davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06
THE PUBLIC.


 He-hafe neW=eome to the=tfme 4aea the State Board Of Health says sae=IaV =8ia= % mt effect concern Iag vital statistics Ii has be Il said bt some ~ho are competent 10 judge public health laws that Arkan sas now has the best hAalth law O. any state in the Gnion.
 We noa have q list of men and women in this county who have agreed to rye as local registrars and deputy Registrars in every town snip in the county. II will be their duty to keep an accurate account of vItal statistics in their several town ships They will not be able 10 do this unless the doctors and midwiVes prlct,cing in their townships report all the births should there be a birth where no doctor or midwife is ii attendance upon the birth, then such birth must be reported by the father or mother of the child, the householder CT owner Of the premis es where tue birth occarre d. or the manager or superintendent of the public or private institation where t4e birth occurred, each i'll the order named within ten days after the date of such birth, to report To the local Registrar tEe taet Of such birth.
 It is also the duty of each local r gistrar to record all deaths in his or her township.
 The body of any person whose sath occurs in this state. or which shall be found dead therein shall not b. inferred, deposited in a vault or tomb. cremated or otherwise dispos- ed of. or removed from or into any registration district. or be temporar iI4 held pending further disposition more than seventy-two hours after death, unless permit for burial, re moyal or other disposition thereof shall have been properly issued by the local registrar of the registration district in which the death has oc- cured, or the body was found. And no burial or removal permit shall be issued by any registrar until a com pHate aud satisfactory certificate or death has be flIe q with him as pro yided by the laws of this State.
 While it is very necessary to keep q correct report of vital and mortuary statistics. il is a matter of much more importance to the people of any community to know more about the diseases that cause death. and their prevention It is therefore neces- sary that every practicing physician ia this County fill ont correctly the m0rbidity cards furnished him at the expense of the County Should any physician fail to get these cards, he can be supplied by writing to or call ing on the County Fl ealth officer There are twenty diseases made re portable by the State Board of Health
 When We know the character or pre- alenoe of a disease effecting any community, We will be in a better position 10 suppress or get rid of such dis ase.
 Often eXagg rated reports have , aen circulated concerning the pre- vaIenee of certain diseases affecting certain communities If the physi- clans will only do their duty and re- port correctly all reportabie diseases occurring in their practice We will be II q position to correct or confirm such reports So let all the doctors in Washington County do their duty, that We may have a healthier and happier community in which to live.
 DIR H. D. WOOD,
 County Health Officer. February II, f9114.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06
THE END IN SIGHT.

The Benton County Herald and Democrat, published at SHoam Springs, has the following to say concerning the ConeressionaI out look
 During the past two week We have made careful and unbiased inquiry into the Gongr ssion5l situation all o1 IT the district. aHd 1t will be in- terestiag to our r aders=to= know the result
 in tHe first place three or four facts stand out From one end of the district to the other it is the field against Fuller. While each one Of the five candidates will receive q complimentary vote at home. il is evident that some of them will have to be satisfied with that One will not even have that for satisfaction
 But it is conceded by even the otE- CT candidates that Mir. Fuller will get Carroll and Madison counties by a large majority Also that h will stand a good chance of carrying scX- eral others or will run very close second The travelling men We have talked to. the other politicians who cover the district and others Who are supposed to know say there is 10 doubt but he will be nominated eas- fly.
 The candidates have just closed their campaign in this county and from every part Of it We have re- ports, and We are sure Claude Fuller will get more votes in Benton than all the other candidates together. He is we'll known, well liked and has been fair to all in his discharge Of duty.
 From Washington county We gath CT the most amusement. This is the home of Prof. Tillman, and when We ask most any lawyer or county off cer of his home town about his chanc es, they say he will not carry his home town As to this We do not know, but it sure looks hard for us to see a man come and ask people to support him when the best official population of his home county will not endorse him. Then We have not not iced any particular one in this coun- ty crazy about him for eliminating our MT. Rodgers from the race.
 Don't you see then, with sure ma jority in his home county and the county next, Madison. and a bigger vote in this Benton than possibly all the others, chance for ma jority of Washington, at least as many as his next opponent. next in number to every other candidate in the east end, his popularity growing every day in all of the district, he is as sure of the nomination as 1t is possible to be. He is gaining every time there is a chance 10 let the people know.
 This district would be proud of Mir. Fuller in Congress. We know him all the way. He is qualified and pl anty of "dignified" and the fact that he worked his way to the top b. his own efforts is not against hm, even the bitter attempted re. fle tion of his beaten opponents that he was once boot black. does him no harm but rather acts as a boom. er@ng. He is honest In his discharge Of duty. He is friend who will do U tie to. If there is any trait of his character that is wanting We do
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS. \
For Sheriff.

