davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18
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 NnnA JULY CELEBRATIONS JUDSONIA 0NIAs ARKANSAS, WEDNESDAY JUNE I
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18

 NEW DEAL KNOWN
 Started at the FAIR s For every S1.00 spent at tn, Ia time card. The clock wi the face will be covered, ant P.ri. the clock will be unveil card'nearest the hour at whi a Al piece dinner set free or ous silyerware. You must This same time card is goo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
STEF ANSSON TO
GO FAR NORTH
Will Explore the Arctic Con-
tinent' For British.
WILL Be GONE THREE YEARS

Plans to Carry Elaborate Wireless APP
paratus and Moving Picture Machines
to Aid In Work-Steam Whaler OF
PAT Tons to Carry Expedition-Eigh
Scientists In Party.
New York.-Flying the British flag
and not the stars and stripes, as 1t
WIS his original intention of doing,
Nilhialmur Stefansson. discoverer Of
the race of blond Eskimos around Cor
onHtiDn gulf, will conduct his second
expedition into the arctic this summer
lie will go into the great expanse OF
tlnre than million square miles of
uuo.UpIored territory to the north of
North america. This will be the first
attempt to penetrate these waters
from Bering strait since the days Of
the JeannetSe expedition in 1ST9-S1.
Mr. Stefansson's decision to 90 fol-
the glory of Great Britain followed his
communication with various societies
inviting them to support him. He re
ceived a promise of So, 800 from the
National Geographic society. So, 800
from the American Museum OF Natural
History and was awaiting the same
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
EAST DOVER.

Edna Moore is working for Mrs. T +
Neaw through suaaring
Ruth Hale was home from the Bratt]c-
boro high school over Sunday.
Warren Lazele is attending am auto
mobile school in Portland. Me.
Mrs. Abbie Brown is very low at this
writing. Charles Ingram and f. y. Hyther
also are i'll.
Winnifred Sherman went Monday to
Brattleboro to stay week and assist Mrs
ID. c, Neaw, who is ILL.,
John Hall, who boarded at W. l. Met
SALTS six weeks, went Tuesday to his home
in Shelbulne Falls, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs c, NJ. Moore and two
children of South Newfane were guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. w, L. Yeaw Sunday
Cary AIetcaIf is spending the week with
friends in Williamstown. Mass George
Roberts is driving stage while he j. away
Mr. and Mrs Walter ITaIladav of Brat
tleborO were guests over Sunday Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs W. c Halliday
and Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Turner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

A. +. Holden is attending the auto
mobile show in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. James Burgess of
Nashua, n. H., are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. l.. r. Pierce.
Frank Mason Howe of Walpole,
Mass., was q recent visitor of his TeIa-
tives here ut Earl Howe and Frank
Howe 3.
There was sleighride Wednesday
evening of last week to the home of
II. II. BOstwick, where a cottage pray
er meeting was held. About 80 were
present
G. A. Coomhs, Mrs. B. F. MiIlington
and Mrs. NJ. IL. Lawrence are among
those who are i'll. Miss Schenk, a
trained nurse from Brattleboro, is car
ing for Mrs. Lawrence.
In LeominSter, Mass, paper we
notice that Merle Rabbit of this town
has been hired to sing tenor in d quar-
tet choir in the First Baptist church
in that place for this year.
Rev. r. II. Tibbals was called to
Brattleboro Monday to attend the fun
oral of Mrs. IIortense Switzer Bruce.
From there lie went to Kent, Conn,
where his wife and little daughter are
staying. The many friends of Mrs.
Bruce, who was a former teacher here
and a great tavorite, were grieved tC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
EAST JAMAICA.

