davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03

wall, and when the low brOwed re- tainer came hurrying back with the horse he quickly took the worthless receipt and watched them on their way. Then, as the last camp-follower disappeared, he ran for his saddle and rife and within minute he was mounted and away.
 There were rebels below him-yery likely there were more to come-the only safe place for Copper Bottom was over the hills at Fortuna. With out stopping for path or trail, he head ed straight northwest over the ridges, riding as the cowboys do when they rake the range for cattle Hardly had he topped the first high crest when he came in sight of Amigo, loaded down with his cartridge belts and car rying his heavy Mauser
 In long. shambling trot the Yaqui was drifting along the hillside with the free grace of a wild creature, and when Hooker pulled down his horse to keep pace with him he laughed and motioned him on. Taking the lead, he loped on over hogback and barranca picking out the best trail by instinct and setting such a pace that Bud was hard pressed to keep up with him.
 He had heard it said that in the YaGui country no white man, no mat ter how we'll he was mounted, could outdistance the Indians on foot, and now he knew 1t was true. But why this killing haste on the part of Ami go? He had neither friends nor kin in town why, then, should he run so fast to warn them of the enemy?
 They racked on. up one hill and down another, while the insurrectos followed the canyon that swung to the south, and finally, in last scramble. they mounted a rocky ridge and. looked down upon old Fortuna.
 Already the hal d-driven peons were out in the fields at work and smoke, was rising from the mescal still. Ara gon was busy, but his labors would be worse than wasted ii the red -f1aggersl took him prisoner. As Bud breathed his horse he hesitated whether to rid.. hack and warn him or press on and
 
 brief spell the Yaqui could not wait.
 "Adtos,' he said, coming close and holding out his black hand: .I go this way!' And he pointed along the ridge
 But why?" said Bud, still at loss to account for his haste. Then, seeing ! the reticence in the Indians eyes, ht thrust out his hand in return.
 Adios. Amigo mioi- he replied. and with a quick grip the Yaqui was gone
 With that same deceptive speed he shambled through the bushes. still lug ging the heavy rifle and making for higher ground. Bud knew he had some purpose-he even had a sneak ing idea that it was to take pot-shots at Captain del Rey-but six months in Mexico had made him careless, and he half hoped the Yaqui would win.
 The captain had 1t coming to him. for his brutality, but with Aragon 1t. was different-Aragon had wife and.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03
Notice

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur 1ish information from which any ,erson shall be convicted of depre- iatlng or trespassing upon the tim per of said Company.
 This lst. day of February, 1906
 UNION SAW MIL Go.
 By F. w. Scott,
 Secy. and Treas
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03
 CHAPTER XXI.

On the morning after they had laughed at the comic paper and deeid- ed that all the world was fair. Hooker and Amigo were squatting by the fire and eating man's-size breakfast.
 The creek. swollen by yesterdays torrential rain. had settled to rivu- let. The wind had not risen and the sun was just over the hill when, with a rush and scramble. Amigo threw down his cup and was off in flash for the rocks.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03

Married-At Camden Wednes day morning at zoo o'clock, Miss Annie M. Kennedy. adopted daugh= ter of Mir. and Mrs. w. N. Ketchum. ana MT. Jack Bernard, the popular telegraph operator at the Iron Mountain depot here. The happy couple, arrived in Huttig Wednes- day evening and are housekeeping Tn the cottage at the corner of 3fd and B streets.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03
Stops Paln Right Now.

Hunts Lightning Oil gives al most instant relief in cases of rheu- matism, neuralgia, headache, etc. and acts as a healing oil on cuts and bruises. Every home should keep a bottle handy. Get it at any reputable drug store in 25c and soc bottles.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03
No. SiX-Sixty-Six

This is prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHiLLS A FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 25c
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03
CuSed

L. l.. DeCou, formerly of Fl De- rado, who had charge of closing out the Mckinney Mercantile Com pany here before returning to his former home in Canada, has joined the armies of the allies in Europe and is now fighting under the French flag.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03
A Stirring Story ot the Mexican Revolution
~~~~0~O~~
A story of border Mexico, VI

A story of border Mexico, vivid, intense, such as has never befors been written, is this one of Ameri- can adventurers into the land of manana. Texan, mining engineer, Spanish senor and senorita, peon, clear-cut word pictures of busl- ness, adventure and love, against a somber background of wretched armies marching and counter marching across land racked by revolution and without a savior.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03
Skin Disease Cured.

