davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17

law, the game laws and a number of important measures have been con- piled in pamphlet form for free and general distribution, which has never before been done except in rare in- stances, and the demand for these compilations has been tremendous. The Arkansas penitentiary is doom- ed to be the football on the gridiron of Arkansas politics until the present management of that institution is changed" saws Mr. Hodges before re- questing that he be relieved from membership on the penitentiary board. Owing to the arduous labors of this office and the additional duties placed upon this department in the last few years, the secretary of state cannot possibly spare the time to give peni- tentiary matters time and attention that their importance necessarily de- mands.'
 In justice to the newspapers of the state," continues the report, q re- quest that you urge the coming gen. eral assembly to make the appropria- tion for the payment of the bills against the state on account of the publication of the two proposed con- stitutional amendments submitted to the voters of the state by the ligisla- tue of 1911, and also the bills against the state for the publication of the proposed amendments and acts which were referred and submitted to the voters under the provisions of the initiative and referendum amendment to the constitution and the enabling act, putting this amendment into operation, which became a law in 1911."
 l Through the faith of the newspa- pers in the integrity of the state" he continues, "the secretary of state has been enabled to carry out the pro-
 visions of the law regarding the pub 1 lication of these acts and amendments.
 and in my judgment the general as- sembly should not hesitate to make
 the necessary appropriation for the
 payment of the itemized claims, which
 have been filed, with affidavits attach
 ed, in my office
 Mr Hodges closes his report with an expression of thanks and common
 dation to his office force.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
Two County Roads Planned.

Nashville-Howard county is to have two new county roads, the most important of which will be a ridge road from the north end of the county to Nashville, avoiding all water courses At the session of the county court in this city, viewers were appointed for this road which will leave the Nashville and Center Point road at the farm of John Merrill, and running north will intersect the Center Point and Corinth road at the farm of w. c. Ison. Other viewers were appoint ed to locate a road to leave the Cen ter Point and Corinth road at NJ. C. Popes and intersect the proposed new road at the farm of J. c. Chandler.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
Plan lahor Temple.

Little Rock-A labor temple for Lit tie Rock in the near future will be the probable result of action taken by the Central Trades and Labor Coun- ell in regular session this week In its meeting the council voted that a temple is needed, then followed the passing of this motion with one ap- pointing a committee to act with the trustees to devise a means Of financ- ing the building. A site on Commerce street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, opposite the City park, is ia vored by the council, although nothing definite was done in regard to the se- lection.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
Castro Cannot Enter U. S.

New York.-The special board of inquiry at Ellis Island has decided that Cipriano Castro, ex-president of Vene, zuela, should be excluded from enter ing the United States. Castro's at or heys immediately announced that the uecislon Of the local immigration au. thori'les would he appealed to the Department of Commerce and Labor. Ine reason given by the board for oa'tro exclusion was that during his examination he had frequently com. ihit'ed perjury and pretended igno- rance or matters concerning himself ot which he had knowledge.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
Io Deside Jim Crow" Case.

"aShihgton - Probably the most novel Jim Crow car" case even be Io'e the supreme court of the United states reached if, when the Alabama all NIcksburg railroad company filed ah appeal from the verdict of the Mis lSsippi court, which awarded Miss reari Morris $t5,O00 for distress of iu'hd and body caused by being re- qulred to occupy berth in a Pullman car Tn which three negroes occupied oerths The supreme court of Missis- slppl reduced the damages to $2,000. NO case of this nature has ever been ooNSicered by the supreme court.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
Physician Drowned in Stream.

Delight.-News has been received here of the drowning of Dr. Hendrix of Antoine last week. Dr. Hendrix was called to visit patient and was obliged to cross a small stream. Re- turning, the stream had been swollen by the heavy rains until it had be- come raging torrent. When the doctor attempted to drive across. his horse was swept from its feet and Dr.. Hendrix was drowned.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
Post Carries Many Packaues.

"ashlngton.-Six million packages "ere handled by the parcel post dur Ing the first seven days of the opera, .'on or the system, according to figur- es prepared by the postoffice depart nlehI The figures were compiled from -epor's received by Postmaster Gen eral Hitchcock from 1,594 out of the i'o'o postoffices having city delivery se'F F'ce' and estimates made from scat. e.ing reports of the remaining post offices of the country.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
Mexican Situation AIarminu.

