davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-01
Mrs. Abbyeaii Smith,,

Mrs, Abbygail Smith was born at Merrietta, pecalb Co. Ga. Sept. 10th. 1888 and died Sept. 22nd, 1913. Age 80 years, 12 days She gave her heart to the Lord at the age of eleven and un with the Methodist Church, in which Ghurch she spent useful life. She was the mother of ten children, four are gone on and six left here to mourn her loss, as we'll as some grandchildren some of whom she ralsed and was a real mother to. She had been in Ark ansas about thirty years, having spent the most of that time in the community near "f'reedonia At the time of her death she was living with one of her daughters, Mrs. Ayres on Mir. Jim Bauer's farm, in which neighborhood she had many fl lends. he remains were laid to rest beside her husband in the old "Freedonia" cemeta-y, at which place the funeral services were held by Noah w. Gilbert of Judsonia, who in trying to comfort her relatives and friends reminded them that they could do nothing more for her only to live life that would reflect credit up- on her life as they might follow her ex' ample. She was heard to say during her illness Jesus am coming home" and seemed to be in the Spirit world as she talked to her mother and other loved ones who had gone on. Her last words were Il am going home to die no mora"
 Like a brave sentinel of the Lord she stood,
 In duty's pathway, to ripe old age, And did all in her power she could, This poor world from sin to save.
 Until at last, when the inevitable sum ons came,
 And bade her to her welcome home, Aud all glory be to jesus precious Name She has reached that heavenly bome. So farewell farewell dear mother true Farewell farewell we have to say, But ere long, by the grace of God. We VIC will follow follow you,
 To heayen's bright and immortal day.
 A friend.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-01

House for rent. Gentle mare for sale.
 C. H. Hoag.
 Fine, new line of candies. The best in town. Kelly's.
 Mrs. I'll. Be al was shopping in Little Rock Monday.
 Tom Gibson went to Newport Monday.
 Highest prices paid for Hickory and White Oak timber. s. T. Hughes.
 Farm for rent. apply to Mrs. Lily Allen.
 FOR SALE - Two heating stoves, ono wood and one coal stove. Mrs. C. A. Flgley. The orchestra will furnish special music next Sunday night at the Trinity M. E. Church.
 Sashes and Sash Belts. These sashes arc the Americanized models of the latest Parisian production.
 Call aud sec our special assortment. K. E. Powell.
 Christian Socialism will be fully discussed, objections explained anu all questions answered by T. P. Laughlln at the park Sunday Oct.5 5 at 2;3C o'clock.
 Mothers Club
 A Mothers Club was organized by Miss Ried, Monday at the School Building. Those present were very enthusiastic over the work, and the outlook is fine for good club. Mrs. Warren Vanmeter was chosen isnPres. Mrs t..T,. L. Deshong IActing Pres. Mfs. Chas. Elliot Vice Pres. and Miss Nellie McDearman Sec. This Club will meet at the same place next Friday at P. M. and all ladies of our town are urged to be present.
 Remember the Fair Store is still re- ceiving new goods. v
 Wood For Sale Good dry wood prompt delivery. Leave orders at DeShong Grocer Go. or farm. Phone so. J. w. Harper.
 FOR SALE.
 1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor Boats at bargain Irices, all makes, brand new machines, on easy monthly payment plan. Get our proposition before buying or you will regret 1t. Also bargains in used Motor Cycles. Write us today. Enclose stamp for reply. Address Lock Box II, Trenton.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-01
Gee! It's Good! It is the Best
 CANDY
 \ ever ate and it came from
 KELEEY'S

A fine showing of New Designs in Collars and Cuffs Sets, embroidered on velvet in silk and tinsel, entirely new at - K. E.. Powelps.
 Forbes Bros. have the contract for building an addition to K. H. Free mans residence.
 Come to the Fair Store to buy the latest style Cloaks right out of New York, We expect onother shipment in this week.
 Herbert Smith and wife of Little Rock are spending the week with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. w. Smith.
 Lorena, Clifford and Fitzhugh Melbourne left Iueaday for $, C. where Clifford and Fitzhugh will enter the Furman Fitting School for boys, at Greenvllle, and Lorena will continue her work in college at Columbia.
 Additional local news will be found on the last page.
 A further showing of distinct and attractive designs in Wells. Scarfs, Belts, Ruchings and Hair Goods.
 R. l. Powell
 Dry Stove wood S1.3o a rank. Slab wood IA and16 inch. All you can load on the wagon for one dol- lar. delivered any place in town.
 C. M> Walter.
 Scores of young men from the farm will attend the Springfield Bus mess college this fall to prepare for a position that pays a good salary. One dry year convinces many that 2 good salary beats farming for the man of small means.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-01
THE FIRST NATIONAL BAN