For Sheriff.
 The News is authorized 10 an- nounce J. P. Flanagan as a candi- date for Sheriff of Washington County, subject to the Democratic primary election.
 The News is authorized to an Township as a candidate for Sher- if, subject to the Democratic pri- mary election.
 The News is authrized to an nounce W. H. HoIcomb as a candi- date for Sheriff, subject to the Democratic primary.
 The News is authorized to an- nounce w A. (Toy) Gregg of Prai rie Township as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the Democratic primary.
 '. :. !.
 For Representative.
 The News is authorized to an nounce A. B. (Gus) Lewis of Fay etteyille as a candidate for Repre- sentative, subject to the Demo cratic primary election.
 The News is authorized to an- nounce NJ NJ Collier of Prairie Grove as candidate for Representa- tive, subject to the Democratic pri- mary.
 The News is authorized to an nounce J. J. OsbQrn Of Reed Town ship as candidate for Representa- tive, subject to the Democratic pri- mary.
 Assessor.
 The News is authorized to an nounce J. l.. Harris of Prairie Town ship as a candidate for Assessor of Washington County. subject to the Democratic priamry election.
 The News is authorized to an- nounce j. E. Hutehens of Spring dale Township as candidate for Assessor, subejct 10 the Democrat ie primary ele ton
 Fae News is authorized to all nouAce E. E So kburger of West Fork Township. as d candidate for Assessor, sabJe to the Democrat ie primary.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06

visit growers associations along The tHa oE railroad HortA To secure their assistance lH support q tHe Hes6Iu ton kapFte and GardReti 10 solicit and collect subscriptions t0 the land ill and around STrig8d8Ia
 6u maneH tHe Association adjourn ed 10 meet at l. uL. LGfhainst to hear report uH commuters
 IL w Pool. Secy.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06

When girls carry reto.yers, as a Minneapolis young woman did. wash ing Is likely to become unpopular
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06

ional race, it may not be amiss to say in conclusion that this is not an that it was written by the editor of this paper as yoicing his sentiments, and that Judge Till man $ first knoWledse concerning its contents and appearance will be when
 he reads it in print.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06

\ household remedy ill America for -7 learz Dr Thomas Eclectic OIL Tor c4ts. spfHHs. burns. V $ sats, bruises 25c and 50e At dt-urug store.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06

Former Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom of Illinois, who was personal friend of Abraham Lincoln, and who was prominent in national affairs for many years, died last week in Wash ington City.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06

During the speaking of the con gressional candidates in Springdale Thursday night of last week it was intimated that newspaper in Ben ton County had sold it's influence and editorial endorsement to one of the candidates for money and eyi- deHce was submitted to substantiate the charge Space in newspaper is it's stock in trade. It is suppos- ed to be for sale to all who have the price to pay, and such tran saetion is a perfectly legitimate one. Matter so printed is required by law to be marked as advertising in or der to protect the public from just such transactions as that mention ed Thursday night. A newspaper man who would deliberately barter his principles and any influence he may be supposed to have, certainly has a low conception of his calling.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival of mail and leave Manhattan
at $3.50 D. IN.
w. C. HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
ORE SEPARATION
SUIT Of MONTANA
MEETS REVERSE
COURT QUOTED ON REASONS
FOR REVERSING FEDERAL
COURT IN MONTANA.

