davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
TWO TRAINS ABANDONED
New Policy by Iron Mountain In Line
With q Retrenehmsnt Policy

Fort Smith,-Two OF the oldest
trains on the Central division Of the
iron Mountain road No. 1O3 and No
1OL In operation between Coffeyylle
Kan, and Little Rock ever since the
road began operations more than n
score Of years ago, are to be abandon.
ed, In accordance with a retronchmcnt
policy A new time table that will go
into effect at once will take care Of
The traffic formerly handled by these
trains, A retrcnchment policy Is to
be adopted on the Fort Smith and
Western line Sunday trains and one
daily passenger train are TO be abon,
doned, It Is said The Iron Mountain
announced II would spend $4,000 on
It's bridge here for improvements,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
Rouera Mlll In Burned.

Rogers Fire destroyed the Rogers
Milling Company'5 plant and entire
stock Friday night The loss Ia eslI,
mated at $4,000, with 100000 Insur.
IOnce. The barking Of bulldog NJ a
home nearby aroused attention and
IeOuaod The alarm 10 bo given The sale
OF q half interest IN the mill had been
made the day before, and the work Of
Reorganization Of the company was 10
have been started Friday Tho build.
lng wan n throo.alory frame. Tho
plant was valued NJ $4,000 and the
stock was valued AZ $4,000, including
500 worth of coal
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
WINNERS Of THE
BIG TRACK MEET
HENDRIX AND LITTLE ROCK SCOR-
ED THE HIGHEST AT
PINE BLUFF.
Western Ncwspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pine Bhff.-Hendrix College OF Con-
way won the Arkansas college track
championship by scoring so points to
G2 for Henderson-Brown Of ArkadeI'
phia in the state athletic meet.
Little Rock was declared the victor
in the high school or secondary diytS'
ion. The score as determined by the
Executive Committee Of the Arkansas
Athletic Association was: Little Rock,
A; Fort Smith, 42 On the field it
had been announced that Fort Smith
had won, 13 to ~,
The dispute arose over the one-mile
relay race, in which the Little Rock
relay team finished third. The oili'
cals disqualified the Little Rock lads
This moved the Magnolia Agricultural
School team up to third place and gave
the Fort Smith team fourth place and
one point.
The Executive Committee decided
that the Little Rock team should not
have been disqualified This gave
them two more points, making Their
total A. It also moved the Fort Smith
team back to fifth place in the relay
race and took from them the one point
they had been given as winners Of
fourth place This reduced their total
points to AZ,
The total points in the two divisions
were as follows:
College Division.
Hendrix 80; Henderson.Brown, 62;
Jonesboro Aggies, l0 state Normal j,
and Arkansas Conference College 2,
High School Division,
Little Rock, 43; Fort Smith, AZ;
Portland, "a; Magnolia Aggies, 81;
Russellyille Aggies, 10; Atkins, 7, Pine
Bluff 2; Monticello Aggies, !; Cros'
sett, 2, and Lonoke, |,
A. Wilson, the long,legged speed do
mon from Hendrix, was the individual
champion in the college division. He
won the half.mile the mile and the
two.mile races, and had there been
five.mile race he would have won
that too, Apparently running Is sort
Of a habit with this young man. Ha
also was second In the l20'yard high
hurdle race, bringing his total Of points
TO IS.
In the high school division, Paul of
Fort Smith was individual champion,
He was first In the pole vault, first in
the l20.yard high hurdles, first in the
92Oyard low hurdles and second IN
both the 1OOyard and the 22OYard
dashes, Ills total was 2l points,
In the college division, Watson Of
.Henderson'Brown set n new mark OF
~ 10 seconds in the quartermile run
Tho old mark was 81 l.j made by
Stced Of Henderson.Brown In 1910
In the secondary division, Parker Of
Fort Smith lowered the half mile rec
ord to 2 minutes 7 l.j seconds, The
Old record Of 2 minutes Q As seconds
was made by Goodwin Of Warren IN
Nay, 1912,
Ward Of Fort Smith reduced the mile
record TO 4 minutes IT l'5 seconds
the old record of 4 minutes SO i,5 see
onds, was made by Murta Of Fort
smith May 4, 1919,
In the pole vault, Paul Of Fort Smith
tied the record OF 10 feet nches
made by Russell May Of Little Rock
April a. 1909,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
sues Railroad for DAMAGES.

