davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-13
5Ec c C c c z c c c 6 c c c cur lll ZT J5 HERE AND THERE. GE 51c c c G c c C c c C c 6 e c5f

2,0O0 bushels corn for sale at Csc at crib.-J. H. Keel. 34btf
 Hickory wood for sale. See Will Risner or phone 246. 25dtf
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store. 69btf
 Herman Schott of Batesville was here yesterday morning go- ing home from St. Louis.
 U are next-shines 5 cents.- Sisson's Billiard Parlor. 44d1m
 Room and board in private family. Enquire at SIS Elm street. 61d6
 Norman c. Wolff arrived this morning on No. 7 from visit to St. Louis.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-13

Mrs. D. w. Bryant returned Wednesday afternoon from a several weeks stay to her old home in Kentucky.
 Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. Chester Robinson. l6dtt.
 MT. and Mrs. W. B. Mosely of Batesville were here yesterday going to Alicia to make their home.
 Prof. J. l.. Bond, state super intendent of elementary educa- tion, spent Thursday here, at- tending the institute.
 Hot weather is coming. Bet ter have that fan cleaned before you need it. See Sam Denly, e. lectrician, about it. 30dtf
 Judge and Mrs. George T. Humphries returned to their home at Salem last evening, chancery court having adjourn ed Friday.
 Two or three connecting rooms for rent. 519 Walnut St. 56d6t.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-13
Newport, Ark.

Call Sam Denly about the Va cuum Cleaner, the only sanitary way. Telephone IF. 304dtf
 Free for the next thirty days no bundles of kindling extra with each load of kindling. Dean I& Hooking. 6Odtf
 We invite you to call and in- spect our stock of jewelry, sil- verware, diamonds, watches etc. We do repair work promptly Newport Jewelry Go. 23dtf.
 The Iron Mountain has sum- mer tourist rate on sale daily of $10.70 to St. Louis and rel turn, sale of tickets commencing the first of June, good to return October 31. 54d6t 1
 Mrs. Margaret Johnson came up from Little Rock last even- ing, where she has been for sev- eral weeks and is the guest un- til Monday evening of Mrs. Geo. l.. Robinson when she will go to Batesville to spend the summer with her two daughters, Mrs. Geo. Terry and Miss Mildred Johnson. ax ~< -aws
 Is your vision bad? Perhaps you need glasses or new lenses, if you are already wearing them. Newport Jewelry Co.,, Hazel Hotel Bldg. 23dtf.
 A meeting of the Woman's missionary society of the Meth odist church is called for tomor- row afternoon at 4 o'clock in the church parlors. This will be the last meeting until fall and as business of importance is to be brought up it is urged that ev- cry member be present.
 If you want to enjoy a cool, pleasant evening, come and go on the steamboat excursion on the City of Muskogee next Tues day night, given under the aus pices of the Christian Endeav- CT Society of the First Christian Church, next Tuesday night, the boat leaving promptly at 8 o. clock. Tickets on sale at J. D. CarvelPs Dry Goods Store and W. E. Bevens' Drug Store. al
 Found-An Elks ring. Own- CT may have same by calling at this office and paying for ad and reasonable reward to finder. zed3.
 
 Miss Lottie Mcdonald of Vel don was here today on her re- turn from Conway, where she at tended the marriage of Miss Neill Noe to a young man from Oklahoma.
 l have gone into the contest at the Palace Theatre to win, and to win the S100, which l hope to use to secure a further education. Will appreciate any and all help in same. Vote for me. i
 Yours Expecting to Win, 52d6t Rita Whitten. i
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-13
STATE or OHIO, CIry OF TelEpo.
 LUCAS Con NTy S'

LUCAS COUNTY. sS. FRANK ;. CHENEY makes oath that he IS senios partner of the firm or F. J. CHENEY X Co., dolne business in the City of Toledo County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tle sum o ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each aud ever. ease Of CATAREH that canno, 1e cured py the se ~ HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY sworn to before me and subscribed in ny presence shls eth day ot December A. D., ss6. r-N-~ A. W. GLEASON |. SEAL NOTARY PUBLIc. z -
 Falls Catarrh Cure is taken internally aud aets iireetly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of .t Hystem- send Tor testmoaials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo 1s Sold by all Druggists. 75o. Take kgls Family J-Vls fer constipation.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-13

