davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
WILL BENEFIT BANKS
New Method of Redemption
Started by Comptroller.
OLD PLAN VERY CUMBERSOME

Under Present Arrangements Fresh
Notes VIII Be shipped on the Day
the Old Ones Are Received at the
Treasury Department - Difference
in Methods Pointed Out.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. 3 Hiehs q Co.
members New YORK Stock Exchange. Hiobs Bund.
inE. rs Ffteeoth street northwest
CALL MONEY-sALES BY HOURsi
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY w. b Hibbs & Co.
mem6ers New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Bundinz
y Fifteenth slreet uorthEest
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore. April T.-FolloEins sFe tee - 1H1
quotations on the most active seeofitas1 4iss@ %
the Baltimore Stock Exchange:
SALES
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS

Made ut Lowest Rates OF Interest.
W. 4. WALKER, 729 18th ST. nv.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

MONEY AT 5 PER CENT
Loaned on ID. c. Real Estate.
HEISkELL e. EcLERANs
1913 II "a.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Reserve fund
Gold coin and buIlon.-...-.............. soOoO0 %
Trust funds held for the REDEMPTION OF
outstanding notes and certificates:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-07-09

When you want fresh groceries
at lowest prices see r. L. Goad.
Miss Hattie Foot of Newport
spent Sunday here visiting friends.
Don't forget r. L. Goad when
you get ready for that summer
suit.
r. T. Harrington & Son have
added some new rigs to their liy
cry barn.
When you want nice roast or
steak telephone Newark Grocer
Company.
Go to Gibson's Gallery at Sui
phur Rock and have your face
made over.
Remember Galloway's Restaur-
ant when you want something
good to eat.
Magness Bros. are closing out
their line of millinery goods at re-
duced prices.
If you want to sell your farm
see the White River Land & In.
vestment Co.
As summer passes the slippers
must go, regardless of cost. You
can find them at the Newark Mere.
Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-07-09

Ladies' pumps at the Racket
Store.
I. H. Deering spent Saturday at
Batesville.
Take your notary work to A. A 4.
Henderson.
f. G. Hoyt had business at New
port Friday.
Star Naphta washing powder at
r. L. Goad's.
Thos. Shell of Batesville was in
town Tuesday.
Neckwear, at r. l.. Goad's Cash
Bargain Store.
Candies! Candies at Goad's Cash
Bargain Store.
Boyer's Big Show will be in
Newark Saturday
G. NJ. Fields transacted business
at Newport Saturday.
Overalls at Goad's Cash Bar
gain Store at 90c a pair.
T. J. Raney had business at the
county capital Saturday.
Lemon Cling Peaches Is cents
per can at r. L. Goad's s.
EVERYTHING you want good to eat
at Galloway's Restaurant.
O. I. Hunt of Batesyille was in
town Tuesday on business.
Miss Oracle Magness was shop
ping at Batesville Tuesday.
Shoes of all kinds and at right
prices, at the Racket Store.
O. L. Baker was down from
Sulphur Rock Wednesday.
City Marshal Fetzer had bust
ness at Batesville Wednesday.
Burt's photograph gallery is
the place to get good pictures.
All kinds of gents furnishing
goods at the Newark Mere. Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-07-09

