davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-13

Heartburn is a symptom of indiges- ton. Take dose of HERB1NE in such cases. The pain disappears in- stantly. The bowels operate speedily and you feel fine, vigorous and cheer ful. Price, Soc. Sold by Nelson Drug Co.-adv.
 Forty acre farm for rent, 3 1-2 miles south of town. Address D. 4. Courtney, w. 10th and High, Little Rock, Ark.-17w4ts
 White Holland turkeys for sale, $5 per pair. M. l.. Cate, Republican, Ark.-17-w10ts
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-13

subscriber would frequently receive responses from five or 10 other sub
 scribers. The endless confusion which resulted made the people of Conway ,feel that no telephone service at all would be better than to bother with an automatic system. After trial lasting one year, it was decided to dis continue the automatic exchange.
 The leading citizens of Conway, headed by Profs. Burr and Mlllar, were not discouraged by their expe- rience with the automatic system They knew that a practicable tele- phone exchange would be of great ad- vantage in handling the commercial affairs of Conway. They knew that the automatic system would not an swer their purpose, and they decided to make further experiments. The in- terest of the business men of Conway in this movement was aroused, and as
 result of close cooperation a mag
 neto telephone exchange was finally
 selected to fill the telephone require
 ments of Conway This exchange was
 installed in the building now occupied
 by C. H. Nelson's drug store, at Front
 and North streets. F. A. Bayless,
 jeweler, occupied the exchange build
 ling, and in addition to caring for his
 business, operated the exchange un-
 til girl operators could be secured.
 MT. Bayless was loyal to his trust, and gave Conway continuous tele-
 phone service-24 hours every day.
 His sleeping quarters adjoined the telephone exchange, bell awakening him when a subscriber desired to make
 a call during the night.
 .The new exchange soon gave sat
 isfactory service and thereby estab- lished itself a fixture in Conway. Prof
 Burr became manager and organized his working force on systematic basis. Miss Ora Smith was appoint
 cd day operator F. D. Hicks was en-
 gagged as night operator and Robert Smith was given the position of line , man. Prof. Burr continued as man . aeer until 1901, when G. w. Sammon: succeeded him. Mir. Sammons still re | tains his position as manager of tho l Conway telephone exchange.
 : Late in 1901 the Conway telephone . system was purchased by Mrs. F. F. Permnter and L. H. Pyle, cashier O the Bank of Conway The new own ? CTS moved the exchange to the build : ing now occupied by the White DruI s Co, where it remained until the sum
 tmer of 1913, when new quarters were . established in the Donaghey building Mr. Pyle acquired the holdings of Mrs = Perminter, thereby assuming full own ership of the property. He later sol' : the plant to J. A. Frisby of Morrilton Ark. Believing he had disposed of valuable asset, MT. Pyle purchased : the property from MT. Frisby and con . tinued to operate it until 1911, whei he sold out to the North Arkansas
 Telephone Co. This company operat ed the plant for few months, ant , sold it to it's present owners, thu : Southwestern Telegraph and Tele
 lphone Co.
 "Col. Robinson, by installing his me ehanical telephone, rendered his com
 munity an unmistakable service. H' was, a telephone pioneer. He did muci
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-13

I will give $5 for correct informa- tion of one two-year-old dehorned pale-face red and white hided heifer ; crop off left ear Should have been fresh September last. Address Geo R. Bell, Enola, Ark.-17w3t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-13

B. A. Thomas Improved Poultry Remedy makes old hens lay and young chicks grow Guaranteed by Chas. w. Jones.-1y
 Deep-seated coughs that resist ordi- nary remedies require both external and internal treatment. If you buy dollar bottle of BILLIARDS HORE- HOUND SYRUP you get the two remedies you need for the price of one. There is HERRICK'S RED PEP PER POROUS PLASTER for the chest, free with each bottle Sold by Nelson Drug Co.-adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-13
NOT ICE.

A meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Conway, Conway, Arkan sas, will be held at the office of the directors of said bank in their bank building, Monday January ,. 1914, at 10 o'clock a m, for the purpose of electing seven directors for the ensu- ing year and for such other business as may properly come before said meetinp
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-13

JO FRAUENTHAL, Pres.
 w. B. WILSON, Sec of Board l.. H. PYLE, Cashier. (dwtf)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-13
70 Cure Consvipslie,

N.e just . mite of Live Food before retir,nA each insht. Ran9pn's Tonic Regulator suuplien q ir a pslatable form of powGer. tee s.. tspA- --c. su1 Mouev bsch Il Lat satisGAd
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12

ference and pushed in the legisla-
ture.
The first named measure, to limit
the percentage of non-English speak
ing persons underground. is design
ed as a measure of safety in case of
accident. The death of three men in
the Giroux property of the Ely dis
trict last zeal is laid to the fact that
the man on top could not under
stand what a foreigner below was
saying.
AS to mine ventilation, it is pro-
posed to fix a length of time for
which ventilation blowers must run
after a blast. A number of deaths
of m~iners,it is said. can be traced di-
rectly to lack of sufficient ventila-
ton after a shot has been fired, and
steps to correct the evil are proposed.
Another matter of great impor-
lance which has been the object of
some experimental work is the con-
troll of dust.
Fifty lives are believed to have
been lost in the last two years be-
cause of dust in mines. The disease
known as miners consumption fol-
lows long continued work in this
dust. The death occur in other
parts of the country to which the
stricken men go for their health.
The operation of the present en-
%ployer's liability law is said not to
be satisfactory. 1t is said to con-
tain errors; the method of arbitra-
ton proposed is condemned as too
cumbersome; and an error is said to
exist in the requiring of notice.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
UNIVERSITY TRACK TEAM
EFFECTED BY WEST POINT

A severe blow to the University
of Nevada track team will be felt in
the loss of Track Captain Robert A.
Bringham, who lately received an
appointment to West Point, says the
Reno Gazette. He has decided that
he cannot carry out his plan of TAX
ing a few hours work at the universe
ty and continuing on the track team
this spring. He has decided to re-
sign and will do so at a meeting call
ed for next Monday.
Bringham was particularly strong
in the quarter mile dash and was
also a fast man in the short sprints,
and under the direction of Coach
Holway who is taking up his new
work this week. was expected to de-
velop great speed. 1t is his present
intention to stay on in Reno, study
ing here until time for his examina-
ton in San Francisco, April 20.
Among those eligible to succeed him
are Hilton, Ogilvie, McPhail, Pennel,
Handbook, Cowgirl and Parsons.
In addition to the loss of Bring
ham, who played on the baseball
team, the university is losing its
baseball captain. Fred Percival, who
has accepted a position as head tran
sit man of a surveying party. He
does not expect to return to college
until fall.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
ROCHESTER, LEASE BRINGS
PRICE OF FIVE FIGURES

A. A. Codd, University of Nevada
regent and a resident of Reno, has
closed the deal for the purchase of
lease No. 2 on Crown Point and lease
No. l from E. o. Swan, w. j. VIII
son and j. c. Foster. The price was
$4,000.
According to the agreement, the
deal was bound by a payment of S.
900. In four months $4,000 more
is to be paid and at the end of eleven
months $4,000 more is to be paid.
With the exception of the Stall
lease at National this is the biggest
price ever paid for an undeveloped
lease in Nevada.
The property leased is a block ex-
tending 800 feet along the ledge and
800 feet on each side of it. Two dis
tinet leads are included within the
side lines. On the main ledge sam
ping owe the vein, which is from
four to six feet wide, gives values of
from $50 to $50 a ton.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
OF INTEREST ROM ALL PARTS OF 0lA1E

other signals George climbed the
ladders TO the surface to investigate
the delay. He thought that the en-
cine had gone wrong, but after IN
~vestigating he discovered his brother
leaning against the engine mousse
Iohn was bleeding from wounds on
the shoulder and also on the head
He was dazed and unable 10 talk.
The injured man was taken to the
Miners hospital at Tonopah by Dr.
Mcleod. The skull was badly irae-
tured and although an operation was
nerformed the youth succumbed.
An investigation at the mine show
ed that John had empted the "a OF
rock over the dump and was return
ing the car to the shaft when a
huge plank was picked from h
ground by a heavy gust of wind ana
descended upon Clouds head and
shoulders. He fell backwards over
the dump. Later he must have par
italy regained his senses for Hood
stains showed where he had wander
ed about. He was leaning against
fhe building, still dazed when found.
The plank was found on the dump
by the boys father. and with the
high wind that was blowing, it is al
most certain that the injury was sus-
tanned in this
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
IMPORTANT MEASURES IN VIEW

