davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-21
RURAL ROUTE NO. THREE.
New Route Serving 140 Patrons will be Established. Service Be-
 ginning June |.

Postmaster T. O. Fitzpatrick, of this city, is in receipt of the following communication addressed to Hon k. B. Macon from the postoflice depart ment in Washington, D. C.:
 Washington, April l3, l9ll. Hon. Robert B. Macon,
 House of Representatives,
 Dear Sir :-l beg 10 advise you that by direction of the postmaster gener- al, orders have been issued establish ing service on Rural Route No. ,, from Forrest City, St Francis coun- ty, Ark, effective June 1, 1911.
 Respectfully,
 P. Y. DeGraw.
 Fourth Assistant Postmaster General.
 The new route will serve a large territory west of the city, one hun- drcd and forty boxes already having been arranged for, and by the time it is put into service this number will | probably be increased. The carrier will leave the postoilice here twice . day, in the morning and in the after noon, his morning trip serving the patrons living south of the Rock Is land and west of the city, and the evening trip those north of the rail- road and west of the city, the two trips covering twenty-four and one eighth miles.
 The route as laid out, is as follows: Beginning at the postoflice the carrier will go south to the corporate limits, one-half mile; south to the Haskins corner threeeighths mile; west to the | Woods corner two miles; south to the Jerusalem church, one mile; west to the D. W. Neel corner. two miles; north to the Beck corner, five eighth miles; northeast to the corporate limits, three and tive-eighth miles; corporate limits to postotlice half mile.
 The second part of the route is laid out as follows: West to the corporate limits, one-half mile; west to the R. J. 1zard corner, five and one-quarter miles; north to the George Sayles cor. ner one mile east to the Dawson cor ner, five miles; south one.half and east onehalf to the corporate limits southeast and south to the postotlice, three quarters of a mile. Total length of route twenty-four and one-eighth miles,
 Arrangements have not yet been made for the appointment of car. rier for this route. But in the course of few days notice will be given of a competitive civil service examination and the carrier will be selected from the ones passing this examination.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-21
Cosmos Club.

The Cosmos Club met with Mrs. ]. I. Jones Monday afternoon, April 10. Program-Education. Roll Call-What is Needed in Our
 Schools? Paper-Some of the Best Methods in Our Public Schools. Pedagogics-Mrs. Neel Music-Name Composer; also give one minute Sketch of Life.
 Mrs. Barrow Talk hree Minutes: What Does the Teacher Desire most in Pupil?
 Miss Davis. What Does tbe Pupil Desire most in Teacher?
 Mrs. Sanders. Tell Something of Education of the
 Greeks.
 Mrs. Buford. Response Events. Club meets with Mrs. Becker, Mon- day, April 24
 COR. SEC.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-21
Kicked By X Mad Horse,

Samuel Birch, of Beetown Wis, had most narrow escape from losing his leg, as no doctor could heal the fright ful sore that developed, but at last Bucklens Arnica Salve cured it com- pletely. It's the greatest healer of ulcers, burns, boils, eczema, scalds, cuts, corns, coldsores, bruises and piles on earth. Tryit. 25c. at all drug giSt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
WANTS TO STOP
HASTYMARR|GES
WOULD HAVE CANDIDATES FOR
MARRIAGE PUBLISH INTENTION
FOR MONTH BEFORE TIME
WOULD STAY DIVORCES.
anecIaI 10 rho JournaI.