Fort Smith, W. Pence and wife
Of Van Burcn filed suit IN tho Circuit
Court here against The Fort Smith and
Western railroad for SG,i5O aB u result
OF being injured IN n collision between
their automobile and string Of freight
cars IN this city January 20 last
Claude 0roache OF Van Duren sustain
cd fatal injuries IN this wreck and hin
wife and daughter were badly hurt
Suits asking $4,000 an behalf of the
Grosehes were filed here three weeks
ago.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
Woodmen Womb FInhl.

ToyOrkon0 The Uniform Rank No.
10, Of the local Camp Of Woodmon Of
the World has voted unanimously 70
send a telegram 70 Senator Morris
sheppard at Washington, requesting
him TO tender to President Wilson the
service Of the Uniform Rank Nom.
hcrB II noodcd IN Mexico, senator
sheppard Ia national sovereign bank,
cr Of the Woodmen, His homo In
here and his momberahlp In the order
Ia held In the local camp,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
Eeur Men Anld for kllllnn.

KingsAnd,= Charged with the mur,
der of Frank Armstrong Wednesday
night Kenneth Johnson, Carroll K,
uopsoh and Colt ChIldroaa were sent
to JAIN and Il, NJ, Miller placed undcr
bond NJ the preliminary hearing before
W. c, Wheeler. Justice Of the peace.
Their trial ID set for Thursday
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
Eather Luaev Mnah nnlinr.

Pine Buff=A letter from the Moth
or Superior Of st Francis Home IN
san Antonio, Texas, says that Mgr
Lueoy II much improved In health, and
although etll confined 10 his bed
there II every chance for complete
recovery unless something unforeseen
develops,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
Internal Revenue Collections

Little Rock. Figures compiled In
the office Of the collector Of Internal
revenue show decrease IN the col,
lcellons for the month Of April, lOll,
az compared 20 those Of April 1919.
In 1913 the collections we're tl3,l83,6l,
m compared TO SlOi7O2i for 1914
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
Bow ]. ], HINT az cenwny.

Conway=Rey John Jetor Hurt, for
morly pastor Of the Baptist church IN
Conway win deliver the bacaalaumu.
address to the Scniors Of Central cor
lego on Wednesday May o. Rev Hurt
Ia now IN Durham, n. Co. pastor Of the
First DaptistB church there,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
AFTER THIRTY NINE YEARS
Capt, erIdeweI Resigned as supern.
tendent OF Hope Sunday School,

lIopo--Capt c, A. Brdcwcll his re.
signed the offIco Of Sunday school
superintendent Nt the First Pro5by'
tcrIan church lie has filled ths office
since 1876 making 30 years OF CON
tlnuous service, Though he is 67
years old ne ls still quite active In
business, lodge and church circles, s.
r, Oglcsby Jr, was elected to fill the
vacancy
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
To pIslrlbute Farm BuIIetIna.

Conway bulletin for the farm
ors Of the county win prepare each
month by J, W. POrlIor county demon
strOtion agent, for distribution by the
Faulkner County Bank IN addition
the bank has secured large supply OF
government farm publications and will
distribute thcm to the farmers Of the
county,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
LAUNDERING THAT
WINS
THAT 10 THE HARRISON SORT

THAT 10 THE HARRISON SORT
We have built up from almost ne
business TO the largest Laundry hero
sbouts, and one of The most up'te-dat'
IN this country,
Bralns, the know how" and keep
ativonepa arc responsible for those
results which good dreasers prefer
You don't know just how good YOU
linen can be made TO appear Until
you've sent ua bundle,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09

olp The farmers are ehlnd with
their crops on account Of recent rain,
None Of the farmers have finished
planting and several have hot planted
corn or cotton
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09

Conway The Senior class Of Hen.
drlN College has let the contract for
the memorial gateway to the campus
to Adams a. Courtney for S,2j The
gateway will be constructed Of stone,
steel and marble.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08
IN VISIT
 Il O-O HOME

