davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09

Rev. Dr Chas. fl. LCck cod. dean. of Helena. celebrared divine service at
 the Church of the Good Shepherd last
 Sunday morning He delivered q
 splendid sermon. which was greatly
 enjoyed.
 The remains of Howard Jerome, late
 farm manager for Brandon, Baugh &
 Co. on their Horseshoe plantation in
 the st. Francis bottoms, who died on
 Monday as the result of an operation
 Tn Memphis hospital, ar the age of
 1T years, was brought to this city Tuesday morning, and, surrounded by large asse n blaze of sorroxfng rela-
 tiVes and friends, was buried that aft ernoon in the Yocoua cemetery in Franks township. Elder E. P. ]. Gar rott officiating. The Times joins in deepest sym pathy and condoience to those sorroWing ones who are left be- hind, and especially do we sym pathise with the heartbroken widow who IS sorely stricken in this dark and bitter hour.
 Forrest City now has just and reas- | enable cause t0 be proud Of it's sys- tenn Of waterworks and electric lights. | In my opinion this city can boast the l very best plant Of this character, size considered, to be found in the state l On a visit to this plant Tuesday, I vas never more agree2biy surprised | than aC the perfect and convenient arrangement Of this plant and precis- i sion with which everything was run | ming. all Of shicn denotes splendid ] management Of this, one Of the most ] important and necessary of the city : ! enterprises. The boiler power nas re- gently been augmented by the install ] lation Of new boiler and all the | boilers are now placed in position in such manner that they may be pre- served and cared for through the lat ! est and most approved processes. IL l vas my pleasure also to examine the ! new ltx36 Murray COrliss engine. rated 1 at I25 horse power, and which is now 1 oeited to seventy-hFe killOwatt gen ! orator, which furnishes the day cur
 rent and gives this city 8 complete 1 tTin-engine power plant. After not | ing the small amount of steam re- ! quired to operate this perfectly ap-
 pointed and skillfally placed machine, 1 1t Is my opinion, that US cost will be
 saved ln the economy of fuel. in the
 run of a year. l have witnessed the I two or three most recent tres in For 1 rest City, and, having been . mem ber Of the board Of aldermen at the time | the consolidation of the waterwOrks
 and electric light plants was perfected
 in this city, it has been q source of
 grarihcatio to note how the prophe- ! cies, with reference 10 the many ben : ehts that would follow in the matter
 of the increased efficiency Of both ! plants, are coming true and being up- 1 held in fact. Too much praise cannot
 be given MT Chilner and Mr German,
 together with their associates. Messrs. Claude Cowden and Dick Payne, for
 their capable conduct and manage ment of the plant Of The City Water
 k Light Company.
 ". F. PERKINS.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
18th Day of May, 4. D. 1918,

daring the legal hours of sale, the following described real est ate:
 Lot fourteen fl4), In Block ssveuty-siX ", Qf the City of Forrest Citv. according 10 tZs Freln Survey thereof. same oetngiu the >outn- west quarter of Section 1G. Township n0teIt qf base line Range 3 east of the 5th Pr1ac1Pss Ps Meridian, together with all the inproNeLlisA's thereon.
 Terms Of sale Cash. Purchaser to pay IoF titles AID. MCRANEN,
 4-ls-4t substituted Trustee
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09

less, and being l1 the fract0oel south half of section six t5l. ln Township i've 5) north, Range six t6 east. g. Frarcts County. Arkzr- sas, as shown ny deed filed f-g record in the Recorder 0t5ce Of s. Fga0cl. County Ark zBs2s October 4tE. 34.5 recorded 2 Deed Bee ord Book 62. ? age E-
 Witness my hand t1Ts the -Sth day of lr-L \ N. 1913 L. V WHEELER
 l-.-.r ~-r-tL Lfnt an Tr11.tee
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
Warning Order.

h st- Francis Cnancery C0grr. Joan \. >haefsr, PIalrti1
  Lizzie shaefer, Defendant
 The defendant. Lizzie shaefsr, is warned to' appear h this Court withi thirty d8ys and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Joan A. Shaefer
 Dated this 23d day Of pril. 1913 lsEALl k. W. PAYNE, Clerk. ". German, for Plaintiff 4---4s
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
Monday Musicale Eutertains.

