davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03

Mr.. Harry Draper, OF Havno.
handsome business vjsiror was
city this morning and naia the
Times office an appreciated cal me
The Junior Missionary Soda.
the M, r, church will give an FaSt u
egg party on the lawn at the raS;
dence of Mrs. Thos. C. Green S.t esl-
day afternoon, April 18th. at : a.5o
O'Clock. Each child who brings '3 80
cents will receive as many as five eoc "
All the children in the town sgs.
cordially invited to come and a ARE are
good time is promised to all. '0'iy
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. l.. CuIton -.
daughters, Misses Lucille and Ka a4o
leen, were guests all last week of ~
and Mrs. Robson, leaving SET N, mf
morning for their home in Edoertaa.s
Wisconsin. During the week Of I'LL tou,
stay the Culton's were the reciniantii
Of many social courtesies, and hy thais
culture and grace charmed everun om
they met. The Misses CuIton 'oae
musicians of high grade. Mo are are
beautifully in duet on violin and o
piano and violin. ' oh
New score cards-just simply exon;
site-just received at the Newsstand
Rabbit metal for sale at the Novv
stand-old type metal-best there T.
only 20c per pound. q"
Ask to see our line of novel and az
quisite framed Postcards. Pictures
Notices, etc, at the Newsstand Tha
price is very low, and the pictn,oo
will adorn any home %
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03
Give Comfort to Stont People

A good wholemome catharthic that
has stimulating effect on the
stomach, liver and bowels is Foley
Cathartic Tablets. Thoroughly
cleansing in action, they keep you
regular with no gripping and no un-
pleasant after effects. They remove
that gassy distended feeling so un-
comfortable TO stout persons, City
Drug Store
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03
Eczema, Ring Worm, Itching, letter

Sold under positive guarantee TO
refund the purchase price if it does
not cure itch, ring worm, letter and
all other skin diseases. Hunts Cure
has proven itself the standard medi-
cine for skin diseases. ASK any drug
glst and read the positive guarantee
that goes with each package Price
SOC, a, B. Richards Medicine Co
Sherman. Texas.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03

Hunts Cure is the name Of the
remedy whichis absolutely guaranteed
TO cure all forms of skin disease or the
purchase price promptly refunded
Wonderful results are obtained bv its
use. curing cases that would not WELD
to other treatment. ASK your drug
piSt
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03
Foley Kidney Pills Successful for
Rheumatism and Kidney Troubles

Positive in action for backache.
weak back, rheumatism, kidney and
bladder troubles. 2. j. Boyd, Oge,
Texas, writes: After taking two
bottles of Foley Kidney Pills, my
rheumatism and kidney trouble are
completely gone" Safe and effective
CitY Drug Store
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03

Bishop Winchester will preach on
Sunday night at o'clock ia the Epis-
copal church. The public is cordially
invited to hear him.
The Times received letter this
morning from Or. J. G.. Reynolds who,
with Mrs. Reynolds, is spending sew
eral weeks in New Orleans, where the
doctor is taking q postgraduate
course in mediciue and surgery at
Tulane University. Or. Reynolds re-
ports that he and his good lady are
getting along nicely and asks that
The Times be forwarded to his adj
dress, No. 1923 Canal street.
The management of the Imperial is
to be congratulated on their booking
of the four-reel feature, "lvanhoe, y
with King Baggott and Leah Baird
playing the leads. The Imp Com
pany sent their company of picture
players to England, and produced the
picture on the scenes Scott described
in his book. This splendid picture
will be introduced on Friday night,
April 10, at the New Imperial Thea
ter
An outbreak of measles 10 this city
was the cause of considerable
in the health department the first Of
the week in which the board Of
health and the school board locked
horns. but the friction between these
two bodies has not yet been the
cause of any serious consequences,
only few pupils having been stopped
from school attendance on account of
the scare.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03

