davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13

"roughing through" the winter instead
If being fattened at that season.
Not only in the vast grazing coun'
Try of Texas but elsewhere similar
measures to those adopted by the
vest pocket" ranchmen are likely To
add materially 10 the beef production.
Recently the Kansas agricultural col
icse discovered that kaffir corn and
sorghum when harvested AT the right
time make silagc FUZZY equally Ia that
produced by Indian corn. According
to one authority. this means that the
so-called dry land" regions are pu'
on beef fattening basis, more than
10000 acres being thus added to the
area that can proiitably produce finish
Cd beef cattle.
Win the carrying capacity Of such
extensive ranges doubled or greatly
Increased, Il is evident that, although
the domestic cattle supply has de-
creased 30 per cent since 1906, while
the population has increased II per
cent, much can hc done within the
next Few wears 10 close the gap be
tween supply and demand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
pAsTEUR's DECORATIONS.

The great pastor gracefully accept
ed all decorations. While he had
passion for discipline. he never had
any ironical criticism of the distinc-
lions established by society. He at
tached "A value 10 the glory that came
to himself, and disCerned that men IN
thc world of politics were his infer
iors. H. Rue Dutot in the salon oi
the apartment that the great Pastour
occupied. one saw in the place of hon
or "A glass case in which brilliantly
scintillatine were hundreds of decor
atoms. They came from all the coun-
tries of the world. There were lions
leopards. elephants eagles with one
and two heads, roses, saints, angles.
an the fauna, all the fora OF the world
and of paradise. There were did
monds. rubies. emcralds and gold
enough To furnish a jewelers. shop.
Pasteur often gaZcd upon this case. His
little granddaughter remarked the JOY
that frightened the countenance OF the
demigod when he contemplated this
prodigious display And one day
pointing to the case, she said. lispingly
"Thcse are grandpara's playthings!'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13

The on 5 wrnklei' Evelyn grunlphi
particular the little lear princess u
said She very
golden beead WHICH
cove q
her with his hsht
havns day hhue III h''
although she u
faith forbidden this s..,
palace and walked unt she was %
sht
ASK Tor 100" at any
small
the castle OF the s
The lady received her was tle
girl while out
lovely white haho Tue
the prince fell RICH in stranger
maids making the stranger pe "
leaves
IL, be weent
the asked
how she
ga the sheet
And theuth the
the
oSatei
another wheh "'
shook hands, whie tue
and end of the story If you don "
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
LncREAslNe eeeF supPLY.

Promise of at least a. partial rostor-
fua a.. th. rountrys beef supply
..maa from Texas The manager OF
ar.Ia ranch m The great southern
.re .aaur's according to the Chice-
ra Daily E.vs. rhat. owing TO improv
.I methods Texas lis now capable Of
.auur us output Of cattle. And
tporket rmghmcn," according to.
.H authority viii take leading part
100 rur revival of the cattle industry
rHsy are the men who on one to five
-aeuons of band arc raising two or
Hrcc tunes us many cattle as We're
formerly produced in an equal area.
Intelligent use of forage crops and
silas in the fattcning Of cattle makes
their production highly profitable says
this expert catHeman. Where cattle
formerly lost POO pounds head in
the winter months, whom fed on silage
and "a little dry forage, they gain 100
rounds An oklahoma cattle breeder
testified that silage causes an increase
of SO in the profits on each steer that
be- SENDS 20 market Higher mathe-
matirs are not required to psovc thu
Immense economic advantage of add
ing 300 rounds of juicy beef to each o
the $4,000 600 cattle that are nov
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
mAcooNALD's CRITICISM

