davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-09
ROY SPENCER NOT
NOT THE MAN
Deputy Sheriff From Nevada Clears
Him From imputation Of Being
Caliente Murderer

Salt Lake City, Aug. Roy f.
Spencer, arrested at Ogden Tuesday
and suspected of being George A.
Harper, accused Of the murder OF
three laborers in a saloon Drawl at
Caliente, Nevada. June 30, was re-
leased from the city prison yesterday
when Deputy Sheriff Jacob johnson
of Lincoln county. Nevada appeared
at police headquarters and announc-
ed Spencer was not the man wanted.
Spencer strongly resembles a photo
graph sent the Salt Lake police OF
Harper and when he wis arrested on
Tuesday he admitted having passed
through Caliente on his way from Los
Angeles, June 20.
c, c. Lund, also deputy OF LIN
coin county, Nevada, arrived In salt
Lake yesterday with Johnson, Lund
says that Spencer resembles Harper
so strongly that he believes he could
take him to Caliente and convince
witnesses OF the shooting that he 10
the man wanted for the murder.
Leaving police headquarters Spencer
drew breath OF relief. He said he
intended to go to Ogden to get work.
Spencer was first arrested last Sun
day as a suspect of the Caliente muir
der by Patrolman G. J. Lund. He
was then released but after the po'
lice received the photograph of Harp
er from Caliente, search was resum
ed for him, with the result that ne
was arrested In Ogden by Detective
Geese and brought back to Salt Lake
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-09

A child that has intestinal worms
is handicapped in its growth. A few
doses Of Whites Cream vermifuge
destroys and expels worms; the child
Immediately improves and thrives
wonderfully. Price 25c per bottle
Sold by Ritter Bros Drug Co.-Adver.
tisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-09
PEACE CONFERENCE
MAKING PROGRESS
Allies TO Abandon Demand for In
demnlty; Disposition Of kaVala
the Hardes. Problem

Bucharest, Aug. THE Balkan
peace conference is making steady
progress but It is hardly possible that
preliminary peace treaty can be
signed by the time the fve days ar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

Copyright, 1921. by Charles Scrlbner's
Sons.)
Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure News
paper Syudicate.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

-oUNG HARRINGFoRD. or the
" Goodwood Plunger, az he was
perhaps better known at that
L time. had come to Monte Carlo IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
w." There We're Ninety and Nine. "

advise him what TO play I understan nd.
Well tell him he Will lose what little
he has left; tell him l advise him to so
fe1r him.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-25
UNDER THE ARcADES

The McCune Furniture Company has
received a new shipment of rugs.
Sam. W. Dunaway is unpacking
some Of Gunther's fresh candies.
The Enterprise Grocery has received
shipmeht of Heinz dill pickles in
quart cans.
C. Hartigan is showing new line
of shirts.
A. E. DeBlois of Brawley is lookin g
over things at the StanleyDeBlois Ga
rage today.
Preston & Mccartney are putting in
an extensive cleaning and pressing
system.
The Delozier Furniture Company has
placed an order for 1918 Ostermo or
mattresses. for which it is city agent.
In window of Rumsey's Depart
ment Store is a large box of figs.
Three prizes will be given to persons
guessing the nearest to the number
or figs in the box.
Grenn's Market makes a specially of
fine T-bone steaks at 25 cents.
Ed Oldham recently bought a give
away pointer for SO. He has con-
tracted with farmer to keep it for
him all summer for $50, and figures
the dog will be worth S4O0 by fall
The question is, who will be out the
most the farmer who gave the dog
away, the fellow who sold him for
SO. the farmer who will feed him,
not to mention Mr.. Oldham, who may
give the pointer to the person givin z
the best answer.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-25