New legislation of importance to
working men of the state, particular
ly to those laboring in mines, is to be
considered in a conference of labor
leaders which will be held in Reno
a few days before the legislative
session. says the Gazette.
Among the measures which will be
considered are bills to limit the per-
centage of non-English speaking en-
ployes underground in mines; to pro-
vide for proper means of ventilat-
ing mines; to control dust in mines
and to extend the time for redemp-
ton of property under the delinquent
tax laws. 1t Is said that the employ
ers liability law passed at the last
session will come up again, prob
ably at the request of both sides in
terested.
A. Grant Miller of Reno has been
working on these bills and others
which will be considered at the con-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
PATRONAGE OF
POSTAL SAVINGS BANhe'

information made public by POST
master General Hitchcock shows
hat the state of Nevada has made
annlication for $4,000 of postal
savings bonds to be distributed on
January /. Application for TINS
amoun has been made by 81 deposl-
tors. and it is particularly interest
ing To note that all but $500 of the
amount of bonds applied for ave
been in the REGISTERED form, indleat-
ing that they are being purchased as
a permanent investment. Appliea-
lions have been made for "A of the
registered bonds, three of the $50 de-
nomination, SO of the 500, and 10
the $500 denomination. Five APP
plications have been made for the
eoupon bonds, of the 500 denomina-
ton.
With respect to the amount oil
bonds applied for, Goldfield leads al
other cities with a total of $1,000
and following in order are Reno with
$500 Austin, $1,000, Topopah
400; East Ely, $1,000; Carson City.
s124O; Manhattan $1,000; Eureka.
500 and McGill. $500.
This Is the fourth bond issue
since the installation of the postal
saving system in the country, the
first issue having been made on July
/. 1911. Compared with the applica-
lions made by depositors in the state
of Nevada on July /. last, the pre-
sent applications show an increase of
1920 or 1.6 per cent. On July ],
last, 80 depositors made application
for $13,S40 of the bonds.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
ELY BACHELORS TAKE NOTICE

Single gentlemen desiring to cor
respond with two good looking girls
who evidently have serious inten-
tions may open proceedings at once
by addressing their letters to Miss
Ivy Robinson or Miss Frances Ruff,
at 1913 Narraganset avenue, Ger
mantown, Philadelphia. Penn. They
are good looking. for the girls say
so themselves, and have sent along
their pictures to prove it.
The enticing information is con
tanned in a letter to the editor of the
Reno Journal.
"Will you kindly help two good
looking northern girls to find two
single gentlemen about thirty to cor
respond with. Please advertise
this" they write.
The pictures are not published as
a safeguard against depopulating
the state.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
MAIL TEAM TAKES
SPECTACULAR TUMBLE,

After doing an aeroplaine stunt
for eighty feet and then rolling for
a distance of 200 feet the two horse
team and wagon carrying the mail
between S~earchlight and Miller, Ne
vada, was righted and it was found
that no serious damage had been
done outside of minor injuries to the
wagon which soon was placed in rum
ming shape. j. w. Snyder was driy-
ing and had one passenger. Both
men were thrown clear of the vehicle
while the aeroplane stunt was be-
ing pulled off and were not injured.
The accident occurred on the Miller
grade, one of the steepest roads in
that section of the state. The brakes
on the wager failed to hold and the
team started on a dead run.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12

bill he introduced to quiet the title
to town lots in Loyelock, Winnie
mucea and Elko. comprising the
business portions of these cities, APP
parently has a good chance OF pass
age. Another bill of great impor-
lance is one to protect loeators OF
mining claims upon land within the
boundaries of railroad land grants.
Senator Massey has been informed
the railroad would approve OF a
measure to prevent conflict here
after. The bill would prevent rail-
roads from gaining title to land
upon which mineral claims have been
duly located.
Dwight Jones, of Reno, Senator
Massey's secretary, will remain In
Washington as secretary of the COM
mittee on mines and mining until the
end of the session. He has been II
years in Washington, as secretary oil
Senator Nixon and assistant secre-
tary of Senator Platt.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
SENATOR MASSEY Is
BACK ON HIS JOB.

