davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-13
500 Reward, Sim.

The readers Of this >aper will be pleased 10 learn
mat there IL 1t least dreaded disease that science
been abe t cure in all its STAGES, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Cstarrh Cure is the only poSitt1e
eure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease. requires = conStitu-
;onal treatment. Halls CStarrh Cure is taken in
ernally acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. thereby destroying tha
fouRdatioa of the disease, and giving the patieLt
strength by building up the constitution and ASST
ing nature In doing its work. The pro- ristors have
much faith IN its curative powers that they otset
)ne Hundred Dollars sor any case that /. fal 4
cure. Send Tor list OF testimonials
Address f, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, ..
Seld by all DRUGGISTS. 7sc.
Take Haliy TSnl4 PlS ter constipStioc,
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-13

men, at the Palace. Matinee at
/ 3 .. m. and also evening pro-
gram Thursday. Oil
"In Ny Harem" and Here
/ Comes My Daddy for sale at
Barker's. l3otl
, w. D. McLain and family left
this morning in their Studebak-
Z er car for a visit to Heber
Springs.
Miss Locke Graham arrived
home this morning from a visit
to Malvern and was accompan-
led home by her grandmother,
who will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Bradley Graham.
Come in and figure with US
before letting that plumbing
contract. We can interest you
in quality, price and work, be
sure and see us. S. j. Black
burn Plumbing Co., ia Wal
mt street. 65dtf.
Frank Dowdy formerly OF our
city, but now with Pfeifer at Lit
tie Rock, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with Newport
friends, returning home on No.
8 this afternoon.
The most delicious frozen con-
fection-caramel nut ice cream.
At Bevens' fountain Thursday
and Friday 15d2
Carmen, the celebrated OPP
era in motion pictures, Thurs
day afternoon and evening at
the Picture Palace. Always one
price. dlt.
We want to repair your
plumbing. We know how and
will be on the job in short notice.
IS. ]. Blackburn Plumbing Co.,
LA Walnut St. 65dtf
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bevens
arrived last night from Helena
on a visit to w. E. Bevens and
family.
T. J. Billingsley. formerly
with the Iron Mountain line, but
now with the I. c., was here last
night en- route to Yellville as a
witness in the Sharp damage
suit.
Don't miss seeing the beauti-
full opera Carmen" at the Pic
ture Palace Thursday. Special
matinee production at 3 p. m.
and regular program through
the evening. VI
White River became very
muddy as a result Of the recent
rain and the water supply of the
city was quite murky. The river
has already begun falling how
ever and will soon be clear again.
Little Nina Martin, living on
Ash and Fourth, is quite sick
with diphtheria and the family
has been quarantined by order
of the Board of Health. 1t is the
first and only case reported here
! for a long time.
Have you seen and heard the
pianos at the factory demonstra-
ton sale? Remember the place
in the sample room of the Nc
Lain building on Second street.
| Open evenings till 9 o'clock. You
are invited TO call. The Baldwin
factories are proud of their pia-
nos and want you to compare
them with other makes. These
samples are being sold at little
more than half price andon easy
terms. dit.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-13
(KEYSTONE)

Notice - On Thursday, the
14th, we will present one of the
best features of it's time, Car
men, a three reel production by
the Thanhouser Company with
a notable cast.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-13

Assessor Roe Tins of Tucker
man was here this morning re-
turning on No. "a.
James Blackwood made a bus
mess trip to Bald Knob yester-
day for the Stevens Grocer
Company.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-13

YOUR CHOICE OF A RIG
at this livery stable is greater
than any private establish
ment affords. You can have any
kind of q turnout you desire at
any time for any purpose. Thus
our livery service affords you
all the pleasure Of millionaire,
and our moderate charges make
it easy for you to employ it
whenever you feel like it. Feel
like it today.
Telephone So
VESTS LIVERY STABLE.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-13
TOPLITSKY & co.