The opinion handed down by the
United States circuit court of appeals
in the suit of the Minerals Separa-
ton, limited, and the Minerals Sep
aration American syndicate against
James M. Hyde. involving the oil flo
tation process used by the Butte &
Superior Copper company, contains
about 1000 words, but the greater
portion of it is history of the case,
review of the trial in the Montana
court, and comparison of the pro
cess with similar processes.
Eliminating those parts of the de-
cision, the conclusions and findings of
the court were as follows;
We hold that to sustain the appel
lees minerals Separation) patent
would be to give to the owners there
of a monopoly of that which others
had discovered.
What they claim to be the new
and useful feature of their invention
as stated by their counsel, is "agitat
ing the mixture to cause the oily
coated mineral to form froth." AS
we have seen. that feature was clear
ly anticipated by the prior art, anC
when the elements of the appellees
claims are read one by one, it vii
be found that each step in their pro
cess is fully described in more thai
one of the patents of the prior art
with the single exception of the re
duced quantity of oil which they use
The patentees of the appellees pal
ent made a valuable contribution Z
the art in discovering the smalles
quantity of oil which would produc
I the desired result. In doing so the
pursued the course which all skillfu
metallurgists would be expected t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21

pursue They made a series of ex-
periments to determine how small
quantity of oil could be used success
fully,
They found as all must find who
use the oil Rotation process, that GER
tain oils are adapted to use with GER
tain ores, and that a larger quantity
Of oil is necessary for one kind of an
ore than for another. The appellees
admit that for some ores they use
four times as much oil as for others.
Their discovery that a small frac-
tion of one per cent of oil is suf-
ficient to produce Rotation of the
metaliferous matter cannot, as we
Aave seen, be made by itself or in
combination, the subject of patent
The appellees cannot take from
others the right to use oil economic
ally. This was evidently the ruling
of the patent office on their applica-
ton for the patent.
The appellees cannot take from
others the right to use oil economic
ally. This was evidently the ruling
of the patent office on their applica-
ton for the patent.
One of their claims in the original
application was 1.-THE process of con-
centrating powdered ore, which con-
sists in separating minerals from gan
que by coating the minerals with oil
in water containing fraction of one
per cent of oil on the ore, and recov-
ering the oil-coated minerals"
This was rejected in view of the
Cattermole patent "as expressing
merely a difference of degree as to
the proportion of oily matter en-
ployed" Counsel for appellees admit
that the claim was properly rejected
for the reason that it leaves out the
agitation and froth, and says "our in
vention is something else than the
mere reduction of OIL"
The decree (of lower court favor
ing Minerals Separation is reversed
and the case is remanded with in
structions to dismiss the bill
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21

In the Fifth Judicial District Court Of
the state Of Nevada, IN and for Nye
County.
IN the matter Of the estate OF Mary
e. Wood deceased.
Notice is hereby given that James S
Wood has filed with the clerk OF said
court, a petition praying for the adj
mission to probate OF an instrument
purporting to be the last will and tes-
lament of Mary c. Wood, deceased.
and for hearin the application OF
James s Wood for the issuance to
him Of letters testamentary thereon:
and that Friday, the cath day of May.
1914, at 10 o'clock a. M. the same be-
ing day of the regular session OF
said Court, at the Court House. and In
the Court Room thereof in the town OF
fonopah, said County and State. has
been set by the clerk for the hearing
OF said petition, when and where any
person Interested may appear and
show cause why said petition should
not be granted.
In witness whereof. | have hereunto
set my hand officially. and affixed the
seal OF said Court, this May 18th, 1914.
ROBERT @. POHL
County Clerk. Nye County, Nevada,
and Ex-Ohicio Clerk OF said Court.
VIM FORMAN
Attorney for Petitioner. Mlit1O
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
WOMAN DIGS HER
WAY OUT Of JAIL
IN HUMBOLDT
MAY SLAUGHTER, AWAITING
TRIAL FOR CATTLE STEAL
ING, MAKES ESCAPE.