Senator w. A. Massey who says
he feels better than for years past.
stepped back into the old harness on
Monday, and again began the prae-
tice of law after his return from
Washington, d. C. He left Wash
ington December 20, stopped in New
York where he experienced all the
joys of a bowling blizzard which
blocked all surface traffic until Chris
mas eve, and went to Los Angeles
remaining there until New Years
eve; since when he was in San Fran
cisco until Saturday.
The senate this session., Senator
Massey states Is considering no legis-
lation which it does not absolutely
have to consider, its time from 1870
to 6 o'clock each day being taken
up with the Archbold impeachment
proceedings, leaving but an hour and
a half for regular legislation.
He is of the opinion that his 500.-
900 acre land grant bill, giving the
state government land to be sold for
the benefit of the university thus en-
couraging the settling up of agricul-
tural districts, could be pushed
through to its passage if a personal
fight was carried on in the COM
mittee and before the senate. The
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
DEATH RESULTS FROM
AN UNUSUAL CAUSE.

John Cloud was fatally injured at
Lone Mountain by being struck on
the head by a heavy plank that was
hurled through the air by the heavy
wind and died at Tonopah the same
evening. He was working at the
property owned by his father, II. H.
Cloud, himself and his brother
George.
II. H. Cloud was away from the
camp and George and John were
working the mine themselves.
George, who was down the shaft,
gave the signal to John to hoist.
After waiting for an hour, during
which time no response was made to
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
HUSBAND SICK; WIFE A SUICIDE.

Mrs. Heine Heinkel whose hus-
band is at the point of death at Gold
field committed suicide at Tonopah
by taking carbolie acid and BIZ
chloride tablets. She had been SUI
fering from a complete lapse OF
memory for many days.
Heinkers mother arrived at Gold
field from Sacramento to care for her
son. He is suffering from rheuma-
tism OF the heart.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
PUDDY GRIMES WIDOW
MADE CHIEF DEPUTY

William NJ. Grimes, who took Of
flee as county recorder of Nye, a
place in the Tonopah court house
that had been filed by his brother
"Puddy" ever since the camp was
started and until Puddy's death, an
nounce that his chief deputy is Mrs.
Grimes, widow of his brother.
Miss l.. Hefferman is the other
deputy named.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
BIBuLOUs CARSON INDIANS.

Sheriff Joe Stern is having a great
time since stepping into the new of
fee as every Indian that has the
price has been getting drunk. An
Indian maiden was hailed to the jail
yesterday morning on a milk wagon.
Something different from being on
the water wagon.-carson City News
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12

When a person gets to thinking
that nobody loves him. II Is time TO
call in a specialist
Union
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
WATERVILLE.

Mrs. u. -. Cakes Ia spending the week
with friends in F'airfleld.-A daughter
came to Mrs. william Trombly on the
2ist.-Harris Beard Is working in the
creamery at Johnson.-M George
Beard and children are spending the
week with friends in Johnson.-Mr. and
Mrs w. y. Vance were in Richford Wis
ting friends last week.-School CON-
mences In the Locke district on Monday
With Mrs. II. J. Beard as teacher.-Mrs.
Pearl Potter loft Monday for stephen
town, N. ", where Mr.. Potter Is employ
ed as station agent.-Miss Mary Fletcher
Of Worcester. Mass. Is spending few
DAYS with her sister Mrs. John Lumbra.
MIR and Mrs. NJ. J. Manchester of Plain
view, Mimi are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
I. E. T1llotson-Robert Wiley OF Green's
boro and William Kelley of Morrisville
are visiting their grandparents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Robert Willey.-M. II. Mann left
wednesday for an extcuIed western trip
expecting to be absent about two months
MFR and Mrs e. n. Cutrier and Daniel
Oliver Of Keeno, n. H., visited his broth
or. George Currier, last week.-Mrs.. Al
bert Sweet and children are spending a
few days with friends at Mooere Forks
N Y.-Dcfcrest Flood has taken and
moved on to Mrs. Mary Westcot's farm
-Ma George Bcdell and children are
visiting her father In Canada.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
LOWELL.