George Armstrong, for years past mGnCge- Ce Ecbt. --we'F 'Xtensl"e business interests in WhitehoTse, ac- companied by Mrs. Armstrong; left for the outside last night on the Princes Nav for ar e~teode7 "ioit tl Toronto, the old home of MT. Arm strong, and from thence before their return in the latter part of March. to Southern California points
 M~. Armstrong says that last year was the best from q business point Of view that Wtitehorse has experienced in some time, and that from present indications 1Si4 will prove equally as good, if not better.
 He takes a very optimistic view Of the mining sit1atiou h south ern Yrkou and in the country ad- jaceut to the ChisaIa Cn ei-ber side os the boundary. H. has been in the Yukon since the lat2 sos and is vel posted as to tho gold pro ducing resources of the various creeks upon which the precious met al has been found in the Alsek, Kluaue lake and Buru ash mining districts. aEd it is lls opinion that even ,bCugh the Cree.ls in the Chis- ana country prove worthless there are 3 ta~~e number tn the districts uamed c"oye that have already been proven to be good hydraulic Droposi- tior2, anG that it is only 8 question of q comparatively short time un- til their gold deposits will commence to be uncovered by companies with plenty of capital at their command, to which the c~ormou1 initial eX- perse necessary for their develop meut will 1e matte: Of small mo- mert.
 Auctla. factor .0 the development O. these properties, and one of much importance, he says, is the policy Of the government in opening mp good roads to all Darts Of the territory, and tho consequent reduc- Jiol iu the eos, of transporting sup plies and machinery IGtO sections which nave heretofore te1a almost inaccessible. md impossible to reach with even small outfit except through the use CT pack animals, which at best IS an unsatisfactory way iI tle distance to De travers- cG IS of 2ny length
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08

James B. Clcse, who is the pro- prictcr of q stovo and ro2dhouse six miles beyond the boundary at the confluence fo uc-sgels and Beaver creeks on the White1o-2e, Kluane, Chisana road, reached Skag- way Tuesday, and will leave tomor- row with about thirty tens O. Freight with which he intends to stock his establishment.
 MT. Close left Hc-scelt oH the 22nd. of December and Gays the road all the way into Whi.cAc-ae was in excellent condition, although it was better beyond lake llu~Dc than on this side for the reason that there had been much lighter snow fall in that section than elsewhere in the interior. When he left there was about 12 inches of snow at Horsfelt, but the weather so far this winter had been exceptionally mild, averaging 15 to 20 below, al though one night the thermometer registered 30 below.
 MT. Close recently had ten tons Cf freight, mostly glassware and hard ware, delivered at his roadhOuse by W. P. & Y. Route freight teams, and in the whole consignment there had been only one small glass tube broken in transit
 He says that in the past few weeks there have been stampedes Of prospectors to Frying Pan, Indian and Dominion creeks, on the Can adian side of the boundary, and there seemed to be a general feel ing among them that important dis converies may be made in that vic inity n the near future
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08

T. A. MacLeau, mining and con- sulting ugeineer of the department of Mines at Ottawa, arrived in Skagway from the interior on Tues day and left on the Princess May last night ou his return to Eastern Canada
 Mir. yacLean went into the Yu- kon last Septmeber in the interests of the Government to inspect and report on the mining industries of the territory and after some time spent on the creeks in the vicinity of Dawson, left via the Coffee creek route for the copper properties Iy- ing between Canyon city and Beav- CT creek. near the head of White River.
 He says that there has been some development work done on the cop Der properties he visited, princi- paIIy those of the Scolai mining company, but not enough as yet to warrant an expression Of opinion as their future value as producers.
 While he was in this section Of couu-ry there was a stampede to a reported placer discovery on Fry ing Pan creek, a tributary of Lake creek, which in turn empties into Beaver creek, but up to the time of his departure no finds of import
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08
5 BIG OUTFIT
 E COMING IN

r.. J. Ives and J. J. Price. who are corrected with F. Manley iu sa-.iag u2 the Hamshaw option oa the James claim in the Chisana district. will arrive from Seattle in about e week CT 70, bound for Chlsana via S.:Sgw2y, Whitehorse and ths Klu- @ae. Thy will take with them the following: two horses, one boil CT, one bob sled, one pump and uec- cssary feed for horses. Their large shipment oI merchandise will be moved this way in February.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08
JAMES B. CLG55jEE COMES HERE
 F0R HIS ROADHOUSE SUPPLIES