Miss Emma Howard has been i'll with
tonsihtis.
J. H. Peck of Bennington is here with
his son and family.
G. H. Gleason and W. s. Allen were
IN West Wardsboro Monday.
Mrs A L. Allen and daughter. Irene,
were weekend guests in TOwnshend.
Alpha Allen spent a few days recently
with his brothers and parents in Spofford,
n H
The i. G. S students returned to
Townshend Tuesday after their weeks va
cation
Mrs. Louise Whitney of Mortified,
Mass, came recently to help care for c.
l.. Symonds.
A. f. Gleason and Arthur Chickering
of Westmorcland are in Wilmington and
vicinity this week
L. f. circuit and Mrs G. H. Gleason at
tended little Herbert Pixies funeral in
StrattOn last week.
r. l. and c. NJ. Holbrool will hold an
auction at their place here March 10.
Everything will be sold.
Miss Florence Allen had sugar party
Monday evening, about II being present.
All report a good time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14

from the Harvard Travellers club and
the Canadian government when the
latter proposed to assume the expense
of the entire expedition. Mr.. Stefans
son communicated with the other Soci-
cites. and they consented that he make
the trip for the Canadian government.
Mr.. Stefansson will thus go into the
Arctic ocean one year ahead of Cap
tain Road Amundseu. discoverer of
the south pole. and it is believed in
many circles that the NOrwegian's sue
cess had much to do with prompting
the Canadian government
Mr. StefanSson has purchased the
steam whaler Karluk. OF PAT tons reg
lister The vessel was built in 1854,
and her hull Is in perfect condition Ow-
ing to its saturated condition with
whale oil. She will be taken TO Esqui-
mault. near Victoria, and from there
will begin the voyage next May or
early in June. The karluk will pro
ceed direct through Boring strait, and
with Lands End. on Prince Patrick is
land. as her objective. will put as far
into the Arctic ocean as the open wa
ter will permit. Mr.. StefanSson eI-
poets to reach his destination i'm Sep
TENDER and there will make his base.
II he is unable TO reach as far north
by ship he will establish a secondary
base at the northwest corner of VOL
laston island or Victoria island. near
his old exploring ground. The ship
viii be sent back each year. and Mr..
StefanssOn arranges to be in the arctic
unit! the closing of the. summer of
1916.
Wireless apparatus will be taken
aboard the Karluk. and stations will he
established at Lands End and at the
secondary base. through which com
muniCation will be established with q
| station at HerSchel island. near the
mouth OF the Mackenzie river. In con
nectiOn with this system the Canadian
| government will establish n series OF
| stations
| With a land base established Mr.
| StefanssOn will penetrate the un
known region by sledges. Eight sci
entists Will accompany the expedition
and full marine meteorological zoo
| logical and other observations will b'
made. Further study OF the Eskimo,
will be made and moving pictures will
be taken of them in all phases Of thei
| life
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
NEWFANE.

Mrs. Laura A. johnson has received
news from her nephew, Prot Edward
Fisher, of Toronto, that he is gaining
from a recent and severe attack OF heart
trouble.
The Misses Newton have received
cards from the University of Chicago,
from President and Mrs. jackson, an
nouncing a reception in honor of Pro
fessor and Mrs. James Hayden Tufts
March II.
Mrs. Addie Page, who has been Wis
iting her son, A. B. Lockwood, and
wife, left Wednesday for White River
Junction to visit her daughter, Emma
Lockwood. She will go from there to
her home in st. Johnsbury after few
weeks stay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
WARDSBORO CENTER.

Frank Fisk has been saving wood
for Leon Bills.
c. II. Kennon recently lost a horse
from pneumonia.
Mrs. Matte Lyon and niece, Miss
Matte Kennon of Greenfield spent
Sunday at Charles Kennon 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sage visited Mrs
Sage's father, c. E. Simonds, in East
Jamaica Sunday. He is very i'll.
+. &. Kidder received Monday night
a box containing orange blossoms and
yellow and crimson roses from friends
in Florida
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
Bachelor. Ninety. Seeks Wife.

Sioux City. Ia.-Ninety years old and
still bachelor, Olaf Jurgenson OF Vail,
Ia, has written to Mrs. Cora Swift,
probation officer here. to find him a
wife.
Il feel young enough to marry" Jur-
censor says in his letter. Il have an
ticipation of living to a ripe old age
and want the loving care Of a helpmate
when my declining years are upon
me-"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
WARDSBORO.

Walter Morse was in BrattIeborO
Tuesday.
The Girl 5 club enjoyed a sugar eat
last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Selfors of West Wardsboro Is
caring for Mrs. w. E. Allen.
Frank Farnum is working for his
brother, Loren Allen, near Dover.
Walter Anthony and Will Clarke
have gone to Mrs. Carey s to board
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore are Wis
ting in Keene, n. H., and Marlboro.
Addison and Edith Kidder returned
to their school in Townshend Tuesday
Mrs. Charleton and Miss Mabel Will
liams, who visited in Peru several
days, have returned home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
SOUTH WARDSBORO.

