davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
ACCUSES DEAD HUSBAND.

Bonneville, Ark, June 27.-Still clad in mourning for her husband, who was killed by their 21-year-old son, Hobart, four months ago, Mrs. NJ \. Choate swore before Justice J. W. Castleberry today that her husband and William B. Goodwin tortured and robed Elbert Rasberry, his wife and their son Jacob at their home near this city six months aso and almost killed them before they revealed th hiding place of their life savings of $70000.
 Goodwin was arrested this week on suspicion Of being implicated in the affair. which remained a mystery on- til Mrs. Choate tod her story It was corroborated by her son Hobart. Goodwin was held to the grand jury.
 The Rasberrys were fiendishly treated by two masked men. They were bound and gagged, kicked, beat en stuck with pins and their feet burned until they were almost dead before they told their assailants where their money was concealed. Young Choate killed his father in quarrel over the formers secret marriage, to which the elder Choate objected The latter was under 10-year sentence for the murder of City Marshal Brown of Beebe and his case was pending on appeal at the time the boy shot him to death.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
A GOOD VALUE.
kansas.

The value of a live, energetic newspaper to any town or city is ab' solutely impossible of estimation. There are so many ways that the good newspaper promotes the inter es,s of the city and the individual citizens where it is published that it would be like trying to number the sands of the sea to enumerate them. It is the true friend of the city or town and every resident thereof and stands ready to fight the battles even of individual citizens in a way that no other agency has ei- ther the nerve or the courage to do. It stasnds as a great bulwark of de fense for the city and the people, Credit Lost.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
ARKANSAS SITE CHOEN.

Little Rock July No other Southern State is going to outshine Arkansas at the San Francisco Ex- position next year. This state is raising one hundred thousand dollars to erect a building and maintain an Arkansas headquarters, throughout the fair. Untold millions of people from everywhere will visit the Arkan- sas Building and see moving pictures of Arkansas towns and institutions. Exhibits of the states natural and manufactured products will of course be a feature An inflow of desirable people and investment of foreign cap ital willbesureto follow. The site of the Arkansas building was selected this week by Governor Hays. He selected a knoll on the Street of States said to be one of the most desirable sites on the exposition grounds.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

analysis of the vote shows there was no real opposition, the voters reject ing the amendment merely because they did not undrstand. nor were they interested in it. campaign of edu- cation will be maintained in these counties until the election, in order to show the people where the amend ment will indirectly benefit them. Of the twelve counties. only a few have a city of any class in them, and sev- eral have only one incorporated town. It is this class of counties that will be reached by the campaigners.
 As bond issues can only be made by towns and cities, by the amendment, it will in no way effect the residents of county or villages. They will not pay taxes, yet their property will be indirectly increased in value thereby. With a showing of this kind, the ru- ral voter is sure to endorse the prop osition and the bond amendment vii. be again adopted The cities will adopt it for it means such a grea. saving to them by placing their bond at less interest, and in getting work done so much cheaper by having cash to pay for improvements, rather than to negotiate for funds on discounted city warrants.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

though the stand pat Republicans will lead out John I. Worthington, An drew l. Rowland, Harry H. Myers, or some other victim of the biennial slaughter. The Bull Moosers will conserve their fire for the election two years later, which will be pres idential election year, and at which time they expect to make heavy in roads into the old line party. Dem- ocrats are not worrying about the Republican, Bull Moose, Prohibition, Socialist or Political Equality candi- dates, but Secretary J. s. Maloney of the State Central Committee will conduct an active campaign for the party candidates to roll up a heavier majority than in past years, just to show how the child does grow.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
BANK CONDITIONS GOOD.

Little Rock, July lit is doubtful if the general banking conditions in Arkansas were ever so healthy as they are today. This is due. to great extent to the vigilance of the State Banking Department. It is true that many banks have closed during the past six months but Commissioner John M Davis may be given credit for this, and by so doing, the deposi- tors may also thank him. The banks did not fail, but their resources were such that it was evident they would come to a crash, with heavy loss to the depositors, if continued in busi- ness for any length Of time. Com missioner Davis has taken time by the forelock in these cases. and order ed liquidation of the banks inter ests. In this manner the depositors have been protected. and If there is
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
CHAMP CLARK FAVORS SUE
 TRACE.

