davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-04

| began taking Lydia r. pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and am now in
good health. If it had not been fer
that medicine l would have been in my
grave long time ago. Mrs. ARTlE L.
HAMILTON, RID. No. 6. Warren, Id.
Another Case.
Esmond, R. Ill write to tell you
how much good your medicine hes done
me and to let other women know that
there is help for them. | suffered with
bearing down pains, headache, was t.
regular and felt blue and depressed all
the time. | took Lydia E, Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and communicate
gain in short time and am o well wo-
man today. ] am on my feet f-ors eer!y
morning until late at night running u
boarding house and do all my own work.
| rope thet many suffering women will
t-y vour medicine. 1t makes henrier
wives and mothers. Mrs. ANNA HAN.
SEN, Esmond. Rhode Island.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-04

Public sentiment and opinion rule
he world. makes the law and
lecJs the men who are supposed Is
enforce il impartially. Vote YES
today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-04
WISE.

Friend--"rhe public will miss YOU
now You have left the stage" Actor
That's why | left | dislike being
hit London Standard.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-08

MT. and Mrs. Dick Jones' soh
 and daughter, left Saturday aI- 'ternoon for their home at Para could after pleasant visit with iDr. and Mrs. o. E. Jones. | A. T. Hubby returned thlS
 morning from Little kock' where he joined his family tor visit over Sunday to Mir. ana Mrs. Herring.
 Mrs. A. T. Hubby and two It. tle daughters, who have been spending the past week With Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Herring Ill Little Beck, left there thls morning for Dallas, Texas, where they will spend several weeks with Mrs. Hubly's sister, Mrs. C. E. Shively.
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store. 09btf ID. Price for 1ngersoll watch
 es-S1.00 to S2.00.
 Rev. J. V. Turner arrived in the city this morning and is re- ceiving a welcome from his many friends. MT. Turner has just returned from a four years service as a missionary in China,
 stopping off at Greenwood, Ark, where he left his family to visit her parents.
 Mrs. Haverhill and little
 daughter Mary, of Prescott, ar rived Saturday morning to spend few days with her sister, Mrs. James Sisson. She will be oc-
 companied home by little Bess
 Haverhill, who has spent the summer with Bess Sisson. Rev. s. D. Grumbles arrived
 home this morning from Bates vile, where he has been assist
 ing in a revival meeting for ten
 days.
 Big Make Room Sale at As kew's Variety Store.-Granite- ware, Queensware, Notions go- ing at cost and below. Sale starts September 9th. 34dtf.
 Miss Ida Parish has returned from a visit to Miss Bess Max field at Batesville. She was the
 honored guest of two very de- lightful six hundred parties
 while there, given by Misses
 Ress Maxfeld and Nina Ruther-
 ford
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-08
U-0 co % co O-O
 HERE AND THERE. co co co O--O O-0

A. Salmon of the Winner Store is in St. Louis buying fall and winter goods.
 Rooms for Rent-Apply to L. B. Harris, 519 Walnut. 24d24t
 Mrs. H. C.. Drummond has been on the sick list for the past few days.
 The big sale at Askew's Varie- ty store starts Saturday, Sep tember 9th. 34dtf.
 Charles G. Prather and his at tractive daughter of Batesville, spent today in our city.
 Wade Luckett of Little Rock was here Sunday, going home to Batesville to spend Sunday.
 H. E. Cobb left this morning for weeks trip on the road for the East St. Louis Cotton Oil Go.
 Miss Mamie Paul left Sunday for Little Rock for a few days visit. < S' ' :. z sS'' Wanted-Clean cotton rags. Independent office. dtf
 Toilet paper at Prices book Store. 30dtf
 Mir, and Mrs. R. T. Simmons arrived home Saturday morning from Heber Springs.
 Wanted-Competent man to take charge of gasoline engine at sewer pump house. Apply to AL corn Ferguson, Chairman. 35dtf
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-08
Why Leave the State for :,
 ical Education, VI

The Little Rock Copss,... I of Music offers superior .s. s.'| tages in Piano, Pipe o..l cr.a'| Voice. Harmony and Histop sq| Music. Certifcate-diplom,ss', \ given at the completion Of s1 course in any subject. The v.1| known k1. musicians. Mrs. Vs] Fs Cline-Fo ones, Martha Nav n'1 1!' and Sarah Yancey Cline ,,s r'l, | the head of the conservst,'1 and the high standard of ~tI4 tS.l work is reflected and maint.is ',' in every department,
 The conservatory offers d vantages equal to, if not sun1 rior to those found in much l,,']
 CT musical centers. It is bsn,| ly located in the Capital r;y1 where there are other edueatiS| al opportunities not excsp] elsewhere in the state, ws| for full particulars before ds.]
 ing where to spend the wist,] Address. Little Rock Conser]
 tory of Music, Eighth and N,l Streets, Little Rock. l
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-08