Fenry Sage mas BougTf a new gaso-
line engine.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. B. Sage visited in
Wilmington last week.
Emily Davidson of Orange, Mass,
is working at Frank Gould 5.
Mrs Eunice Sprague of Jamaica is
visiting her brother, J. B. Sage.
Charles Lowe of Newfane visited
the first of the week at Samuel Wis
wall s.
Mrs Don O. Butterfeld of Whining
ton is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. V. PIympton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
WEST WARDSBORO.

\ few of the farmers have begun
making sugar.
Mrs. William Lucius and baby are
i'll with measles.
Mrs. II. Z. Eddy of Brattleboro
spent Sunday at H. A. Waite 5.
Joel johnson of Springfield, Mass,
was an over-Sunday visitor at f. A
SeIfors :.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
Human Baby Incubator.

Nferchantville. n. J.-Joseph Hinch,
man. a bachelor. now lightweight, has
raised twenty-six babies from infancy
to the age of twenty-one. Salt pork
was their chief diet.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY
REFORMER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14

Wilbur c. Fisk. vice-president Of the
Hudson & Manhattan railroad, has been
elected president to succeed w G. Me
Adoo the new secretary of the treasury
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14

hear of her death, and much sympathy
is extended to her husband.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14

If you have something for sale you have
something to advertise.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
JAMAICA.
Cast for Farm Folks.

The play. Farm Folks, will be pre-
scented in the opera hall Friday eve
uing, March IA, with the following
+. Z. Clark; Dave Weston, H. NJ.
kingsburv; Amos Goodwin, A. w. But
Ter; Bijah Finn, X. j. Daggett; Temp
son, c. A. Day; Flora Goodwin, Alice
Piper; Mrs. Burleigh, Mabel BOynton;
Grace Burlcigh. Fannie Ballard; Sarah
Goodwin. Anna Thomas; Mrs. Peasley,
Minnie Butler; Della SIocum, Jennie
Daggett. Tho play bids fair to be a
great success. A wire has been run
from the dynamo at the hotel to the
hall and Mr.. Allen viii furnish electric
tights for the occasion. After the play
Mr.. Allen win serve an oyster supper
at the hotel and that will be followed
by a dance in the hotel hall, with mu-
sic by Pelsue ) orchestra
J. J. Lightfoot, who sailed for Eng
land last December with his two
children, has returned, bringing with
him his wife and daughter. He was
obliged to leave his little boy in Eng
land on account of illness.
George buckley has finished the job
of cutting, putting in and saving the
iogs for l.. A Cook & Co. on the lot
bought of II. J. Sage. Mr.. Buckley has
moved his family and mill to the
Maryland Albums farm in the north
part of Jamaica, where he has taken a
similar Job. Frank Buckley will re
main
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14

If you want something you have a reason
for advertising.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14

l.
obey He put his hands above his
head. | advanced. gripped his coat col
lar with one hand, my fingers pressed
on his neck, and with the other held
the muZzle of my pistol against the
back of his head
Having him completely i'm my power,
| called out to his host, who raised a
! window, and asked him to come
down When he did so told him what
had happened and asked him TO relieve
his reverend guest of what he could
| find on his person. He drew forth the
| collection wrapped in a handkerchief,
| two small pistols. A caliber revolver
! and a knife foot iOng-Strange be-
longingS for a clergyman,
Well. we took The Eel to the mayors
| house. where | stood guard over him
till morning. The citizens of the place
were so indignant at the swindle that
had been attempted on them that
they turned him over to a vigilance
committee, who took the villain out
and hanged him to a tree in the old
fashioned way.
1t is needless TO say that | found
myself very popular among the people
| had served. They said ! had earned
the amount of the collection by my
very interesting and instructive lee
ture on India" and offered it to me
[ declined, saying that it had been Civ
en- for a church and must be so used.
l am happy to say that the edifice i:
now one Of the principal buildings o.
the place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-08-13
SECTION HAND |S STRUCKBYBOLT
 LIGHTNING
WILLIAM NAGLE, EXILE FROM WEALTHY BOSTON HOME MEETS HIS FATE IN THE FAR WEST
(From Saturdays Daily)