Your druggist guarantees to re turn your money if Hunts Cure fails to cure skin disease. itch, ec- ze na, letter, ringWorm and other forms of skin trouble. Also fine for piles. old sores. Costs nothing if it fails to cure. Give it trial.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03
Cemetery Cleaning.

All parties interested are earn estly requested to be present at Harper Springs cemetery early Saturday morning. October 5rd, to help clean up the cemetery.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03

The highest temperature re- corded here during September was 9S degrees on the l2th and 18th and the lowest was AZ on the 24th. The rainfall for the month was one and forty seven hundfedths inches.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03

T. B. Weaver and wife arrived home Sunday afternoon from a three weeks visit at Mineral Wells Texas.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03
 <: Local News of the Week. s
 

a Mrs. R. T. Garter and daughter, Gdith, were here Thursday enroute to El Dorado where they are nov ing from New London.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03

Mrs. c. Howard and daughter, Beatrice, arrived home Wednesday from an extended visit with hei parents in Knoxville, Miss.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03

w. H. Wheeler is serving as a member of the grand jury in Fl Dorado this week. w. L. Reagan who was on the petit jury. was ex- cuSed.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03

Geo. s. Prestridge, vice-presi- dent of the Union Saw Mill Go. was up from Shreveport this week on business.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03

Mrs. T. w. Pearson and children have arrived from West Plains Mo-, to again make Huttig their home.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03
RUB.MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism

Will cure your Rheumat1sm Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in. ternally and externally. Price 25c,
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03

A. P. Richardson, who is now To- cated at Warren, was here visiting friends Saturday and Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03

Our huller cleans the cotton and seed. MEL & BRAsHER GIN.
 Huttig, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03

Mrs. R L. Townsend and chil- dren are visiting this week at Portland.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03

am prepared to do all kinds of first-class dress making. Work guaranteed. Mrs. E. R. Thomp son, 25 B street.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03

Leave the braggart alone and he will tell of all the mean things he has done in his entire life.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03

5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case of fever and chills. Price, 25c.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03
Old papers at the News office.

Mrs. Geo~gia Bradshaw is visit ing with friends at Sadie, La.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03

5 or 6 doses 666 will cure any case of fever and chills. Price. 25c.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03

s lose ribe fol the News.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03

CCnIINurD k NEXT lost E.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
WAR SUBDUESFETE
FORkORD MAYOR
London Banquets as Usual, But
Pageant Is Shorn Of Tradi-
tionaI Pomp.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-It was a very sub
dued civic pageant which marked the
induction today of Sir Charles Johnston
as lord mayor of London in succession
to Sir Thomas Vansittart Bowater. The
usual symbolical cars and parade of
London militia were missing, for the
troops are all under arms training for
the war. and 1t did not seem worth
while having the cars with groups rep
resenting peace, etc.
Starting from the guildhall at noon
the new lord mayor, accompanied by his
swordbearer. macebearer, and the chief
civic officials, drove to the law courts.
where the oath of office was adminIs-
tered by Lord Chief Justice Reading. in
the presence of the high court Judges.
The war office allowed one of the Lon
don yoemanry regiments to furnish a
troop for the mayoral escort, btu with
the exception of a couple of bands
which were not needed in the fighting
llne. these were the only military pres
ent.
1t was at first proposed to do with
out the annual banquet at the guildhau.
out as there was no precedent for its
abandonment during a period of some
200 years, 1t was finally decided TO mold
II as usual. Premier Asduith, with the
leading members Of the cabinet sand op-
position will be among the speakers to-
night. Sir Charles Johnston is an ex-
press company magnate, and is sixty-six
Years OF age.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
GRAY HAIR RESTORED
BY NATURAL MEANS
Don't Use Harmful Dyes-let the
Air Bring Back Natural Color

Those gray strands that conrincingly
remind your friends of your advancing
years. will positively and surely yield to
the harmless restoring influence OF
Hays Hair Health. You simply moisten
the hair with this most effective prepa-
ration and the natural color begins at
Cncc to come back.
