davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-03
copper Strike at vanadium.

Deming.-Z. d. White. manager of
the New Year Mining Company, has
returned from visit to the company's
mine at Vanadium, where he spent the
past four weeks experimenting devel-
opment work. He reports that rich
deposit of copper has been struck at
IA feet.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-03
x-Ray Photo Shows Nail In Lungs

Silver City.-A sixpenny nail in the
middle of the right lung, and not
tuberculosis. ails w. p. Stanley of Sc
dalia, Mo-, here for the cure. An
X-ray photo revealed the nail from
which the patient has been suffering
intensely for years.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-03

and thereby saved the hours OF agony
that Gov. John X. Tener. his sue
cessor. has endured during the past
four months.
What do you think of the present
state of affairs in the National
Lacquer" Lynch was asked.
Il have no opinion to express" was
the reply. Il am out OF the league.
and / feel. therefore. that have no
right to express my sentiments con-
corning what has happened since !
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-03
Building in silver CITY.

Silver City.-More building is going
ON in Silver City than ever beore and
total of over $4,000 worth is in
progress now.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-03
Stones Catholic Church.

Willard. - Some unknown person
hurled a rock through the large
stained glass window in the front OF
the Catholic church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
WAGE FARMERS NEED
SERVICES OF CHURCHES
Rev. G. A. Decker Answers Several
Charges Made Against Present
Day Religion.

Several objections of the working
men on the question of attend
ing church were answered by Rev. q.
A. Decker Of the First Baptist church,
in his talk Sunday evening on why
the Wage Farmers Don't Attend
Church"
Mr.. Decker said that 10 per cent of
the men earning wages are out of the
church, and that the men needed the
church, and the church needed the
men.
The primary reason why the work
ing man does not attend the services
is because he is not a Christian" was
the statement of the speaker. He has
not been converted. and therefore has
no interest in the church.
Men say that it costs too much"
said Mr.. Decker, but if they did away
with half of their saloon. theater and
picnic money, and applied that 10 the
church. they would hardly notice IT
and would be doing as much if not
more than most church members now.
They say that they do not like
the way in which the affairs of the
Shurch are managed, that it is too
1ristOcratic. Besides the same men
who boss them on week days boss
them on Sunday. and they want at
least one day on which they can be
their own boss. These men could soon
become the leaders of the church and
show the same interest in the work
that the men who are heads of it have
done.
Their contention that the church
has no sympathy with the working
man is untrue. They feel that all the
suffering during panics or hard times
is done by the workmen. while the
heads of the churches go TO church on
Sunday and on Monday plan how they
can reduceethe cost of production by
lowering the wages Of the working
man. This can be disputed by the
fact that the Federated Churches of
America, which organization embOd
les $4,000, 600 people has issued
statement OF the measures they are
going 10 uphold, are I'm favor OF the
minimum wage. shorter hours and
many other changes being agitated by
the laborers.
What is needed 10 make the men
come to the church is a more sympa-
thetic understanding of the aims and
purposes OF the church by the working
man" was the closing thought Of Mr..
Decker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
POPE BENEDICTUS
RECEIVES CROWN
To Demonstrate His AbhOr-
renee For Present War Pom
tiff Restricts Number At
tending the Coronation.

ROME. Sept s-Pope Benedict
XIV. was crowned with the triple tiara
in the Sistine chapel Of the vatican
today.
All the solemnity and pomp that
the church proudly gives to an oc-
casion SO supreme attended the cere-
mony
Yet TO demonstrate the adherence
his holiness feels for the widespread
war. the number OF the audience at
the coronation was restricted. The
pontfcial court. members of Roman
aTistocracy and the family Of the
pontiff recently cardinal archbishop
or Bologna, were present
The entire army corps Of the Holy
See saluted the procession which was
formed ia the pOpe's apartments and
then proceeded 20 the Pauline chapel
where the alteration OF the holy sac
rament was celebrated
In the procession were high dig
nitaries Of the papal church. arch
bishops and oriental bishops.
From the Pauline chapel the pro
cession moved TO the Sistine chapel
where a mass was said.
All knelt as the pope seated in the
Sedia Gestatoria was carried in the
splendid and rOOmy chapel. His
austere face was solemn but begnin.
lie was robed in white and wore
heavy mitre OF gold. over his head
eight especially favored mobiles held
canopy They carried the famous
ostrich feather fans with peacock
feather tips that lent an oriental tone
to the ceremony. The noble guard
in new uniforms and bearing naked
swords. attended his holiness
Sixty cardinals preceded the pope.
all magnificently rObed, their vivid
silks contrasting with the pontiff's
gown. Leading the procession was
the pOpe's chaplain whose honor ii
was to bear the triple crown. When
the pOntif assembled the throne the
ceremony Of the coronation began.
lie was clad with the garments
symbolic of his high office Prayers
for his long life and the religious
triumph Of his pontifcate were Of
fered Then "A cardinal bearing the
pontificial pallium emerged from the
crypt Of ST Peter The pallium was
placed around the pOpe's shoulders.
ne bowling reverently and II was fast
ened with three priceless jeweled pins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
LABOR UNIONS TO
CELEBRATE TODAY
Big Event of the Day viii Be
the Joint Picnic at Michigan
City-BalI Games for Stay
at-HOmeS.