The press Of the upper peninsula
and state has not taken kindly to
Congressman MacDonald's apparent
criticism Of Governor Ferris. Mr.
Macdonald WAS quoted by the Detroit
newspapers as SAYING that he was
convinced that If Whitney Watkins
had been elected governor We would
not have had this strike trouble in
tile copper country Il is hard To an
drrstaud Mr. MacDonald's statement
What other course could Governor
Ferris have taken? What course would
have been taken by Watkins? If Mr..
Macdonald means that Watkins, as
governor. would have refused 10 send
tho troops here, laW-abiding residents
Of the copper country know that such
"a course would have led to destruction
,l life and property We see no way
,u vhish the situation could have been
handled better than Governor Fcrri,
has handled il. He sent the militia
here To- support the civil authorities
in upholdng the law. and his action
has the endorsement OF all peaceab!c
citizens Furthermore, he has excrteG
every possible means to bring tho
strike 10 an end. He has acted without
Partially and without thought OF po-
lfiraI gain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
WHAT

The Englishman was attending his
easy after the fifth inning and finally
said 90 his American friend:
Il say. old chap, when do they serve
the tea
They don't serve tea at ball
game" laughed the American.
No tea between innings!" gasped
the Englishmau. Then what's the
object of the blooming game?'-Ar-
eonaut.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
MORE IMPORTANT.

Mr. Dustin did not approve of his
sons choice Of a wife. and was trying
did.
Yes. you are quite right, father.
said the son. Mabel has her defects
she is vain. full Of pretensions and
grand ideas. with very difficult char
acter. But. father. in spite of all,
simply adore her. cant live with
out her
But that is not the question, my
boy" said the father. Can you live
with her?"--l.ippincott
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
INCA CITY UNCOVERED

Professor Hiram Bingham, head "
the yale Peruvian expedition, has re-
turned to this country. having con
Quoted extensive exploration wo'"'
chiefly at Manchu Picchu' the me
city discovered on IA previous chi
ton Journey. The jungle was 'iea' =.
away and more than one ',.,
caves were discovered. Ruins oil pa''.'
houses and palaces were also iaio p',F
and practically the entire CITY u"'o'
cred
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
WATCH.

one of the French writer's advises
women thusly: If you want To know
The character of the man you intend
90 marry watch him eat a peach n
good deal can be learned, We think,
from the way he smiles at one.-Chat-
tanooea Times
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
WOULD DO HIS eeSI.

Lady Ito tramp)-Now l nope you
won't spend the money I've gwen you
for vile liquor.
Tramp. I'll get the best know
about mum; but amt no connysoor.
-Rnstnn Transcript.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13

DR.. OWEN AND
The RIVER WYE.
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :.


You remember DIR. Orville Ward
owen of Detroit. who received con-
siderable publicity year or more ago
by his diggings in the River Wye in
England Ia prove that Bacon wrote
Shakespear"'s plays?
Give up your search for thos"
manuscripts" was about the first
question asked the doctor. And in
Nariably the answer. always politely
given, was the same NO"
And then. If you appeared interest
ed. the doctor would walk with YOU To
a steamer chair, YOU sit beside him.
and he would tell You the story Of
how--he happened Ia find ont, for the
first time, that Bacon really wrote
Shakespeare. aud after learning that
how ne began the search for the man
uscripts which, if he finds them, viii
prove more valuable than any Spanish
main treasure evel. found. Dr. owen
viii tell YOU that besides discovering
all the original manuscripts of
Shakespeare's plays his cryptogram
tells him that he will find in the River
Wye six unpublished plays-plays the
world has never seen and for amy
one of them he has been offered
| 100000.
As he talks. this broad shouldcred
man of % often runs his fingers
through his name OF silver gray,
greatly resembling the late Mark
Twain.
Unless one is thoroughly convcrsant
with every line of Shakespeare there
h. no arguing with Or. owens, for he
can quote every line of the Shakes
peare plays. Ia lecture to the pas
sengers on shpboard he quoted seV
eral thousand lines.
DIR. owen explained that he was
! forced To give up his search for the
records temporarily because the duke
upon whose property the records are
buried is asking an eXhorbitant price
To allow the digging Ia proceed,
What did you find in your previous
diggings?" he was asked.
II found the key To the markings
the center shaft from which the meas
urements Ia the cache are Ia b"
taken"
Isn't it queer" the doctor asked,
pointing his finger and talking
straight to the listener. that William
Shakespeare, who is supposed To have
written all these wonderful plays. has
rever left one letter of any Kind Ia
lposterityp The only letter written b.
him which the world has been able
To find does not pertain To anything
literary but is from an acquaintance
jwho writes in IA scrawly. illiterate al
most unintelligible hand, asking fo,
a loan of pound and half
THE man who wrote such tribute
on the value OF education, allowed his
children to be illterate, for whicf
there is absolute proof, as neither
could read nor write. Documents lef
by Shakespeare's children show then
names To have been signed by mark
thumb prints. | have absolute proc
that the name Shakespeare was tn
; mask under which Sir Francis Bacoi
wrote
DR.. owen points out that on the frs
printed edition of shakespeare play
there appeared picture labeled vii
liam Shakespeare. which is in realit
dummy with it's coat on backward
(Bac-on), thus proclaiming the req
writer through "A guise.
; What was Bacons motive in dis
, guising that he was the author q
those plays
u al To
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
INExPE RTE nee.