"ashington.-Concern is felt at the state department over alarming re- to' s or increased rebel activity in So''hern and southwestern Mexico consul Edwards, at Acapulco, reports 'nal all of Costa Grande is in control VI rebel band under Julian Padella auu mat refugees are pouring into acapulco from all directions.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
AR GoD TELL THE TRUTH AND MAKE MONEY"
REST CITY, ARK FRIDAY AFTERNOON JAN. r,
WM. F. INCOMES A VISITOR
Democratic National Chairman Enter.
 tained in Native State.

Little Rock.-Last week Arkansas and her capital city entertained Wm F. McCombs, the president maker"
 Mir. McCombs, who is a native Ark, ansan, came back to his former home In order to attend the marriage of his sister and visit relatives.
 At home MT McCombs was met at the train by big crowd of friends who were headed by band and dur ing his entire stay he was an honored guest of Hamburg.
 On his way back North MT. Me Combs stopped off in Little Rock to confer with Democratic party leaders
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
Porto RIcan Resolution,

p Nashlngton.-A memoFial from the or'o Rico house of representatives c' "s presented to the house by Speaker o'"rk petitioning for a new constitu- .'O" Tor Porto Rico to give that coun- "S iull self government
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
Decide Quarantine Unnecessary.

Jonesboro- The Jonesboro Board of Health met with Mayor Buress to dis cuss the advisability of establishing A quarantine to prevent the possible invasion of this city by meningitis. It was finally decided that no quaran- tine would at present be established, hut if it was later considered advisable a quarantine might be established against certain infected sections
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
LABOR LEADER PAYS VISIT
John Mitchell of Mine Workers Speaks
 on Labor Subject at Capital

Little Rock.-John Mitchell, noted labor leader, spoke at the high school auditorium Tuesday night on "The Purposes and Ideals of the Trades Union Movement" has been factor in the growth of trades unions in this country. Born in Illinois, MT. Mitchell had only four years of schooling, and.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
Parcels Post PcpuIar

Little Rock.-For the first few days that the parcels post was in effect here, the postmaster reported that S12,221.3S had been collected in post age. 2.232 packages sent and 1.41I packages delivered. Packages aver aged about one pound.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17

like many other prominent men, had to study at night to finish his educa ton.
 He began work in the coal mines when 12 years old, and early became interested in the organization of labor Constant study and work in behalf of this idea made him president of the United Mine Workers of America in 1898 and he has been the leader Of this, one of the strongest labor organi cations in the world, since that time
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17

Nashville-Four cases of meningitis in a negro family on the farm of Dr. w. II. Poland. south of Mineral Springs, and two deaths resulted. but the other two patients recovered These are the only cases of this dis ease that have been reported in this section of the state
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
Harrison Man Appointed by Goyerno,

Little Rock.-Ben McMahon, of liar rison, has been appointed by Gov. Donaghey to fill the vacancy on the charity board caused by the resigna- tion of J. Sam Rowland MT. Rowland will take office as a railroad commis- sioner.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17

Little Rock-A company has been organized in Argenta for the purpose of drilling for oil and gas in Lonoke county. The promoters claim to have an option on several thousand acres and that many indications of oil have been found.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
JAKE BEARD HERE;
IS, HALE and HEARTY

Jake Beard. one OF the early day
residents Of Trinidad. on" OF the
most conspicuous figures In the
south Invest aud companion OF Kit Car
son. arrived In Trinidad las, night
from MonroYla, Calf. whcr. he has
mad. his hom" for u number of
years. His chief purpOs" In coming
here II to witness III" dedication OF
the Kit Carson monument at III" city
park on Decoration day. Incidental
~ he In renewing old acquaintance.
Every old timer OF Las An!mas
county remembers Jake Beard who IL
now hale and hearty at the advanced
age of cishty-fiyc years. There Is
no man perhaps who knows more ~.
til, early day history. OF this section
ant Of the life Of Kit Carson than
Beard. who recalls accurately the
events OF other days. lie crossed the
western plains with Carson In 1888
and after settling her. later built tn.
first mill In southern Colorado. ~,
VIII take part In the exercises Of un'
Yelling the monument to the famous
scout on Memorial day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have it Free and Be-
Strong and Vigorous.

have in my possession. . Prescriptien 70,
manhood. falling memory and lame bset.
the follies Of youth, that ha. cured % many
worn and nervous men right in their owe
homeR-without any additional help or medi.
cine.thst think every man who Wishes 10
regain his manly power and virility, quickly
and quietly. shoufd hsvs . copy; 80 h.ys
veiope to any man whe will write mo for Il.
This prescription comes from . physician
who has made : special stndY Of men ard I
nation for the cure Of deficient manhood asd
vigor failure ever put toEcther.
I think owe IL to my fellow man to send
them = copy 10 confidence g that any mar
7aywhsre who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop druggins himself
With harmfu! patent medicines. secure what
upbuiidins,. sPoT-ToUCHINa remedy evsi
devised, and SO cure himself at hong quietly
and quickly. Just drop sss c,s line Ike % thi.s
Detroit, Mich. and win send You > copy 81
this splendid recipe In . plain ordinary en-.
would charge 500 10 $500 for merely writins
out . prescription lks thls=sat send 9
RnStr0ly Eeos =
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
Baptist Church.