New York, June 24.-As a means of
checking the growing tendency Of mar
riage among immature young men and
women, and its attendant evils. Mag1s-
trate Robert G. Cornell of the domes-
tic relations court, came out this week
with a plan designed to forbid unions
Of this kind, except under the most
stringent conditions.
TT Is q recognized fact, with those
who are familiar with the conditions,
that at least seventy-five per cent, II
not more, OF the hasty marriages made
between young people result unhap-
piiS; that nearly fifty per cent end in
the divorce courts, and more would If
SUCH a course could be afforded"
Ut is getting SO nowadays" said the
Judge, that a boy Of nineteen may
marry q girl of sixteen and the author
tiles are none the wiser until about a
year afterward when the youthful
couple, tired at playing keep house.
come to this court for aid.
This condieion of affairs is not only
a reflection on the parents and their
laxity in caring for their children, but
1t Is also a disgrace to the city gov
eminent, and I believe that unless 1t is
stopped the city will be so overrun
with families poor and Disseminated
that 1t will be the laughing stock OF
the country.
law was passed making 1t necessary
for the contemplated marriage to be
published a month in advance Of the
time of the wedding.
Such a law would guard the chill
dren In two ways. It would make pos
Bible the interference of the parents
or guardian if the marriage was Ill adj
vised, and 1t would also give the
foolish children a month in which to
think over the situation. Many of
these marriages would not take place
If the young people were compelled to
wait a month.
There is practically no love in a
hasty marriage of this kind. If you
sat in this court for a few days you
would soon discover this to be a fact.
There never had been love, just a feet
ing affection, and that very thin. Love
Is an ill-used word, and in almost nine
cases out of ten that are brought be-
fore me Of this kind it has never been
known"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
BURNHAM SUED
/ FOR DIVORCE
DEVOTION TO MOTOR BOATING is
BELIEVED TO HAVE LED TO
SPLIT BETWEEN THE YOUNG
COUPLE.
Special TO The Journal.

Z New York, June 24.-Frederick K.
Burnharn, whose motor boat Dixie IL
won the 1909 British international
trophy is being sued for divorce by
his wife, Lillian Baldwin Durham, a
niece Of Nine. Lillian Nordica, the
grand opera singer. Burnham is a son
of Frederick X. Burnham, ST., who
was for many years president of the
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Insurance
Company, and is a graduate of Yale
University.
The fact that divorce proceedings
were contemplated came as a great
shock 10 the friends of the couple, as
It was generally believed that every
thing was going along tremendously
between them. Young Burnham's de-
votion to motor boating is believed to
have led to the split, calling him away
from home for long periods at a time.
Since the loss of his handsome steam
yacht, which was destroyed by fire
while moored to it's dock in the Thou
sand Islands, last winter, he has gone
in more vigorously for motoring than
ever before and this is believed to
have brought things to a crisis at
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
VANDERB|LTS
SELL PROPERTY
ALTHOUGH WILLIAM X. JR., AND
HIS WIFE LIVE APART THEY
DISPOSE OF VALUABLE PROP
ERTY.
Special to The journal.

New York, June "a. - However
strained their relations may be, it is
apparent from a document filed this
week that William K. Vanderbilt Jr.,
and his wife, who was Virginia Fair
Of San Francisco, have not completely
broken all intercourse with each other.
The document in question was a
deed recording the sale of his Lave
Vile estate on Long Island to a holding
and development company. Supple
menting the deed was another docu-
ment, stating that Mrs. Vanderbilt had
released her dover right In the prop
erty in order that her husband might
convey it. The fact that the couple
are still apart was indicated in the
papers which gave Vanderbilt's ad-
dress as Northport, L. 1. and his wife
as this city. The consideration in both
documents was put down at one dol
lar,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
His Choice of Weapon,

In "a Century of English Ballads" a
recent book by Harold Simpson, there
is a delightful story of Stephen In
cledon, an eminent tenor of other days
whose singing of "Black-Eyed Susan
was peculiarly to the peoples taste.
While staying at country inn In
cledon had quarreled during the even
ing with an army officer. He imagined
he had closed the controversy by going
off to bed, but the officer, left down
stairs to brood over his wrongs,
thought otherwise.
Making his way to Incledon's bed
room, he found the singer fast asleep.
When he succeeded in waking him, a
matter of some difficulty, the officer
demanded satisfaction.
Satisfaction murmured Incledon,
sleepily. We'll, you shall have it"
whereupon he sat up in bed and sang
''Black-Eyed Susan" in his best style.
There" he said, laying down again,
my singing of that song has given
satisfaction to thousands, and it will
have to satisfy you!" And he turned
over and went to sleep again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
TO CAIRO TO
PLAY BRIDGE
Or. JOHN oUAKENRos SAYS Wo-
MAN WHO PROPOSED SUCH A
TRIP WAS VICTIM OF "IDLE
eUo"-ALso DISCUSSES "BUsY
BUG"
snaeial "a rha Journal.