OuhuoJ III eoNH NlSItlHS Ills duHts
Mrs. Ida Hogue.
n. A. Winston and little son,
Lowell, of Cord, were in town on
business Monday.
We pay cash for chickens, eggs,
and country produce. Newark
Grocer Company.
Little Miss Winnie and Master
James bearing spent Saturday af-
ternoon at Batesville.
Miss Willeen Jernigan is spend
ing a few days visiting relatives
and friends at Sulphur Rock.
DIR. w. j. Long and S. L Barn.
we'll of the Hazel Grove neighbor-
hood were in town Saturday.
Magness Bros. will close out the
remainder of their ladies and misses
hats at greatly reduced prices.
Miss Jennie Whisnant and Mrs.
ELAN of the Dota neighborhood
were shopping in town Tuesday.
The Newark Grocer Company
| has received a carload of ice and
can supply the trade in any guam
tity.
The Newark Mere. Co. has just
received a big lot of the famous Ok
Horn Overalls in all styles and
colors.
7. A. Pendleton left last week
for his home at Fingerville, S. O.,
after a pleasant visit here with
friends.
The Leader. Mrs. Alexander is
the leader in millenry best
trimmed hats for the least money.
Shop at residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Martin re
turned Saturday from Little Rock
where Mr.. Martin has been attend
ing business college.
A trestle on the White River
road two miles north of Wallis
Ferry was burned early Monday
morning, delaying trains several
hours.
Did you ever stop to think that
Thoroughbred Hats are the best
hats in Newark? Will Duvall will
be glad to show you any style or
color.
The Racket Store has put in a
line of Clover brand shoes. When
in need of shoes call and get prices.
We will give you your moneys
worth.
Mrs. Laura G. Ewing, one of the
oldest and most distinguished
ladies of Batesville, died at her
home in that city Monday morn
ing at Z o'clock.
The best pill made are DEWITT
Little Early Risers, the famous lit
tie liver pills. They are small, gen.
tie, pleasant, easy to take and act
promptly. They are sold by the
Newark Drug Co.
Andrew Mason, aged 10, was
drowned in White River near Rosie
Sunday while in bathing with some
friends. His home was near Ruth
erford, but he had been employed
at Batesville for the past six
months. He was a brother of
Mrs. Will Gray of this city.
HI. G. Thurston, the tallest man
in the world, died at his home in
Mount Vernon, Tex, on the
Fourth of July. He was an old
ex-Confederate soldier and attend
ed the Memphis re. union in June,
where he was seen by several of
our citizens. Mr.. Thurston was
II years old and was seven feet
and seven inches tall. During the
war his measure was taken by
Col. Morgan Magness on the wall
of the old Magness brick building
near Magness in this county.
If you have pains in the back,
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
EARLY MORNING FIRE
RAZES WAREHOUSE
Suspect Incendiarism in Gin
cinnati Blaze-LoSs Will
Reach $4,000.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. 5.-Shortly
before 2 o'clock this morning fire COM
pletely destroyed the Early & Daniel
hay and grain warehouse at the inter-
section Of the Cincinnati. Louisville and
Nashville and Elsinore avenue
The place was well stocked with grain
and hay for the winter season. II was
estimated that the loss will reach s1s,000.
Timothy Daily. Of the waterworks. and
Guy Waite. night yardmaster Of the
Cincinnati. Louisville and Nashville
railroad. discovered the fire The flames
were Issuing from the rear windows.
The men hurried to a telephone and
turned IN an alarm Following this
they broke into the stale which adjoIns
the warehouse anc took out eight
horses.
The fire is supposed to have been
started by incendiaries. The loss is
covered by insurance The building
was condemned recently by the city for
playground purposes.
In the last few months several fires
have been started ui,der the platform by
tramps Longing about the place, but
they have always been discovered in
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
LAY CORNERSTONE
At ST. DAYID'S TODAY
Rev. Bratenahl, of St. AL
bans, to Offciate at
Ceremonies.

The cornerstone OF ST. David's Prot
estant Episcopal Church. at Little Falls
station. on The Glen Echo car line, will
be laid this afternoon at 4:3O O'Clock.
The Rev. DR.. Bratenahl. OF St. Adams
parish. IN which the new church is To-
Gated. will make the address and lay the
stone.
Others who will participate in the ex-
ercises include the Rev. w. r. Bushby,
also Of St. Adams parish; the Rev.
George f. Dudley, Of St Stephens
Church; the Rev w. J. D. Thomas. CT
Brookland Episcopal Church. and the
Rev. William Tayloe Snyder. rector OF
reader IN charge of the work Is Charles
T. Warner. former secretary TO the late
Bishop Sattsrlee-
The present building Is OF frame con-
structlon and is 10 be pebbie-dash. A
choir room is to be added 70 the back,
and under the church there will be a
large room of cement construction. The
parish hall also will be pebble-dashed,
with a guild room at one end
The chapel now has thirty members
and upward OF $50 attendants. Mr..
Warner has had charge of the work
two years, during which time the
chancel furniture installed.
The list of articles to be placed in
the cornerstone this afternoon include
photographs OF Bishop Harding and the
late Bishop Satterlee. copy of the
journal Of the last diocesan convention.
copies of local newspapers, several coins
and a Bible and prayerbOOk-
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
DISTRICT BOYS REST
AFTERTHE VICTORY
National Guard Shooting
Team Has Big Week
Ahead.