Hays Hair Health is not a dye-it
restores color by natural forces. 1t
contains good. old-fashioned remedies
which strengthen the hair, and with
them is an clement which SO prepares
the hair that the air brings 1t back to
the color that nature intended. In other
words, you no longer have to use dele
terious drugs-you can let so harmless
thing as the AIR IOII BREATHE
he,E you to get rid of gray hairs and
* EEP from coming in
No matter how gray you may now be;
Nc matter what else you may have used,
Lcgin at once using this natural re-
storatiVe-iays Hair Health. All drug
gists who sell and recommend IT in
Washington report a remarkable sale.
Wfich seems TO prove that it does as
CLAIMED; The makers. Philo Hay
Speciaities Company, Newark. n. j.,
authorize refund of price IL it falls
&c. soc and 800 sizes.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
BLAMES
WORLD WAR ON ADAM
Rutherford Acquits Kaiser Of Re-
sponsibiIity for Great Euro.
pean Conflict.

Although America is a peaee-loving
nation. and the present Administration
is the most peacefully inclined Of all
nations. the country Will eventually be
dragged into the sanguinary conflict
now raging in Europe and Asia" as
serted j. F. Rutherford. of New York,
at the New Masonic Temple yesterday.
The topic of Mr.. Rutherford's lecture
was Destiny of Men and Nations"
Cosmopolitan peace" said the speak
er. will be established only through
the instrumentality of Christ's king
dom, which, according to the Bible, will
supersede the present dominions."
Mr.. Rutherford vindicated Emperor
William or "any other man" for the
present war. but designated the blame
to Adam. who 5000 years ago had
Drought all the world of mankind into
this kind Of trouble through his SIM
Tne speaker referred to America as
having the best government on earth.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Urges the Government
To Own All Wire Lines

Government ownership of telegraph
and long distance telephone lines is by
no means g dead issue with the Admin
istration.-
Postmaster General Burleson, in his
forthcoming annual report, will make a
vigorous recommendation for Govern
ment ownership of these lines, IL rs
understood. He has favored the idea
OF the Government taking over these
means Of communication for some time
But the growing success Of the parcels
post, which is gathering strength by
leaps and bounds, has tended to make
MIN more strongly than ever i'm favor
OF Government ownership of the wire
lines.
Details OF what the Postmaster Cen
eral Will have to say are not yet known
But he is expected to advise that Con-
sress appropriate at once for Govern
ment cable service TO Porto Rico and
perfection Of the cable and telegraph
system for Alaska
President Wilson sanctions the ideas
OF Postmaster General Burleson In re-
spect 10 the Government taking over
the means Of wire communication. In
dications are the issue will become
prominent in the next Congress. Ii
will probably be impossible In the short
session 70 take it up in a comprehen-
siYe way.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF
DISTRICT CONVENE
Three-Day Conference Opens in
Mt. Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church.

Preceded by an afternoon conference
today at $3.50 o'clock, the Sunday School
Association of the District will convene
for three days in the Mt. Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church. Ninth and
K streets northwest, tonight. There
will be three sessions tomorrow and
Wednesday.
Martin Lawrence, of Chicago, general
secretary of the International Sunday
School Association, will preside this
afternoon, while at the opening session
tonight he will deliver an address On
Unconscious Tuition" President r. A.
11ostetler will read his annual report.
The sessions tomorrow morning will
be devoted to Sunday school work. and
at the evening gathering the Rev. A. l..
Phillips, of Richmond. Va, will preach
Home department problems will be con-
sidered at the session on Wednesday
morning. In the afternoon the Calvary
Baptist school will render a demon
stration of supplemental work in the
primary department under the direction
of Miss l.. Marshall. Mrs. Louise II.