Mr. w l.. Prewett, representing
the Il. j Reynolds Tobacco Co, OF
Winston-Sa,em, n. c., spent two or
three days in the city the past week
canvassing the trade. Mr.. Prewett is
one of the most successful salesman
that makes this territory and ALWAYS
receives a cordial welcome from his
customers s;s5
News of the birth OF a fine baby
girl in the home of Mrs. Alma Jones,
formerly Miss Alma Pirtle, of New
Castle, Ark, now resident Of Green
field, Ark, reached this city Tues
day 1t is said that Grandpa Oscar is
about the proudest citizen of St.
Francis county and congratulations
have been offered him by a legion of
good friends who were the first to
hear the news in Johnson township.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03
keliabIe.Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound

Just be sure That you buy Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound-it is re-
liable medicine for coughs, colds,
Group, whooping coughs, bronchial
and la grippe coughs, which are
weakening TO the system, Ii also
gives prompt and definite results for
hoarseness, tickling throat and stuffy
wheezy breathing. City Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05
VALDEZ PIONEER
 CROSSES DIVIDE
Herman Syring, We'll Known Citizen, of Valdez, Dies From compIica-
 tion of Diseases.

Herman Syring, who came to this city when it was but collection of tents, and who has been resident of this section since 1898, died at an early hour this morning as the result of a complication of diseases. Ar engagements for the funeral services have not been made as yet.
 MT. Syring came to Valdez in 1898 and with his wife crossed the Val deg glacier, establishing camp ten miles from the floor of the glacier on the Klutina later in the fall re- turning to Valdez and have remained here ever since. Mr. and Mrs. Syring are the owners of the Arctic hotel and also many other pieces of valu- able Valdez improved real estate.
 The deceased leaves many friends, especially among the oldtimers. He was sick but few days when called to cross the divide.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05
H|NOUS START
 HUNGER STRIKE Are Good at That Game-1ritish Au- thoritjes Interested in Outcome
 of Present Trouble.

VANCOUVER, B. C., June 5.-Ine 800 Hindus who recently tried to es- cape from the Japanese vessel upon which they arrived here and who nave caused much trouble to the police, have started upon new tactics and re- fuse to eat. The hunger strike start ed early yesterday and not one of the detained Hindus has eaten and all threaten to starve themselves un- less allowed to land.
 The government is at a loss to know what to do with them, as the auth critics in London have cautioned the Canadian government that the situ- ation is one that requires tact and that harsh methods will not be tol- .erated because of the trouble that will surely follow for England if the Hindus are discriminated against and also if they are starved to death.
 The action of the immigration of ficials in allowing Chinese to land and refusing the Hindus has developed into a family row between British, Canadian and Indian authorities.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05
MOTOR CYCLE.
 KILLS A FEW
Arthur ,Armstrong's Machine Runs Amuck at Pittsburg Motordrome-
 Two Dead and Many Injured.

PITTSBURG, June 5.-The big mo- torcycle ridden by Arthur Armstrong in the races held here yesterday in the local motordrome, became unman- ageable and dashed into the crowds, killing two men outright and fright fully mangling two others, who are certain to die, while 20 people were seriously injured. Armstrong was only slightly hurt.
 For time it was feared that wild panic would ensue as the crowds were ready for a stampede, all wishing to reach the scene of the accident and see the dead and injured, but the prompt action of the police, the call ing of the reserves and the threat to pound the heads of any who crowd ed into the ring soon forced order and the injured were then taken from the motordrome and rushed to the hospitals, while ths dead were taken to the police station.
 The police refused to allow the races to continue.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05
sCHUMANN.HE|Nk
 DENIES GUILT
Says Policeman Who Called Frequent Iy Came to Take Music Lessons
 Says Husband Was Naughty.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Schumann- Heink, the opera singer, testified to- day in the suit brought by her hus- band against her, and the singer charged her husband with being very friendly with Mrs. Dean, with whom he was often seen in compromising positions, according to her testimony.
 When questioned regarding her in fatuation for Edward McNamara, a New Jersey policeman, she denied that she loved the cop or that she had been with him at any hotel re- maining. over night. She admitted that the policeman had often called at her dressing room at the theater. but that such visits are common among actresses and singers.
 She stated. in response to questions asked by the plaintin's attorneys, that McNamara had taken music lessons from her and that his visits to her room and hotel were for that purpose.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05
RULES ARE MADE CLEANUP CONTEST
The Contest, Under Auspices of Civic League, Will Start Next Week
 City Remove Rubbish.