SEA GIRT. n. J., Sept. 5.--The First
District National Guard rife team, vic
tor I'm the Interstate Rcgimental Match,
and owner for the year of the big
Briggs shield, is today at Asbury PARK
with the rest OF the Washington dele
cation.
The District street was tthe scene Of a
quiet celebration Of the victory last
night. Before the Capital marksmen is
a busy week. They Will probably be
represented in the New York company
team match tomorrow The McAlpin
trophy match comes on Wednesday, The
revolver team match on Thursday, and
the climax event 81 the tournament,
the DRYDEN match for former Senator
Drydcn's 5000 trophy, occupies Friday
The District team Will break up Sat
urday morning though several OF the
members will remain for the Sea Grit
championship race Saturday.
Lively interest is being manifested In
the War Department exhibition tOmor-
row night Of rife shooting by the aid
of the 100000 candle power electric
searChlight
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
CtjAUFFEURS FORM
PROTECTIVE UNION
Chief Object of Organization
Is to Stop Joy
Riding"

Declaring against Joy riders" and au-
tomobile colleges. as a menace to the
profession, the chauffeurs Of Washing
ton have organized a union. The organ
ization was affected fo= the mutual
protection OF chauneurs who are de-
pendent upon the profession for a liv-
ing.
The new union Is known as the Chauf-
feurs' Protective Association. The as
ISOLATION was quietly and thoroughly or
ganized. AID now has enrolled several
hundred chaufeurs, . majority. say the
members, Of ali the men employed in
Washington.
The union is violently opposed 10 Joy
riding and wiz eNpen from member
ship any member who is found guilty
Of seeking such pleasure The members
Of the ASSOCIATION are pledged against
II, and one of the bylaws OF the as
ISOLATION reads as follows. Any mem
Der accused, and found guilty OF Joy
riding shall ne expelled from this body
and his name i've blacklisted on our
books" JOY riding it is explained
menaces not only the character and
reputation Of c'n6Tffeurs in general, but
endangers lives
A sick benefit fund. and an employ
ment agency are the advantages held
out by the new organization The sick
benefit is fixed at s. a week for single
men. and 81 a week for married men. A
free employment agency is kept for the
benefit Of members.
The association, said one Of its Of
fiCers today, also advocates a striCter
method I'm granting licenses to operators
of automobiles. We believe that under
no circumstances should a license be is
sued to any person under eighteen years
Of age.
The association is affiliated with the
knights Of Labor Chaumeurs' locals
have already been established in Balti-
more, Philadelphia, Pittsburg. and
Cleveland. Organizations win he per-
fected in all the big cities as rapidly as
conditions permit.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
Look the Matter
SQuarely in the Face

Here's patent leather shoe-a patent
leather, mind you-that's backed by guar
antee that most manufacturers would not
dare make on even their kid and calfskin
shoes. 1t represents guarantee SO broad
that you cannot go wrong wher buying
patent feathers if you put your money in
a pair of
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
CRUSHED TO DEATH
BY RUNAWAY HORSES,
Aged Man Almost Instantly Killed,
by Maddened
Team.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Sept. 5.-Whiles at
tempting 20 stop runaway reAm OF
horses on his way home from church.
Albion Newell fifty years old, gave up
his life. The rnaddened animals-crushed
almost every inch of his body.
Although rushed to Toledo Hospital
the man died on the way there never
regaining consciousness.
Newell. who was an emplOye OF the
National Supply Company, saw the
horses dashing down Monroe street,
headed west. He ran on the street,
seized the bride but the heavy ami
mails. drawing a large farm wa gon. we-e
too strong for him, and dragged the
man 100 feet before he fell TO the
ground The team continued on its
flight
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
minister DUBBED COUNT.

VIENNA. Sept 5-Baron Won Aer-
hentahl, Austrian minister Of foreign
affairs. has left here for Ischh where
the Austrian Emperor is spending his
vacation, in order 70 thank his SOW
ereign for the bestowal OF the title Of
count on him and his family. The
same distinction was conferred on Bis
marck by the German Emperor. and on
Mftternich by the Austrian sovereign.
and II is not improbable that Count
Aerentahi will also reach the next de-
gree Of nobility and become a prince, as
did his predecessors.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
CABLE SHIP DROPS
ANCHOR IN POTOMAC

The Joseph Henry the new cable ship
Of the army Quartermaster's Depart
ment, dropped anchor in the Potomac
river off this city this morning. The
Joseph Henry came here from New
York to repair the telephone and tele-
s,raph cables between Forts Washing
ton and Hunt, and this city. II was
learned today, however, that this duty
was merely Incidental TO the laying ~
the river, below the two forts. of several
mine cables. These cables will be put
an position this week
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
COMP ANON
WITHFITCH'S BODY
Gauthier Awaits Arrival of
Famous Playwright's
Mother in France.