4, New York, June 24.-Between the
idle bug and the busy bug" two
forms Of bacteria not generally classi-
fed, the average American marriage,
according to DR.. John d. Quackenbos,
professor emeritus of the chair Of Eng
lish literature at Columbia University,
10 menaced with disaster almost from
the beginning.
There are diseases of idleness and
diseases of industry" DR.. Quackenbos
says. premature fatty degeneration
OF the heart and obesiey are among
the most prevalent diseases Of idle
ness: brain flag, indigestion and dys-
pepsia are the diseases of industry.
There is a busy bug, but at the
same time Their is an idle bug that In
oculates the women Of this country,
especially the wealthy ones.
Il know a great many young ma
irons who have beautiful country
homes, servants, wealth and every
thing heart can wish for, and yet they
sit all day complaining that they have
nothing to live for.
II met a woman not long since, who
asked q woman friend II she would
accompany her on trip to Egypt
Her friend, recognizing the infinite
distractions and attractions Of Cairo
said, why, yes,' and recounted the
Thousand and one interests in the
country.
"'Oh,' replied the woman who had
proposed the trip, I don't want to &c
there for that. I want to visit Cairo
because I know such a lovely hoteI
there where in the corner Of a wide
awninged veranda there is the most
beautiful bridge table in the world
Fancy going to Egypt for bridge
table," DIR. Quackenbos exclaimed
scornfuIly, land the only excuse the
woman could give for her strange
Journey was that there was nothing
else in life that interested her.
s'Idleness In her case, as In many
others, is a disease.
"The men are becoming more and
more busy as the women grow more
and more idle. Ten per cent Of the
women of the city find plenty to do;
plenty to interest them. The others
are the hopeless prey of the idle bug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
Poor Milk

is often thought to be responsible for
an infants loss in weight or general
poor health. The cause usually is that
the child has worms. They get the
nourishment in the food, and the baby
starves, actually starves. Whites
Cream Vermifuge expels the worms
and nourishes the child, sure and safe.
Price 20 cents.
Sold by all druggists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
Slow DRIVING.

Frank Work." said a New York
broker, dearly loved a fast trotter.
BY the same token, he hated to drive
at a slow pace.
"A friend took him out one day
behind a pair of bays. Either the bays
were slow or the driver believed in
sparing his horsehesh. At any rate,
Work returned home in a rather glum
humor.
Ibid you have a nice drive, father p
one Of his daughters asked.
Nice. snorted Work. Why, the
very hearses passed us, cheering as
they went"-Los Angeles Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25

! 10 yards fine figured lawn
for So cents at the Depot
Bargain House. Sale starts
morrow morning at 8
lock.
1870 WRIGHT ST, EAST OF DE-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.
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We especially want to send Il to those
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p This free offer Is too important to neg
Js.ct a single day. Write now and begin
tLa cure at once. Send no money
sIy,piy mail coupon below. Do It Today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
PROCEEDING WITH CARE
ON EASTERN MARKETS

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Webbr G. Co. Boston: The ac-
tivity in coppers subsidized considerably to-
day, but very little stock was offered for
sale and prices held at the top practi-
caly. The Improvement In mental sit
uation is the basis for the better feeling
Attention is again centered upon the pos
sibflity OF supreme court decisions on
Monday and we shall probably have little
activity until then.
Logan & Bryan. New York: The stock
market maintained strong tone UP 10
about noon, after which dullness becam
the feature and later reaIizing in the
standard issues on rather broad scale
caused recessions throughout Canadian
Pacific and allied companies were conspc-
uous for their strength during the fore
noon, and in addition specially ations
were conducted on a larger scale Than
heretofore The rise in American Can
bviiPehy by tha ys,,oi STOCKS T,, was accompanied
with regard to the liquidation OF the ac
cumulated dividend on preferred stock.
put nothing OF definite character in that
s1sPeSt srJ W was ootainaole General Electric
anu Westinghouse We're stimulated by the
reports OF an Improvement In the conner
situation and the recent good statement
ot earnings by the General Electric com
pany was also dwelt on at length On
the advances both yesterday and todav
considerable long stock was marketed
aouotless on fears fostered by renewed
decisions on Monday. and Inasmucb ss
the upturn was ascribed primarily To the
covering OF shorts It seems probable thai
lhe technical position OF the list was
somewhat weakened by the reduct; ;or 81 81
tne short interest. However. fartor
not to be ignored is the gradual improve.
ment demand for giIt-edged bonds. and
but 1t is true that inquiry has not ',n -,
this time broadened to an extent II thai ~
would warrant enthusiasm. '"a'
~ Sallagher. New York. says: American
TO-DAY on transactions OF 40 shares The
copper stocks continue to improve be,ne
a al snaS aSuve and In good demand The Toe
nW2panse vl nI Sonalts and Porcupines were dull,
only few sales in Tintics. The connns. uS.
crossed slightly Off from the hirhest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
COPPER SHARES TAKE
LEADERSHIP ON MOVE