The Monday Musicale Club gave an anniversary recital l4st night aE the lovely home of Nr. and Mrs Edward R0lesCn. at which there was gathered quite large nun Der Of Forrest City 5 n nusic lovers.
 Miss DeSI4aZ0. cGBcerr pianist. Of Mem pnis. was featured and her work was supplemented oy Miss E,diCh ' ad- akin, soprano, and Nt Edward SchlOs- ser. tenor. each of whom sang q num- Der of solos and joined in one duo. The program was made up entirely of classical music, as follows. d. eTavotte .-.-...-- -.. ---.. Bash-@aint- -aene g. Pasr0rale --.-- --.. ..--.-.---. ~carfarri c. N9ve lstts .--.--.....-...- -rhlruanu
 Mrs DeShazu. Feast of spring Leo Braun
 Mr. SchlCsseF
 Miss De@hazo. Awake. Awake, ---... Arthur yoorhis
 Miss Vadak1n. Feuerzauber Die Waiixsre3. V aguer- BFassiu
 M Mss De-ha1o.
 ESrERAIssTON. She Seer Believed IT True .z.-...-. Thomas
 Mr- Sen losser. a. Night Pieee -.-.- -s.---...=...- .chunann Q. Aigandon. -.--.-..-..--. Eaf
 Miss DeShazG. Evening song ...- sidney Lanier
 Miss Vlaakin a. MAiden's Wish --...--.-..-. Chopin -Llszr b, spinning song The Flying DutchmanA ----------....- .------.---- - Wagner Liszt
 Miss DeShazo. Goodbye Goodbye . -.--.. - Francis \ bt
 Miss adaaIn, Mr. Sch iCsser. T1rans1itz
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
Warning Order.

-l- e-- t-ao,s Cl7,-.. to-rt. se p.eo-oer Tsru, 4s Fo-rt t1 National Ba-s ot -hz City Q, New
 
 Jq@ ". 1art-9 and t1e.s.ne Martin Defts. ,, Lg 1eIen.la an ts oe '" Martin Q d Fontains ~-thiu thirty days and answer the eonoulaint ot the pla if The FoGrtA National Bars os he City Of $eE 10rs. :. N pEySE i-EALl fga-t- Cary & Br1eere. Attorneys. 4-S-4t
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
Miss Deshazo.

Miss Mamie Palmer was the accom- palisc, and Is 3 performer of rare talent and cultivation.
 The admission was 5oc, and the young ladies' took in sI750.
 Everyone present, we believe, en- joyed this musical treat and the sweet hospiLalities Of this beautiful home Mrs. Roleson was assisted in receiving the patrons by her charming and ac- complished daughter, Miss Annie Role son, and they made the company feel perfectly at home and com forrabIe by their cheerful greetings and sweet hos pitaiitIes.
 We congratulate che Monday Nqsi- caIe Club Gpou The artistic success Of their efforts, and regret that there were not ! larger number present. to enjoy this rare treat
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
ANNOUNCE EMENTS.
FOR cIRcrIr IrnaE

FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE. TIE TIMES ts authorized 70 announce Judge EUGENE CYPERT Of White county candidate for Circuit Juage of the First Judi cial Circuit subject To the action of the Dem ocratic primary election, 70 De holden June q, 1913.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09

Rev Edward T Mabley is spending the week with his family and mingling with friends
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-04
Koestner, New Pitcher, Signs Up
With cubs-Murphy Leaves.

Spring was in the air around the
Cub offices yesterday. The reason
was the arrival of Elmer Koestner, a
pitcher last season with Oakland of
the Pacific Coast League.
Koestner will be a Cub in 1914,
during the spring season, at least,
and drifted in to sign his contract,
showing commendable enterprise.
The prOmptness with which he sign
ed UP, however, does not argue well
for his success as big league star.
With Koestner was Buck O'Bnen,
who was sent to the coast by the
White Sox last summer. Buck did
some fine press work for Koestner.
The latter lives in Illinois, and stop
ped off on his way home to fix up the
papers.
Koestner is no raw recruit. He has
been voting for quite some period,
being with Cleveland when Addie
Joss was fighting pitching duels with
Ed Walsh. He was not up to the
mark then, however, and was shunt-
ed back to the Sticks" Now he is
thoroughly seasoned, and says he will
be winner. with the Cubs.
Needless to say, Koestner is tall
and rangy" guy.
President Murphy of the Cubs but
toned up his desk today and hoped
a rattler for New York. He will sail
Thursday for England. He is not TAX
ing typewriter. Curses!
Joe Mandot, the New Orleans
lightweight, who arrived here yester-
day, has signed to meet Al Gilbert in
st. Louis New Years Day.
The Federal Leaguers are not
wasting any time dickering with
players under reserve to teams in Or
ganized baseball, George StovaH,
manager, of Kansas City, is in Toledo
to tempt Jap Barbeau, third baseman
of the Kansas City team of the Amer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-04
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
Jack Dillon Whips Gus Christie
Jimmy Duffy in Bad.