Toplitsky has partner and a
wife. He suspects the partner
of being in love with his wife
and decides to sue for a divorce
and his lawyers persuade him to
forgive her.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-13
LEGALLY RIGHT

In which Billy Garwood and
Francellia Ellington eat a hon
eymoon breakfast in jail and
give you some tall laffs.
(MAJESTIC)
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-13

Mrs. w. E. Bevens expects tc
leave in few days for Heber
Springs.
Drayage Of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10. =
Chester Robinson. 18dtf
Jack landlord was here TO-
day, calling on his trade in oul
city.
For sale--One nice, three-roon
cottage and Block IA in Barn.
wells Second Addition, and {
paying barber buiness. Bargain
for cash. Address Lock Box IS
Grubbs, Arkansas.
John Fairchild expects K
leave the latter part Of the week
for visit with his family dowr
near Pine Bluff and will bring
them home with him.
Wanted-Two or three rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply
to Helm at Montgomery's bar
Der shop. 14d3.
Mr.. F. j. Harmon is expected
home tomorrow from a visit to
her parents in Missouri.
Come in and figure with us
before letting that plumbing
contract. We can interest you
in quality. price and work, be
sure and see us.-S. ]. Black
burn Plumbing Co., ia Walnut
st. 65dtf.
w. J. P. Stacy, who has been
in poor health this summer, was
here last night en- route to He
Der Springs for a stay.
Mrs. O. w. SCARBOROUGH eft
this morning for a visit to her
brother at Prattsville.
| am now running the Cozy
Bakery. I am Wendt's old baker
was with him three years, and If
you will buy q loaf Of the old
Sanitary bread, you will see it is
the same. A, TINTA, Wendt's
brother-in-law. 11de
Ted Kershaw OF Temple, Tex
as, is here on visit to his sis
ter, Mrs. James SissOn.
For Rent-3 furnished rooms
for light housekeeping in East
Newport. Apply to Mrs. Lor
Paris, 218 Beech St. 02de
Charles Muirhead of Weldon
is spending the day in the city
mingling with friends.
Mrs. J. B. Finley returned this
morning from q short visit tC
her son at Pine Bluff.
Wanted-A refined white wo-
man for companion and house
keeper. Will pay good wages
Apply to Mrs. E. L. Watson.
13dtf.
Ebert Rawlings of Oklahoma
City and Aubrey Rawlings OF
Sulphur Rock, brother and neph'
rew of Robert Rawlings Of oul
city, spent the night with hin.
Tuesday, leaving this morning
for Sulphur Rock.
Ferdinand Tonney, John Glass
Roy Moon and daughter were
down from Swifton Wednesday
and report a good rain in Glass
township Sunday. Messrs. Ton.
ney and Glass We're here 10 at
tend meeting of the assessors
in the White River and Village
Greek Levee District.
Wanted-Rooners and board
ers. Rate per week $500. Nice
cool rooms. For particulars cal
at this office or atSO4 Newport
Avenue. Phone $50. 11dtt
Lost-October Il, 1912, ladies
old fashioned signet ring, IS ka-
rat gold. No initials, broken at
narrow part of ring. Lost eth
er at Paris wagon yard or two
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-13
Tonight's Program
AT THE
Picture Palace

Three big reels, 1000 feet of
high class motion pictures
ACROSS THE BORDER
A good Western drama in one
part, made and pictured in Cal
ifornia.
(PILOT)
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-13

Always the same price, 5 and 10c
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
Ray Consolidated Mill

Since the seventh unit of the Ray Consolidated mill was put in opera
 ton on January 20th, the operation has given great satisfaction It is doing nnch smoother and better work and probably obtaining greater standard of saving. But both the mine
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

shipments to ythe Selby smelter. The returns per month is from $l.000 to
 $l50o ' Tbis aproperty is an old one
 and was worked dn the early days. and shipped large quantities of high
 grade. It was loaded the river steamers at Castle Dome landing.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
Cananea's New Manager