The biggest money making sale you have ever seen yet Come early and get the best Askew's Variety Store. 34dtf.
 Miss Hats Padgett was here Saturday en route home to Batesville from a visit to friends at Imboden.
 The ladies of the Baptist church will hold a program meeting at Mrs. s. D. Grumbles' Tuesday afternoon.
 Miss Dee Sowel of Searcy, was the charming guest of Mrs Matte Dyer Saturday and Sun day, returning home Sunday.
 Barker's for music. l19dtf.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill Walnut street. 32dtf {. The returned Missionary from China. Rev. J. V. Turner, will speak at the Baptist church Thursday night.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-08
hoW's This :?

We oAer One Hundred Dollars EewsT fer any case ot CStarrh that cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO, Toledo O. We, the undersigned, have known F. ]. Cheney for the last i5 years and believe hun DOT ecty hon. orable in all business trtnslCt'opS and financially able to carry out any ohsiGatonS uslr by his firm.
 NATIONAL RINK OF CoMMFRCE.
 Jlcdo Ohio. Haus Catarrh Cur is DIea internally. aetipe l.re1t,y upon tne bIsd l4 2,sylgs SU-i3ccS of ti. sysieIn rastimonMlS sent frGc. Pfre 3E oeut. p,,- 0ottlc Sold hy all DrlecistS
 tnke Halls Family PliS for constipation
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-08

CTS. Rate per week $500. Nice cool rooms. For particulars call at this office or at804 Newport Avenue. Phone 356. 11dtf ] Captain and Mrs. 4. W. Huff Of Des Arc, who have been visit ing their parents at Jackson port, were here today en route home.
 c. J. Saenger left this morn ing for Pocahontas with his son Leo, who he will place in a Cath ollie convent to attend school.
 Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. - Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
 Miss Mary Case of Batesville was here Saturday evening on her way home from Searcy, where she assisted in the girls canning club during the Far mers Institute.
 Bibles and Testaments at Prices Bookstore.
 Mrs. $. M. Stuckey and mother Mrs. Cumley, arrived home Sun- day afternoon from Charleston, Missouri, where Mrs. Cunley has spent the summer.
 ! Claude Tinsley, who has been an efficientcashierat at Wolff Gold mans for two years, is now on the floor in the gents furnish ing department, where he is no doubt equally capable.
 MT. and Mrs. Irving Hirsch and little daughter left this morning for their home at Little Rock, after spending the week with their parents in this city.
 A. Mcdonald of Weldon is serving as juror in court this week and is staying with his daughter, Mrs. Geo. l.. Robinson.
 Miss Lucy T. Brandenburg will resume her music class Monday morning, September 8th. All pupils desiring periods reserved please phone 93. Studio 806 Third street until October 1st. 1 31d6t.
 George M. Sink arrived home on No. 3 Sunday from New York City, where he spent several days on business at the home of the New York Life.
 Miss Lucy T. Brandenburg will open sewing class for little girls on Saturday afternoons from two until five, beginning September goth, e06 Third St. 32d6t.
 T. w. Shaver and family of Little Rock and w. N. Shaver of Wan Buren, whose family has lbeen here for the past two weeks, arrived Tuesday for a visit among relatives and friends in Evening Shade-Sharp County Record.
 l Do Your Clothes Look Yellow? l If so use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. Large 2 OF. package 5 cents.
 Homer Atchison, the young man who was accidentally hurt in a scuff1e with Walter Huffman Saturday night, IS reported to be doing nicely, which the many | friends of both families are glad to learn.
 Wanted-Janitor for Walnut Street school building. Appli- cations to be filed with secretary |fof school board, T. P. Umsted, t not later than Saturday. Sep tember 13. 3odot Miss Doris Carpenter of Fort Smith, who has been the guest of Miss Birdie Marion, will leave on No. 3 for Searcy, where she will enter Galloway College which opens Wednesday. Nor . ris Carpenter will also leave or
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-08
Malaria or ChiLIs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially for MALARIA or CHiltS & FCG. F
 Five or six doses will break any case. ond if taken then as a tonic the Fever wiji rot return. It acts on the liver bettcr tkan Calomel and does not eripe or sicken. 25c
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled, showers tonight or Tuesday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-14
SERVICES FOR
 OR. ,. A. sLtEM
Eagle Hall Crowded to Overflow
 ing With Friends of Depart ed Surgeon.