Washington. June 27.- Speaker Clark today told a delegation of wo- men from the National American Wo- mans Suffrage Association that "wo- men suffrage is as inevitable as the rising of tomorrow's sun. -
 For 1000 years. said the speaker, men have been trying to run the world and some think they have made a bad mess of it. 1 hope that when you women run 1t you'll improve on it. I think woman suffrage is ineyit-
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

able The only question you folks have to consider is how to most ex- peditiously get what you are after. You can get it quicker by the states than by Congress.
 Tn some places there is great prejudice against women suffrage. 4oI want to remember one thing-that if you lose the fight you are out for years Whenever the subject comes up for a vote in Missouri l am going to vote for woman suffrage This is not because all women are fitted to vote. and I may add that 1 would not like to say that all men are fitted 10 vote. If you ever do vote. and 1 think it is coming certainly, hope you will vote for the best principles and the best men
 The speaker was addressing q gronI of women from 3S states, who had presented 300 petitions for women suffrage in the form Of resolutions adopted by suffrage organizations and mass meetings at the time Of the na- ton wide demonstration on May :.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
BOND AMENDMENT NO IA.

Little Rock July 1.-Active work began in behalf of Amendment No. II the Bond Issue Amendment, this week and will be continued at a terrific clip until the general election in Sep tember Mayor Charles E. Taylor of Little Rock, who is at the head of the committee conducting the eam- paign has made a trip or two out of the city during the week, and before his argument, scattering an half hearted opposition from people who have opposed the measure simply be- cause it is bond issue, fell to pieces.
 The Bond Issue amendment carried by heavy majority in the election of 1912, but was knocked out by Sa- preme Court ruling, and now cones back in much better form, to again ask public approval In 1912 only twelve counties cast majorities agaiHS the Bond amendment The total ma jority in these only reached 1g4f.=An
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
THE STEADY SUBSCRIBER.

How dear to our heart is the steady subscriber, Who pays in advance at the birth of each year Who lays down the money, and does it quite gladly, And casts round the office a halo of cheer. He never says: stop it; I cannot afford it; I'm getting more papers than now I can read But always says: Send it; our peo- pie all like it; In fact, We all think it help and a need How welcome his check when it reacl es our sanctum, How it makes our pulse throb, how it makes our hearts dance! Ne outwardly thank him. we inward ly bless him The steady subscriber who pays in ad vance"
 Fayetteville Daily.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
THE DIFFERENCE.

In the course of a discussion in Congress on June IT, Mir. Madden, Republican of Illinois, unconseiously paid a tribute to the Democratic par ty when he said the party seemed to be legislating in the interests of the rural population of the country, and objected because his own city of Chicago was not given more con- sideration when it come to shaping legislation. He also objected to the prominence given southern Democrats on important committees in Congress, and wanted to know why the indus trial and financial interests of the North had no hand in the prepara- ton of the antitrust bill. Along this line he said:
 It will be noted that the indus trial and financial interests of the North, where the greatest develop place, had no part in the preparation of the legislation which so yitally af- fleets these interests; that no repre- sentative of either the Democratic or Republican parties from north of Mason and Dixon's line was permit ted to assist in the preparation of the Clayton antitrust bill The see ton Of the country represented in Congress by men having experience in business and understanding the country's bus ness needs was ignored in the preparation of this bill. and the subcommittee of the Judiciary Committee which framed the bill con. sisted O. three southern Democrats, Clayton, of Eufaula, Ala; Carlin. of Alexandria, Va; and Floyd of Yell vile. Ark Whoever heard of any business being done at either of these places, and is it any wonder that the business of the country is paralyzed coming from such source?
 Replying to the remarks Of Mr. Madden, Mr Clark, Democrat, of Florida, said.
 Mir Chairman. permit me to say that the greatest man who eyer made a track upon the earth, who brought more of happiness and of blessing to mankind than any other person who eyer tr5d on earth, did not come from the busy marts of trade He did not come from New York or Chicago, but He came from Nazareth The great men in every period Of the history of the world, who have wrought nightly for the interests of mankind, have come from the rural districts, the places where people get near to na ture and to natures God These men have come from the Eufaulas ant Alexandrias and Yellvilles Of the earth. not from the Chicagoes, where the Lorimers hold sway, where a na- ton has been made to blush with shame and the Senate Of the United States has been compelled by the
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