According to Mir. Close there ara no5 q Iaroe number of people going into the diggings now and the ma jority of these are from Dawson and intcricr joints and are mushing in with dog teams up the White riy- CT. It B his opinion. however, that there will be quite an influx of out side people as soon as the news Ia circulated in the coast cities that the conditions for winter travel ara so favorable on the Skagway, White horse route, which he claims is the only way by which the discomforts, har6ships and dangers that are in- c.G2lt to winter travel in these nor lLorn attitudes can be almost en- tirely eliminated.
 He says the price of provisions at the stores in the new camp remains at about $1.OO per pound, but that people are leaving all the time and selling what they do not need at reduced figures, but that the buy CT from them, after having counted up the :os- of tents, cooking utensils etc, which are usually a part of the outfit. finds that his provisions stand him in as much as he would got them for at a regular dealers.
 MT. Chas. says that owing to the expense of taking in supplia he very much doubts whether the price of necessaries will ever fall below 50 2ents per pound, or at least not until the country i3 opened up by railroads.
 The priGH of a meal at Mir. Closes foadhouse is $50, and that of & bed $1.00. Nearer Whitehorse, how ever, $1.OO for a meal and the same for Q nights lodging is charged.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08
PROMINENT CANADIAN MINING
 ENGINEER OUT FROM INTERIOR

ance had been made, although there were a large number of men on Beaver and various other creeks, some of whom claimed to have struck good prospects.
 While at the head of the White river MT. MacLean paid a short un- official visit to the Chisan& gold fields. He was only in the camp for a short time and is very con- servative in his statements as to its future. He thinks that Bonanza and Little Eldorado creeks, upon which the discovery claims were To- cated, are valuable but shallow propositions, and will no doubt be good producers for a limited time, but the area of auriferOus gravel to be worked is so small that unless there are other discoveries made there will not be a very large camp established there.
 Wilson and Johnson creeks he says have shown some values, and will likely prove good dredging propositions, if nothing else. There
 heen so little development done, however, that he did not de sire to quoted as having express ed ar opinion either for or against their future as valuable properties for the individual miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08
FIRST SNvIsS WOMAN TO
 BE ADMITTED TO BAR

Berne, Switzerland, Jan. S-SwiJ- zerlaud has it's first woman lawyer. Frau,n Lii Zgraggen, daughter of a Be~1ese solicitor, was formally admitted to the bar recently after passi .g all he necessary qualifying exam nations, under the provisions of tbe new Civil Code. This code, recently enacted, although it does not confer the right of suffrage, has immensely improved the legal status Of Swiss women, who are now admit ted to all oS the professions, except the ministry. on the same terms as men.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08
STARTLING REVELATIONS OF
 CHILD TRAFFIC N GERMANY

Berlin. Jan. S-Starling revela- jior. concerning child traffic in GeImGnv are contained ,a & book jus. JA5E9hed by Nue. Henrietta Arondt, Of stuttgart, She charges thas the Sai7 Js cb.--e-- --,y 2n uninterruoledly with he siIeHt con sent of public opinion, Darc@.s dis posils C. tLzm to ,L, EI. est bid der among better-sit-atod ChIdless families.
 h a single month she collected 227 aLyu Hsemeuts il :e-Ce3 .1 she newspapers by persons offering to sell or adopt" children. As many Of the little ones are "adCpted" merely for future exploitation, it really meaus a slave traffic of the most remarkable character, says Mme. A:cndt. In number of the papers the advertisements regarding children are lnterspersed with those for the sale of cattle and pigs.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08
Is OFF FOR 4 TWO
 MONTHS BUSINESS TRIP

J. Ikuia, proprietor of the Totem Jewelry store, Broadway. left on the Spokane last night on busi- ness trin tC Juneau and other AL askan tcwrs to the sOuthward. Nr. Ikuta expects to be absent for about two months and before his re turn will so to Seattle and other Sound cities.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08
WILL REsORE THE RUINS
 OF OLD FRENCH FORT

Paris, Jan. S--The Touring Club of France and the Committee France-Amerique have signed an agreement to share the expense of restoring the ruins of the old French Fort Chambly built in 1895 during the French occupation of Canada.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08
SMALLPOX BREAKS OUT
 AMONG THE MARINES

Washington, D. C., Jan. S-It was reported here today that smallpox had broken out at Guanyommo, Gu ba, and that many of the United States Marines stationed there were down with the diseasc.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08
SPEAKS
 IN NEBRASKA

Lincoln. Nebraska, Jan. 8-Sec- retary Of State Eryan's speech here last night was mostly GeTcJ1d to showing what the present admins traticn of affairs :n ire -ri.aG States had accomplished.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08
HEAVY RAINS
 IN NORTHWEST

Seattle, Jan. S-The rivers con- tinue to rise throughuot the no~th- west and if the rain does not cease soon the railroad will experience much difficulty in maintaining tvaf- fiC.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08
DEPLORES LACK
 OF HARMONY