Copper shares have taken the leadership
in the present eastern market upward
movement, which is deemed logical both
from the standpoint OF improved copper
metal conditions and also from the dis
counting IN copper stock valuations OF
everything that might be expected OF an
adverse character in the copper Indus
try.
Eastern opinion in regard to the SUI :
preme court decisions differs, some be :
lieving next Monday will be the time.
while others are as confident IL will not
be before May Is. They all seem to agree
on the fact that the decisions are likely
10 be adverse TO corporations. but nothing
OF actual fact can do greater harm than
the iear and uncertainty which have ruled
market conditions for so many months
past.
IF we must revise our corporate af-
fairs. says one authority. "let US got
about il Immediately. 1t does not mean
the end OF the world for corporations, 1t
means new start and under such well
defined limitations that all can proceed.
from official 10 Investor. with the GER
talnty that the rights OF everyone Will be
protected"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
COMPANY To TAKE.
OVER ELY GROUND
Ely Centennial Starts Life Anew
Under a New Owner
ship.

The Ely ENpositor OF April - states
that the stockholders of the Ely Centen-
n!al company on that date voted practi-
cally unanimously TO dispose of the prop
erty and all other assets to the Centen-
nIal Development company. The latter
organization. I, is stated, has been
formed by Samuel Ncwhouse for this pur-
pose The stockholders of the Ely Cen
tennjal company can exchange thcir
stock share for share for that OF the new
company, but they VIII have 10 pay p
cents share In order 10 mako up n
fund for meeting the debts OF the old
organization.
The Expositor then says
Those who Will become actively idcn-
company are Samuel Newhouse and John
Dern OF Salt Lake. +. +. Vandcrhoff. su-
perinicndent of the steam shovel work
ings OF the Nevada Consolidated at Cop
per Flat. and Mayor u, G. Mcdonald OF
this city.
After expending $1,000 in develop
ments and machinery, since the company
was organized fifteen months ago. and
paying SlS200 for the Jefferson Morfoot
group OF claims. tho directors OF the Ely
Centennial We're forced TO suspend opera
tons several months ago because a ma
Jority OF the stockholders refused TO pay
their proportion of the money that had
been expended in proving up the re-
sources OF the property. Stock In the
company Is made assess
able. Under the new regime dellnquents
VIII be compelled to pay up whenever
money is needed for development pur-
poses.
The report of Gilbert F. Boreman. sec
rotary OF the company. refers TO the fact
that approximately 237O linear feet OF
development work has been performed,
consisting OF n main tunnel 1900 feet long
which entirely crosscuts the group from
rs southern to its northern limits. From
this tunnel various drifts and crosscuts
we're run, aggregatlng 425 feet addi-
.ional,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
OHANA COMPANY HAS
LITIGATION PENDING

On account OF a fatal defect in the un-
dertaking, the motion 10 dissolve the at
tachment In the case OF j. w. Dundas
against the Ohann Mining company was
sustained in the district court this after
noon by Judge Coleman.
The holdings of the ohana company
have been under attachment since last
Thursday. Although the incumbrance
may be removed. the defendant COM
pany can only obtain temporary relief.
When the mistake In the undertaking
has been remedied by Dundas, the
properties will again be placed in the
hands OF the sheriff. The objection to
the attachment was purely of a technical
nature.
complaint was filed in the clerks
office last Wednesday night against
the Ohana Mining company by j. w.
Dundss. formerly superintendent Of the
properties. who claimed that the company
owed him 80 for services rendered
during the last three years.-Ely EXPOSE
TOR. Aprll 26.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
BINGHAM MINES
STARTS MINING
Commercial Mine at Bingham
Resumes Work on Its
Copper Ores.
GOOD DEPTH AND
DRAINAGE ARE HAD
Company viii Operate Via
Niagara Tunnel at
Smaller Cost.