a chance for the bank, Commissioner Davis has assisted in the reorgani- zation. He has in this manner put several additional banks on thelr feet. The State Banking Department is great thing for the state of Ar kansas
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

force of facts to expel from it's mem-
 bership a Senator, coming not from
 Eufaula, not from Alexandria, not
 from Melville. but from Chicago,
 where they do things, where business
 is transacted, where the people know
 how to transact business, and where
 they make a business of politics and
 a business of government and where
 their patriotism is measured by the
 dollars and cents flowing into their
 pockets Yes, this Democratic Con-
 gress has seen fit not to go to Chi
 cago, not to go to the places where
 Lorimers are produced, but to go to
 the places where the great heart of the people find sympathy among those
 who are reared there. where the peo-
 pie who come from these rural spots
 have an eye to the interests of the people of the country and not to the dollar changers, not to the money from the temple. but out in the ru- ra1 land where nature smiles, where the people are in constant touch with nature and with natures God. The Democratic Party is proud of that re- cord, Mr Chairman We are glad that We went to that region, and not to the soiled streets of Chicago to get these men.
 If the gentleman from Illinois will only lift up his eyes from the mud and mire of Chicago and look across the country toward the vine-clad hills of old Virginia, he will see that the rural surroundings at Monticel- 10 contributed to the wealth of the Nation the matchless mentality of Thomas Jefferson. Ii he will only read the history of his country, he will learn that when the Republic was in extremis the eyes of the people were turned toward Abraham Lincoln, the raif-splitter of rural Illinois, and not toward some Lomimer of StatA Street or Michigan Avenue in the great city Of Chicago. When the arm es of the Union needed real gen. araItaeyS selected Ulysses s. Grant. he product of a lanyard; and when he soldiers of the Southern Confed sracy desired chieftain of approved loility and great military genius, they selected Robert E. Lee, born, reared. md educated amid pastoral scenes amiliar to every country boy in Am | eriea
 Ah, Mr Chairman, I would advise ny friend from Illinois to read the listory Of his own country and learn hat the great majority of the men E yho have builded and defended this ( Republic came from the rural dis ricts. Yes; the Democratic Party is I ,roud of the Eufaulas, the Alexandria l md the Yellyilles which mark it's | pathway as it has journeyed in it's mission to bless mankind. The Dem { cratic Party has never become taint- | q with the slime of "btg business E $ it is conducted in the Chicagos $ # the land by the financial Lorimers ( yho dominate the Republican Party. s nhe Democratic Party is essentially ural; living, breathing, and having Is existence near to nature and to latures God, and drinking deep from he spring of pure and undefiled free tom.
 NO BULL MOOSERS.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
NO BULL MoOsERs.

Little Rock, July In spite of all that has been said, their will hard ly be any Bull Moose candidate for stat office in the fall election,
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

Fayetteville tried to land the Ark ansas Christian Endeayor Convention for 1915, but was unsuccessful. Hot Springs being chosen.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

Miss Elizabeth Page of Winslow. and George L. Valiant, of Albu- querque, \. NJ, were married We'd nesday Of last week. Double shooting
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

James Quinn. an old Confederate soldier, died at his home near Hazel Valley. Monday of last week.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

GoafaeHtially, would any woman a.siiI t5= ssf.s5f | I4afem skirt if it were H5E likely @ attract crowd?
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

Judge J. \. Tillman speaks in Mad. 3soa# County at Combs, on July 3, and comes to springdale the 4th. They are having tHo=day celebration a Combs.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-25
Notice