INoS- VI @APP-y " q. 44. AJ1A4 C1Ah. or J. F. McCuistion, Administra- tor. 48dtf.
 Rev. E. L. Milford will return here from Walnut Ridge Sunday morning to fill his pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday. Knox mends shoes cheap. III Walnut street. drf.
 Caramel Nut Cream at the Camille. 62d2t For Rent-Three nice unfur- nished rooms at 416 Laurel St. I61d6t.
 Sunday dinner 35c at our ta- bles. Sent out, 50c.-The Cam file Cafe. 62d2t
 c. w. Muirhead of Auvergne and w. D. Morgan of Tupelo wis., ited our city today.
 Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping for rent, 403 Le- ora St. 53dt.f
 For Rent-4 room cottage. Apply to Mrs. L. E. Grant, 403 Leona St. 53dtf
 F. J. Harmon of the Farmers Bank has joined his wife at Houston, Mo. for a vacation visit.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Jefferies , and two sons are expected this ! evening from Dallas, Texas and will again make Newport their home. They have rented one of } the Balmaz cottages on Laurel street and will keep house. ,, Miss Leah Jones arrived home on No. 3 yesterday afternoon 5 from an extended visit to friends at Fayetteville and Galesburg, Illinois.
 For sale, at a bargain Three burner gasoline range. in good condition, at POT Hazel. 57d3 For Rent One house across the lake. Apply to E. H. Wish o2. 41dtf. |I Misses Thelma and Mary Frances Hays left this morning for Auvergne to visit their aunt, Mrs. T. l.. Gardner.
 Oak and hickory wood any size load for sale. Special prices on car lots. Jno. R. Loftin, Jr. Phone 58. 59dtf. For rent-Nictly furnished front room. Apply 215 Vine street. dtf. Henry Newmark, the efficient bookkeeper at Wolff -Goldman's Mercantile establishment, will leave this evening for a two weeks vacation visit to New York. -~4 .~- ~i-~~+ Miss Nettie Blocker of Chat tanooga, Tennessee arrived yes- terday to visit her cousin, Miss Hortense Hite until the latter part of next week when the two young ladies will leave for Los Angeles, California, where they will spend several months with an aunt.
 The Orphans Home Band from the Odd Fellows Home at Batesville spent Friday night in our city and gave a concert at the opera house last evening, which was right literally patron ized and very creditable indeed. They were the guests for supper that evening of Judge and Mrs. M. M. Stuckey, who entertain. ed the boys most royalty at their suburban home.
 Don't forget to secure your tickets early fo rthe boat ex- on the steamboat excursion on cursion next Tuesday night on the City of Muskogee. Fare soc. d1.
 James H. Johnston, one of the most popular travelling men on the road, was here today on his return home to Batesville from Little Rock, where he attended
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

Generally fair tonight and Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-18

Knowing that Nissen's BUTTERKRlT BREAD will win it's
way eaten, offering through the gro
GERS for today only, regular 10c loaf for cents
The quality of our products has made the largest
baking establishment east of Boston, We Maine
and sell bread in the state than any other
bakery After you have eaten your loaf of "BUERKRST
today you will understand why.
Every floor of our bakery is above ground and every
day is visiting day with
We have established an automobile delivery service
station in Augusta to your grocer with fresh
bread every morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-18

\. II. 1lOOI
304 Water St.
John F. Turner
173 Water St.
L. S. Young
312 Water st.
G. w. Wadleigh
165 Water St.
Worthing & Parmenter
SO & SO State St.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Farrell Is Toastmaster.

VIII G, Farrell was the toastma ster of
the evening, He displayed alike his rare
wit and his intimate knowledge OF the
speakers In introducing them to the as
scmbnge. His happy Introductory
speeches kept his auditors conyulscd with
laughter.
The speech making was opened when
7. +. Thomas. chairman OF the banquet
committee introduced Frank X Nebeker.
former national committeeman for Utah
who in turn was TO Introduce the toast
ma ster
Mr. Nebeker made only a brief speech
but II was so hlled with fire that In mo-
ment he brought his audience cheering to
Its feet. II was his reference to Presj-
dent Wilson that reused the Democrats
"a toast." he said. "a toast to the
president of tho United States-the man
OF The hour the man of destiny.
"A toast he added. ITO the Demo-
cratic majority In the house and senate
that has wrought more constructive leg
lntion since last March than has the Re
publican party since the civil war
Loud and prolonged cheers greeted the
evclamstious OF the speaker Tho toast
was drunk and the applause continued
1t was the most marked demonstration
nf fhc evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Jackson Day Celebration at
the Hotel Utah Is Distinct
Success; Five Hundred
Present.
HARMONY PREVAILS
TO MARKED DEGREE
Touching Tributes Paid to the
Memory of Judge O. w.
Powers; President Will
son Praised.