When. during 1910. the Utah Copper
company secured the gulch into which
the Commercial tunnel OF the Bingham
Mines company opened. and on the Utah
Copper company proceeding TO III the
guch with the overburden from its por-
phyry ore deposit IL became necessary
for the Bingham Mines company TO make
new arrangements for mining In the
Commercial property.
These arrangements consisted in new
connections with the Niagara tunnel OF
the United States company. by which
the Commercial company secured a
greater depth on the dip of its vein sys-
TEN by 200 feet than tho old tunnel af-
forded, For several months the Bing-
ham Mines management has been drv-
ing to complete all connections: these
are now made and the management Is
back at work again on It's Commercial ore
bodies, and shipments will, be resumed
Immediately.
Mines company wifi benefit from this
new tunnel connection. 1t eliminates
holsting ore for quite a period, and dur
Ing the work OF recent months the Com
to the tunnel level OF water that would
have necessitated extensive pumping had
the management been forced 10 continue
Its mining operations. which consisted OF
SHAFT sinking from Its old TO the newer
tunnel levels.
The Commercial is one OF the oldest OF
Bingham producers. and still stands TO
give up generous tonnage Of copper
iron sulphide ore which is welcome at the
copper smelters for fluxng purposes.
Some OF the old Slopes on the upper lew
els are forty feet wide and at one time
cyanide plant was in operation on the
upper LEVELS product. With the incom-
Ing OF copper ores at depth the cyanide
operations were abandoned and the mine
took its place as a copper producer. 1t
provided a very large tonnage for the
old Bingham Consolidated smelter dur
ing the years of that plants operations,
and the mine output Is now contracted
to the Garfield smeter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
NATIONAL TAILINGS ARE
BEING MARKETED HERE

Marion r. Foss OF the National COM
pany of National New, was at Murray
on Thursday witnessing the sampling OF
a lot OF concentrates and tailinss from
the mill OF this noted property. The tall
ings are thought TO range anywhere from
$500 TO 5000 per ton in value.
Mr. Foss expects the improved mill will
be ready for operation by May l. the
machinery company to provide the equip
ment ordered The high grade gold ore
has now been demonstrated 10 the 500
level. and the lower tunnel is due with
the same results at the 900 level within
short time This lower tunnel now Is
within the vein.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
FORENOON SALES.


- Beck Tunnel. 500 at s2c; 1000 at S1ac;
Colorado, 1000 at SEC.
Columbus Con. 100 AT 32c; 700 at SAC;
so at s3c; 500 at 35c; 100 at 35ac.
Iron Blossom. 1900 at sl.273.
May Day 1000 at 19c.
Nevada Hills. 100 at $500
New York. 900 at 13c: $500 at lac; $500
at 13lc.
Ohio Copper, 500 at s1,4o
Prince Con. 400 at 52c
Rexall 1000 at sac; $500 at &c.
Sioux Con-. 500 at 32c; 500 at 32ic;
500 at 33ic.
Swansea. 200 at Tic
Swansea Extension. 1900 at &c.
Tintic Central 1000 at 5?c; $500 at &c.
U. Tlntic. 10000 at 4ic
Uncle Sam. 1900 at 7lc: 100 at roc: 100
victoria. 500 at s1.o5.
Shares sold. $3.50.
Selling value. Sl0,664-5o
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 500 at Bic: 1900 at SOC
Camp Bird 1000 at &c.
Shares sold, S900
Selling value. S446450.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 500 at 305c
Carisa, 500 at zoe.
Cedar Talisman. 1000 at Sc.
Colorado, 100 at 53c.
Columbus, 200 at BIC: 100 at Csc: 100
at 3oc; 200 at A0c: 400 ut 41c 200 al 4ec.
Iron Blossom. 500 at s1.22a. seller sixty
days.
May Day. 5000 at 1sc,
New York. $500 at lac: 300 at 14Sc
Ohio Copper. $50 at 81 i2f.
Rexall. 500 at sac: 1000 at SIC.
Seven Troughs. 1900 at 55c.
Tintic Central, 1000 at &c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
IRON BLOSSOM WILL
LIKELY REDUCE PROFITS

One close to the Iron Blossom company
stated yesterday that the removal OF one
shift from ore in the No. 1 shaft work
ings would reduce earnings very likely.
we'll as tonnage. but II is too far
away TO the next dividend TO even wonder
tlon In the quarterly dividend.
He expects the drift on the 500 level
OF the No. 3 shaft to be at the ore with
In month. or less time. then shipments
from that part of the mine can be In
creased In the meantime. the manage
ment is doing some timely development
work on other levels, particularly the
1900, the importance of which is evident,