{ Eagle Hall was filled to- over flowing this afternoon when the Burial servIces over Dr. DavId H, Sleem, who died last Saturday, were read. The service of the
 Episcopal Church. of which Dr. SFeeln was a communicant, was given by Rev. W. H. Ziegler.
 In his short address he said: Once more we gather to speak with God and to remember a be- loved cue. We ,to not come to mourIl our friend, or to praise him, but to seek inspiration in the. quickened consciousness of lives made richer for his having lived. Peace De with him, with us courage and faith!
 q speak but one word, a fare we'll to Dr. aleem from his pas- tor. For Dr. 'ss1eenf, born in the Holy Lond, baptized and confirm I'Gdsby' the :ATrlfcan4 Bishop"in sJe.:
 rusalem, interested himself as no
 one else has in our work. HpI,
 by word and work and gift helm
 inspired and helped me and ad-
 vised me. The last Sunday of his
 life he worshipped in our little
 church. "s. ." y ~, <. 9
 "I hase said .lsn one w"r't r'lt
 were tn say more must lay barf ''a :.tGontiri,led on pascr3l.,,'~. .agk~': Ei ,as, t.>.t 4r*st... s,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-14
FOUL PLAY WHEN
 VESSEL BURNED
Owners of voIturno Say Rivals Threatened to Destroy ves-
 sol Prior to Sailing.

Liverpool, Eng, Oct. li.--The owners of the steamer VolturnO, which was burned at sea last week, have issued statement to the effect that the steamer was burned by rival steamship own- CTS. as the officials had receiv- ed threatening letters prior to the sailing informing them that if the ship continued to take pas sengers al a reduced rate the boat would be blown up. Scotland Yard detectives arc working in connection with Amer ican detectives to lacate the writ . CTS of the letters.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-14
xxx PEOPLE
 LIKE: NELCA|NA
Good Prospects Reported to Have Bean Located Forty Miles
 From Discovery.

knik continues to send out good reports of the Nelchina. Dr.. David, commissioner at knik, writes under the date of October 10 to E. F.. Ritchie as follows:
 "The Nenhina section looks good, not from the amount taken out, but from reported prospects. The boys claim that they have found good prospects as far as forty miles from the original dis covery. and that the whole cOun- try looks guod--low, rolling hills and other characteristics of "a good placer camp. Suggest that you better not overlook he chance lO get in on it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-14
ATTEMPT MADE
 SHOOT STRIKERS
Man in Auto Fires on Rarading Laborers--is Arrested and
 Refuses to Talk.

Calumet. Mich.. Oct. It. While the striking mine workers were parading today a 'man ill a large automobile. speeding by, opened fire on the marrhers and then continued on his way q few blocks, when the cavalry detach- ment blocked the way and he was taken into custody.
 The officials of the union claim that he i, a hired gllnman rn- pluyrd to cause trouble with the view of disrrrdiling the strikers.
 The man who did the shuol- ing refuses to make any state mrnt of the reason for the al tack. No one was hurt. although many shots were fired.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-14
JEW DID N0T
 MURDER BOY
Governments Star Witness Gives Testimony Favorable to
 Defendant.

kcN. oct. 1.-The ease against MOndrI BeiliS. the Jew
 charged with the murder of a Christ ian boy two years ago, is falling tn pieces. The witness who was expected to testify for the government that he had seen the murder. was on the stand to- day and denied all knnwledg" of the crime.
 The government prosecutor
 was nunpluScd at his evidence and il is now admitted that the
 prisoner cannot be convicted nor
 can the governments plan to in-
 cite the pOpllarr against the .JewS be carried out, as all the in
 trrcSt in the case has died out.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-14
RAY
 CANNOT ACCEPT
Position of Assistant Attorney in Fourth Division Because of
 Clients Business.

Senator l.. V. Ray. president of the Alaska Senate, formerly
 Assistant U. S. Attorney for the Third division, upon the request and recommendation of District Attorney Crossley, was appoint ed recently by Attorney General
 MrRrymuldS as assistant attorney
 in the Fourth division. with head quarters at Fairbanks. with Inc
 right tu engage in private prar- tirr, where he same did not con- nirt with the governments in- trrtStS
 Senator Ray stated today that while deSirOus of again entering the government service under District Attorney CrOssleN. he was
 unable to arrange matters so that
 he could hnnorably leave clients who had entrusted business to him. and the lack of time in which
 to make the necessary provision for a trans fer of the business in- trrestS represented by him on the coast. prevented his qualifying and entering upon his duties at Fairbanks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-14
ROBSON BOASTS
 OSCAR UNDERWOOD
Says Floor Leader is Tool of Cor
 porations--underwood Denies the Charge.