The first fatality this year from Lightning occurred yesterday after noon at about 3.2O o'clock at Boards 'ey, near Peoria, in Maricopa county, William Nagle, a section hand of the ;. F., P. & P. railway being instantly killed.
 Particulars are meagre of the un- Fortunate occurrence. It was learned. however, that Nagle was working on the line with other employees, and all were within a few feet of each other when the bolt descended from d vertical elevation, striking him on top of the head, death being in stantaneous. Other men were shock ed, but no injuries resulted.
 The death of Nagle reveals the interesting personality he enjoyed 4lntil recent years. He was a graduate of an Eastern college of nationwide renown, and comes from one of the best known families in Boston, of wealth and social prom luence Leaving the old home many years ago. he wandered over the country. and through one diversity
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-08-13
REALTY RECORDS.
August s. 1913.

John P. and Blanche J. Gill locate Cottonwood placer, Black Canyon district.
 Beck Drug Go. to D. B. Myers bill of sale, all goods, wares and mdse owned.
 Earl Beck to James A. Prosser. bill of sale, 1-3 int. in Radley Trans fer Co.,, Jerome.
 Rene Rampont to Chas. E. Hughes. O. C. deed, IA int. in Lot o7. Blk. "E", Syndicate Add, Jerome.
 Eugene Neuman to H. D. Stuth- man. 6557 acres in E. Inf. of SW. ar. Sec. 4, 13N. 2W.
 T. J. Morrison to John J. Lough- ran. l-2 int. in Golden Bells, Baby Mine, Princess, Polar Star mines, Weaver district.
 H. D. Shepard locates Bed Rock placer, Walnut Grove district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-08-13

and then another. he sought employ. ment at the commonest kind of labor and never endeavored to avail him. self of the opportunities which hi: splendid education afforded. About nine years ago he held an importan, position with the railroad, but the duties were too exacting, and the responsibilities were shifted to others, that he might pursue a course in which manual labor was more de- sirable. He was of a genial dis position, and his agreeable person. ality made him a host of friends from one end to the other of the line.
 His parents are to be advised of his sad ending, and it is believed the remains will be taken back home to find resting place, after so many years Of wandering in the West, and though the homecoming will be sad one to those who remain. the chasm that was kept open between son and parents will be closed for the first and last time in affectionate remembrance of other days:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-08-13

it's stead as the principal topic for discussion. The meeting will be held jointly by the two bodies.
 Among those present at last nights mass meeting were: E. 5. Clark, C. T. Joslin, M. Tregellas. William Dustin, Mayor William H. Timer hoff, Sam Wallace, Edward Block. Lester Ruffner, E. A. Kastner, F. c. Brown. Nathan Levy. NJ. C. liar
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-08-13
NINE ACCUSED OF
 ILLEGAL GAMBLING
Result of the Secret Labors of the Grand Jury Seen In Bunch of
 True Bills Rendered

Clerks office route, the Sheriff's ef- ficient staff of deputies was kept busy chasing about the city hunting up witnesses. The entrance and exit of every witness appeared to be followed by a call for more subpoenaes. Deputy sheriffs were on the spot to secure the documents and a continuous tread of footsteps up and down the hall stairway by deputies accompanied by more and more witnesses was an interesting scene
 The rain of subpoenaes continued from the time the grand jury con- vened until about o'clock. when ad- journment until this morning was called for About l03 subpoenaes had been issued up until , o'clock yesterday afternoon and practically every one of those summoned put in an appearance.
 No difficulty was encountered in securing the indicted men. They presented themselves before Judge Smith upon time and spent the greater part of the day thereafter in the plaza close by the court house
 The personnel of the witnesses summoned Is represented by every walk Tn life. There were prominent business men, bankers of the first water, editors, office holders, me chanics, clerks, cow-punchers and almost every other description oi Prescott residents. The grand jury and its ultimate findings with the alleged gambling existing here ap- peared to be upon everyone's tongue and comprised the major portion of the evenings discussion.
 While no other indictments have been returned. it is understood that some startling surprises will be sprung before sundown today. The quizing of witnesses relative to the alleged conducting of gambling at one time or another in the Yavapai Club and also in several Cortez street establishments may result in some interesting developments.
 Another gambling case believed to be under debate by the grand jury IS the one in which six Chinamen were arrested as a result of a raid by Sheriff Charles C. Keeler and an = 1o9iSldHl' ne presence or several Chlnamen in the lobby awaiting their turns as witnesses is believed to be a strong indication that such Is the case.
 Other matters of minor import ance were taken up by the grand jury so as to offset the monotonv of following up one subject. it is believed. The absence of any in dictments in the three shooting cases which occupied the center of the stage during the first two days of the present session. led to the natural that all three have been dropped.
 Toward sundown on Saturday 1t was believed in many circles that the grand jury would finish its business on that day with practically no re- turn of indictments to signalize it's work. But the injection of some excitement into the proceedings" has led to still another conjecture-that the present grand jury hasn't com olcted it's work and it may be several days before the final report IS ultimately presented
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-08-13