ing The rescuers and adding to the
suffering. The militia is guard
ing the wrecked district. Only
two lootcrs have been appre-
hcnded.
Fourteen bodies remain uniden-'
titled
Plans for rebuilding have been
launched and corporations are
promising money on easy terms to
the losers.
DETROIT, March 25.-A 70-mile gale
is sweeping Northern Michigan and
the southern section is gripped in a
sleet storm. The wires generally are
prostrated.
CLEVELAND. March 25.-Meager re-
ports indnicate that Ohio is suffering
from one of the worst floods in recent
years. Thousands are reported home
stroyed and rail traffic is demoralized.
BROOKLINE, Mass, March 25.-Mal-
colin Whitman, ex-champion tennis
player, has sent to his agents in New
York to try to locate the train on
which Mrs Whitman, formerly Jennie
Crocker, a san Francisco heiress, and
her two step children were travelling g
in the Omaha cyclone zone when the
storm struck. No word has come from
his wife since the storm and he fears
she may be among the victims.
ANNA, Ill. March 25.-Fifteen per-
sons We're killed by a cyclone at Wa
kanda, Ill, last night, according to
reports just received. The details are
unavailable on account of prostrated
wires.
SAN FRAN SEQ, March 25.-
Charles Templeton Crocker, brother of
Mrs Whitman. says his sister was To-
Gated yesterday at Laramie, Wyo.
TERRE HAUTE. March 25.-With
20 known to be dead, five missing and
zoo injured, this city is recovering from
Sundays cyclone Three hundred are
destitute and in private houses and
public school buildings.
MUNCIE. Ind. March 25.-White
river is the highest in it's history and
is rising four inches hourly. Hundreds
are homeless and the situation is crit
lcal. Railroads are blocked and the
water supply is cut off.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 25-Ten
thousand families in Indiana are
homeless from the worst flood in the
states history, with property loss of
millions. All industries are suspended
and railroads are stalled. Four are
known TO be drowned and many are
reported to have perished. Five thou
sand people are homeless at Marion
and SOC at Elwood. Kokomo is with
out light or water. with a square mile
in the center of town inundated The
schools are closed and the militia is
patTolling the streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-25
HIGHWAY BOOSTERS HAVE
AN EXCITING TRIP HOME

NJ. T. Gilmore and Col. Ed Fletcher
were testifying yesterday to some of
the penalties that go with motoring
the high powered machine is driven
over the magnificent boulevards of San
Diego county.
On the return of the trio from Ell
Col Dell NJ Potter, president. of the
southern National Highway Associa-
tion, the machine had reached a point
late Saturday afternoon in DEVILS can
Won. about three miles from Mountain
Springs, when the axle of the auto
mobile was broken.
Gentle rain was falling as Colonel
Fletcher, U. S. Grant and NJ. T. Gilmore
viewed the wreck of the rear axle and
mentally calculated the number of
miles between them and assistance.
nuid GGIone and Fistfher because Gf his
heights, was detailed to reach the
grading camp about three miles dis
tant. q. S. Grant, with his 225 pounds
be more efficient on level going and
took up the tramp to Jacumba, IL miles
away on a sunshiny day, but it was
raining Saturday. Gilmore was fortu-
automobile and he had a ride on the
running board IA miles to Ruby's.
Fletcher obtained aid at the grading
camp and started with a team of
HCrSeS ana wagon to OVertake Grant
and Gilmore. He caught up with Grant
who was leaving a broad trail in the
wet road, about 915 miles from the
scene of the accident, and assisted him
to Jacumba. Gilmore enga ged a con-
veyance at Ruby's and drove to ia
cumba, where he joined his compan-
ions for a nights sleep in the noun
tains.
BY the aid of the telephone a new
axle was secured and the three victims
Of the wreck repaired their autom obile
and continued on their way to San
Diego, arriving here yesterday morn
ing.
the long walk taken by Grant served
to dampen the enthusiasm of the trav-
elers for the wonderful engineering
Ieat unfolding in the road from Noun
tain Springs to the desert
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-25
PECULIAR POSTAL ROBBERY
LACKS AN EXPLANATION

There was a peculiar robbery of the
Ell Centre postoffice last night. Early
this morning Paul Mayfield, acting as
janitor of the postoffice, discovered a
young man huddled up in the large
waste paper box in the postoffice lob
notified a trusty, who was the only
man on duty at that time. The trusty
went to the postoffice, but the man
wac gone.
Later a young fellow who said his
name was Jack Burton and who gave
his age at IS years surrendered him
self to City Marshal Cummings and
stated that he had worked the COM
bination to postoffce boxes during the
night and taken a number of letters,
some of which he returned to the
marshal. He declared he was from
New York, and was an all-round crook,
pickpocket and hold-up man.
The case is mystifying the authori-
ties, and Sheriff Meadows is holding
the man pending action by the postal
authorities, whom Postmaster Miller
has notified. Whether the young man
is demented or has grown desperate
and will take a term in Jail for the
sake of the free board is not certain.
1t Looks Good
CBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS]
ASTORIA, Or, March 25.-Dr. A. NJ.
Kinney of Astoria, who was sent by
the Oregon board of health to investi-
gate the purported cure OF DR.. Fried
father, DR.. Alfred Kinney, the follow
ing information regarding the progress
of the Friedman patients:
The cases treated by DR.. friedman
last week show improvement in each
case, varying from one to four pounds
of most objective symptoms. 1t looks
as though he had som ething good"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-25
IMPROVEMENTS ON STREETS
GIVE METROPOLITAN AIR