James $ Douglas. of Douglas, well known all over the state. has been appointed general manager of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Co succe eeding Dr. L. D. Ricketts 10 that
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

position
 Mr Douglas used to manage all the interests of Phelps Dodge in YaVapai. Later he was general man. ager at the Pilares mine of the Moctezuma Copper Co. at Nacozari owned by the same company. He has been looking after his personal interests since leaving there about four years ago Lately he was the moving spirit in acquiring for a strong company the United Verde F,x- tension and adjoining properties at Jerome.
 MT. Douglas will now make his headquarters at Cananea. He cer- tainly has hard man to follow in the person of pr. Ricketts. for un- occasionally the doctor is the most efficient and best all-around mining man in the United States. and he has brought the Cananea camp up to high standard of efficiency both in it's mining principles and the re- auction of it's ores. But no doubt Mr Douglas will rise to the occasion and fulfill all requirements. George Kingdom, of Globe. superintendent of the old Dominion will fill a similar capacity under MT. Douglas at Cana nea.
 A great many mining people con Etinue to go into the Superior district; T il is attracting considerable atten- ton Louis $. Gates and other of i ficials of the Ray Consolidated were i inspecting the camp last week and 1 incidentally looking at the recently ! installed power line constructed from ! Ray to Superior.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
I c R A NeootiationS

It is not generally known but II will probably be interesting to Stock- hodeyS of the Lake Superior ana Arizona to learn that the Gum Thompson people are endeaVorlns to secure another option on the property of this company, and especially con sidering the fact that the preNlouS option was rejected by them. Ihe renewal of negotiations must De an indication that they have some con fidence in the value of the property though possibly not to the extent or the amount asked for in the orlglnal proposition AdViceS are that they have made an offer to spend $lOo,ooo in development work in exchange Tor half interest in the property 1heH have also offered to add several claims they control to the l.. S ana A group. providing this arrangement is acceded to. There is one feature of the business which is very interest ing: that is. they want in exchange for the above offer a clear title to one of claims of the l.. $. and A.
 For the welfare of mining in the Superior district it is to be hoped
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

taken down the Colorado river and re- loaded to vessels for San Francisco. This locality was d great producer from 30 to 50 years ago, and We hope it is taking on a new lease of life
 lContinued on Page SiNteenO
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

Albert F.. Wiggin, consulting en-
 gineer to the Anaconda Copper Min ing company Montana, and Ralph Hayden. assistant superintendent of 4he same company. are in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

and mill are improving in theif operation continuously. More than once this month the tonnage record has been broken. Several days over 1900 tons have been milled. rms E surely a large tonnage Of ore to mine, mill and handle daily. It E probable that this month will De record one for production \ hlsher grade of ore is being treated ana with the efficiency of the reduction there is possibility Of over four million pounds of copper being pro duced. Of course great sWeetener for the production is the ore belhs taken from the Ray Central Whlch will probably average per cent. At the same time there is greater care being exercised in drawing higher average grade from the big mine.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

 operation of the big copper plants of the state, and are exceedingly in- terested in the various works.
 MT. C. 1T. Linsley. mining engineer is in the state examining several properties He is now occupied in the Cave Creek district.
 After about a years absence in the north, Jack Empey returned from Spokane d few days ago for the pur pose of attending to the business in connection with his bonding of the Arizona King gold property owned by C. c. Werner After a few days spent in the city he went out to inspect the work now being per formed upon the claims
 Colonel Q. P Posey, the original negotiator of the Gold Roads mine with the French company. was in the city few days on mining busi- ness.
 It has been reported that the Bing- hampton mines on the Agua Fria, owned by Senator Reynolds of New York and the Hon. l. T. Stoddard of this city are going to start up again in d big way. However at present there is no authority for such report. Probably the report emanated from the improved con ditions developed in the mine result ing from the efforts of d small force employed in development. The mine no doubt warrants greater attention and probably it is from this fact that the report of early resumption or q large scale was evolved.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

J. ] Sullivan vanadium property near Kelvin are now pending and the parties interested are now giving the claims their personal examination
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

that some satisfactory arrangement will be come to regarding the prop erty. for the l.. S and A. certainly made a miserable failure, and of course the idea is to reimburse them selves for all the money they have expended. But no practical mining people will see the matter in this light The property was painfully mismanaged. and apparently without any knowledge of mining principles. The main object seemed to be an energetic development and eXploita- tion of the country rock areas. l believe it is on the third level where a drift courses round in the country rock like horse shoe, and having two entrances into the same shaft. It is scarcely expected that practical mining men can be penaliZed for such shortcomings. The property has some meritorious features and possibilities. but as regards the Work already performed the ground would be more appealing without it. for It only exhibits a wasteful expenditure of money. The l.. & X A. com pany would surely be well advised to accept the offer made them. There would be some chance of getting some reimbursement in some flSure over $700,000, which they expended.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

informing themselves regarding the operation of the big copper plants of the state, and are exceedingly in terested in the various works.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