Five hundred Democrats, from all parts
of the state. last night commcmoratcd
with song and speech, at the Hotel Utah,
the ninety ninth anniversary of the vic
tory OF General Andrew Jackson over the
British at New Orleans.
Beneath festoons of American nags,
the Democrats filed the large banquet
hall, partoolS OF a delicious meal, and
listened to Democratic oratory from some
Of the best OF the partys spelbinders.
The banquet was begun with a noisy,
cheering toast to the president of the
United States. 1t closed with silent.
sorrowins toast TO the memory OF the
late Judge Orlando w. Powers.
The speakers at the banquet kept far
away from any local differences OF the
Democra is In Utah They touched not at
all the question OF federal appointment
in Utah. The oratory was confined Ia rge-
ly to the safe, broad ground OF praisng
the national administration and pressing
gariands OF oratorical poslcs on the brow
OF the president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
THIEF TIES WOMAN;
THEN ROBS HOUSE
Miss Mary Christensen Victim
of Burglar Who Choked,
Bound and Gagged Her.

Threatened with a revolver, choked,
bound and gagged, Miss Mary Chris
tepsen, living at 81 South Seventh
West street, was forced to watch the
ransackIng methods of burglar who
robbed her home at an early hour yes
terday morning, according to her story
to the police.
Alone in the house, Miss Christensen
tried first to bluff the burglar into be-
lieviug that her brother was upstairs.
But when the thief laid hold OF her
her by her mother she resorted TO
pleading and the man left them be-
hind, saying that he had no use for
them
Miss Christensen, who is school
teacher, heard the burglar in the house,
she said, and started out to investigate
Stepping suddenly from closet, the
man pointed a revolver at her head
and ordered her TO keep still. Catching
her wrists he tied them securely behind
her back with the mask which he took
from his face. Then fastening n
handkerchief in her mouth as a gag
he threw her on bed and began his
hunt for valunbles.
With unexpected consideration be- uu-
bound the hands of Miss Christen-
sen before leaving the house, warming
her to keep still For al hour she
waited fearfully before crawling ont
through the window of her room and
going to the house of n friend, two
blocks away From there the police
were notified and two patrolmen were
sent to investigate,
Miss Christensen accompanied them
to the house where the burglary had
occurred The black cloth which had
served first as mask for the robber
and later as bond for the woman s
wrists was found, as was also her
rifled purse and her tracks leading
from the window of her room to where
she had climbed over the fence in
leaving the house. Agitated at first
by the experience through which she
had passed, Miss Christensen smiled
about it before the policemen had com,
pletcd their investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
MORE MARINES ARE
ORDERED TO MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Jan. &-Four hundred
marines now In the Panama canal zone
were ordered today 10 join the American
%arships Oft the east coest OF Mexico
This virtually win double the marine
qua rd aboa rd the vesgals, their force now
numbering less than $50 officers and men,
In making public this order. Secretary
Daniels explained that the transfer was
dema anded FOR the benefit Of the health Of
the men who have been on the ibthmus
for. many months and whose duty there
ended when the war department recently
sent regular troops to permanently gar
lison tho canal zone He aatd the action
uld not result from any conference be-
tween himself and Secretary Garrison,
nor from any suggestion or hint from
he connected in any way with the recent
Visit or John Lind to Gulfporl.
TINS official statement was issued;
nc recent approved recoDlmenda ton
OF the general board for the redistrbu- =
Lion Of marines provided for the With
drawal OF the marine detachnont OH The
isthmus OF Panama IN order TO unite with
como OF the larger comma ands. Recent
reports ol the unhesthful conditions un-
ger winch this detachment Is opera ting
nag led the. department to decide upon
!neir iinmcdlnte withdrawal. and, accord
lngiy, the Minnesota viii be intercepted
on her passage 10 Mexico with Instrlc-
lions 10 proceed TO Cristobal and bring
nortn inc marines now stationed there.
nnouii1ns @ Ing TO force OF approximately 400
among the ships at Vera Cruz, 10 which
port tho Minnesota WAS en- route a.
reports to the state department inaj-
fate thst the contending factions I'm Mex
t, t.o appeaf 70 be taking breathing spell
,n preparation for series OF engage
Inent5 all along the border and as "a r
cast as Tamplco on tho gulf, which are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
To Begin in 1915.