Jack Dillon had a field day with
Gus Christie in Milwaukee, winning
an easy decision in ten rounds. Dill
Ions first blow f1oored Christie, and
he increased his lead with every sue
ceeding punch. Christie was almost
out in the seventh, but managed to
stall through to the gong.
Jimmy Duffy of Buffalo is in
peculiar position. He has a match
carded with Charlie White in Mil
waukee next Monday night. He has
wired that he has a match with Willie
Beecher in Syracuse the same night.
Duffy said he would fill the latter en-
gagement, as he feared the wrath of
the New York boxing commission if
he ran out
The Buffalo boy seems to forget
there is commission in Wisconsin,
and one that will stand for very little
fooling. 1t has. just inflicted a six
months suspension on Eddie Nc
Goorty for passing UP a fight he had
signed for
Judge UhIir in the court of domes-
tic relations insulted Spike Kelley
yesterday. Kelley's wife charged he
did not support their child The pugi-
list told the judge he could not pay
his wife Sc a week, as returns from
his ring engagements were small.
Judge Uhlir then told him to go to
work and earn enough to pay the
coin.
Packey Mcfarland arranged for
two more fights yesterday, the first
against Kid Alberts at Syracuse Nov.
20, and the second with Harry Brew
er in Windsor Nov. 26. Brewer is
welterweig ht, and this engagement
will celebrate McFarland's entry into
the 142-pound class.
The wrestling season began at the
Globe theater last night with three
good bouts. Stranger Lewis won
from Paul Martinson in straight falls
-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

are fighting for Christianity and they have the right Oh their side That is why success has attended their arms But, as one of your gen erals put it. have the right on your side but also see that your powder is dry That the Allies have done. Fors years they have carefully. bit by bit. worked to the perfection of an efficient, well drilled and well dis ciplined organization. The sudden rise of the Balkan federation was not an accident 1t was as we'll and carefully planned as the German fed eration.
 Turkey is beaten, is absolutely crushed, and it can only be a matter Of a very shot time when it must accept any terms of peace that are offered. But even now. hopelessly de feated and fighting with his back to the wall. the Turk takes the time 10 continue his atrocities on Christians. There are many, many cases of the killing of defenseless Christians that will never come to light. The army in it's retreat spare none and even ID Asiatic Turkey these atrocities are being perpeuated. That the Turk will be forever banished from Europe and that he realizes it, is shown by the fact that many of the government offices have already been moved to the Asiatic side of the Bosphorouc.
 MT. Meta believes that, by the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

events will be given as listed above. At ' 9. m. there will be band concert and at S D. n. students in the gymnasium, glee club songs and awards of prizes wilI take place ana possibly the evening will close witl a dance in honor of the visitors.
 Tte winner of first place in an9 regular atuiedc event will be award ed gold medal, and five points will De credited to his school The win. ner of second place will receive a sil, yer medal and three points will be credited to his school Third place winner will receive a bronze medal and will credit his school with one point. The relay race will not count points but the winners will receive a silver loving cup. The school win ming the largest number Of points will be awarded a handsome loving cup.
 The baseball team of any educa- tioual institution in the state will be
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

allowed to participate in this tour nament, providing the players of the team are eligible under the rules ot their school and have been in regular attendance at least six weeks before the tournament The proper entry blank should be filled cut by the principal or instructor in charge of the team. For details about regis tration, etc, R. L. Quigley, the di- rector Of athletics at the University of Arizona, should be addressed.
 The attendance this year will he greater than at any time in the his tory of the university and the stu dent body is planning to leaTe nothing undone to show the visitots a good time and to bring new stu dents to the university when the next school year opens.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

spread of Christianity through what is left of Turkey, that the nation can again regain, in a measure at least, part of it's lost power For this reason; he plans, with the aid of the funds that he can raise. to plant
 Christian schools and missions all through the Asiatic domains Yes terday he called upon Mayor Wil- Hams and secured his signature to the long list already obtained.
 Mir. Meta expects to stay in the City few days in order to interest local people in his plan and will then probably go on to Tucson. He will eventually sail from San Francisco, to the Orient
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