The contest for the cleanup by the children of the vacant lots in Valdez will commence next week. The fol- lowing rules will govern the contest:
 Any boy or. girl may enter this con- test and compete for the prizes offered as follows:
 First prize. 5000; second prize, $7.50, and third prize, $500.
 It. is suggested, however. that the boys of the town organize in squads, with captain in charge of each squad. The captain is required to make application for entering this contest to Mrs. s. Blum, who is act ing for the Civic League. He will give his name and the names of the boys who are working with him and will receive numbered placards to be used in identifying their work.
 This contest will commence June 10th and end June goth, when the prizes will be awarded to the ones removing the greatest amount of rub bish from vacant lots.
 The following gentlemen will act as. judges: Judge F. M. Brown, Al. White and Chas. c. Wulff. 4
 Rubbish may be removed from any vacant lots within the dike. ex- oept beyond Keystone avenue. The piles of rubbish must not be less than Ave feet in circumference and not more than two piles may be on one block. The city will remove the de bris after the contest is decided.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05
NEW PHONES
 F0R VALDEZ Valdez Electric Go. Busy Installing Telephones-centrai Be in
 Copper Block.

The Valdez Electric company has commenced the work of installing the new telephone system and Superin- tendent Erickson and his crew are stringing the telephone cable to all sections of the city. The company will install its telephone exchange and switchboard in the Copper block and have purchased a Bell improved non metallic switchboard guaranteed to do away with wirecrossing and buz- zing. The new system will be in stalled and ready by July l. say the company officials.
 The new switchboard will have ac- commodations for 320 telephones. Af- ter the work in the city is completed the company contemplate stringing lines to all the mining camps on the bay and will connect Valdez with the mining districts.
 The cost of installing the new sys- tenn is estimated at between 5000 and 5000 and the money was raised by local capitalists. who also finan- ced the work of the electric system now operated by the Valdez Electric company. The company is incorpor- ated for $25, 1000 and is operating un- der a franchise granted by the last council. t.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05

the pay nobody doubts and it is ex- pected that this claim will take out over $100,000 this summer and possi- bly, more. The ground was under op- tion from .Ketchel and Olson and a payment of $1,000 was made on Janu- ary 1. Thompson made a special trip to Copper Center to secure the cash, as the owners refused to take gold dust or check, and fearing the op- tion would be taken from them if cash was not forthcoming Thompson made the trip to the Center and se- cured the money.
 "A new paystreak has been found on this group of claims and it runs as high as $2OO to the foot. So far it is the banner claim of the Nelchina district.
 "On Noon gulch Ramson and John son are sluicing and have fair pay. They have from seven to 15 cents a
 pan and the ground is not deep. That the Nelchina has great flu ture I firmly believe and that it will be one of the largest camps in Alas ka is my judgment The showings are exceptional for the amount of work done. All the prospectors who are in the camp intend to remain, because they receive plenty of encouragement for the work and labor they do. A small sized city has sprung up in the camp and is located on the Nelchina.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05

William Pendegast, B. T. Atkins and Matt Spanich, three miners and prospectors who have spent the past winter in the Nelchina diggings. reached Valdez last evening, bringing the news that the camp was sure winner and that many of the owners had located the pay and were sluic- ing. On eight claims the owners had started the work of sluicing and on five different creeks pay has been found.
 William Pendegast, who has spent many years in Alaska, and who has been interested in Dawson, Fairbanks and other Alaskan camps, which he has seen start from apparently noth- ing and grow into large mining dis tricts, stated that he considered that the showing in the Nelchina far in excess of that of either Fairbanks or Dawson in the early days and predict ed that the camp would produce $250,- 900 this season.
 "On Willow creek George Cristo has started to sluice," said Pendegast, "and he has found pay at a depth of from 10 to 12 feet and is stripping off the muck and allowing the sun to do the thawing. He has already shoveled in considerable ground and expected to make a big cleanup a few days after l left.
 Joe Roe, on the same creek, is al
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05
MARINE GLASSES
 FOR CAPT. MOORE
Passengers on Sampson Make Hand some Present to Skipper Of Ad-
 miraj Liner.