With two large forces of men at
work on the streets, the city has taken
on much more active. appearance,
and the metropolitan aspect of things
is commented on by strangers and ma
tives alike.
The. two forces alluded to are the
paving contractors and the telephone
workers. Yesterday morning a large
force OF men was set at work doing
the preparatory work for paving the
streets, including putting in curbs and
cutters, and this implied blowing up
portion of some Of the streets, the
taking out of hitching and electric
posts, etc. AS the days go by the
streets will show increasing evidence
of the activity of this force of work
The other force is at work digging
trenches in which to bury the tele.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-25
Wreck Train Wrecked

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
COLUMBUS. March 25-A wreck
train on the Indianapolis division of
the Pennsylvania railroad went
through a bridge near Urbana Ohio,
the companys Offices here The train
carried a crew of 20 men. ONLY six
were accounted for at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-25
WILL MOVE SUPPLIES
FROM DELTA VIA GULF

The California; Mexico Land and
Cattle Company has in hand project
which will be watched with great in
terest. 1t is to move the products of
the delta lands below the interna- :
tional line to market by water. A
power launch is to be put on to carry
the produce from the delta to the gulf,
where it is prop posed to ship by vessel
to market. 1t is expected this will
greatly reduce the cost of transporta-
tion, and in time the water way may
be opened to afford easy access to a
large portion of the delta.
The possibility in this direction has
been in contemplation for several
years, but this is the first effort made
to put it into being.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-25
'REAT STORMS AND FLOODS
DEVASTATING EASTERN STATES
fleeing. All wires are down. Aid
is being rushed.
COLUMBUS, March 25.-Prac-

fleeing. All wires are down. Aid
is being rushed.
COLUMBUS, March 25.-Prac-
ticaIIy all Dayton is under seven
feet of water and thousands are
homeless. Wire reports have
ben received of loss of life, but
none of them are authentic.
Governor Cox has received word
that the Leonard building, four
stories high, in the heart of the
business section, has collapsed,
burying a score of persons. The
governor has ordered a special
train to Piqua, which is appealing
for food and boats.
MIDDLEToWN, Ohio, March
25.-Thousands are fleeing be-
fore the rising Miami waters.
Many homes have been destroyed
and enormous damage done.
DELAWARE, Ohio, March 25.-
Seven have been drowned in the
Oltageny river. Three bodies were
recovered. Thousands were re-
moved from their homes by boats,
while hundreds of others have
taken refuge on housetops.
Mayor Leas had a narrow es-
cape while rescuing citizens after
saving his own family.
CLEVELAND, March 25.-The
Springfield operator of the Big
Four railroad has reported that
many perished at Dayton. The
wire is now open and he failed to
give the source of his information.
OMAHA. March 25.-With only
one fifth Of the homes wrecked
by the cyclone searched. a can
vaSs of the mOrgueS shows 40
dead in Omaha alone.
Mayor Dahlman and Governor
Morehead's relief committee says
1869 homes. exclusive nf
churches. schools and mercantile
establishments. We're wrecked or
partially destroyed. 1t is believed
the death list will reach 200.
shelter stations today cared for
2l19 homeless people. Of whom
263 reported themselves destitute
ami entirely dependent on the city
for food. Yesterdays estimate Of
ten million dollars damage
stands.
4 two-nch snow fall is imped-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-25
y UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 25.-