Boil 2 csps of sagar 0nd q cup oJ aoossr sir niinates; add fabiesPoorJgLs of butter and G teaspooryaI cf uaHiLld e1trdct.
 The K C Cooks Book containing tilis and % other delicious, successful, recipes sent free upon receipt of the coloFed certih- czte packed in 2s-cent cans Of K C Baking Powder. Write your name and address plainly. Jaques Mig. Co.,, Chicago. q
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11
cIpPvs CAME ls DARK

NEW YORK, March S.-Cipriaho Castro former president Of Venezu- eia, mystihed persons gathered on a Brooklyn steamship pier today to watch the departure of the Brazos for Porto Rico, shortly before the vessels sailing time, Castro hurried out on the pier in an automobile. walked abroad the Brazos and it was concluded that he had changed his announced plans to go to Europe and taken passage for Porto Rico. Jgst bef0re the gang blanks were taken in, however, Castro rushed ashore, entered his car and was driven away rapidly. His mission is a mystery.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11
'. CAMPAIGN
 GETS RESULTS
Many New Members Are Added to the Membership of Organization from Over District
ARE WORKING FOR 700

The campaign for new members started by Secretary Putnam of the Y. NJ. C. A. and the other officials of the association, is showing encourag- ing results
 To date 45S members have been signed up Of this number 215 are miners and n are others in the em- ploy Of the companies. The remain der represent school students and i business and professional men. The Y. M. c. A. is continually broadening it's scope and aims to make the as sociation attractive to all classes of men in the city.
 Even with the large membership now enrolled. the campaign has only just begun Every effort will be made to have 700 members by the end Of the year and present indications are that this will be accomplished. As soon as the quarantine is lifted, next Friday, the sports at the will again De under full swing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11
STRENUOUS
 WERE TIME
Letters Arriving from Mex ice City Give Interesting Light on How Things Were.
HOW IT NOW LOOKS

PHOENJX. Ariz., March S--Letters are now beginning to be received from friends and acquaintances Of Phoenicians who were in the City of Mexico during the nine days Of fighting that ragged there previous to The capture Of Madero. The follow ing was received by Vic Eanny from \ business man of the city whose name for obvious reasons is not giv- en: Excuse me old pal for not writing sooner, but these swift Mex jeans started a revolution, (brand new one), on Sunday morning. Feb. 9, and just wound it up on the 18th at 2:3O D. m. by taking Madero prisoner, and, believe me, they went some. Now I am fully vindicated for the Felix Diaz fiasco of Vera Cruz last October when his pals sold out to the government at the last minute for cash in hand.
 And to clinch it, he has absolute Iy refused to accept any position whatever. This will naturally make him a cinch for president at the next election, which win be in five months. The provisional president is General Huerta who could not stand for the awful slaughter of any more and took Madero prisoner.
 There was a slaughter of more than 4,7O0 federal troops last week when they were ordered personally by the president to charge the CiGa- dela time and again, trying to take that absolutely impregnable fortress where Diaz had fortified himself
 50, 1t is all over now and Mexico has before it the prospect of ths greatest era of prosperity in all it's history and business is simply im- mense. since September 2, ] have sold practically ssOO.O0O gold. That is a fair season.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11
MANY EVENTS
 IN SPORT CLUB
The University of Arizona Makes Final Arrangements for Second State Inter- Scholastic Meet
LIST OF RULES EVEN

TUCSON, Ariz., March 5-The Uni yersity of Arizona during University week. April : to P, will hold the second state interschoIistic meet, and the following events will be contest ed: 1OO-yard dash, 22o-yaTd dash, 44O-yard dash, ss0-yard run, mile run, i2O yari nigh hurdles, 220-yard low hurdles, 12pound shot put discus throw, pole vault, running broad jump, relay race, etc.
 Three bona fide students may be entered from any school in each of the athletic events, but not more than two will be allowed to start in any event. The general program will be as follows for University week: April and 9, conference of Arizona teachers and school officials at the university. which has attract ed much attention throughout tn state; from the numerous inquirie and letters received by Dr. Wilde.
 On Wednesday April g, there vii be a song and oratoricaI contest a s D. m. The day will be for a genera get together" acquaintance betweel students and visitors. Thursday April 10, there will be a baseball game at 70 a. m., f:30 and 3:So ? m., which win be announced later At ' D. m. there win be folk dane ing and at s o'clock there viii be g concert and dance for contestants.
 There will be several baseball games on Friday, the 11th, between the winning teams Of the previous day. In the afternoon there will be g shorthand and typewriting contest and. 3. bsBd, s9aeert as q ?. p start sing 'af s D. us There N'ill be a set5en- tine parade of students and others from the campus to town.
 The last day of the athletic event Saturday. April l2. will be accord ing to the following schedule: s;so a. m.. championship baseball game between the two winEing teams. A io:45 the track meet starts and the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