Washington, Oct. li.--Con- gressman Hobson, of Alabama, today made bitter attack on Floor Leader Oscar Underwood, claiming that he is tool of the corporations and had secured the support of the people of Alaba- ana in his candidacy for the pres idcncy at the last Democratic convention under false pretenses.
 Hobson spoke for ten minutes, denouncing the floor leader, af- ter which Underwood replied, de- nying that he was connected in any way with the corporations uy had aided them in the recent tariIr revision. The Democrats appIauucd Underwood upon the completion of his address.
 llnbson and Underwood are candidates for the senatorshlp made vacant by the death of Sen atur Johnson and the word battle today is the first gun in the cam paign for the election soon to Dt held in that state to elect sue r..ssor. Both men are popula ar ll Inc stale and the battle will be interesting to the politicians.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-14
ANOTHER WARNING
 TO PRES. HUERTA
American State Dep artment Does Not Take Kindly to His Treat
 ment of Deputies.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The State departmdnt has issued a warning to Provisional President Huerta agalnst harming the members of the Mexican con- gress, who were recently arrest ed. The warning was given per sonally by the American charge q affaires and the State depart ment demands that the Chamber of Deputies be nnmoIestrd by the president.
 The State department inform ed President Huerta that the American government would hold him personally responsible for any injury done the deputies. The
 note also conveyed the displcas- | urc of the government at the ar
 rest of the congressman and the
 effort tn force the will of a dIc-
 tatnr upon the peoples represent
 tativeS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-14
COURT CONVENED THIS MORNING
Special venire for Seven Grand Jurors 10 lssued--Court
 Adjoarns.

The regular October term of the district court convened this morning at ten o'clock, Judge F. M. Brown opening his first ses- sion of court at Valdez. Seven grand jurors were excused, dis qualified or had not been served and Judge Brown directed the marshal to fill in the jury, ad- journing court for that purpose. Deputy marshals soon summon ed J II. ShOtwell, Ernest Brick son, Charles Fowlkes, James Null roy. E. B. Spiers, Robert Coles and Jesse Robbins. who were, With those already accepted, then sworn in to serve at this term of the court.
 After instructing the grand jury as to their duties. the court then took adjournment until ten o'clock tomorrow morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-14
HUERTA SUSPEKDS
 CONSTITUTION
Establishes Dictatorship in southern RVpublio--Asks
 Aid of the People.

Mexico City, Mex, Oct. ll.- Pro- visional President Victoriano Hu- erta today suspended the Mexican constitution, proclaimed dicta- torship, named himself as dic- tator and has announced that he will tolerate no interference from any faction or party ill Mexico, nor will he heed any opposition from any foreign nation.
 IIuerta has called upon all good MrXicans to rally to his support and he promises that he will soon put down the rebellion. establish order and secure again for Mex leo the prosperity it enjoyed in days gone by.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-14
J0HNS0N''S BOND
 |S FORFEITED
Attorney Claims He Will Return When Vaudeville Engage
 ment is Filled.

Chicago, Oct. li.--Attorneys for Jack Johnson appeared in court today and requested the judge to postpone the case against their client, who is out under $3O,O0O bonds awaiting the decision of the higher courts as to the legality of his conviction as a white shaver.
 The statement was made to the court that Johnson was in Europe filling a vaudeville engagement and that on it's completion he would return to this country. The court, however. refused to listen iO a continuance and ordered the S3O.OOO bond forfeited.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-14
MANY TRADES ) !:
 N REA[ ESTATE
Scott Residence on Broadway and Meese Residence on Reserva-
 tion Change Hands.

Several real estate deals have
 been made the past week. Dep
 uty Clerk Thomas Scott has sold
 his residence on Broadway to J
 J. Cavana, formerly marshal al
 Neknek, the consideration being $1, 800, while NJ iss K. Monohar
 has purchased the Ed. Meese house on Reservation avenue foI $45O.
 Senator B. F. Willard will move his residence from Port Valdez
 alias Hazeiettville, to the lpt he has purchased in the von Gunth-
 CT addition. The neW location will
 be on the hospital street, one block below the hospital and fronting on the cross street, up- on which is. located the Catholic church.
 A nuinbel" of other transfers have been made the past week
 and real estate has taken an up-
 ward tendency since the start 1t the government dike work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-14
SEARCH OCEAN
 FOR AN AVIATOR
Cutters, Navy Vessels and Tugs Hunt for Lost Aviator 7eliev-
 ed SIoWn to Sea.