Earl will give a chart demonstra ton
of the books of the Bible. and DR.. Phil
lips will talk on The Social Life Of
Young People" Charles +. Fairman.
teacher training superintendent, will
submit his annual report at the clos
ing session on Wednesday evening, and
Dr. Phillips will speak.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
CRITICISM OF EXCISE
BOARDS DEVELOPED
East Washington Citizens Urge
Investigation at Mass Meet
ing on Prohibition

Protests against the existence of
saloons in East Washington and
criticism of the methods employed
by the excise board in granting Ii
censes were made by speakers at the
mass meeting Of the East Washing
ton Civic Association yesterday in
the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
The announcement was made that
several Congressman and Senators
had consented to introduce a resolu-
tion demanding an investigation of
the excise board at the December
meeting of Congress.
definite report from the commit
tee investigating the exact location
OF saloons said to be in prohibited
territory in East Washington is ex-
pected this week
The objects of the mass meeting
were explained by Z. H. Lowe. presi-
cent of the East Washington Civic
Association. who expressed the hone
thst residents living east of the Cap
ltol would unite in opposition to the
The Rev. Paul Hickok urged con-
tnued energy to the end that ultimate
legislation will wipe out all saloons. The
Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts. in announcing
that Russia had declared for prohibi-
uoii. saiu tnat America should have led
IN tne movement. The Rev. Hinson "
Howlett urged that people of Washing
ton unite to combat the saloon In tell
ing OF the deliberations of the Anti-Sa-
loon League Of the District, A Z. Shoe
maker said he had found more than 100
saloons in prohibited zones. He said
tney were in residential districts. and
near schools and churches.
hexIord Holmes severely criticised the
Excise Board for granting licenses to
several places, and he said that Senator
Jones, who, along with Senator Works.
wrote the excise law, had promised 70
investigate the board Matthew f.
" Br1en, counsel for the East Washing
ton Civic Association, said the directors
or the organization were determined to
eventually wipe out every saloon in the
District
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
NOn-CathOlic Lectures
At St. Patrick's Church

A series of lectures for non-Catholics
will be conducted at st. Patrick s
Church this week beginning this even
ing at 7:30 o'clock
A question box has been placed in the
vestibule of the church on Tenth street
for the reception of any questions that
any one outside the Catholic Church
may desire to have answered. The lee
lures will be conducted by the. Rev
John D. Burke. Paulist. from New
York. who will also explain the an
swers to the questions that are sent in
One hundred and twenty-five MEM
bers were added to the League Of the
Good Shepherd at the close of the mis-
sion for men at st. PatriCk's last even
ing i congregation that filled the
building heard the final sermon of the
retreat by the Rev. Joseph Turner.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
NOBLEMAN TELLSOF.
ROMANCES OF INDIA
Prince Sarath Ghosh Relates In
teresting Story in Lecture at
BeIasco Theater.

| That the history of India contains
as many great romances as that of
Europe or America and that the Indian
people are susceptible to the same emo
tons and have the same ambitions as
the people Of any other part of the
world were the important facts carried
away from the Belasco Theater last
evening by those who heard the second
lecture OF Prince Sarath Ghosh. The
manner IN which the Indian nobIeman
tells his stories is almost as interest
Ing as the stories.
While 1t was well understood that the
lecturer is one Of the most learned men
OF the East. yet the intimate knowl-
edge with European and American his
tory and customs and geography he
displayed in his talk last evening
seemed astonishing, for the reason that
there were few great romances OF any
country which he did not seem to know
and to be able to parallel with hap
some instances it was necessary to go
back in history several thousand years
and many times the incidents he cited
IN Europe and other parts of the world
were things that are only known to
people who have made such matters
a life study.
The lecturer spoke at length on the
ways of woman among his people and
or the fact that women rule the East
ern world in much the same way
they do in the Occident He dwelt al
SO upon the city of Delhi as represent
ing a continuation of romantic and
artistic triumphs over a period Of
more than 5000 years. While time
destroyed the citieA that were built
at the site of the great capital, there
were always new romanceS connected
with the upbuilding Of the new
towns. There have been three great
capitals at Delhi and a fourth is N
the course Of construction today.
The histories Of some Of the world
famous buildings. such as the Tai
Maha1 were explained and in almost
every instance the lecturer sought to
bring out the fact that love and war
had played equal parts in the up
raising of these monuments. Next
Sunday evening the Far East will
again be the subject Of lecture at |
the Belasco, Harry c. Ostrander be- |
ing the lecturer on this occasion. |
GARDNER MACK.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Man Ends His Life by
Gas in Lodging Hous

A man about fifty years old. W
gave his name as William Ash a
said became here recently from Pen
sylvaniay was found dead this NOR
ing in little gas-filled room on {
second floor of the lodging house
343 Pennsylvania avenue northwe
A sheet had been used to stuff 4
cracks about the door, while a nc
in the wooden partition had be
stuffed with a handkerchief.