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JUDsONEA he safest in none the always within
 Bank with the First National T This U Ffr5tN the takecar o CUSTOMERS
 
 NO REASON you not. Comeb with usan Why take chances with the know t Uncle deposits With Tota Resources HUNDRED (lOoo0o this banking home Banking Business Come talk with buness business relations yconfde If you need money, have it. If you have money We centinterest OR Time Deposits.
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 OF JUDSONTA
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-14
LITTLE STEAMER OFF
ON PLEASURE TRIP

The little steamer Idler, owned by
+. G. Moves, left Fairbanks last
Tuesday morning for an extended
trip down the Tanana and Yukon
Rivers, and back up to the Kantish-
ma. Mr.. Noyes holds masters pa
pers for the little boat and will act
in that capacity on the trip. Ator-
ney and Mrs. o. L. Rider, the form
er representing Mr.. Noyes as receiv-
err of the Washington-Alaska Bank,
are accompanying the party, as Is
also Mrs. Noyes.
The trip to Ruby will be in con-
nection with the bank business, while
the run up the Kantishna will be one
of pleasure The party expecs to
proceed up the extreme head OF
Lake Minchumina, as the spot is
reported to be the most scenic place
in all of picturesque Alaska. Some
two weeks will be spent on the
lake in hunting and fishing, and
the ldler will get back here about
August 18th. in order that Messrs
Rider and Noyes may be here for
the opening of court.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-14

closing down and banks suspending
payment of deposits.
Then came the official announce
ment that the bankers no longer
need look to Wall Street. The L.
5. Treasury would, II necessary. is.
sue up TO $500. 600. 600 IN emergency
currency 10 meet any crisis. This
meant a Federal war against Wall
Street. There was no need # the
money after it was offered. One
threat was enough New York banks
suddenly found millions. and dumped
them on the loan market.
One New York bank reduced Its
rates for time money. offered to
lend freely of its surplus reserve of
S2S,0G0.000 and in one day bought
$1,000 400 worth OF commercial pa
per. The day before this bank had
been the loudest calamity bowler
about a money shortage
Wall Street has been given ter
rife beating and the panic has gone
over our heads like black cloud.
probably for goods. +. Star.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-14

When Water Flowed Like Wine
AFTER WAGON" MADE IT'S FIRST APPEARANCE AT
HOUSE DURING HAYES ADMINISTRATION

vate room, there sat his wife. more
entertaining and winsome than ever
full of interest in the domestic az.
fairs of each guest. Once man
Fehtured t. remark that he was
afraid the party was OBTAINING her
from the ladies' and the pleasant
duties of her station, but she only
smiled and declared. with charming
sweetness. that this was the hour
with her husband and any of his In
innate friends who happened to
drop in. The President yawned and
the guests departed with the sweet
est parting benediction" from Mrs.
Hayes
The next day Mr.. Hayes said to
his disappointed friends
It's no use. Lucy won't have it.
She doesn't say a word. but you
see how she works 1t. There won't
be any kind of wickedness in the
White House if she can help It,
There is great deal of intriguing
which she knows nothing about, but
that diesn't count. When she strikes
anything off color she shoots 1t on
The spot
A temperance crusader passing
through Pennsylvania village heard
that the postmistress was In the
habit of attacking every man, not
4 teetotaler. who came into the of
flee. For this offensive meddIing in
he temperance movement. she was
about t be superseded The cru
sader relying on a potent factor
in the White House, boldly tele-
graphed for a stay of proceedings.
The story, as he told it, was heard
by Mrs. Hayes. And, though the
order for removal was made at the
Postoffice Department, the woman
held her job.
nor Secretary of State. One young
fellow who knew that he was not
in good repute with his superiors
went regularly to church and prayer
meetings where Mrs Hayes attended.
He would look at the same song
book with her and sing with great
enthusiasm. 1t worked we'll and
paid, the conscientious woman never
suspecting Such a stainless, zeal
GUS young man without home was
just the protege for Mrs Hayes.
There was to be a little official
eminent vessel Cards were issued
to those who were to make up the
party. This spotless young man
was designedly excluded He called
upon Mrs. Hayes and casually men.
toned that he had no card.
ooh, come and go with US and a
card will not matter" said the gra-
cious woman.
His scheme was a success, but the
trip caused his ruin. He was invit-
ed to the mems cabin where cham
payne corks We're being drawn and
liquor was flowing freely, unknown
TO Mrs Hayes. The young man in
dulged In a rather uncertain condi-
ton he appeared in the presence
of Mrs. Hayes. The next day let
ter OF dismissal lay among his Of
ficial papers-K. C. Star.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-14