May Slaughter, who was arrested
about three months ago on a charge
of cattle stealing, made her escape
from the county jail some time last
night, says Tuesdays Humboldt Star,
by digging her way through the
brick wall. She removed the bricks
with table fork and made an aper-
ture about 12x1S inches in size,
through which she squeezed her body.
She had torn a blanket into strips
and sewed the ends together. This
blanket, hanging through the hole,
the other end being tied securely to a
sewer pipe inside, showed how she
reached the ground.
Lying on a chair in the cell which
the woman had occupied, was found
the following note. addressed to Dep
uty Sheriff Muller:
Mr. Muller | hope you don't feel
hard against me for taking my lib
erty | will come back for my trial.
The temptation was too great,
"MAY."
The woman had no difficulty in dig
ging through the wall, as the upper
part of the Jail is not lined with
steel and is used only for women
prisoners, when there are any, and
at other times is occupied by petty
prisoners who are working on the
chain gang The woman has had the
entire upper floor of the jail to her
self and was not locked in a cell al
night as are the other prisoners. She
took advantage of this leniency
shown to a woman, and 1t was nc
difficult matter for her to dig her way
to what will be doubtless only TEN
porary liberty.
May Slaughter, Nose Strickland and
/ William Davis were arrested in the
early part Of February for stealing 8
steer from Peter Organ and f. J
/ Thacker, of Mill City. The ANNA
was butchered and sold in Inlay. The
men pleaded guilty several weeks age
and We're sent to state prison. Thu
woman pleaded not guilty and he
trial would have been held at tn,
fall term Of district court.
She and her husband own small
ranch near Quinn river crossing
is not believed she had any assistance
from the outside in making her es
cape. As she had some money it I
considered probable that she left tow
on one of the night trains.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21

SET of AZ pieces. fine china dishes
can be obtained at the Bonanza Of
fee for 81. Only q limited number
iekA AAaR
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21

ALAMO ship. gasoline engine. new
and in first-class order, will be sold
nj a bargain. Address Alamo
Engine" ponanzs office t12tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
WILL BUILD MILL
At JARB|DGE TO
COST $4,000
CRIPPLE CREEK MAN PROPOSES
TO INSTALL A 25-ToN
PLANT.

c. w. Searles, OF Cripple Creek,
Colo, has just sent into camp the
plans for the Flake mill, says the
Contact Miner Mr.. Searles has been
engaged in securing the mill for
number of months. The plans call
for a 25-ton crushing capacity and
fifty-ton cyanide with required power
of sixty horse, it being the intention
to augment the crushing capacity
later, No stamps are provided, the
mill to consist of crusher and ball
mill, final saving to be by amalgama-
ton and cyanidation. The plant will
cost $4,000 and work of its erection
on the Hidden Treasurer claim or the
Flake group will begin as soon as
the contracts for machinery are let.
Eight hundred and thirty thousand
shares of the stock representing the
control of the Legitimate group at
Jarbidge has been optioned to H. M.
Henning, of Tacoma, Wash, for the
sum of $125,O0 BY the terms of the
option Mr.. Henning will begin work
in seven days and will do not less
than ninety shifts work a month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
DELINQUENTS NOTICE

~ Location of Principal Place OF Busl-
ness San Francisco California Loca-
ton Of Works. Tonopah, Nye County,
Nevada
the following described stock. on ac-
count of Assessment (No 81 levied on
the goth day Of March, 1914, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21

And in accordance with law ana an
order OF the Board of Directors mace
on the Goth day Of March, 1914 SO
many shares OF each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary Will be sold
m public auction at the office Of the
Connnny. Room 265, Russ Building
2S5 Montgomery Street san Francisco
california, on Wednesday. the 27th day
~ Nav. 1914, at the hour of 2 O'Clock
~ m. of said day to pay said delln-
nuent assessment thereon, together
with costs OF advertising ana expenses
CHARLES ID, OLNEY,
Secretary.
ONCE Room 265 Russ Building, 2Sb
Montgomery Street, san Francls SEQ
California
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21

A boat propeller that an Austrian
engineer has invented is in effect a
two-bladed feathering paddlewheel
each blade turning as it moves for
ward so as to offer no resistance to
the water
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21

No wonder the Democratic party of
Texas is factionalized and threatened
with a cat fight this year-there are
10000 native-born Tennesseans out
there and the offices are not half
enough to go around-Nashville Ten
nessean.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21