The pastor will occupy th. pull
pit at ~ o'clock u. M. and y. M
Til. sunday school opens at a:3' u.
IN. Our Juniors NEE, u, . p. IN. The
young pcopl. meet at y. III. The
n.wiy organized girls chorus choir
In proving quite popular. They VIII
furnish special muSic both morning
and evening and will also lead the
congregational singing. The inter
est In all lines OF our churcn work is
good and our workers are taking
hold In mn encouraging manner
Come and worship with us.-E. o.
Butler. pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
First u. E. Church.

Sunday school at 80. u. III. Ep.
worth league at y. III. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening ai !
o'ciock. Rev. Henry !. Cnkcr. d. D..
of Denver. Will preach. his subject
being "Mc,hodism and the Multi
tudcs". DR.. Cokcr * - member u.
III. Home Missionary Board AMI his
address will be- well worth listening
to. Evening preaching service n, :
O'Clock. Sunday. Jun" /. the Me-
mortal sermon will be given in the
morning and In the evening Il mu-
steal evening OF the old hymns oi
the church will be enjoyed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. May i7,-6cneral show
crs in the spring crop belt today
c,,scd wheat, Deficiency Of moist
ur, In iha, section had been causing
some apprehension.
Lower prices At Liverpool counted
also against the bulls. The open
in; was IA IA! down. July start
cd al IS, :, II loss Of q ]. touched
ss.1. and fell to sSsm,.
The close steady with July at ss..
II gain OF !.
.fuiy corn. which opened un-
changed at SO a 3G,. sold at SEA and
then sagscd TO 53..
The close WAS ! net higher for
July at aGl.
July oats started ] off to u shad"
up al 3G. IA }. reached so. and
declined to SO a 3G..
CLOSE: Wheat. May 30: July
ss.; September IS, ,Ms; December
sV..
Corn. May 53.; July aG.: s-pt-m.
her 5Ss: December 5i,.
Oats. May 3s.: July 3G.; S~pt-m-
b.r 35sa..
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
Fir,, PRESBYTERIAN Church.

''S.ulpiors of Character VIII b'
the subject Of Rev. u. r.. Chandler :
morning discourse. Mrs, Chandler
will sing. ''Dr.am.rs Of Dreams
will b. the evening theme. Mr..
Muiiis viii sins. Anthems and chor'
al responses at both services. Wor-
shippers are requested To b" present
at the morning service In tim. for
the proccssionai. and In the evening
In time for the Welsh coronation,
which Immediately follows the organ
prelude.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
The Salvation Army.

Services on sunday. May 18th. N
follows: Open air s.rvi-. corner Main
and Commercial street 10 u. IN, iioll-
n.xs meeting AT hall ~ a. M. Com
pany meeting. or Sunday school. ::s"
y. m. Young Peoples Legion d:3" p
M. Salvation meeting y. IN. pre-
c..i.L by an open air s"rvir. n, ,:3o
70 M. You are invited to all services
both SUNDAY and week nights. Ser
Vices every week night except Mon
day aud Tuesday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. May 1.-THE stock
market closed heavy.
Trading operations were confined
within u narrow range and move
mcnts Of the active stocks were with
out feature during the haif day scs-
sion. The scnrnl market was no, af-
'ccicd by u further brcaE In the Rock
island and ST. Louis aud San Fran
cisco securities securities for which
no authorativc explanation was of
fcrcd.
Some h.avincss was shown nj III"
outset. with special pressure agains,
Canadian Pacific. but this tcnacy
soon wore off and the list moved up
to above yesterdays close. Top fig
urcs. however. were not maintained
some selling orders making their
appearance again as the session
drew to u close.
Bonds were steady.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
ARMY AVIATOR CORPS
PROPOSED IN BILL

Wash1nRtOn, May 16.--An army
aviation corps separate from the sig
nal corps is proposed in bill by
Representative Ray. who will be
chairman of the military affairs com
mittee. It would provide u detail of
major, two captains and not more
than thirty first class lieutenants
with a quota OF enlisted men. tc
found military aviation,school. Of
ficers and men will receive fifty
per cent increase in pay while serv.
ing in the aviation corps.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
COURT OF HONOR

All members Of Trinidad Court of
Honor No. So3 are requested To at
sister. Mary !. Nanon. Mt the resi-
dcnc- of r. \. Patterson. SIG South
Beech street. tomorrow afternoon nj
2:3o.-N. \. Myers. Chancellor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
Christian Church.