II it doesn't rain today Labor Gay
should prove to be big day for South
Bend people. Enough entertainment
and amusement has been scheduled to
keep all busy.
The interurban picnic at Michigan
City for the trades unions of South
Bend, Elkhart Laporte and Michigan
City will draw one OF the big crowds.
All unions along the interurban line
from Elkhart to Michigan City have
combined their forces to make the
picnic one big gala day. Dolls park
has been leased for the occasion. A
big parade OF the trade unions will be
one OF the features OF the day. over
1000 are expected to attend from
South Bend alone.
After the labor organizations have
drawn their quota the thousands who
are left will be supplied with plenty
Of entertainment TO pass the time. No
less than four ball games upon which
a whole lot depends will be played
South Bend viii play "a double-header
with the Mt. Clemens team. the re-
suits OF these two games meaning a
whole lot 10 the locals i'm their chance
for the Southern Michigan league pen
nant other games OF no small i'm
port VIII n6 the TWO between the
Singer ball team OF ElizabethpOrt, N
J.. and the local Singer team for the
Singer championship Between 1900
and 1000 people are expected 10 at
tend these games.
The finals for the Clauer cup IN the
Y. NJ G. a. tennis tournament will be
played in the afternoon on the Y NJ.
e. A. courts. Herbert Forster and H.
r. Milliman will battle for the honors.
For the theater going folks all
movie houses have prepared extra
bills. In addition the Oliver will give
matinee and evening performances Of
The Prince OF Tonight" At the Or
pheum Will be vaudeville.
For the more seriously inclined a
program has been arranged for the
opening OF the new pumping station
ar Leeper park. Alex Staples. John
Hartman. Peter Weber and Judge
Timothy Howard will be the speakers
OF the DAY. Following the speeches
the pumping station Will be opened
for inspection by the public. The ex-
ercises are scheduled to begin at $50
o'clock
SpringbrOok park will be running
full blast and draw several thousand
visitors In addition hundreds will
leave the city for little family pic
mics and outings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
Here's Manifesto Which
Caused European War

Servia, by means of a serious warning,
to desist. Servia has rejected the
just and moderate demands of my
government and refused to conform
to those obligations the fulflment Of
which forms the natural and necessary
foundations of peace in the life Of
peoples and states. l must therefore
proceed by force of arms to secure
alone can ensure traquility to my
those Indispensable pledges which
states within and lasting peace with
out.
Has Serene Conscience.
I'm this solemn hour l am fully
conscious Of the whole significance Of
my resolve ard my responsibility be-
fore the Almighty. / have examined
and weighed everything, and, with a
serene conscience, ] set out on the
path TO which my duty points. / trust
in my peoples. who, through every
storm. have always rallied in unity
and loyalty round my throne, and
have always been prepared for the
severest sacrifice for the honor, the
greatness, and the might of the
fatherland. L trust in Austria-H Hun
gary's brave and devoted forces, and
trust in the Almighty TO give the
victory to my arms"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
IS EMPTY
WIRELESS REPORT
Dispatch From Berlin Tells of
Great Victories Won by Both
German and Austrian Forces
All England in Fear.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Wireless press
dispatches from Berlin tonight carry
the following official statement from
the German general staff:
The general army administration
reports that in the west the allied
troops are in retreat between Paris
and Verdun and that the German
troops are pursuing them.
Paris is empty and the only
scene Of animation there is round the
railway stations which are filed with
thousands of fugitives. The London
newspapers do not consider that Paris
will defend itself to the utmost.
I'm the eastern theater Of war the
Austrian attack on Lublin continues
and the armies commanded by Gems.
Dankl and Won Auffenberg are still
as TO obtain the fullest advantages
from their glorious victories at
Krasnik and Zamosc. Those victories
which were achieved after three days
of bitter fighting. resulting in the
flight Of the enemy.
The Russian advance on Lemberg
has been brought TO a halt.
Further important Developments
are iminent.
THE first Polish legion. under Aus
trian command. has been formed at
Sacraw The emperor has appointed
Gen. Won NaCzynski 10 command this
force. Warsaw is being prepared for
defense by the Russians.
1T is reported that fear of the Ger
man fleet has caused great alarm in
English seaport towns In HartlepoOl
torpedo nets are set in front OF the
docks every evening. Elsewhere
around the coast the nervousness oc-
casioned by the German mines is said
TO be indescribable.
THE enrolment Of recruits for the
British army is proceeding slowly
From one town Of 100000 inha bitants
not more than 100 men reported
themselves, the majority of them be-
ing tramps The nation has not been
permitted to learn the real situation
at the seat of war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
On Tuesday Morning w
viii Place On Sale