Mr. C. IT, Linsley. mining engineer is in the state examining several properties He is now occupied in the Cave Creek district.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

N $. Finch of Lake Valley. New Mexico, was in Arizona on mining business during the week.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
The Mines of Arizona

lContinued from Page 14
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

The Clark X Taylor group of claims at Globe and comprising about 400 acres of surface. has been bonded to the Arizona Commercial Copper Co. The option has a life of two years and small payment was made at the signing of the papers. No other payments are made for two years During this interval the com panv has the privilege of developing the property and taking all ore deyeloped during the life of the bond.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
February Copper

Everything at present in mining is Guggenheim If there's d mining deal anywhere it is Guggenheim. And if the price is given without asking, it's an even million. The Guggen- helm man is unsuitable. All of us will soon be absorbed by Guggenheim.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

A R Hoack is opera ting the old Dome mine at Castle Dome. Yuma county. and is extracting silver lead ore of good value. and making regular
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

(Continued on Page SiNteen)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-14

disc, they require merchant to pro-
duce his invoice. Using that as basis
they assess 1t at about go per cent Of
It's invoice value. They believe, and
rightly, too, that in q merchandise
stock there are many things taken
from year to year at a value that Is
more than a market value, and a good
deal of difference between the actual
value and invoice value of many
stocks, especially dry goods and gro
Gerry stocks.
Their experience has been that mer-
chants as a rule give In the actual In
voice figures. They have had few
instances In which the amounts given
were not satisfactory, and they reach
cases of this kind by raising the
assessment to what they believe 1t
ought to be, on the best information
they can get, or by demanding that
they invoice the stock.
In assessing factories. they say
they are inclined to be as lenient as
possible, giving them all reasonable
allowances, believing that factories
build up the community and produce
tax payers.
This system as outlined may ap-
pear rather an arduous undertaking.
It is, but the result appears to justify
the work.
Every fair minded man is willing to
nav his assessment if he is paying on
the same basis as his neighbor. They
have found their system appeals to the
people as being fair and just, and
there are no complaints of inequality
of assessments.
They have raised their assessment
values over three million dollars, but
they have reduced the levy from
fraction over one hundred mills to a
fraction over eighty mills.
The members of the committee are
unanimous in their approval OF the
system and believe it would be we'll II
this city would adopt and follow out
this form of assessing property.
NJ. B. Hutchinson.
D. F. Morey, Sr.
frank McIntire.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-14
FARMERS WARNED
Of IMMATURE CORN
MEASURES MUST BE TAKEN Tc
RIPEN THE CROP EARLY so
AS TO AVOID FROST.

Farmers of the middle west are
warned that there is danger Of an i'm
mature corn crop this year, bulletin
to this effect having been issued today
by Henry G. Bell, agronomist employ
ed by the Middle West Soil Improve
ment committee Of the National Fertil-
izer association of Chicago. The bull
letin says in part:
There will be great deal of i'm.
mature, unsound corn next fall if pres
ent conditions do not change material
ly.
Late rains delayed the planting
two or three weeks. On June /, much
corn Is still being planted. What was
planted before the rainy weather set
in is just showing above the ground.
Few farmers have done their first Gull
tivating at this date. June 81. 90.
killing frosts may usually be ex-
pected between September Is and
October 1, which would catch the corn
before it is ripe.
Nov, great deal can be done to
hasten the corn to maturity. Suitable,
available plantfood will undoubtedly
hasten ripening.
top dressing the crop with 200 to
400 pounds per acre of fertilizer an
alyzing from l to per cent ammonia,
S to II per cent available phosphoric
acid and 2 to 4 per cent potash, will
do the work. This top dressing is
best applied sometime before the corn
reaches IL to IS inches in height. It
can be distributed through the fertil-
izer dropper Of a grain drill.
when using the grain drill for this
purpose, if the shoes or the disks are
taken off, fertilizer can be applied to
the corn without disturbing the plant"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-14
OSCEOLA COUPLE
Welded IN OTTUMWA