81 UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 25.-
Dayton is still isolated late this
afternoon. Three companies of
militia are aiding the police to
herd the refugees, according to
the latest reports, sent by couri-
er to surrounding towns and then
teiegraphed here. Wild rumors
OF awful loss of life cannot be
confirmed. Conservative estimates
are forty. 1t is believed the peo-
pie had sufficient warning to flee.
Governor Cox has issued
statement saying that conditions
throughout Ohio are terrible and
has asked for help.
A bill appropriatine 100000
was introduced today in the iegis-
'ature. The governor received a
telegram from the chamber of
commerce of Hamilton asking
that he rush troops and declare
martial law. That city is inun-
dated and the Inhabitants are ter
ror stricken.
Preparations have been made to
rush hundreds of boats of supplies
ana tents 10 Dayton at tne earnest
opportunity. The governor has
teIegraphed the Red Cross at
Washington, asking for aid.
The mayor of Dayton has or
dereG bridges over the Miami dy-
namited to prevent the accumuIa-
ton of debris. The damage will
be in the millions, according to
meager reports from the city.
The chamber of commerce of
Middleton has wired demanding
that the governor rush boats, say
ing "Quick action is necessary to
save many lives"
Reports of heavy casualties are
hltering in from various sections
of the state. The wires beinq
down makes communication and
accurate estimates of the dead and
damage impossible. Communica-
tion with Dayton suburbs is spor-
adic. At last reports the water is
still rising.
PHoENEToN, Ohio, March 25.
ALI Dayton is inundated by the
breaking of the ieyees of the
Miami river and thousands are
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-25
Gladstone and the Bull

in The country. and the farmer was
showing him around. Coming to a
field That contained large black bull,
the farmer said: There's a fine.
strong bull there. Master William, and
it's only two years Old" "How do YOU
tell its age?" queried the boy .'Why.
by It's horns said the farmer. ''By
is hornS?" Young Gladstone looked
thoughtful moment, then his face
cleared "Ah. | see. Two horns-two
ra1pS
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-25

phone wires from sight, thereby add
ing greatly to the appearance of the
town and at the same time preparing
for better service.
Taking these lines of activity in
connection with the building work in
sight on every side, it is very evident
that Ell Centro is making strides which
city of much greater size might
envy.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-25
It Looks Good
1BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS.
Edrianople Is Falling
TRY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

SOFIA, March 25.-The war office
has issued an official statement that
the Bulgarians have captured the first
line of the Turkish defenses a Adrian :
ople. after a day Of desperate fighting
The casualties on both sides were
heayV
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-25

We have left yet few more stoves
at reduced prices. We have also re
ceived full line of New Method gas
stoves. Valley Hardware Store, north
side of Main street. et.-Advertisement. =
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-25
Fought the Arabs

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
TRIPOLI. March 25.-The Italians
defeated the Arabs near here, killing
go. The Italians lost "a killed and
129 wounded
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-25

Seed potatoes, sound at -OOd, Si.f8
per sack. DO what you like wifi
them. At Kelly's Nursery ADVERTISE
ment ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-29

CONTINUED on PAGE six)
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
WHY IS FOR
 REST CITY FIRM?
Because Its Citizens Have Learned
 the Truth.

After reading this generous and eu- couragiug report from Mrs Pace, those who have the misfortune to suffer. as she did, will naturally long to get sim liar relief But to get the same good as Mrs Pace had you should get the same remedy There are, of course. other kidney pills, but there are no other kidney pills like Doans. That is why Forrest City people demand the genuine
 Mrs L. C. Pac-, IL :. Ros,er St . Forrest City, Ark says.
 "l am pleased To recommend Doau {, Kidney Pits for have been greatly benefited by them I was annoyed by kidney complaint and suffered from a lame and aching back The contents of three boxes of DOans Kidney Pills relieved all my aches and pains and benefited me in every way. You are welcome to use my endorsement at any time yoa desire
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents Foster-Mnburu Co.,. BunaIo, New York sole agents for the United states
 Remember the name Doans and take no other
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
Cucumber Scrap Book .

Ne Jgnior k now compiling d scrap book ou cQcLmber,. The preface will compose personal "reminiscences and experience, with the aforesaid, and close with Never Again" Heis rust getting about after an attack of chol- era m0r5us and cramp collie, with all complications, acquired on or about June 20tb. and from which 1t required the services of two doctors and the best nurse in the world to bring him about
 Here are a couple to start with, which he fully appreciates and eh- dorses from personal experience
 Pastor Russell of Brooklyn, x. r.. in his lecture in Little Rock last week declared there was no hell Many of us could rest better if we could only believe the doctrine Of the Brooklyn minjster-Lou0ke Democrat
 If we ever had any idea of taking stock in Pastor Russell'S doctrine we gave it up few nights ago shortly after we ate cucumbers for dinner Gazette
 A French chemist has discovered a substitute f0rcucumbe bers, IL is leather buggy washers He declares they taste as well and are much easier di gested Grand Prairie Herald
 They will not do. There Is not a case of cholera m0rbus in 1 tub full of eatter buggy washers.-Galette
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