Fall Suits,
1000 New Fall Goats $500, $685. $1,000
These Prices Mean Saving o 49,
New Fall Fine Silk shapes beautifully
and
Never Anything Ever Shown You Like Them Before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
Challenge Sole of Waists

Beautiful
200 Handsome Silk Waists $500
Handsome de Chene $500
Splendid Printed
All Wool 500
1000 House Dresses worth $3.50 42
These House Dresses worth
retail All
Amoskeag Chambray Shirts always Challenge
Yards plain Black Silks
1000 yards SO inch Fancy Dress Silks values yard Challenge Sale d 42
42O Yards All Wool Cha1e 42c
Blankets,
of x Woo
Pairs PERKINS, Gloves all 90
Containing
with values and Challenge
Pairs Pillow
only Challenge
Muslin
o For Bedrooms.
of
Behed
0 Cambria, o.
yards pieces Longoth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records OF the Indiana
Title & Loan Co.
Brought forward. sI5500Ts.

Brought forward. S1550O.7S
Guy ID. Staples et al 20 Independ-
let Co. part lot SO. o. p. Lowell. 81.
Don't Publish. S2,5OO
Don't Publish. $2,5OO
Philip r Kline and wife 20 Farm
ers' Securities CO. lot Isl Bowmans
NTH addition. and lot -. South East
addition. $4,000
Total. S23.501.73.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07

L s. CORN CURE is the best made.
Stops pain quickly. Easy and clean
10 use. f5c. for csc, AT Coonley's
Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07

LOTUS EYE BALM for sore.
weak and watery eyes. Splendid and
safe remedy. soc at Coonley's Advt
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25
School Teachers of Arkansas:

The recent fire destroyed our en-
tire equipment. We are working
hard 70 replace it with better We
want you to help us to regain our
mailing list, We want names of
ambitious young people whom we
might interest in business educa-
tion. Lack Of general education does
not matter, We have preparatory
work on the common branches for
them who need it,
lfyou will send us a list Of such
names, we will send you a copy Of
The Business Educator" published
by Americas best, Penmapship
College; also, we will give you a
substantial discount on tuition,
should you wish to enter our school.
HARRISON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Harrison, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25
Mrs Emma Frances Thurman,

Mrs, Emma Frances Thurman was
born in Bedford county, Virginia, on
June 3, lsl9, and died IN Harrison,
Arkansas on July Il, loiA, She was
one Of four children born TO Mr., and
Mrs, Thomas c, Christian, She was
married TO G, G, Thurman about 81
years ago, They have one daughter
Mrs, Maggie Rummerhed Of Car
thage, Mo, They lived until abou,
five years ago In Virginia, At that
time they moved TO Nebraska, from
which place they then moved to Har
rison three years ago last mouth
She was converted and joined the
Presbyterian church when nine years
old, After coming to Harrison she
united with the Presbyterian Church
Y, 5, a
Her health had been very good un,
I'll the first OF April, Since that tim"
she has been sick almost constantly,
suffering a great deal The end was
not unexpected aud came very peace
fully, She expressed her wish 20 SO
wherever her Master should CALI
PASTOR
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25
Confirmation Notice.