SEATTLE. June 5.-The passengers who made the round trip on the steamer Sampson as the guests of President Alexander. today presented to Captain Zim Moore . pair of pow erful marine glasses aa ., token of the admiration of the passengers for the popular navigator. To Chief EnStnesr Noon the passengers presented . handsome marine clock.
 a The presentation was made by : committee appointed by the Billion Dollar Tourists" to purchase and pre- sent the gift. 4'*' tst . Captain Moore and the engineer were taken back with surprise when given tke handsome tokens of the businessmen. .,t.ay
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05

SO sluicing. On No. on the right Folk Hobart and his wife have suc- ceeded in opening up their claim and are working in the pay. Many of the men are at work whipsawing lumber.
 "On Poorman creek the Socialist party. from Knik are working at the head of the creek and have from two cents to 20 cents to-the pan and only 10 feet to bedrock. At the mouth of Poorman cut has been opened and a depth of 35 feet secured, but bed rock has not been located, although colors weighing two cents are found in banning.
 "On Crooked creek one outfit is down 14O feet in the old channel, working through muck and have final ly found gravel with encouraging prospects. All the claims on Crooked creek indicate that the bedrock is deep.
 "On the Nelchina from Roe's cabin for three miles up the creek Charles Coulter has been drilling and has put down eight holes and in each one has located pay running from 80 cents to $1.2O a pan. Coulter reached bedrock in all his holes but the ground is deep.
 "The Thompson outfit on Albert creek have ditched the water for g. 200 feet and are preparing for big work this summer That they have
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05
CANUCKS BAR
 M0THER JONES Refuse Her Entrance to Canada, Where She Wanted to Aid Strikers
 On Vancouver Island.

SEATTLE, June 5.-The Canadian immigration officials stationed in this city, and who pass upon the passen- gers who purchase tickets for Can ada, today refused to allow Mother Jones, the strike leader. to go to Canada.
 The immigration authorities stated they they had enough agitators now and needed none from the United States. Mother Jones was headed for the strike zone on Vancouver island and expected to lead the strikers there against the coal companies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05
FUNERAL
 HELD IN SEATTLE
Cars of Seattle Trolley Line Stop for Five Minutes In His Honor
 Synagogue Crowded

SEATTLE, June 5.-The funeral services over the remains of Jacob Fur;h, of this city, were held yester- day and synagogue was crowded to the doors. The street cars of the se- attle traction lines were all at a standstill for five minutes, not a wheel turning, as a tribute to the man who had organized the company and own ed a large share of it's stock.
 The will of the banker will be op- ened today and it Is expected that his estate will be found to be worth $1O, ,000, ,000.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05
TAKE SUPPLIES
 PR|b|l0F |S0s,
Or. Jones Charters the Melville Dol
 lar for Trip to Seal Islands Wita : ,.'-' Government Outfit.
SEATTLE. June 5.-Dr. Jones, of

SEATTLE, June ,5.-Dr. Jones, of the Department of Commerce. who will handle the government work on Pribilof islands. today chartered the steamer Melville Dollar and will load the boat with supplies for the gov ernment station on the islands.
 Two thousand. tons of general mer- chandise. coai and supplies will be sent north this summer. The 'goy- ernment also provides for the natives on the island. many of whom are en- p,oyed as guards to watch for seal poachers. s a Y >t,>
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05
PACK STOCK GROSS
 THOMPSON SUMMIT
Members of Government Railway Sur vey Party Are Making Good
 Progress.

BEAVER DAM, June 5.-Chief Packer Johnson, who is in charge of the pack train belonging to Surveyor Deyo's party, arrived here today and reported they had found no difficulty at any point along the route.
 They will leave this afternoon for Chitina, where the actual work of surveying will be commenced soon as they arrive.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05

The franchise of the Valdez Elec-
 trio Co. provides that per cent. of its monthly gross revenues in excess of $1.0oo.0o shall be paid to the town of valdes. Is 1t not entitled to the support of the people? .k17
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05
Bidders, Notice.