The suicide is the seventh which n
occurred in this city since last Mo
day.
Ash went to the lodging house So
urday night. He was about the pla
most of yesterday. retiring to
room about 7:30 last night. He h.
no baggage and no papers we
found on his person to indicate whe
MS relatives lived. The body W
taken to the morgue. The cIothiI
which the man wore would indica
that he was laborer. the police 50
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Funeral This Afternoon
For Miss Aileen A. Bell

The funeral of Miss Ai.een \. Bell.
who was prominent in charitable and
society circles in this city. will he held
this afternoon from Christ Church.
Georgetown, with the Rev. James H.
w. Blake officiating. Inter:nent will he
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Miss Bell was born in Ireland, went
to Canada in 1874, and came to WASH
ington several years later. She Is sur
vived by two brothers-Charles J. and
DR.. Chichester Bell, of England-and
three sistcrs-Mrs. james Kerr, Of War
reaton. Va. Mrs. w. w. Wynne, Of
England, and Mrs. William Kerr. of
Canada
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Would Have All Saloons
Give Service at Tables

Saloons without bars unscreened
from the public gaze and i'm which beer
ana light wines are served at tables
are the hope of the Common Sense Anti
saloon Alliance, temporarily organized
yesterday at the home of Dr.. z. l..
Scharf. 26o3 Mozart place northwest.
meeting in some building where
there will be no lack of room to accom-
modate those who are interested will be
held next Sunday to perfect the organi-
zation and enroll new members. An
invitation will be extended to the public.
The object of the alliance is to give
10 the Capital saloons that are con-
Quoted or the cleanest possible basis
AS explained by DR.. Scharf the alliance
would stand for no screens on saloons.
making them as open to the public rs
other establishments, and drinks of
Deer and light wines would be served
at tables. instead of from bars "The
saloon must be so conducted" he said.
mat q man may take his wife in for
. drink without disgracing his family"
II was pointed out that the plan of
open saloons had proved a success in
foreign countries, notably France.
There Is little or no drunkenness
mere, SAID one advocate of the new
plan, and there is no shame connected
with buying light drinks and drinking
them in the open"
IL WAS suggested that the sale of
strong spirits be left exclusively with
the wholesaler.
ihe plan, was elected temporary presi-
dent. and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell was
elected to serve as secretary. Those at
me meeting were DIR. Z. J. Collins. E.
.. Scharf. John Milton. Frank H.
Civic Betterment Society: Creed NJ. Fuio
ton. of the West Washington Citizens
ASSOCIATION, and a number of women
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Prouty Loses Contest
For Iowa Judgeship

Congressman Prouty Of Iowa, Of the
House District Committee, has not been
elected to the supreme court Of his
State, as was reported soon after eIec-
ton.
The early returps showed the election
OF Judge Prouty, but this showing was
reversed on complete returns from the
State. lie was defeated for the judge
ship by B. I. Salinger, prominent in
Iowa political circles.
Judge Prouty did not seek a rcnomi-
nation for the House, and, consequently.
by his defeat, will be retired to private
life. He will serve in the House until
March next. His retirement means a
change in the District Commi ttee. of
which he is a member.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
BEL|EVESSULLNAN
"SALTED" A MILLION

NEW YORK. Nov. s-A hunt for
$,O0O,oO0 was begun in earnest today
by the Kings county grand jury which
is Investigating the actions of David
A. Sullivan, Brooklyn bank wrecker,
whose automobile joy rides while he
was prisoner at Sing Sing have fur
nished the latest morsel of scandal at
the New York penitentiary.
District Attorney Cropsy, conducting
the grand jury monetary researches.
is satisfied that Sullivan has "saIted
away 100000 of the money which
was lost to hundreds of small depos-
ltors when his speculations smashed
the Union Savings Bank and sent Sui
llVan to prison for two years
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
BlameS Fond Parents
For Indulging Boys

According to a statement made by the
Rev. James Shera Montgomery in the
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church last night the modern boy is
often hastened to his worldly destruc-
ton by the excessive indulgence lex
tended by fond and loving parents"
DR.. Montgomery emphasized that the
''angel hand of the mother and faith
err dug many graves of oblivion, fail
ure, and death for their children.