Notice iS hereby given that on this day, A.
y, CLANCY has fled his petition in the chan.
Gerry court OF Boone county Arkansas, prey.
ing 10 have his title 70 the following describ-
ed lands In Boone county. Arkansas, tO.wit,---
The N, hi. Of the n. L, ar containing 80 acres
the S. hf Of the n +. ar. COntaing 80 acres,
and the S, +, ar, Of the N, w. ar containing
40 acres, and the N, T.. ar, Of the S, W, ar, con.
tanning 40 aCrs and the S H. ar. containing l60
acres all in Sec, II Tp, 2l W, Range l9 W.
containing In the aggregate 400 acres also,
the southeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter, forty acres and the south half OF the
southeast quarter, eighty acres, In section g.,
the southwest quarter Of the southwest quar-
ter forty acres, the east fractional half Of the
southwest fractional quarter, seyenty'sE and
forty one hundredth8 acres and the southeast
oactiOnal quarter thirteen and forty'twO one
hundredths acres, In section ., all In town
snip twenty one north, range nineteen west,
all lying on ihe right haT Of ~ river,
containing In all 240,s2 acr.Tln0h SSSs, es-
tablished, Quieted and confirmed,
Now all persons having any claim TO said
lands or any part thereof will show cause, "
any they have, at the next regular term Of
the Boone chanCery court, which said term
begins on the first Monday In September 1914
why the title 10 said lands should not be es.
l0blished, quieted and confirmed as prayed
for,
Given under my hand and the seal OF "a
court this the 2Gth day Of June l9l4..
MARVIN HATHCOA
Clerk Of Boone Chanccry Cou
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25
Valley Springs.

Wheat is all threshed, crop plow.
ing about all finished and corn is
looking good since the late rains,
Rev. McCrackin Of Berryville will
be here after he finishes at Baines.
We want to have one of the best
religious reviyals ever held here,
Martins moving picture show has
been in town this week showing,
while Rev, Hood Of Fort Smith has
been preaching some interesting
sermons of the soul sleeping type,
DR. Featherston, Presiding Elder
Of Southwest Mississippi, who has
been visiting with Rev, Percy
Vaughn was called home Tuesday,
He helped us very much in Church,
League and S. S. work while here,
The NJ, i, Church South has been
newly covered with good Red Wood
shingles, Ask the Ladies Home
Mission society how the money was
raised to buy the shingles, and some
Of the men and boys how the work
was dcne and they can tell you all
about it,
The Sunday School convention
for Jefferson Township last Sunday
evening was one Of the most inter.
esting ever attended, with Wilson
as president assisted by a strong
choir Of singers and speakers such
as Willis Fullerton, Cone, Thomas
Hubbard, Martin and Mary Potter
speakers for the various subjects and
a report from each school in the
township The convention was q
success,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25
Land for Sale.

The nwA Of the nwi except three
acres of the northwest corner there.
of the sw 4 Of the NV the ueA Of
tye swA and the west II acres OF the
&C = of the ne 4 Of section 4, Ia town
ship ~ north, range ~ west contain
ing 40 aerca
Located on Crooked Creek four
miles northeast OF Belefonte and six
miles east Of Harrison,
90 or 65 acres In cultivation, IS OF 80
acres more of good land yet 10 be put
In, improvements good Fine spring
water within 100 feet Of house, good
orchard A hotter stock farm cannot
u, Uuu AZ Boone county Fine uutsld,
range Joining, A ! live In Oklahoma
| viii sell at a bargain, Address n.
q Hudson, Cola, ON,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25
PANGS OF CONSCIENCE.
Young Man Confesses TO the
Murder Of Brakeman.

Murder of Brakeman.
a most peculiar case was taken up
in our Circuit Court yesterday
Peculiar in the fact that the man on
trial is his own accuser.
About the middle of March last
a NJ. & n a. brakeman, Lee
Thomason, was found between the
rails beneath his train crushed to
death and a coroner's Jury decided
that his death was accidental, The
matter had about passed out of the
public mind when Charles Whelpley,
a young man who has been living in
Harrison until recently, went to
police headquarters in Kansas City
and gave himselfup as the murderer
of Thomson, pleading selEdefense,
however. He stated that he was
moved to the confession by contin-
ual torture Of a guilty conscience
His written confession is as follows:
My name is Chas Whclplcy, | am
10 years old, | was born aud raised
in Council Grove, Kansas. About
the middle Of March, 1914, while
riding on a freight train Of the
Missouri and North Arkansas rail
road and near to the town Of Ever.
ton, Arkansas, the brakeman of said
train, whom | afterwards learned TO
be Lee Thomson, CThoma on tried
to throw me off the train, which
was at that time in motion In the
fight that took place struck him
on the head with an iron boz and
he fell between the cars anG .. .
crushed by the train which ran over
him,
Il learned that the coroner's jury
had brought in a verdict OF accident.
al death. lived at Harrison, Ark
until July 10, 1914,
Il make this statement on account
of the fact that my conscience has
troubled me ever since the death Of
Thompson realize that in making
this statement ! am putting my life
and liberty in the hands Of the law
and | may 60 to prison for life or
lose my life This statement has
been made OF my own free will and
only made at this time that the
truth may be known and that my
conscience may be relieved,
"CHARLES W. WHELPLEY'
The confession is witnessed by
John Ryan, sergeant, A, II, Bennett,
clerk, and W. b, Clarke, lieutenant
Of police at Kansas City,
In response to a telegram from the
Kansas City officers Collector Ben
Rowland went to that city at once
and returned Tuesday with Whelpley
who will be tried on the charge he
has entered against himself
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25
Notice In Bankruptcy