and best equipped printing plants in this or any other country. Uncis Sam may be safely said to hold the worlds record as a printed-not only in size of plant, number of emp;cyees and extent of output, but also in up-to-date scientific management, ef- ficiency and economy.
 An interesting example of what this sort of modern efficiency means is a machine which prints. gums and perforates 12.OOO postage stamps a minute Figuring on an eight hour day. there is a production of 5,760,- 900 two cent stamps, worth S115,2OO, as a days work for two operators required on the machine. The stamps are shot out-there is no other way to express it-at the rate of 70 feet a minute. This means over six miles of postage stamps a day.
 The machine eliminates 19 separ. ate operations required by the previ- ous method of printing and has et- fected a saving of 57 per cent in cost The whole apparatus, which is three feet wide, 25 feet long and seven feet high, is driven by a CrockeT-WheeIer motor. One man and a girl are able to operate the entire machine and the perforatirG device connected with it. Mir. 3. R Stickney. mechanical expert of the United States Bureau of Printing and Engraving, is the inventor who de, veloped the machine for the special use of the government printing plant
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11
WORKING FUR
 FORE|GN LAND
Christian Turk Visiting City in Furtherance of Effort to Make Conversions
TALKS OF THE WAR

Turkey will probably be forced entirely out of Europe, losing even the ancient capital of ConstaBtinope, said Simon Anta Meta yesterday. Mir. Meta, a Christianized Turk. Is mak- ing a thorough canvass of the United States for the purpose of raising funds for the founding of Christian missions and schools in Turkey in Aisia He bears with him docu- ments signed by the Turkish ambas- sador at Washington, Turkish con suls at many large American and Flu rOpean cities, and also the signatures of governors, mayors and other off cials of states and cities in this coun- try.
 .'The Allies" continued Mir. Meta,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11
GOMEZ BACKS UP
Cuban President Decides Not To Get
 in Conflict

HAVANA. March S-After leaving bers of his cabinet, congressman and lawyers, President Gomez decided 10 veto the amnesty bill, to the passage of which the American government has declared strong opposition.
 Gomez yesterday signed the bill, sn spite of the protest of the American minister. but now holds his sigma, ture ineffective until the publication of the bill and therefore retains the right to use his veto. The official announcement that the president has taken tEis action will be made Mon day.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11
K ( Marble Pudding

By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor of me Boston Cooking School Magazine.
 ? cups sifted J1dstry -four; 2 IeveI tea spooaflLs K C BGliRg Ponder; ] ted- cpoonfHl ciandnton; I teGsPoonfH salt; yolIs org eggs, beaten hght; 5 cup slgdr; ! tabJespooRfitls melted butter; ] cup cold 1cater; 5Chjtes of2 eggs, beaten d7-y; Is ounces melted chOcoIdte.
 Sift together, three times, the flour, bak- ing powder, sait and cinnamon. To the yolks add the sugar, butter and water, and sir into the dry Ingredients. Add tie whites of the eggs. Divide the mixture iHso two
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

parts and add tho chocolateto one part. Di5posethet,vo pzrts il a butsercd mold to give a marbled appearance, Steam forty five minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11
UNCLE SAWS
 B|C PR|NTERY
Washington Establishment Is One of the Largest in the , World -a'I'urns Out Great Work
SOME OF ITS POINTS

TUCSON. Ariz. March S-The Uni-
 itl b Tact not generally kaoW1 that the tinted States has at Wash iastoa. E. C.. one Of the iargss
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

The partial destruction of the new ahouss uf Chancellor LlOyd-George at Walton n-the-hill near Epsom shocked England Into a decided turn in he treatment of militant sufra- sets. who are believed to have perpe- truted ihe outrage Police officers slnce then have been more strict in theit attitude toward the militants. while Inc courts have assumed the and ii they will treat law-de- .r1 1e suGragei leaders as criminals
 tu long prison sentences.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11
Marble Pudding

Steamed puddings will not be heavy if made with KC Baking Powder and cooked slowly to give the pudding time to rise be- fore the dough is cooked through. Have a low blaze under the water for at least the first fifteen minutes