ity):
Wal Street sulked. then planned
a panic. 1t sent forth its agents
TO scare business men. Then it
began TO hoard gold until the money
market was a'mOst cornercd New
York banks announced that money
was scarce, at the same time their
vaults were bullying.
The bankers began TO refuse loans.
Their allies in other cities followed
them. There was shortage of ere
dit, but no shortage of money. Count
ry banks and business concerns all
over the country couldn't get mon
ey
Such was the situation last Friday.
the 18th. II threatened To be sec.
ond Black Friday on the New York
Stock Exchange A panic started
The stock market was almost in
chaos.
New York securities had ALREADY
reached lower prices than during the
panic of 1907 Three weeks of this
would mean bread lines. factories
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-14
N. Y. Y. C. ACCEPTS
Upton CHALLENGE.

LONDON - The New York Yacht
club today cabled to the Royal Ul-
ster Yacht Club accepting Sir Thorn
as Liptonis challenge for the Ameri.
cas- Cup. The races will take place
in September, 1914. under the New
York Yacht Clubs precent rules as
to measurement, time allowance and
racing rules.
Sir Thomas considers taht the con-
ditions Of acceptance Of his chall.
enge by the New York Yacht Club
are great victory for him. He
says they will enable him to build
a good. seaworthy boat.
There are, he says, a few small
details yet to be settled. but he
feels sure that these Will be ar.
ranged satisfactorily. One OF these
difficulties is the question whether
Sir Thomas Upton will be allowed
to tow his yacht across the Atlantic
AS to this Sir Thomas says he feels
sure the members OF the New York
Yacht club will do everything that
is right in the way Of granting this
concession, but he continued:
AS they have decided upon a
good class Of boat, 1t does not really
matter much whether l am allowed
to tow or not. Anyway. should
not want to tow except in the case
of wind or a dead calm.
The New York Yacht clubs &C
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-14
HOW N AD0O
AvERTED PANIC

According to David Gibson, editor
OF the Bank Notes Magazine. a mon
ey panic. carefully planned by Wall
Street bankers, has been averted by
the prompt action OF Secretary Of the
Treasurer McAdoo, with the full ap-
prevail CT President Wilson.
There Is no doubt that Wall Street
deliberately mapped out panic to
throw some of its enemies into bank
ruptcy and to give tariff and cur
rency reform a black eye. In the
midst OF unexampled prosperity.
they cried havoc. and let loose the
dogs of war" Says Mr.. Gibson
(who by the way, is careful OBJ
server and an acknowledged author
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-14

f. l.. Scrafford. after week In
town returned to his property on
Chatham creek Wednesday morning.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-14
BASE RUNNING is BIG FAcToP

BASE RUNNING is BIG FACTOF.
In these days of such close campe,
tition for pennants in the major
leagues and the resulting opportuni-
T. for the winner in each league
to pick UP large numbers of good
American dollars, base running has
developed one Of the most fascinat-
Ing and attractive sides of the great
matt nal pastime.
There is no set rule for running
bases. To be successful, the runner
must he fast, must know the weak
ness OF the opposition. must be quick
TO take advantage of the least slip,
must be resourccful. and last, but no.
least, must have the nerve. Base
running today does not consist simp-
/, in stealing bases. Should an out
fielder be a tribe slow in handling
il hit into his territory. or should
the batter know that the outfielder's
arm is not as strong as it
might be, men of the Cobb-Collins,
Milan type frequently do not stop
at first but more often grab off an
extra base, and plays of this nature
when successfully made do much
to disconcert the defense
Men who have regulations as fast
and daring baserunners also have q
big advantage in batting 1t is inter
estng to watch infeld plays on a
man like Cobb. The ball must be handl-
ed very fast and any kind of slip
means that the batter will at least
reach first base, to say nothing Of
the probabilities OF his advancing.
This hurried handling Of the ball
when a man like Ty is at the bat is
a big advantage to the batter, and
he unquestionably has scored many
runs for his team because Of the
hasty handling of his taps to the
infield.
oliNt OLlt VI i4itSC uoi pioS
runners gets on the bases he is of
inestimable help to his teammates
following him at bat When players
of the Cobbs-C ollinsMilan type are
on the bases, there is no telling just
just what they will try to pull off
and this feeling of uncertainty has
its effects on the opposition. The
infielders move about nervously, the
pitcher losses in vain to the base
to intimidate the runner and the
catcher awaits anXiously the pitch to
the batter. II is nerve-racking tG
the defense.
This attention drawn to the base
runner means that the defense is
using just that much energy in dis
posing of the batter. Such thing:
do not show in the averages, but
they do show in the results. Base
ball is after all a game OF chance
An unexpected dash for the mex
base may sometimes seem reckless
and yet the teams which take these
chances profit in the long run, be
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-02
MINERAL INDUSTRY OF
UTAH Is DIVERSIFIED