T. burgess bought the Marvella
Hutchinson house at the auction TUESDAY
for s1,li5.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diettc and
children are spending the week with rel
atives in Eastman p. Q.-The following
young ladies' of this town have positions
to teach out Of town this fall; Miss
Mable Farman in Lyndon, Miss Helen
stephenson in Concord n H., Miss
Gladys Tillotson lin Jay the Misses Mil
dred Greenwood and Louise Stephenson
in Sheffield and the Misses Clara Burgess
and Caddic Stephenson in Westfleld-
John Wharry has gone to Fitch Bay.
p. @, to visit his father.-Mrs. Emma
Rivers of Springfield, Mass is visiting
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. s.
Stewards. h. Wedge has finished his
work for Edgar LaClair and moved to
Morrisvllle.-M and Mrs, NJ. ]. Pudvah
are the parents of a daughter Ruby
Mary, born August a. and Mr., and Mrs
Jake RohstOy of son. born August "a
Prof w. T., Finncgan and Frank Finne-
gan of Brooklyn, n. Y. visited their
father, John Finnegan.-Mrs. Cornela
Baptise and Mrs, Mary Poland of Bur
lington are spending a few weeks with
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs, Dennis Short
sleeves. Mark Warner of Craftsbury Is
visiting his sister, Mrs Mary S Warner.
MIR and Mrs 7. sullivan of Manchester,
n H., were the guests Tuesday OF Dr.
and Mrs. ID. ], Sheehan John F1nnegan
and daughters are entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Finnegan and daughter OF
Truckee. Cal-Mr. and Mrs, Il. II. War
ner of Des Mones, Iowa, came saturday
To- spend few weeks with his mother
Mrs Mary s. Warner The marriage of
Marshall Benway and Miss Glenna Tray
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28

Mrs. f. P Aver at their home east Of
the village.-Miss Margaret Griswold Is
spending a two weeks vacation with
friends in Worcester Mass, and vi
cinity.-Mrs William H. Hyde has re-
turned to her home in Green Island y
Y. after visiting friends in town.-Niss
Ethel Williams of Grove street Is in
Orwell. where she has taken posi-
ton in the telephone office.-H r.
Manning has returned to Albany, y.
Y. after visiting at the home of Frank
Hatch-The Rev. William V Berg a
former pastor of the Congregational
Church here. is spending a few daYs
with friends in town, and with his
aunt at Silver Lake.-Mrs II. f. Bru-
nellie of San Diego, Cal, who is spend
ing some time with relatives in town,
spent Tuesday with friends in Bur-
NnEton.-Mrs. r. l. Barrows and chill
dren of Rutland are visiting Mrs. w
G. Uttar at Edge View farm.-Mr ano
Mrs. Wallace Sieger and Mr.. ana Mrs
George Marble of Worcester. Mass,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. c. La
lam.-Miss Louise Ellsworth of Sara
toga Springs. y. Y, has a position in
Mrs. Mollie Il, Durey's millinery store.
Miss Ellsworth began her duties there
Monday.-The funeral of Miss Ermia
NJ Sanders. who died Saturday night
after long illness of tuberculosis
was held Friday afternoon at two
o'clock at st. Thomass Episcopal
Church. the Rev. e Barnby Leach.
rector of the church. officiating. The
hearers were four Of her cousins, "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
RANDOLPH CENTER,

I'T fumrlll took Principal Green and
family to Highgate Springs last Thurs
day in his automobile in six hours, in
GLIDING stops, "A distance Of 100 miles. Mr.,
Green has gone there to get needed rest.
Edward a. RlodEett ana wife of Spring
field, Mass, are guests of his sister, Mrs,
Emily Davis, and they are visiting also
another sister Mrs. G. ! Chwick, and
other relatives and friends. The Rev.
Thomas Edward Davies and wife of
Springfield, Mass, are guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Or. Nutting.-Arthur
G. Wells and children, who have been in
Massachusetts for two weeks visiting rel
atlves returned last Friday but are TO
make their home in Bakersfield temper
arlly.-Mrs Lucy A, Parish was called to
Boston last week by the serious illness
of her sster-ProfessOr t.. II. Turner has
returned from his vacation, spent in New
Hampshire, and is moving his household
goods to n. l.. Boyden's cottage which
he has rented for the coming school
year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
DERBY.

Mrs. G. u. Taylor went last Saturday
70 MelrOSc, Mass, to remain with her
son. John, for some time-Dr. r.. w.
Clark and family of BroCkton Mass ,
are at DR.. AldriCh' MIR. and Mrs Nyrun
Young of Cambridge are visiting his
father Charles Young MIR. and Mrs.
Parker kilhurn of New York are visiting
his brother, w. T. Nilburn.-Services
were resumed at both the Methodist and
congregational Churches last SUNDAY
NJ and Mrs. Ned Wiley are boarding at
Mrs. Donaldson s.-A son was born to
Mr. and Mrs Harold Searles last week,
Mira Parker ana daughters are at
the HON" of her father a y. Silver.
TheV arr fIOm nOrchcstor Mass