Rev. Cook will occupy his pulpit
m usual, preaching both morning
and evening. Subject OF sermon In
the morning. "Christ's Friendship
FOR His Pcopuc." Evening. The De-
fcats and Victories OF the WILL
The Sunday school meets at 9:i5.
Mrs. a. NJ. I,oynton. superintendent:
Christian E.nedavor meets at 1880
n. m. There will be special music
al both services. Within efw days
the choir vii Civ" an entertainment
of.a high class nature. 10 which We
wish TO invite attention. We kindly
invite YOU to meet with us and enjoy
all OF our services.
Most anything in printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices.
at the Chronicle-Ncws job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
NE Church. South.

sunday school begins at y: 1. II. ~.
Prcachin. nj " "a. IN. and 500 y. III,
Tn. Junior Epworth League meets at
::aV. aud the Senior l.cagu. at u.
IN. Prayer me.tins nt ,:5O Wcdn.s-
day evening. Visitors are always
cordially wclcomc.--R. L. Waidray-
ell. Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
KANSAS CITY BOARD OF TRADE

Kansas City. Mo. May i'.-Clos-:
Wheat. May s3eH.: uiy s:,Ts
September S2.Ms.
Corn. May ;3s bid: July 80! a 3
September 33s.
Oats. July 35s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo-. May 1I.-Cattle
receipts 600. Market steady. Native
steers 7.25 a S.Gj: southern steers 9
M7.75: southern cows and hcifers
4.5OM 80: native cows and heifers
I.75m S.35: stockers and feeders
6. so mS.15: bulls 5.75 a $50: calves
Is .3OM1O: western steers 6.so a .3o:
western cows $50 a 7.25.
Hogs: Receipts 1900. Market
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17

CLOSE: Pork. July 1850: Sep
t.mbcr 1875.
Lard. May l.io: July 1890: Sep
tcmb-r 1881.
Ribs. May I.so: July ii.l:. 10:
September II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS

New. oYrk. May l1.-lmoprts Of
merchandise and dry goods for the
week ending May 10. valued at $1S,-
615.516. Imports of specie for the
week ending today. $l01.2l1 silver
and $336,S36 gold Exports OF spe
Gle for the week ending today. $401,-
13O silver and SI,o3S,266 gold.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
Iutberan Church.

sunday school al 3;t. u. N. de-
votional service this sunday Ot Holy
Triniay in the German language Il,
lO:io II. m. After service the meet
ins Of church council. All visitors
are w-leoin..-k, Walter Schmitt.
pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. May l..-iiold.rs bid M
provisions hut little business was
done. Firs, quotations wer. un-
changed to IA l"c higher. inciud-
ing July at 1894. for pork. los:
for lard and lllOdla. for ribs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. May l7.-CottOn spot
closed quiet. Middling uplands ~;
middling gulf 1925; sales l7o'
bales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
IN THE CHURCHES
Trinity Epi,copal Church.

Corner Colorado aud Nevada ave
nucs. Rev, !. q. Ferris. Rector.
Trinity Sunday services, morning
NJ 7:io. .;ia and ~ o'clock. Even
inB at 1880.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
Situation Wanted

Colored man and wife wants work
on ranch, in or out OF state; good
cooks and ranch hands. Mrs: Lee
Broadenaux, Sopris. Phone Olive
5000: 2
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17

New York. May 1.-THE metal
markets were dull and unchanged.
Lake copper IG: electToiy'ic 1861
u 10: castings lG.:5!.
Iron unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17

CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper
:. as. per cent.
Commercial bills i.S:!.
liar silver GOs.
Mexican dollars ~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17