Notice of intention of Mayor and
Board of Aldermen Of the CITY of tn
pc o, Miss rssippi, to select a CITY De
poSltory for two years commencing tn'
list Tuesday in January, 1915. and end
ing the 1st Tuesd4y in Jaduary, 1917
Notice is hereby given tnat IN
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen will r.
ceive sealed bids from the differe"t
banks Of the City of Tupelo up to II
O'Clock noon. on the lat Monday OF
January, 1915. for the use of ihe city
funds for "a period of two ~ wears.
commencing the 1st Tuesday OF Janua-
nv, 1915. and ending the 1st Tuesday IN
January. 1917, and that the contract
will be let 70 the hank Offering the
most interest for such funds. and n
bank which secures the contract will
be RI qui ed to secure the salty of said
funds by depo ting with the City Clerk
securities authorized by law.
TIE said Board reserves the right to
rel ct any and all bids.
D w. ROBINS, Mayor.
C. E. GooDLETT, Clerk. IS
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-25
NONRESIDENT Notice

State Of M ss,ssippi. No. 1916.
10 Tob Duke, Vivian Duk /, EVELYN
Dnke, 159 North Dunlap Street. Mem
i his, Tenn and MAIDS n emma der,
Gporg. Long and Anna Purdy. whose
O. st off e address is unknown. De-
PENDANT
You are comm inded to appear before
the Cnanc Try Court of tn County of
Lee in SAID State. o the End M mday
Of January, A. D. 1915. 70 defend the
su,t n said Court OF /. w P. Boggan
and NJ e. Lake wherein you are de-
PENDANTS.
This s day Of Dec. A. D 1914
JOHN ". WITT. Eierk.
Began & lie Ike. Solicitors for
Compts. oo-os
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-25
Administrators Notice to
Creditors of b. I'll. Wade, SIR.

Staie o. Mississippi, County of Lee.
No. 3677,
L4tters of administration having been
grant, d on the 1st day d Y of Decem-
Der. 1914, bv the ,hsncery Court of
Lee Cnuaty, Mississippi TO the under
signed, upan the estate of B. II. Wade.
Sr.. dee a. ed. notice is hereby given to
all persons h ! ng claims against said
est;.te TO present the sane to the clerk
,ef aid court for probate and reglstra
ton according u law within oce year
fro .f,lis date, or they will be forever
barred.
TINS the 1st day of December r, 1914.
b. H WADE JR Administrator.
J.. K. Rankin. Sol. for Admr.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-25
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDMSQlO0L
LESSON
(By e. O.. SELLERS. Acting Director OF
Sunday School Course.)
LESSON FOR DECEMBER II
JESUS, THE WORLDS SAVIOR ANI
KING.
lReview.l

READING LEsSON-II Cor. 5:14-21.
GOLDEN TExT-Far be it from me to
glory, save in the cross of our Lord Jesus
Christ.-Gal. 6:14 r. v.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18

Point mine ore. There was shipped
to the smelter from the mill, one rail-
road car of concentrates. In the
Jacket mine, on the 11OO-foot level,
west c%rosscut No. / started from a
point 80 feet in the north drift, was
advanced for a distance of Is feet,
and from the work IS cars of low
grade ore were saved. There was de-
livered to the Crown Point company
at the mine bins, &c tons of low grade
ore. Repairs were made to the shaft
and incline.
The Crown Point company shipped
AGA tons of ore to the Yellow Jacket
mill, and the June concentrates ship
ped to the smelter. At the surface,
$40 tons were sent to the gloryhole
from the shaft. A large ore extrac-
ton continued from the 13O0-foot
level, where 400 cars of low grade
we're taken from raise No. 1 from the
sill to the fourth floor. Repairs were
made and timbers eased in north and
south drifts No. 1 On the 400.
The Belcher company on the 1900
foo, level, extended north drift No.
1 from east crosscut No. 1 for IL
feet; and from the advance saved II
cars of low grade ore. North drift
No. 1 on the 160O-foot level was ex-
tended 10 feet to the 54-foot point.
The face is all in quartz, showing i'm
provement in values. At the 1000
level station of the incline chute
pockets are being placed over the in
cline. The water level is being held
70 feet below the 1900 station.
On the 1300-foot level of the Over
man mine, the northwest drift from
the main east crosscut has been
cleaned out and repaired for a dis
lance of IL feet; total length in good
condition 254 feet. Three sets of
timbers were repaired. No work was
done in the mine on the 4th.
At the Observation-Disclosures
ial shaft, the south drift from the
shaft station at the 200-fOot level
was advanced to the 163-foot point.
The fact is in quartz and porphyry.
During the week in the Caledonia
mine, the two compartment incline
raise from the 1100-foot level was
carried up eight feet to the 34-foot
quartz of low assay value. The mine
suspended work on the 4th and 9Th
holidays.-Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18
NEW MEXICO'S COKE
PRODUCTION LARGE

