile.
Rails, powder and ore car and other
necessaries are being hauled up for
the winters operations for as soon
as this contract is completed an
other will be let and work continue
until the ore body is tapped.
The principal stockholders in the
company are residents Of Tekoa,
WASH, and its development is un-
der the supervision Of Oscar B.
Wallace. Mr.. Wallace also has
charge Of the Interstate and the
Ruth Mining companies, for which
supplies for the winter are being
taken in at this time.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-10-29
CONTRACT ON THE VALENTINE

A contract has been let by the
Valentine Mining company to
Andy jacobson to continue the
drift on the vein another 500 feet.
The drift has already been run
600 feet and the face at the present
time is highly mineralized and it
appears as though the ore shoot
might come in any time.
The vein upon being crosscut
was found to ln rs feet wide with
perfect walls. In payment for the
work Jacobson has, agreed to ac-
cept treasury stock.
The principal owners are @. A.
Olln, president; Otto A. OLSON,
secretary and Joseph Blackburn.
The claims of the company are
located on Nine Mile short dis
tance north of Wallace, and close
to the branch line of the Northern
Pacific railroad. A bridge is being
built over the wagon road for dump
room and a fan is being installed
which will be driven by the water
coming from the face of the tunnel.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-10-29
RAVEN STRIKES BLIND LEDGE

In driving the crosscut tunnel OF
the property OF the Raven Minin,
company, a blind ledge was Gu
when in 665 feet. The vein is be-
tween 8 and 10 feet wide and car.
ries good values in silver and lead
The crosscut is being continued and
it is thought that the main vein
will be intersected any time at a
depth OF approximately GOO feet.
In the upper workings a 20O-foot
tunnel cut the lead which was
about 8 feet wide.
The company owns a group of
five claims which have been under
development Is years. They adj
join the Granite and Iron Clad on
the west.
The property will be worked
steadily this winter. The officers
and directors are: r. T. Toner,
president and manager; Franklin
Pfrman, secretary-treasurer; and
J. J. Toner, John Pelkes, Hollis
Huelsup and Alvin Taylor, direct
ors.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-10-29
BIRTHDAY HAS 17z COPPER

Ore running s 90 in god 1857 in silver and II per cent
IN copper has been found the property the Birthday group
at Grand Forks The group consists of 3 lode cms and two
placer claims Part Of the OF Grand Forks is built on the
placer ground The Birthday is owned by w. j. Horesky
Nathan Wner and Michael Marshall The property was To-
Gated in 1906 and considerable work done at that time Only
the work done in 1907 and fork is now being
oone IN all three tunnels have been dryen\ No. in SO
iec to get under the groupings at nominal epth No.
run 25 feet and ID feet Of open No. y tunnel is 40
feet The ledge six feet we two feet Of cs high grade
carbonate ore The railroad runs through h9 property
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-10-29

It must be borne in mind that apart from already proved
number Of veins which the surface would in all prob
ability be cosscut There little these would pay the
cost OF driving the tunnel, many times over
Conditions ideal for There is an abundance Of timber
for all purposes water in plenty with high power guaranteed