Jennie" said he. "believe II true
| never loved any girl but you.
"Oh. Fred" she answered, I'm sure
of this:
You make such WORK when you Try
To kiss
Judge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
TRUE.

Iowa now has the largest water
power dam In the world. and some
New Hampshire Democrats would
like to borrow II for use i'm their COM
ment on current politics.-Concord
Monitor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13

Among other gatherings of the wee"
will he the annual meeting OF the VA
,ional Association of Life lnsnra"'
underwriters, at Atlantic city 'n'
annual convention OF the National
Spiritualists' association az ChlcaEo'
the annual meeting of the Cailau''i'
Public Health association, at K'si',''
and the annual convention oi '"'
Canadian Manufacturers assocl'''o''
At Halifax.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
AWFUL.

st. Paul club women are planning
boycott on the manufacturers or sil,
skirts. This will worry those manu-
facturers almost To death.-tleveianu
Plain Dealer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
Photographs by American Press Association.

in
NV neutrality
w Il
rebels General Venus
embargo
OF
Of
bridge FL
is boundary line
United and Mexico
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
NATURAL QUESTION.

Mother--Dont ask so many ques-
tons, child Curiosity killed the cat
Willie-What did the cat want &
know, ma?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13

Delegates from forty-two couh'lltS
will assemble in Chicago for the thi''
international congress of reiriBe'"
ton, which is To begin its Sessions
Wednesday. Leading scientists oil '"'
world will be on hand To address the
delegates on the problems oi Gnu
storage
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13

Another large gathering of the Week
will be the annual communication oil
the Sovereign grand lodge OF ia"
Fellows, which will assemble in MIN
neapolis. II is expected that apout
1000 members of the order from an
PARTS of the United states. Canada
and Mexico will be in attendance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
BLAMES TURKEY
FOR ATROCITIES
American Missionary Comes to
the Defense of Bulgaria