Owing to the fact that majority OF
the Utah packers have placed their can
be no object In placing tho proposed fac
tory in opera ton in time for supplying
the output for that season. even il such
could be accomplished. 1t is propose
by the company representa- CveB that the
construction work be started this year
and completed in time TO turn out the
1915 supply OF cans.
1t Is the intention OF the company to
manufacture not only cans for packing
fruit and vegetables. but also tin Ves-
sells OF various capacities. including cups,
buckets, pans and tin plates. From the
sta ndpolnt OF location with regard to the
extensive canning Industries of Utah and
elso with regard 10 shipping facilities
to points throughout the intermountain in
region. the American Can company off,
cials are convinced that a selection better
than Ogden could not he made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
.FEDERALS SAY
THEY WILL D|E:
SWORD IN HAND
General Villa Likely to Meet
With a Warm Reception
When Next Attack Is
Made on Ojinaga.
CASTRO CONFIDENT
OF DEFENDING TOWN
Both Sides Preparing for De.
cisive Battle; General Stu
alton in Mexico Is
Unchanged.

OJINAGA, Mexico, Jan. S.-Return-
ing today to Ojinaga from reconnoi
tering trip ten miles inland, General
Pascual Orozco, commander of federal
volunteers, said he had encountered
only the outposts of the rebel army.
The rebels were believed to be con-
centrating under the personal direction
of General Francisco Villa, to present
n solid front when they again march
ON Ojinaga, The situation was such
that the rebel attack might begin mo-
mentarily or be further delayed.
=. All Of the nine generals who remain
"a the trenches here with the 1000
Huerta soldiers said every hour of delny
gave them opportunity to prepare re-
sistance and General Villa would have
had greatly To increase the rebel force
to repeat the six days battle Of last
week, when the rebels reached within
400 yards OF the Ojinaga trenches
without being able TO take them,
Castro Confident.
Looking from his adobe headquar-
ters on the high mesa Of Ojinaga to-
ward the distant rebel camps, perhaps
twenty miles away, General Francisco
Castro. commander Of the federal regu-
lar army, said he was confident his
army never would be beaten oy villa.
General Castro said he was well aware
that the conflict impending at this lit
IL ~ ne
Tex, was of momentOus Importance to
the Huerta regime,
1t would settle, he said, question
where the Mexico City government was
10 maintain its authority IN the north,
1pr whether the "lawless rabblc which
goes by the name OF constltutlonallsts
is to have full sway
The federal commander, with sug-
gestlve tear lurking in Ills eyes; added
! that his soldiers had endured hardshlps,
had gone without food for days, ragged
and footsore, they had marched over
the waterIess desert as token of their
LOYALTY, and he did not believe they
would run at the sound of battle.
Will Die in Trenches.
eve viii never retreat, but all of us
will die right here In Oiinaga II our
ammunition gives OUT said General
Castro, himself garbed in torn and
dusty uniform as evidence of the re-
cent fighting.
Reports reached headquarters that
since their withdrawal from the battle
early Monday the rebels had not only
been strengthened by reinforcements
from Chihuahua. but that they also had
obtained quantities of ammunition. The
federal army has only what ammunition
was left after the battle and has no
means of replenishing its stores:
A story was revealed by priest to-
day of the death Of Colonel Luis Guilty,
relative of the rich Terrazas family,
who joined the federal army as a vol
unteer The priest said Guilty, acciden-
I tally shot by his own mon in last Sun
days engagement, had requested when
dying that the rumor of his shooting
be kept from the rebels, as they might
consider the federals had become ex'
cite6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Guests Sing America"