Houghton, Mich, Jan. S-Gove7- nor Ferris said here today that he finds a lack of harmony in the Mich igan copper strike zone among those who are endeavoring to settle the differences betwen the mine owners and miners. He greatly deplores the presence of troops in the cop per region.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08
TWO GAMES SCHEDULED
 AT THE GYM. TONIGHT

There will be two basketball games played tonight at the W. P. A. Club gymnasium, one between a team composed of girls and the other of boys. The first game will be called at o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08
THE BOATS

The Spokane got in Skagway at 8 p. m. .,cstcrday and left at 4:45 D. m.
 The Princess May doCked at 1:45 n. yesterday and left this morning &t 5:l5.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08
WANT A RE-
 G.ONAL BANK

New York, Jan. S-A a regional bank hearing today the bankers of this city expressed themselves as in fa~or of the location of great regional bank here.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08
REVISED SCHEDULE or
 COSTS FOR PATENT

Chas. E. Davidson, surveyor-gener- al, has sent notices to the different sub-land offices in Alaska showing a revised cost of securing patents in accordance with a new scedule for office work in the surveyor-generais s office, effective Jan-1, 1914, aa follows;
 For a single location, either lode
 or placer Q, Q. Q. Q. '.S35.OO For a consolidated lode or plac-
 CT claim, consisting of three or
 more locations, for each loca-
 ton e. EV'VV For Q single millsite .. .. .. 25.OO For a miIIsite in connection with
 a lode application Q. .. 1000 Tor a placer claim of 16O acres,
 under one location .. ., .. 5000 For a consolidated placer claim,
 consisting of two or moro To-
 cations of 16O acres each. for
 each location Q, .. .. .. 45.0O For a lacer claim of 40 acres 40.00 For a consolidated placer claim,
 consisting of two or more loca-
 tions of 40 acres each, for
 each location e, ,, .. e. 5000
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08
DENY THAT ENEEhSGT
 Is To BE GIO>nD

Washington, D. C., Jan. S--I. is officially denied hero that the Unit cd States embassy in th2 Ci.y Of Mexico i5 to bo closed.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08

Found:- Gold watch fob. Owner can have same by proving property at Alaskan office. 2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08

Location Notices, placer AnC quartz, soc. a dozen at the DalIJ Alaskan office. If:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-18
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
0iRLSl TRY THiSi MAKES YOUR
HAIR THICK, GLOSSY, fluffy,
BEAUTIFUL.

Within ten minutes after an appli
cation of Danderine you cannot find a
single trace Of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after a
few weeks use, when you see new
hair, fine and downy at first-yes-
but really new hair-growing all over
the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou.
bles the beauty of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just m"isten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw II
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. The effect is amaz
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance OF
abundance; an Incompatible lustre
softness and luxuriance.
Get rs cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair Is as pretty and soft as any
that 1t has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-that's all-you
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
Of 1t II you win just try a little Dan
derine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-18
TRIES TO END HIS life
HAMLET WILSON, MOBILE, TAKES scHLoRioE Oh
MERCURY WITH SUICIDAL lNTENT-cANNoT RECOVER,

Continued vomiting, the physician
says, was the only thing that prevent
ed immediate death.
The would-be suicide was known to
several parties here who, upon learn
ing of his condition went at once to
his relief. and to these he stated that
this was the second effort at self
destruction made In the past six
months. So positive was he in assert
ing his purpose that after his last
effort was not Immediately availing he
stated that he would now get well,
adding "if l were to lie down on a
railroad track and wait for a train to
run over me something would stop
the train before it struck me-"
Two brothers, Sam and Arthur vii
son, and the mother of Hamlet Wilson
live in Mobile. They were notified Of
his attempt at self-destruction and in
structed friends here to see that he
receives every attention.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-18
SENATE MAY
TAKE ACTION
SENATORS ANXIOUS TO HAVE
MATTER OF CANAL TOLLS
EXEMPTION SETTLED.

Washington, Feb. 18.-That the Sen
ate may not wait for initiative action
in the House before taking under seri-
Gus consideration the matter of re.
pealing the tolls exemption section
of the Panama Canal act became ap-
parent Tuesday. 1t was stated by
several senators who are anxious to
have the matter settled that some ac-
ton toward solution of the question is
probable within a few days. Thurs
day is set as the day for beginning dis
cussion on the general arbitration trea-
ties in executive session. The expired
treaty with Great Britain, which
awaits ratification for extension, will
be taken up first, and it will be GER
tain to open the floodgates of oratory
on the Panama tolls question, as this
was the stumbling block to ratification
of the treaty last summer.
Senator O'Gorman, who is opposed