L. V. Farley and Miss Phoebe Petrie,
well known young people Of Osceola,
came to Ottumwa yesterday morning
and unknown to their numerous
friends at home, were married. The
marriage was performed by DR.. ]. H.
Cudlipp, pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church in the pastors study.
The ceremony was performed about 3
o'clock in the afternoon and the couple
were unattended. They left on Bur-
1ington No. 4 for Chicago and points
east where they will spend a few
weeks and returning will be at home
to their friends at Osceola after July /.
The bride is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Petrie of Osceola and is
enc of Clark county's most popular
school teachers, having taught for a
Of years both in the rural
schools and in the schools Of Osceola.
The groom is well known stock ship
per and has been associated with his
father in the firm of J. H. Farley &
Son, farmers and stock raisers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-14

it had been spent in publicity work
in printing, salaries and good sized
sum in motion pictures. He said the
beet producers in his association were
assessed about five cents per ton, he
thought. The last assessment was
made in April, bringing in about $751;
600, and the previous in February,
about $4,000.
Gets Indignant.
Mr.. Palmer became indignant before
he left the stand at Senator Reeds ef-
forts to find out everything done by
the beet men in Washington. He said
he supposed they talked with senators
and congressman. II don't think bust
ness men are barred from the city OF
Washington he added. There Is
nothing disreputable in talk to SEN
ators and congressman. They don't
live in glass houses. have been free
to tell them what thought and to
try to convert them and prevent the
ruin which I believe will result to the
beet industry from the bill in con-
gress."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-14
LABOR FEDERATION
ADJOURNS MEETING

Des Moines, June 13-After select
INK Davenport as the 1914 convention
city. the Iowa Federation of Labor
adjourned shortly after noon today.
The morning session was featured
by a number of important resolu-
tfons, The resolutions went on rec
ord as follows:
Opposed to the employment OF Ft.
Madison penitentiary prisoners at
labor outside the institution.
Opposed to purchase OF coal mined
outside the state when Iowa miners
are working only two-th1rds OF the
time. .,
Oppose the state executive council
letting contracts to firms unfair to
organized labor for engraving and
decorating without the formality Of
competitive bidding on which all Ia
Dor would have an equal opportunity
In favor of utilization Of all the min
ers of Iowa with the Iowa Federation
of Labor.
In favor of the extension of the or
sanization of the teamsters through
out the state.
In addition, the convention refused
to interfere in the jurisdictional trou-
bles of the carpenters and timers OF
Des Moines over the erection of metal
trim. It did, however, endorse the
strike of the boilermakers OF Des
Moines, who are having trouble In
some shops. :,
A T, Trick. who today retired
from the presidency of the state
Federation after ten years service,
as a result of being elected state
labor commissioner, addressed the
convention this morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-14
INSURANCE MEN
MEETING TODAY

The annual meeting Of the Central
Life Assurance society agents for the
southeastern Iowa district is being
held this afternoon at the Ballingall
hotel. A banquet will close the meet.
ing this evening. About thirty agents
and district agents are present and a
program including number Of talks
and papers on insurance matters fol-
lowed by discussion in which all par
ticipate, is taking up the afternoon
hours. The gathering started with
luncheon at 1915 and the program be-
gan at 2 o'clock in the hotel parlors.
Among the speakers at the meeting
was George B. Peak, president Of the
company. The meeting is under the
direction of c.. L. Lunt, superintendent
of agents, and T. E. Gillaspie of Victor,
supervisor of the district.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-14
BABY BROWNS IN WELL.

Des Moines, June 13.-Falling into a
we'll thirty feet deep, Ralph Murray,
the two year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Murray, was drowned at the
Economy Coal Co., mine, in Four Mile
township, while score of sturdy
miners tried vainly to rescue him.
They succeeded in bringing the body
to the surface after several minutes
work. But life was extinct. The we'll
was covered with piece of sheet iron
The weight Of the youngster caused
the covering to collapse. With a
scream the baby plunged downward.
The miners rushed to the rescue. Be-
fore they could lower one Of their num-
Der into the we'll at the end of rope
the water had claimed the life Of the
baby.