CHALONS SUR MARINE, sept. O.
Eugene Gauthier, the friend Of Clyde
Fitch. who remained at his bedside I'M
til he expired last night, has taken
charge Of the body. and he will hold
it. pending the arrival here Of Mrs. ".
c. Fitch, mother OF the famous play
wright 1t is probable that the body
will then be taken Immediately 20 the
United States for burial. Services and
interment will probably be in Hartford.
Conn. from the Fitchs' old home.
Although he had been i'll for several
davs. Mr. FTtcbs death was unexpected.
He had rallied from the surgical opei-
alton for appendicitis, performed two
DAYS ago. and his recovery was eN-
pected. Yesterday he suffered a re
lapse. Although he remained conscious,
he weakened as the day progressed, and
after a spell Of delirium at o'clock nc
lapsed into Inconsistencies. It was
then realized that the end was near.
He died at $3.50 o'clock in the evening
with his friend Gauthier and DR.. Alquier
at the bedside.
Capt. W. G. Fitch, U. s. A, father
Of the playwright.
Clyde Fitch was perhaps the best
known Of the American dramatists of
the present day. he was a prollhc
writer. and wrote plays at the rate OIL
two and three a year, without ever flag
ging. His writings brought him an IN
come which is estimated at from $4,000
10 $4,000 a year.
Civde Fitch began TO write for the
magazines and book publishers In lsS4,
Immediately after his graduation from
Amherst College. Two years later. in
1853, his first novel was published, Tho
Wave OF Life" This was followed by
others, and BY a playlet. "Betty's Fin
ish.' which was produced in Boston Tor
a brief run. He was eompsratiyeIy IN
known. however, until he became sud
denly prominent through the produc-
ton by the late Richard Mansfield. OF
his Beau Brummel'' This was class
ic The play jumped Immediately into
popular favor and has won high place
In American repertoire. After this sue
cess, Mr.. Fitch began to turn out
plays, nearly All Of them successful, ev-
ery few months.
This production has been uninterrupt-
cd 70 the present time Several plays
by Mr. Fitch are nov in rehearsal Tor
the present season His plays alone
best known OF them are: Nathan
Hale" THE Cowboy and the Lady,
Barbara Fretchie." "Sapho" (from the
. French). 1.-The Climbers" The Girl and
the Judge" The Last OF the Dabdies.
The Cir With the Green Eyes, Her
own Way" Her Great Matches and
later. The Girl ... Who ,, Has Every.
from the. German. and The Happy
Marriage
Clyde Fitch was born at Einira, y,
y. IN 1855. His ancestors were English
men who settled in Connecticut early in
the seventeenth century. The family
has been prominent IN political and re
liEious circles in New England for more
Than a century The boy Clyde, received
his early education AZ home. from his
mother and private tutors. He was fit
ted for college at Holderness, n. H.
and was then sent 10 Amherst Through
out his school days he was interested in
literature.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
ROBERT BACON SAILS.

LONDON, Sept. k-Forraer Secretary
Of state Robert Bacon left Liverpool
today on the steamer Mauritania for
New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
KANSAS MEN MAKE FORTUNES

have boy o a trad
is
mining and in this respect the
is especially
August Byram, Kansas engaged
practical capable and dependable
Campbell
home of the Secretary of this
and pbeu had
the combination of
sold partially
this banehed mining
along other holdings valuable
Campbell Kansas, endowed by Mr.
Chicago.
history of the early locations
closely with
fame and fortune with the Byraus
made him thorough practical
really advantage of this?
Williams ida
He closely
ciated Campbell until
few had the wise of
KansasNevada
his
organized and neither had
through arrangements with
contract of
furnish necessary with Which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
THE MINES

The Kansas-Nevadas
slver-leadzinc mine, gold
by
much
ed OF undeveloped
Iedge-a vein-shows
where in the workings 20 to so feet in width and
$40 to the ton in gold The better
that values especially in this kind of vein usually inn
this vein carries silver values to 40 to the
of rich silver and running
dollars parallel
ledge gold vein.
mis- rty 5 a
IN big gold ledge
crosscut drift the
This
and Though develop
of understand, while
of a milling the
bod OF shipping
event would big earning
position.
Shreveport formation
Quartee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
HONORABLE ORGANIZATION

This Company conscientious
capable The Nevada practfca
they VIII thevar eabout
President holds
Company of
o and
until
full eXpectaton 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
WORDS FROM STOCKHOLDERS
Not Afraid to Risk a Farm

Fred Pfrang, farmer and cattle feeder, Wetmore,
Kansas: u have worked in the mines of Cali
fornia, and about the mining districts
O West, I anything that looks as
good to as the Kansas-Nevada proposition have
confidence in the and I would not be afraid to
risk farm in the Kansas-Nevada mines. know
that mining offers greatest big
have stock in this company three times
only wish 1 had idle money to invest in this
S+o1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
Thorough and Consistent