| " -,
''''' ',O''''' ,.,,,',,, ,,,.,,,,,., ,,o,oo
-, ,,.,,,.,,.i.,
-, T.. c., s.,,..,i,,,
- ..,,.,,,,,,,.,,
- go a.. .,,.
| -. 20 a., .r,,,,,. ~. ,,,.,it,.1 Il,
| .,,,..n.,.,..
-. -. ,,.,... q,
1t, ,,..,.,. q,
n, ,,.a.
-. IT, -. Nh,
.,,,.,.,t,i,, -,
-, ..,t,,t,t,,,.,,,,od ma
-. -, ,,,,,,.ri,i,,
- II, 80,
''o'' ''''
n,., ....a,>i.
! IT. -, ,,.i,,, ,.,.,nr,i,,c,
.'''' ,,,,A,.,,,..,,, ,.,,, ,S,,,,,is,, it
-, .',.,,',.,,, =,
-, .,-..i,...,
-, r,.,.,. al -, TO
,.,,.,t,i,,,, a., ,,,,.,- ,,.di,
-, -, ,,,,.,.,,,.. ~, IN
~. ,,,....,,..,c, -. ,,,,.a,,,ogo or
-. -, a., ,,,,,,,t,n r.r-
IA. al
- 49,. -. ,,,..,,,,,
O. -, -. .... ;,..,.,.,...a ~, mn,
- ,,,,.,,'.,,,, H., h.. r,..
..,,,...,..,., -, ,,.i,,,
! ,,.,.,,,,,, .,,.,,r,, az hi, n.rsou.I OH.
-. ..,o,.,,,,,,, =, ci,.
-, ,,,'.,. c.,,i,,,,,,. ..v,l., am.
Int,
,.,,i,,,,,,,,, 80.
"i'' " ''''' 80 -, 80
-, It'll. ,oor,od
49,, -. u,.1 como
49,, ..,,,,.,, - osc.,,o
~ '''''' -, ,..,.,,
,,,'. ,,,..,... ,,. .tr -, rli,r
-, =, a.. ,ooas of tho
g. -, :, ~ s,,,bhor,, do
- ...,,,,,,,,.,., .,,.,s
,,.',,.'.,,,,.,,, ..,ar,.,,io,
''''' =, ,,,,. ~
? 49,, 49,, ,,o,,o 90 tho ci,,,. hv tho
- -. .i,.,,iars
, -, ~ fa,,o.
, -" ''7 - -. I'll. 20 ,ho
,''7 ..,,,.,,.,,,o
;. -, ,,l,,o,.,, yo,oer thu, his
- ,,,o,,.hi,o tho ,o,yos
. - -. .i,i.,r. ho iss,,ed
= 80, tit. ,o,,,a ,ril-
, 49, -, a., ,,,.,,,,,,,,
-
D, = ~. - p.;,,,.;o,
;. NJ. .,,,,or.
-, -, ,t,, I;st. ri
r WV .','.,,t,,,, ~,
, Wv y 80, ,,,.,,i-
- "'''''' W'io So Wv - IA ,,,o,
=, -, .,,,,.a,,, r,,dio,
# wv '','''''' ''', ,,,,a,,l go, nr,.,,or,
- WV II, .,.,,.......;, ,
"'' ''''" - ,,,,.,,,,, go,
=, vi wa
IS 80" -. ~. ,,,or,. can, :,
Al NV " ,,',,,'',,..,,,, o,.
~" a.I,,,a,. ,,,ra ic,.en braa,
:. '7'''''' ,,,,,,,,,r,., Man,
e 80 sun % - r.,
VI M ~ - i-,1ie,,.,,,,.,
'. ""',''' ..,...i'...e III, "a,
i '"' ~, - - 'a.,n,,o,. q
"a -. ,,,,...,,,a ,b
- '''' ~ -. -. ',Io,,ol -,
- p'''" '' -,
-. ..,.., III. ,,..,l,I fam
l." ,,,,'. n,..,...... - ,hi.. i.,,n,
49, -. ,.,.,,,o..,o,o1 hu
,.,,,o,, dr
~. -, 80 ,,., ru,.,,is
,,.,,,,a.,,,, ,or,ao, Sim
& -. it,, ,,. tho puloar
a .,,,a,,,,. -, tho .cit,
at - 49,, .,,,I ;.,,rd or do,,th wo
C. -, ct, 81, ~, horoi.r,
t. ..,.,s M. IL. Gentlemen"
ne .,,,,,, ,r "a. roll,
in ...,.,,,,. d.,o,,,io,, o,r,
~ ~ .,a,,,,,i,,, .r.di, ,
az n,,,,,,,,,o,, ,,.,,y ,unnlio
nr A., -, o,.o,t,,, :, Il,
....,i,...., ,,,,o,,,t -, II,
m a., p,i,ist cor
-. ,,,.,,,...,.,,.. W, only, did -
- It, - tho ,nosouo
80 80, - ,,o,. ,,,rded IN,
,,.o,,,,d l., snirit
-, W., ,,,,,,s,, - remove - niece ,
-, -. 80, ,,,,, uoor oc a.
-, ,,,,,,,.,,. 600 ,vcro N,
d..,,,, hy vi.ilo,
-, aa,a,or A., Armenian Ger
- -. a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13

gnthcr the reunion is expected to fur-
nish remarkable demonstration ~
patriotism.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13