New York. Oct. 1i.--A dozen ships are searching the ocean east of sandy Hook in all effort tu save Aviator Jewell. who is believed to have been blown to sea in his atruplanr. The Treasury depart IncnI has ordered several revenue cutters, the Navy de- partmcnt has dispatched a num- Der of fast torpedo boats and a scout cruiser to cruise the sea in the hope of locating the miss ing man.
 A number of ocean going tugs have been sent by the Aero Club of America to aid in the search.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-14
NELCH|NA LOOKS
 GOOD ID kRAEMER
Slate Creek Operator Thinks Well of New camp--Wiil Return
 as Soon as Snow Flies.

Fred. kraemer. the Slate Creek operator, who made a quick trip into the Nclchina country when he heard of the new strike, will return to the new camp as soon as sledding commences. He will take in a large outfit of tools and supplies and will prospect the ground locaIed by him in this latest placer district.
 Speaking to a representative of the Prmpector, Mir. krarmer stated that if the Nelrhina pans out it will be the biggest camp in Alaska. as the prospects "N- tend over large territory.
 "Thc gravel un discovery is eight feet deep and the ground is not frozen, as at first reported,' ; states kraemer. "The discover CTS run a small cut a slice box length and hall, out of which they are reported to have taken $i 200. The bedrock slopes to- ward the hill ann it is expected that the richest pay has not been discovered. At the tim" we reached the diggjngs the origi- nal lotators had left their claims and the cut had filled with , feet of water, so we were unable t." prospect the gravel on bedrock, but found good pay two feet from the bottom of the cut
 That ihc experienced miners from Slate Creek have decided to return to the camp this winter is the best boost the Nelchina dis trict has received SD far. Tht men will be equipped t." give the creeks thorough prospecting.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-14
FURSMAN GETS.
 A GOOD Job Named Deputy Marshal at naknek --memoer of Democratic Dt-
 vision committsa.

Marshal Rrenneman has an ,Wuncect the appointmen of Will liam Fursman, of Cordova;, as deputy marshal at Naknek, which position MT. Fursman has accep- fed by telegraph.
 ,Naknek' is one of the RristoI Hak4 fishing stations. which, in i, Sac summer time, is tAickly pop ulated, from three tO five thous- and. lishernen making it their headquaEters. A large number of natives are also localcd in that vicinity. '+<~'
 The new deputy is sWsll known in Valdez as he was for many years in the employ of s. Blum * company and is at present en- tlnyed by them in their {iopdova branch store. He has large number of friends. who will be pleased with his appointment. He is a member of the demncraLie division committee
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-14
SEA DOG DIES;
 TROLLEY WRECK
Captain Leland, 40 Years With Pacific Coast Co.,, Dies in
 San Francisco.

san F'ranriSrn. Oct. 1 i.--Cap- tai.l Leland. for forty years in command of vessels owned by the Pacific Coast company. was killed here today when the eler- iric ear on which he was riulng crashed into d stalled car on Mis- sion street. Besides Captain Lr- land. one other man was so Se- vrrrIy injured that he will sure Iv die and several are badly hurt
 The stalled car showed Il" lights and the oncnming car struck it while going at full speed, tearing it's way into. the car ahead.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-14
n|l|U|' ]. ,lllRE 9!f , /. tQ||n| Ml1h

Gran, Algeria, Oct. iA.--Aviator Soubeilland, an army aviator, made an ascent today, climbing sN0s feet; sstaipine his motor, drew g pistol ana shot hiRlself through the' ifead.s% The lAoo!no- plane fell tQ the ground and. was wrecked, Every bone in souheil- lands body was broken. He will be buried tomorrow with military h0HOHS. .s....-.-... 4 ...,ssss
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-14
D,saatspous Sire at sss.

A disastefnus fire al sea shown in two reels and two. laughahlc comedies at the Orpheum lDnight.' Another fine change tomorrow, with vaudeville stunts by the Jol- ly BohemianS. Don't miss to- n,urrUW's bill.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-14

NJ. $. Hubbard aud w. J. Lewis, who have been in Valdez repre- senting the land department in rontesting the Hes patent to min cral ground in Solomon basin, left last night on the south bound Sampson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-14

The City Express is tied up nn the grand jury, but working be- fore sessions of the jury, between the sessions, while the rest of the jury are eating, and we are 4n the job all night Don't forget 1 he number. CITY @EXPRESS.t
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-14

Don't miss the fine change of moving pictures at the Orpheum tonight. Vaudeville and change tomorrow evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-14

B. F. Watson. the agent of the
 Alaska Coast company, passed through last night on route to
 Seattle.