H G DeForest President Of the Wetmore State
banks, says: Il have known Mr. J. T Rrfstow score
tary and treasurer Kansas-Nevada Mining company,
from boyhoOd and have always him upright in
his dealings He has been successful business and
is thorough and consistent in understanding what
ever
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
Ex-Governor Bailey

Hon. w J. Bailey. Ex-Governor of Kansas and
vice president Exchange National bank Atchison
Kansas The writer of has known 7 r.
Brstow, secretary and treasurer KansasNevada Min
ing company, for more than fifteen years. During
this time he has borne the reputation of honor
able. upright and successful business man 7 beIfava
him to be worthy of confidence and it gives me
pleasure thus testify his worth"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
Has Confidence in the Company

Ed. E Rebenstort. director First National bank.
Wetmore Kansas: II purchaser of stock in the
Kansas-Nevada Mining Co, with the fullest conf
that will a square deal, and relying
the good Judgment of the management, feel salts
fed that it will prove profitable investment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

j. : ]: = : 7 :" !.
ordnaF2 pro@oter S6r 0 has 9 ths ' advertse
prepared cd by g %rif g PP eaer save Ge
IlAeH9eD1l mine may state here that many of the mine
advertising agencies whose writer's have
6 n DsEs3ga 2f e @ mnn aio sg s
ed great things printed by promoters who did
with improved machinery, methods
SURE MoNEY mnng And With proeetfPn fro 70 bms3e
IN mining THE RTaTTT INvTTsIFST oPPoTGSPTY IN
THE WOHLD No question about this
have understand mining really is
often
ms strong point average person not
anticipating
Anything FegaTdss Of what BACK Of such Boiaes Ny
proposition
the uniformed trying buy
The with eonscisnoethat who wish
manhood neghbor's eeenl@having the
keep interruptions promoter or agent
possible for e ht6Tan to f6o ii the r of don opa and BE
simply would subscriptions
drop this note of warning order ansas-evada
neoas me rea miners as Wen IS the punc are
gro year OF 6soura ana
as all egftfnate mining IaiT nob
ing in common with the semer Our MI Williams President
wildcat promotions
There connected with the
the dollar in any eQI5nTnity hee one Of them
fore have room unreasonable statements.
standing Of this AFFORD
proposition in Inclination to
@ @ hz ri have Put .g their
tiles with no idea Of merely owning real estate the rocky
sy that we feel Sanguine about the outeoe Is
conden nat we have the making one if not two Of the great
IESDous Producers this state has Brought out nA'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
Hon. Geo. p. HAYDEN

Hon. Geo. P Hayden, State Senator saws: CT have
John T Bristow, Charles Iocknane and Frank
Williams all formerly of Wetmore, KAN for over 20
years They are men OF good standing. and have
proven themselves to be of good business iude,-
nent. honest, straightforward and absolutely re-
liable"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
Advises Her Friends

Miss Jane Thomas, superintendent Florence
Crittenton Home, Paterson, New Jersey: En-
closed find draft for SOC shares Of stock May
you realize your most extravagant hopes in this
enterprise. 1 certainly have unbounded conf
dence in the management of the kansas-Nevada,
and in the wealth of that region. Your prospect
US going the rounds, and two of my friends
have just now telephoned me that they are going
70 invest" they did Three weeks
later Miss Thomas writes again: Enclosed please
find another check for another 500 shares,
all 1000 shares. I tempted to take
that number of shares when 1 first considered it.
now feel more satisfied in making good my hrst
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
Knows Who He Is Dealing With

H F.. Smith county supervisor. Santa Ana, Cali
formal Il received your prospectus and other
m your Kansas-Nevada Mining Co. and
hay interested them. would be
glad I a few hundred that could invest with
1 confidence personnel of the
paE1y The within subscription loo shares is the
best do at this time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
Gets information and Buys

Fred ssEarnn. railroad offices. SO Orvlle avenues
Kansas city, kansas: Il just received one OF
your prospectuses, and it has got interested
have concluded to invest but before do would
like to have personal opinion, we have known
each many years" Four days later MI
Swarm sends draft for 1850 shares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
MINING ENGINEERS REPORT

mining
who
and
report
Wheaton
This property progressive development
he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
Conservative, Conscientious Men

R A DeForest, Wetmore Kansas: Having spent
years mining districts. I feel somewhat IA
miIiar with mines mining propositions.
Kansas-Nevada Mining Co.'S proposition
the best and safest mining investment I have even
have known the Kansas officers of the COM
" from boyhood. and know them to be conserva-
i've. conscientious and competent business men,
With full confidence in their integrity and manage
ment. wish able to double my investment in
Kansas-NeVada stock