Meeting for the first time in the
old south, veterans of the 6. a. Il.
and members of numerous affiliated
bodies will assemble i'm Chattanooga
FOR the forty seventh annual encamp-
ment. Confederate veterans will en-
terrain their former foes, and alto
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13

The Alberta legislature will convene
TUESDAY for what is expected To he
an important session The two big
issues 20 he brought mp for consider
alton and action are the cooperative
elevator question and the Alberta and
great waterways matter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
Daddy sBedtirne
The Story of
The Dainty Rose
Leaf Princess.
The Queen Received
the Princess.
.dren were tossing

good night the chloeh were t"s
AkAI aboutin
VV "Cantg to complained Jack Beds too hard
y y sheet mine is all wrinkle grumlded
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25
BEZDEk WILL LEAVE U. OF Rs
Arkansas Institution Is Too Badly
 Crippled.

Western Newspape: Union News Service
 Fort Smith.-Hugo Bezdek. famous as athletic coach of the University of Arkansas, announced here that under 10 circumstances will he remain with that institution after his present cen. tract expires. Coach Bezdek announc- ed emphatically that he had decided to leave Arkansas and that he will be- come athletic instructor of the Univer- sity of Oregon, With whom he already has signed a contract. Following the announcement of Coach Bezdek some weeks ago that he had resigned and had accepted the position of a&heletic director with Oregon, it was stated the Board of Trustees of Arkansas had hopes of making him proposition that would cause Bezdek to remain with the Razorbacks.
 Bezdez stated that he could enter tain no proposition from Arkansas. Pm done; that's all there is to it" he declnn "I'H leave Arkansas in June aWO& i'll remove to oregon just as soon as I can straighten out my affairs. There is no proposition that l would consider to remain in this state. By this, I mean that I have firmly decided to make Q change.
 q have labored under extraordinary circumstances at Arkansas with the atheletic department the worst crip- pied institution of the university. l have done everything in my power to secure finances to give the university what it needs in an atheletic way, but my efforts in that behalf have been failures. I regret thaesf am leaving, but under the circumstances I believe it is the best for my interests. l wish the university unbounded success
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25
GAS EXPLOSION IS
 FATAL TO MINERS
ESTIMATED THAT 1CJ PERISHED IN PENNSYLVANIA MINE
 DISASTER.
SOME MADE THEIR ESCAPE
After Damp" Claims Many Victims. TWo-Thirds of Dead For
 eigHers.

Western Newspaper Un.on News Service
 Plttsburg. g.-The lives of 100 miners, possibly f20, paid the toll of a disas- tlous explosion in the Cincinnati mine of the Monongahela River Consolidated Coal and Coke Company at Finleyville, Pa. More than 60 workmen made thrilling escapes, crawling most of the time on their hands and knees through deadly gas fumes and over debris.
 In the neighborhood of g 100 bodies have been recovered. They were locat. ed by rescuing squads af the United States Bureau of Mines, the Mononga- hela River Consolidated Coal and Coke Company and of the Pittsburg Coal Company.
 Rescue work was hampered by fire damp
 Two-thirds of the dead are foreign CTS.
 The Cincinnati mine, it is alleged, has been known as being gaseous. Thirty years ago there was aa gas explosion by which mine cars were blown through the tipple and half across the Monongahela river. The mine is among the oldest in the Mo- nongahela valley, having been in oper- ation at least 80 years
 Conditions in the mine indicate that most of the men were not killed by the explosion, but were caught by after damp" The bodies were found scattered in the entrance where dnath by asphyXiation overlook the victims.
 The explosion occurred between No. 1 and No. right entries, 5000 feet from the mouth of the mine
 Of the 179 men who entered the mine for work, 3S made their escape through what is known as the Mingo entry of the mine, and 30 or 40 miners also escaped through the Courtney entry.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25
5. 5. ASSOCIATION
 HOLDS CONVENTION
MANY IN ATTENDANCE AT BATES. VlLLE-lMPORTANT BUSINESS
 TRANSACTED.
MEETS IN IONESPORO NEXT
Eastern Arkansas City Wins Out Over Several Others-Offieers
 Elected.