We have never seen any mention
of "einging vine" division in a suf'
frage parade Toledo Blade.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-07

guests who are to attend, chiefly the
wives of the vice-president and cabi-
net officers.
While it has been known for some
time that the arrangements for the
wedding were to be simjle, and in
contrast with some of the brilliant
functions of the past, yet this has
not affected the desires of the limited
few who had reason to believe they
would witness the event from making
early preparations for gowns suitable
to a function of this character. One
troublesome question has been the
hour of the ceremony, six o'clock
midway between the usual require
ments of an afternoon or an evening
gown, and also raising the question
Of whether a hat was suitable to be
worn at a six o'clock wedding func-
ton.
Gowns Not Seen Before.
But these details have now been
solved by the two score or more
matrons and maids who are to wit
ness the marriage. Nearly all Of them
will wear gowns not seen here before
this season, and taffetas in light
shades, with cream and white laces,
have been the more generally chosen
materials.
Mrs. Marshall, wife of the Vice
President, selected a costume of white
net and lace, made in the prevailing
ruffled style, the skirt partly draped,
with broad embroidered fiounces OF
net, and narrower ones with lace
edges. The bodice has the lace and
net in a soft kimono blouse effect.
Mrs. Bryan In Taffeta.
Mrs. Bryan, wife of the Secretary
of State, will wear a very modisf
gown of taupe taffeta, which has q
large lowered pattern of roses in deeI
shades all over it. The draped Skin
| SHOWS pcttlSOdl III liOul VI Ohipi VI
cred old rose chiffon. The chiffon
also inserted in the softly drape
waist, but line of nearly white an
very fine lace, edged the V-shape
neck opening. Mrs. Bryan selecte
one of her small toques to wear wit
this dress a becoming model in Dlac
tulle and jet.
Mrs. Houston. wife of the Secretar,
of Agriculture, will wear white
very pretty model in lace, with toucl
es of jet and made-over white. TIL
sash and girdle are of old gold SAITH
Mrs. Lane And Mrs. Daniels.
Mrs. Lane, wife of the Secretary {
the Interior, has chosen from anon
her new frocks stylish but simpl!
made one of black Powered tissu
over lavender chiffon. Both thes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-07
THE SHADOW OF THE YEARS.

Adown the shadow of the years
Love slants a ray Of living light
To save us from the eternal tears
And guide us through the slumbering
night,
Oh, lyric at the gates of morn,
And lovely whereer she goes,
Love, with her lips upon the horn,
Leads from the shadow to the
rose.
A constant and enduring friend.
Through all the shadows and the
gloom,
She follows where our footsteps wend
And sets the barren land abloom,
All, beautiful in all her dream
OF constant and undying cheer;
Love, with her laughter and her CLEAN
Through all the changing shadows
near.
Hope and the destiny unknown,
Strength and the dauntless will she
brings,
Her footsteps like a music blown
Upon the golden harp of things,
Oh, joyful in the darkest hour,
Mid shorts and salt of tear,
Love. like the beauty of flower,
Breaks through the shadows clear.
The Bentztown Bard.
!.
Mrs. S. A. Carnes, Of Laurel, is Wis
iting friends here.
X !. !.
Mrs. r. T. Edwards left Wednesday
for Haleyville. OKLA, where she was
called on account of the illness of her
sister,
+ + i.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Haney, who have
been living on East Fifth street. have
moved this week and are now located
near the Inland Gravel Co.
i. + +
Miss Sallie Houston, OF oxford,
Miss, is spending the week here with
her sister, Miss Matte Houston, at
the home of Mrs. ], E. Davis, on West
Pine street.
4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest J. Duke, who
have been located at Pine street and
Second avenue, are now occupying an
apartment In the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Morrow, on Second avenue.
4. -
Mrs. T. e. Morris, of Little Rock,
AK. viii arrive next week to spend
~ summer with her mother. Mrs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-07

gauzy materials form the bodice, with
ivory tinted lace around the V-shaped
opening at the neck.
Mrs. Daniels, wife of the Secretary
of the Navy, has chosen becoming
dress of pansy colored charmeuse with
over draperies of blue chiffon, which
is embroidered in pansies. The pur-
pie straw hat she is to wear with it
is wreathed with pansies.