Utah is unique among the states in
the diversity of its production of pre-
cious and semiprecious metals. 1t
does not rank first in the production
of any of these metals, but 1t stands
well among the leaders in the produc-
tion Of gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc
and vanadium minerals In the pro-
dnction Of lead and silver 1t ranks
third, It ranks fourth in the produce
tion of copper. sixth in the produce
ton of gold and seventh in the pro-
duction of zinc. Forty per cent of the
total production of the state, accord
ing to e. W. Parker of the United
States Geological Survey, is derived
from the copper mines, The quantity
Of copper produced In 1911 was 49,
340.2l5 pounds, valued at $l7,792,527
The principal silver producing coun-
ties are also the chief producers Of
lead, the output of which was 5519S
short tons, valued at $4967,S20 Gold
is the fourth in Importance among the
metal products of the state and 1t
amounted in 1911 to 21702O fine
ounces, valued at. $4.4S6o00 About
20 per cent of the gold is obtained
from dry or siliceous ores, but most
of the output is obtained in the refin-
ing of copper. Some of the lead and
zinc ores also produce gold.
Utah's zinc production was 1904 !
short tons, valued at s79S,45i. The I
valne OF the metal production of Utah !
in 1911 WAS s3a,325,503 out of a total I
value of all mineral production of sf1.- I
1905, More than half of the remain |
der IS obtained from coal mines, which
in 1911 produced 2.513,t75 short tons.
valued at $424S.66G. From 100000 to
100000 tons are made into coke an
nually. chiefly from the slack produce
ed In the coal mining operations
The manufacture Of Portland ce-
nent began In Utah in 1910, with an
output Of s11.soo barrels, valued at
$1.oos,9 $50.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-02
-MATCHLESS NOW
READY TO OPERATE;
BIDS WILL Be ASKED
WORKING TUNNEL WILL BE Ex-
TENDED 1000 FEET PROBABLY
BY CONTRACT.
Ledge Wherever crosseuts Have Been
Made Contains Fine Showing Of Ore
Gus Smith to Be Manager for the
New Company.

KELLOGG, Jan. 1.--(Special)-
Everything Is about ready for the re,
sumption Of work at the Amy ant
Matchess properties on Pine creek
For the past month three men have
been employed repairing about the
property and getting out tmbers an6
fixing the tracks and pipes.
Gus Smith, who will be the manager
Of the mine. states that he will ask for
bids the coming week for 500 feet of
tunnel on the Amy side. The company
VIII extend the present working tun-
mel a distance of 1000 feet, letting the
work out by contracts of 500 feet at a
time. II the bids are not satisfactory
the company will do the work by days
pay. The company proposes to fur
nish the power and steel. also the tim
bers on the dump. Two shifts will be
employed
The present tunnel is now in 1900
feet and at the face is off the ledge.
The new work will swing the tunnel to
the ledge and follow II the entire 1000
feet. The ledge wherever prosecuted
contains fine showing of ore. The
formation along the course of this tun-
mel is quartzite and farther. back
near the mouth Is similar to the forma-
tion in the Stewart mine. especially
in the south ledge. which has not beer
developed to any extent At point
about 1000 feet in fine shoot of ore
was opened up and some stopping was
done. From this place three cars Of
ore were shipped when the property
was under the management of the
Culver Mining company.
Company Is Roorganized.
The new company which will work
the mine was recently organized and
will be known as the Amy and Match |
less Mining and Milling company. The
stockholders are the same as the old /
company, with the exception of the
Culvers and are principally residents
Of Minneapolis and have plenty of
money to thoroughly develop the mine
What caused the dissention in the
cid company appears to be that the
Culvers held 100000 shares in the COM
pany and this was not assessed to
carry on the work They also had the
entire management and controlled the
directors. When the mine closed there
we're about 80 men working and con-
siderable back wages were due the ,
men. This has nearly all been settled !
~ and what little there Is now out =
will be taken up in the next
ew days a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-02

the assessment work on the West
Charles Dickens, Il property On the
West Fork of Moon gulch. The claims
were relocated a year ago, the parties
taking them claiming the proper
amount of work was not performed to
hold them.
When men were put To work this
summer by AR. Cameron their supplies
were interferred with so II was stated
and they quit before completing the
annual assessment work. A restrain
ing order has just been secured from
the district court which will permit
Mr. Cameron to complete his work.
The relocators are Dave Ingram and
associates. residents of Moon gulch.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-02
LEASED PROPERTIES NEAR
WARDNER EMPLOY MANY