Amalgamatcd "a: Sugar 100:
11ia: Reading 1881: Southern Pa
ciic 9Gi: Union Pacific 1888: Steel
oSi. Steel preferred l0G.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. May l7.--iioss: Receipts
10000. Market slow. steady. BULK
Of sales $50 u SEQ: lyirht St0I
s.G2.: mixed $40 " s.G.,. heavy
sos q s.37.: rough s.o5H $40. piss
$50 q 30.
Cattle: Receipts zoo. Market,
steady. isecvcs 7.ioH.. Texas
steers G.75 1.1.: western steers "a
s.I.. stockers and feeders ,.s;m
..s0. COWS nad heifcrs 3.san \;
calves G.2JWs.
Sheep: Receipts $500. Market
steady. Native %.SOH ESQ; western
Gn1: y"arlinxs G.iVM ....: lambs.
native 6.3OIs 20: western G.s.H
$50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
THE MARKET rs
~ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS IA
W DAILY REPORTS W

steady to strong. ulk Of sales S.3o 9,
|S.io. heavy S.JOH S.io: packers aud
butchers s.35 s.|5. light s3asi
s.i3: pigs G.7.u $50.
Sheep: itccciptx none, Market
steady. Muttous 4si $50: Colorado
lambs s35: range wcthcrs anu
ycariings i.toW '.:j: range ewes I
uG.a5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
THE METAL MARKETS

st. Louis. Mo. May i'.--i.ead
steady. t.:O.
Spciier dull. 5.ta.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17

Lineman's belt and tools. Return
% A. S. Avis. Telephone building.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. May i'.-Moncy on
call nominal: no loans.
Time loans steady: 80 and 80 days
I per cent: six months u per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
FIELD
MEETS ARE HELD

Princeton. y. j.. MAY l7.-Princc-
ton won tn. annual track meet from
Coiumb bia here this afternoon.
Final score: Princeton u: i-3: CO.
lumbia sc 20.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
Lost

On road between Aguilar and Lud-
low. three books with some papers
which are OF no value except to own
er. Finder will receive $500 re-
ward IL same Is returned to Joe Sha-
piro, 2O7 Knickerbocker building,
Denver, Colo. 3
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17

phiiadciphia. Pa. May 1.-THE
University Of Pcnnsylvanis won the
annual track meet with Cornell her"
this afternoon in II driving rain
storm. by n score OF G3 points to ~.
The meet WAS run off In heavy
rain storm. The 100 yards dash
was won by Riclcr Of Cornell IN "i-a
seconds. This time equals the inter
collegiate record.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17

Printing OF every description neat.
iy and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17

| Minneapolis. MINI. May lf.-Th"
track teams OF the University OF Ne
braska and Of Minnesota will NEE, in
~ dual contest here today.
New Haven. CT. May I1.-undci
favorable weather conditions Yale
and Harvard met today at Yale field
in their 22d annual dual track and
field games,
Princeton. May iI.-Thc stage
was all net for the third annual tri-
Angular regatta 70 the Princeton row
Ing association late this afternoon
with Columbia. Annapolis and
Princeton In the leading roles.
Weather conditions became wors.
after noon. a heavy. cold rain set.
ting in. The wind from the south
east. which gave Princeton an ad-
vantage as she drew the south or lee
shore in the drawing for position.
| Denver. Colo. May 17.-A,hlcte.
OF Denver University and the Colaro-
do Agricultural College were con-
| fronted with adverse weather condi-
tions for the dual field meet this ar
| ternoon. Cold. cloudy weather pre-.
vailed this morning with showers
predicted.
Ann Arbor. Mich. May 11.-Hav-
ing defeated Syracuse last year and
again this spring. in the gymnasium
Michigan's chances for third vic
tory this afternoon were considered
bright.
Lawrence. Kas.. May 17.-One
team admittedly the stronger in the
field events and the other excelling
In the track contests. II close finish
was expected in the annual outdoor
track and field meet Of the tract
squads of the University OF Missouri
and the University of Kansas her,
this afternoon.
Printing of every description neat.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17

improved city property for ranch
land Address box IOi, Trinidad.
Colo
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17

100 acre REIMBURSEMENT. five
miles from Trinidad. on line survey-
ed for new ditch by Tyrone construc-
tion and irrigation company, $3.50.
Address c., C-N.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17

Rhode Island Red rooster and two
hens, good strain. fine color. Call
Red 2153.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17

Restaurant outfit complete. cheap.
Inquire ut the Emporium. I
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17

Stock ranches for sale or trade for
city property. Patterson. room >.
opera house block. ::
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
For Sale

Mixed paint 3l.25 per gal: Roof
paint $500 per gal. Sole agents for
Alabnstinc. Tony d. Clark. corner
Colorado and Arizona ave. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17

Minneapolis. Mimi. May ii.-Th'
track teams OF the University OF Ne
braska and OF Minnesota will meet In
~ dual contest here today.