Mrs. A. L. Grady returned Wednes day from Salisbury, N. C.. where she had been spending several weeks very pIeaSantIy With relatives and friends. Let them make your work lighter. Oll of Gladness MOps at 8I 2 and 9I 50 will greatly simplify your household dutles. Forrest City Furniture Co
 Oil of Gladness oil is guaranteed best for dust-cloths and d-st-mons Price 50 cents Forrest City Ftrni- ture Co.
 Prof Julius Iiirschteid. talented viollnist of Boston. vas d guest 8s the WarshaysAys on Monday evening. Ills playing vas treat tO all who heard him
 Mrs. P w Lewis and G6t.a son. Master Edward left yesterday morn ing for Clarendon, where they will spend month on visit at the nome Of MT, and Mrs George P Reid
 Misses Louise Bryan and Kathleen Lemmer accompanied by Mir. W V Bryan and son, Roderick, were n the city Monday, the girls on pleasure and the gentlemen on business
 Prof Price Anderson Of Marvel. arrived in the city last evening on a visit of two or three days with the family of his cousin Prof V C B. Anderson
 Mrs C. A. TUarD eft sunday after. noon for her home in Oklahoma. after a most delightful visit of month with the family of her soo. Mir J. J.. Tharp, in this city
 For beautiful and handsomely tail ored travelling suits, come to the War Store where all sumner ready to-wear goods are being closed out al 70 cents on the dollar Come tQdaJs
 Mrs E L. DaugAerty eft yesterday mording for Clarendon where she will spend couple of weeks on visit g her 0ldtime friend Mrs Wintker We wish her very pleasant visit
 MT and Mrs. James Gatllug, vf Little Rock, who came over to attend the BridgfOrtu-GatjDc ulpcia.s and who spent seyera day, here 5u visit with relative and friends returned Sunday tl tAeIr .eNa iu Jte l'ltE 2t Roses
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
LAKESIDE TIMES

Dr. J Q Rush and Mf Tom Baf5rd passed Lakeside in an automobile ast week
 Crops are fairly good-fa- better than al the same time last year Rain IS needed
 Dr England 5f Madison passed through Lakeside Monday morning in his automobile
 The Fourth of July passed quietly. Several barbeCues and picnics were given in the surrounding country Mrs W \. Davis and daughter. Miss Bessie, are visiting Mr " \ Davis al Lakeside this week.
 MT ]. T Simmons has resigned his position as 0verseer for Mr II " Robinson, and will move to Forrest City soon Mir II ". Robinson will begin cu C ting heading in I few days His mill has been closed down practically since the high water
 Mir Wm Huber and sister. Miss Alice, who have lived here for the past year, have returned to their old home al GuifOrd. Ind
 Mir J. NJ Nichols. our tax assessor. visited this place Wednesday. June 29 assessing taxes, and put up at Wright's notei for dinner
 WHITEp
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
YOURS VERY TRULY. The Fussell-- --Graham-Alderson Co.
Get busy vitL tlat base ball game.

Get busy witL tl4at base ball game.
 Atlantic Cream Mint Drops, all col ors at Lawrence ;.
 Fui!-size ounce jelly glasses also -arge, thick ice tea glasses, 1t Neblett 5.
 Mrs D. | Hunter. of Argenta is visiting iu the city and | guest of Mrs Ldnize Prewett, Mrs M W Camp Mrs Robt. Myers. and oth- CT friends. She gave us q pleasant call and has our thanks for paymento Aer subscription account 10 next January.
 Mr Frank L Jakubik. of Marlin. Texas arrived Monday morning to enter upon his duties as job and ad printer in The Times mechanical de- partment Mr Jakubik comes highly recommended as all artistic and thor 0agh.y good printer lie is a genial gentleman, and we commend him to the good people of this splendid little city as worthy of their confidence and esteem We hope he will be pleased with his situation, the surroundings, and our city and that he will be given q cordia. welcome by all with whom he comes in contact while here