Western Newspaper Tnien News Service
 Batesyille.-Ihe Arkansas Sunday School Association met in Batesville last week in one of the most success ful meetings ever held.
 About 1000 delegates and visitors attended the meetings.
 interesting programs were rendered by many able speakers.
 The special feature of the session was the elementary work of Sunday schools The speakers were J. l.. Alexander, an international worker, Miss Minnie Allen, field worker i'll the junior department, and Mrs Mary Bryner of Chicago.
 The following@ommittees and off cers were choseM
 Committees on Nominations-D. W. Richey, A. Friechman E. B. Hemp stead, Mrs. W. B. Ferguson and w. A Lindsey.
 Committee on Resolutaions-The Rev. W. l.. Darby of Clarksyille; Miss Mary Fuller of Augusta, Mrs. Lucas of Van Buren, Prof. McMurray of War ren and Mrs. Henry Cooley of Jones' borO
 Committee on Bylaws and Consti- tutiCn-H. F. Lufl1in, Little Rock: R. A. Dowdy. Batesville; o. P Stark, Russellville; H. G. Pugh, Little Rock; A. A. MacDonald Fort Smith. The officers are: President, J. F. Finney, Huntington; first vice president, R. o. Dowdy, Batesville; second vice presi- dent, o. P Stark, p K Roots, Little Rock; secretary. H. c. Pugh, Little Rock; treasurer, George Thornburgh, Little Rock
 The new members of the Executive Committee elected at this session whose terms expire in 1916, are: John Little Rock; Mayor Charles F. Taylor, Little Rock; and Rev. W. s. Hickman, TeXarkana; the Rev H. w. Steen, Prescott; De F. Bradshaw, Little Rock; c. H. Hing, Pine Bluff; D. c. Hastings. Crossett.
 Jonesboro was selected as the place of next meeting.
 Jonesboro was probably the best rep resented city in the state at the con- vention, and the people from that city worked hard to secure the convention and their city won on the first ballot. Other cities that competed were Lit tie Rock, Rogers and Pine Bluff.
 More than $2,500 was pledged to car ry on the association work.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25
GOV. FUTRELL PARDONS BOY
rirst Time Executive Has Exercised
 Pardonng Power.

Western Newspaper Tnioo News Service
 Little Rock.-Goy. Futrells first pardon was issued last week to a boy who had committed his first offense and was repentent.
 The boy came to Arkansas a few weeks ago to seek his fortune, follow ing break with his father, and in. stead of riches he found many hands outstretched to hel1 him when he stepped from the aarrow path of righ- tousness.
 The name of the youth was withheld at the executive office, because the lad is a member Of the prominent Iowa family and his adventures of the last few weeks are unknown even to his closest friends.
 Upon his arrival in Arkansas, the boy went to Sevier county in search of employment. There he met youths of his own age and through a brief association with them he was induced one night to burelarize a store. The Iowan was the only one af the party caught and his straightforward story Of the robbery before the grand jury wen him friends who later worked in his behalf after he was sentenced to four years on the state farm.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25
BUY ARKANSAS MINES
Eastern Capitalists Will Merge Proper.
 ties and Develop Them.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Clarksville.-J. F. Daly, president of the Scranton Anthracite Coal Com pany, has just returned from New York, where he closed the prelimina ries of deal which involved S2,000,- 900, in coal mining property in John son county, taking all the Spadra field except the property of the Pennsyl vania Mining Company, which has mine at Jamestown, two miles from Clarksville. The company will be composed of Eastern capitalists. A branch agency and storage yards will be established at Kansas City and Omaha, where coal will be shipped for storage. This will enable the mines to run practically all the year. More than 1,500 miners will be employed continuously, where at present there are only about 700 at work part of the year.
 The new company will spend $150,. 900 in putting in new machinery and equipment and the mines will be open for a steady run about June 1. The present operators of the Spadra mines will be connected in various capaci. ties with the new company