Always work as hard as the boss does.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-08-13
tFrom Wednesdays Daily)


 Gambling-that fascinating. unde- E1iable instrument of law breaking was the subject of much probing by the grand jury yesterday. Gambling was the theme of conversation about the court house and elsewhere. The subject of gambling pervaded the atmosphere and was on the tip of every tongue as witness after syitness entered and left the secret sanctum of the inquisitorial body. Gambling was discussed in every nook and corner of the city last night Everybody was talking gambling and the main incentive for this discussion was the finding of mine true bills against firms and persons for giving the sporting popu- iation opportunity to woo Dame Fortune across the green cloth
 Two indictments were returned against Robert and Sidney Birch; two more against Robert Birch alone; one against William Oliver; one against Thomas Byers Silver, and one against Normal L. Pierce.
 The indictments came as a peal of thunder from a clear sky. For three days the inquisitorial body 'i1ad met, and although several shoot ing cases occupied the boards. not a single indictment had been handed the court in the form of a partial report. But 1t remained for the inquiry into alleged gambling con ditions to break the ice.
 The indicted men with the excep- tion of Silver. who was away on a hunting trip, were arrested by Sheriff Charles C. Keeler on bench warrants issued by Judge Smith. Silver. it was declared was vacationing and would not return until later in the day. Silver made his appearance at the second session in the after noon.
 Judge Smith informed the indicted men of the grand jury's findings and stated that bond was set at $500 each, with no extra bond required where there was more than one in Fdlctment against one man. The bonds were delivered the court at a session two hours later, through Attorney Richard Lamson, attorney for the defendants. Hearing was set for 10 Q clock tomorrow morning, at which u.
 .The batch of indictments were sub Initted to the court almost imme- diately after the grand jury convened Tor the day at o:30 o'clock. The grand jurymen filed into the court room. Judge Smith asked the, usual question relative to whether the jury had any report to made. Fore man Gardner then submitted the nine true bills. County Attorney P. w. O'Sullivan asked that bench warrants be issued and Court Clerk Farley was instructed to look after the clerical end of the affair. The jury then returned to the secret sanctum for their fourth days work.
 Prescott, during the major portion of yesterday offered a scene of hub bub and interest which has seldom been paralleled ii recent years. H'he Court Clerks office represented a busy scene as we'll While the Subpoenacs were being manufactured via the grand jury room-Court
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-08-13
REFERENDUMS FAIL.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. D. Secretary of State Jordan announced that the referendum petitions against day, with reference to the testimany the two to six a. m. saloon closing act were unsuccessful
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-08-13

ris. County Supervisor Alonzo Mason, Councilman Frank Whisman. H. D. Aitken, Judge E. W. Wells, Richard Lamson, E. J. Mitchell. H. H. Lin ney, John Lindell T. c. Norris, Glen Persons, Malcolm A. Fraser, Edward Shumate, Thomas Nolan. NJ. V. Watson, Dr. C. E. Yount and R. N. Fredericks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-08-13
POLITICIAN DIES.

DENVER, Aug. 9.-Thomas J. McCue, Democratic national com. mitteeman from Colorado, died to- day of uremic poisoning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-08-13
STEEL TONNAGE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-UnfilleI tonnage of the United States Steel cor poration on July 3l totaled 5,3oo. 1856.