District Court Of the United States,
Western District Of Arkansas, Har'
rlson Division,
In the matter Of Joseph Austin,
bankrupt, No, rs 10 bankruptcy,
Notice Is hereby given that The said
Joseph Austin, bankrupt, has filed ap
plcation for discharge In bankrupt
Cy, and that II has been ordered by
the court that hearing bc had upon
said application before said court on
the Goth day Of August l9l4, AZ HaffI
sou IN said district, at 10 o'clock III
the forenoon, At which hearing all
creditors aud other persons Ia Inter-
est may appear, and show cause II
any they have, why the prayer OF
SAID petitioner should not be granted,
Harrison, July g, 1914,
Attestl
W, y, WktLsikAR, Clerk,
ISAAC SrArLRfoS, Deputy Clerk
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25
If you need Cement, Lime OF Brick
call the Jersey Mill. Phone 81,

l will clean and press your clothes
and do it right, See Pietsch, the
Tailor.
-WANTED.-A girl to do general
house work, Address John p, Davis,
No, 264, Harrison, Ark,
Attend the Harrison Commercial
College, and fill one Of the positions
calling for trained men and women,
Income good.
Doc Eagle presented the TINES
this week with samples of string
beans % inches long raised on Eagle
Heights by w, G Burris
Rev. w. X. Nelson, pastor Of our
NJ. L. Church ten years ago but now
preaching in Kansas City, is visiting
his old home near Eycrton,
l. II. Hand, Yellyillc's veteran
newspaper man and politician,
spent a couple Of days shaking
bands with friends here this week
Mrs. X, NJ, Smith and daughter
Pauline, of Sedalia, Mo are in the
city for visit with Mrs Smiths
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Geo, Hammer.
schmidt,
Wanted to buy 20 to 40 acres
within two or three miles Of Harrison,
Prefer improved land, Give complete
description and lowest cash price In
your first letter, Address Lock Box
No, l42,
Two couples OF well known
Harrison young people were married
Thursday. Guy Hudson to Miss
Edith Page, and Joe Wnstead TO
Miss Myrtle Osborne,
Six per cent mortgage loans,
leans on country or city property inn
proved, or for improvements Long
Term with option Of payment at any
time, Write Ms your wants, Suite
10 Gas and Electric Building, Dem
YER, Colorado,
Mrs. A, Glover Of Lonoke, &C.
companicd by her two children,
Wilma and Jack, arrived last Mon
day for IN extended visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs W, $, Wal
ters, of BelleIJnte,
The three Base Ball games
between Springdalc and Harrison
this week resulted in Harrison
taking the two first by scores Of 3
to2 and 0 to g. and Springdalc
winning the last by $ 10 g,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25
Hopewell.

Tom White of Ilighlandville, Mo,
was here this week looking lor
Angora goats,
Mr., Neal Lair and Miss frankie
Baines were married Tuesday,
A new baby girl arrived last Sat
urday at the home Of Johr
Raynor Jr
J, W, Logan and Vance Logan
returned Monday from Highland
willie No. where they had been visit
ing Vern Logan who is on the sick
list.
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25
MATINEE RACES
Win be Held at the Fair Grounds
Thursday, August 6, 1914.

4 number OF the horse owners of
the county have joined for series OF
races at the Fair Grounds on Thurs
day afternoon, when the following
premiums will be offered;
Trot p mile 3 in ; S2500
p mile dash $4,000 For farm
horses.
Bicyle Boys one mile $500
Free for all p mile dash $2j.OO
Relay 112 mile change horses each
p mile SO. 10
Tournament Riding 100 $500
Admission 25 cents, Grand Stand,
Free.
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25
Johnson-Middletan

Married at the residence Of the
brides uncle, Ed Middleton on the
evening Of the 10Th, r. W Johnson,
lr to Mrs. Annie Middleton, Both
are well known in Harrison and
have the bes wishes Of a large circle
of friends They will live at their
new home Just completed on Eagle
Heights,