Owing to protest made by one ef the petitioners, owners of the Copper Block. bidders on cement walk are requested to make their bids on each block separate: that is bid on Block s by itself and above block by itself.
 STREET COMMITTEE.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05
Easlss Meet Tonight.

Regular meeting of the Eagles to- night. Action will be taken on the report of the building committee. and all members are requested to be pres ent C. J. TODD. Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05
TORNADO HITS "
 EASTERN TOWN
Somerset, Pa, Visited By Storm and
 Scores Are lnjured-Mueh Prop  erty Lost.
SOMERSET, Fa.. June 5.-A toru

SOMERSET, Fa.. June 5.-A torna- do struck this city today. doing hun dreds of dollars worth of damage be- sides the serious injury of more than two score of people: Roofs were talk en from buildings and carried for long distances. structures were demolished. others were picked up and dropped without any apparent injury.
 The deluge which followed the tor nado also did considerable damage to property.
 A special train with doctors and nurses aboard were sent from James town to care for the injured. =,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05
Chamber Meeting Tonight

The Chamber of Commerce will meet this evening at o'clock at the city hall and matters of importance will come up for consideration. All members requested to be present.
 E. c. .AMES, Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05

Beauty and the Beast 1t the Or pheum tonisht tn three reels: 'Fiae scenery and acting.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05

! e. e. Bracket arrived last even
 ing from Gold creek.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05
Dalton usasss Hospital.

Health onicer Dalton has leased the hospital building owned by the Epis- ,copal church and has purchased the equipment in the building.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05

The grounds around the cable off, flee are being raised and will be made beautiful.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05
PR0SPECT0RS REACH VALDEZ;
 REPORT CAMP SURE TO BE BIC PRODUCER
Pav Found On Outfits Scarce In New Dig Camp Will Produce $250O0O This SummerThe
 Government Road s In Excellent Condition.

Two rows of cabins have been built. Berglund, who was caught in the slide in Keystone canyon, and his sister, have opened store and will soon dispose of all they have, as grub is scarce in the camp and unless sup plies are packed into the Nelchina by August many must stop operations.
 All three of the men will re-outfit and return to the camp, having been forced to leave cause of lack of provisions. They will wait until the wagons can go over the government road in a few weeks and will take in enough to last them through the summer. They report the govern ment road from the coast to Copper Center as in excellent condition
 SEWARD, June SC. Artal is on the steamer Evans, having reached this city in ten days from the Nel- china. Artal, when shown the dis patch from the Prospector regard ing the strike in the Nelchina, says that the camp is dead; that Willow creek prospectors have had 25 cent pans on the surface, but that nothing is found at bedrock. On Crooked creek a hole 16O feet deep was sunk but no bedrock was found. On all the other creeks a poor showing has been found. Artal is now en roue to the states.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-05

Subscribe for ns Prospec,or.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-26
SENATOR ALBERT c. An
DERSON FOR CONGRESS.

Senator Albert c. Anderson,
editor Of the Ripley Sentinel and
at present a member of the state
senate, is expected soon TO an
nounce formally for congress in
this district against Hon. Hubert
.. Stephens. This popular and
brilliant young senator has many
friends in this county and
throughout the district. and is
worthy ard able 10 I'LL any office
in the gift of the people. His
work in the senate has been char
acterized by energy, faithfulness.
fairness. ability and fearlessness.
He has been one OF the strong
men in the legislature for the past
six years. and j. highly respect
Cd by every member Of the entire
legislative body. Ills formal an
nognceuent will be hailed with
delight by many Of the best men,
not only in this district but
throughout the entire state.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-26
READ THE EAGLE.

Since the judges and chsncel-
ibrs are now to be elected. and
since the candidates for all state
offices will soon begin to an
nounce, il. will pay you to read
the EAGLE. We expect to cay
something that will interest you ;
we want to make this paper one
Of the bes; country papers in the
state. II you happen TO think
like we do politically, you car
Join US; ii you don't. then read i
10 see what we think Of your
side OF the question. Burn,
spake a great truth when he said
20, wad some power the gifn,
gle Us 10 see ourselves "a ither!
see u.s."