The quantity of coke made in New
Mexico in 1913 was 467.945 short
tons, valued at $1,54S,536, the maxi
mum record both in quantity and
value. Compared with 1912 the out
put in 1918 showed an increase OF
54,O39 tons, or 13 per cent In guam
tity and of $191, $50, or IA per cent
in value according to figures compiled
by E. w. Parker in cooperation with
the New Mexico geological survey.
All the coke made in New Mexico
is from coal mined from the Ration
field in Colfax county. This field is
the southern part of the Ration Noun
tain region, which consists OF the
Ration field in New Mexico and the
Trinidad field in Colorado. The coal
measures are continuous, but the pro-
ducing areas are separated by a high
divide near the Colorado-New Mexico
line. Slack coal is used in the manu-
facture of coke, and as over 20 per
cent of the total output of the mines
Welding coking coal goes into slack,
an ample supply of fuel for the coke
ovens is available.
All the ovens in the state are OF
the beehive type. At Dawson, how
ton, are provided with underfiues
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18
Mine SUPERINTENDENTS MAKE
REPORTS OF WORK ON COMSTOCK

The Ophir company, during the
past week, completed the concrete
dam in the southwest drift on the
24OO-foot level, and 100 feet of g.
inch pipe was laid to carry the water
over the understopes to the winze sta
ton. On the $500 level, in the east
drift, at a point It's feet from the
1900 winze, ground is being cut out
for the purpose of installing a fan.
The southwest drift is also being
cleared out, and ditch cut, all of
which is preparatory to sinking a
winze from the southwest drift at
the point of intersection of the Hardy
and East veins. In the Central tun-
mel, a distance of Az feet was cleaned
out and repaired; total length now
open III feet. The Comstock Pump
ing Association has continued the
work of repairing the Ophir shaft.
There was shipped to the mill for the
week, 230 tons of dump rock and
IA tons of mine ore.
In the Consolidated Virginia mine,
the northeast drift started in the ore
vein, at a point 1873 feet east from
the shaft station, was advanced 10
feet; total length 375 feet, and four
sets of tunnel timbers placed. The
face is in vein formation, with
punches of quartz assaying from so
cents to 81 per ton. At a point 36G
feet in from the mouth of this drift,
a west crosscut was extended for II
feet on a streak of quartz assayine
from 81 to 50 per ton. Necessary re-
pairs were carried on in the shaft,
No work was done in the Ophir and
Con. Virginia on the 3rd, 4th and
9Th.
The report of the Comstock Pump
ing Association shows that operations
at all of the pump stations proceeded
as usual at the G. & c. shaft, and
that work continued repairing the
Ophir shaft and catching up water
On the $50 level of the c. & G. shaft
eight inch water pipe was placed In
the east and south drifts from the
concrete bulkheads, and connected
same with the 14-inch stave pipe in
the main east drift, all of which was
for the purpose of improving ventula-
ton.
The Hale & Corcross company con.
tinued repairs to the surface tunnel
The Yellow Jacket mill ran stead
lily all the week, and treated 494 ions
of dump rock, and AGA tons of Crown
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18
FLOTATION PROCESS IN IDAHO

The Hunter Mining company a.
Mullan, Idaho, has ordered machin-
cry for several units of the new flo
Itation process coming into general
use in this district. The first plant
of the kind to be installed in the dis
trict was by the National Copper
Mining company and proved SO sat
isfactory that the same machines
were tried out on lead ore at the
Morning mill, with the result that a
separate building is being erected
there to install a large plant. An
other plant of the same kind is being
installed 1T the Success Mining COM
pany's mill on Nine Mile, and also
one at the Cleveland-Green Hill mill.
The plant for the Hunter mine is be-
ing built to treat not only lead-silver
ore shines now going to waste, but is
intended for a silver ore with a
heavy spar gangue which the COM
.pany has been unable to handle with
the old methods. This silver ore is
very rich, and there is a great guam
.tity of it available for mill feed from
the surface down to the lowest work.
ings.