WARDNER, Jan. 1.--(Special) 1.-The
number of men at present finding en-
ployment on the various leases about
Wardner is big factor in adding to
the payroll of the Twin Cities. About
SIS men are now employed on the diff
ferent leases. The TYLER is working
handles IL and the Hughes-Price lease
also on Big creek, will shortly bring
their working force up to Is. while the
Sierra Nevada is working about 20.
The Small Hope, which is new lease,
will add some men, it is reported. At
the present time they are employing
only four or five men.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-02
GOOD SHOWING OF ORE

BEELER, Idaho Jan. 1-Sherwood
and Murphy have just completed a
contract for rs feet of tunnel on the
Hilarity. located on The East Fork Of
Pine creek. The property is in tho
neighborhood Of the Nabob and sgd
ncy and on the same vein with these
two properties. They have an excellent
showing of ore. The stock Of the Hi
larity Mining company Is held prin-
cipally by Wallace people or parties
that once resided there. George Stew
ard. the Wallace druggist. and Jerome
Jacobs ana T. r. johnson of Boise. and
Jacob Lockman Of Nampa, Idaho, are
the heaviest stockholders.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-02
NABOB COMPANY TO
DEVELOP W GROUP,
Pine CREEK CLAIMS
DEAL IS CONSIDERED or GREAT.
EST IMPORTANCE TO NEW
SECTIONS ADVANCEMENT.
Group Lies Above and to North Of
Nabob and Is Traversed by -Four
Distinct Veins on Which Consider
able Work Has Been Done.

: KELLOGG, Jan. ESPECIALLY
What Is considered the biggest deal II
years looking to the mining develop.
ment on Pine creek Is now practical
: ly assured The Nabob Mining com.
pany, which is preparing to resume
operations and only awaits the com
pletion of the power line by the Wash
ington Water Power company, will
undertake the development of the W
group OF claims. This group is con :
sidered by many to be the best unde-
veloped ground on Pine creek and con
sists of Is claims. The Nabob com
pany holds % claims. two of which are
patented.
The w group lies to the north and
above the Nabob and is traversed by
four distinct VEINS all of which show
ore. The upper vein on the Idaho
claim is the strongest and has the
best ore showing. This vein was
opened up this fall by an open cut and
the ore starts In practically at the
grass roots and depth of only IL
feet was attained. The ledge is fully
Is feet wide and shows more or less
lead silver ore most of the distance
across The next vein. lower down
has been exposed both in shaft and
tunnel and shows good ore. Most OF
the work on the "V" group has been
confined to this vein. The two lower
veins are exposed in open cuts and
short tunnels
Tunnel Cuts Upper Veins.
1t is the intention of the Naboh
company to extend their 23o0- foot tun-
mel ahead and cut the two upper veins
Of the ~" This will REQUIRE 400
feet more Of tunnelng, giving depth
of 1900 feet on the Idaho VEIN The
Nabob has the two lower veins of the I
W group in the face of their present
workings and in the shaft. The upper
vein on the "V" Is considered to be the
same as the Sydney, which last week
made strike of considerable import
ance. The Little Pttsburg and Hilar-
ity are also on these lodges
The Nahob company recently order
ed new 7-drill compressor which is
to arrive daily and will at
,nce be installed II Is the same type
)f compressor as the one now in use
1t the Caledonia mine at this place.
About all the electrical apparatus ne
'essary IS now on the ground and will
,e placed In position as soon as the ;
bower line is finished.
The w. group Is not incorporated
md belongs TO Charles McKinnis of
Wallace and Ed Booth of kellogg.
they have held the property a number
II years and the only development ,
worth mentioning Is what has been /
lone in performing the annual assess
nent work. |
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-02
Episcopal Services.
(Rcv. Award chambe rIaine, Rector.
Wallace, Idaho).

Holy Trinity, WaIIacc--Divlne SER
vices every Sunday morning at II a. IN.
with celebration Of Holy Communion
on first Sunday of each month Music
by chorister choir sermon bv the
rector. hearty invitation extended
TO all. Sunday school In The church