An exceptionally fine musical pro-
gramme was given during the dinner
Before the dinner was served the guests
Joined I'm singing America the accom- :
Daniment of which was furnished by
IIeld's band. The band, with both brass
and stringed instruments. gave an ex-
cellent programme of selections. The I'm
perial quartette sang several songs and
made pronounced hit, Mrs. Bessie
Spiers Browning's solos were sung with
rare sweetness. She was In excellent
voice and her singing was rare treat
Miss Cermelite Pitt. who sang two
solos with the voice OF nightingale Is
deserving OF more than passing mention
Those Al the banquet were entranccd with
the charm of her voice and they united
In predicting Il great future for the sweet
voiced young song bird.
The failure OF United States Senator
Francis q. NcWlands OF Nevada and for
mer Governor James II. Haw wiley OF Idaho
TO arrive To address the Utah Democrats
was great disappointment To the COM
mttee, who had counted on them to adj
dress the gathering. Both wired yester-
day that they found II impossible to reach
Salt Lake In time for the banquet and
both cong gratulared the local Democrats
on their celebration and extended TO them
their best wishes for the success Of the
party In Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
ARMY OFFICERS MAY
THINK, NOT TALK

WASHINGTON. Jan. S-Officers of
the United stats army hcnceforth will
not be permitted 20 discuss publicly
army matters of debatable ma
turc.'
New regulations to cover this point
arc TO follow an exchange of memoran-
da today between Secretary Garrison
and Major General Leonard Wood. chief
of staff, IN regard to a published arti-
Gle telling of free press matter fur
nished to newspapers by Arthur w.
Dunn, a writor in the employ of the In
fantry association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
OFFICIALS EXPLAIN
FAILURE IN FLORIDA

PENSACOLA. Fla. Jan. s.-FaiIure OF
the First National bank Of Pensacola to
open It's doors for business today was ex :
piained by It's officials as due TO the
a number of depositors These with
draWels " WAS said. probably resulted
from the fact that Crow. Rudolph &. Co,
statement OF it's Inability to pay drafts
for approximately 100000 held by the
i,a nlS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Announcement Made Of New
Industry Which Is to Be
Started in Ogden by
Giant Corporation.
WILL FURNISH WORK
FOR $50 EMPLOYEES
Representatives of Canning
Plants of State Meet in This
City to Discuss Or
ganization.

factory for the manufacture of tin
cans, which will cost between $500, 900
and $250,000 and which, it is estimated
will give employment to more than $50
persons, will be built in Ogden within
the next year. Announcement to this
effect was made last night by l.. j.
Phelps, vice president of the American
Tin Can company of New Jersey, who
is at the Hotel Utah.
The American Tin Can company is
S90,000,000 corporation. The proposed
Ogden factory will be branch OF the
eastern plant and viii supply cans for
canning factories IN Utah, Colorado,
Wyoming, Nevada, Idaho, Montana and
other western states, Representatives.
of canning factories of Utah met at
the Hotel Utah last night with Mr.
Phelps, Il. H.. Temple, Chicago sales
manager Of the American Tin Can COM
pany, and Joseph Geoghegan Of Salt
Lake, western agent of the company.
Will Pay Advance.
i is said that the decision to erect
factory in Utah was reached by the
American Tin Can company officials
after assurance had been given by Utah
canning factories that they would be
willing to pay a slightly advanced price
for the cans In order to procure the
manufacturing plant for home terri
tory. A tin can manufacturing plant
in Utah, according to Mr.. Phelps and
local Gamers, would mean TN annual
business Of approximately 81 900 900 to
the state.
An option for a site for the plant in
Ogden was selected yesterday between
Lincoln and Grant avenues and Twenty
first and Twenty-second streets. 1t is
$50 by 435 feet and is directly accessi-
BILE by the Oregon Short Line and the
Denver & Rio Grande railroads. The
property is owned by NJ. S. Browning,
John Farr and the Wheelwright Broth
ers company.
Another indication as to the future
prosperity OF the factory is the fact that
yesterday nearly every canner in Weber
county signed a contract To do business
with the Ogden branch Of the American
Tin Can company for a period OF seven
years. 1t is said that the tin plate
which must be shipped from Pittsburg
will be the only commodity brought
from outside OF Utah territory for use
In the manufacture OF cans. Heretofore
the company has enjoyed d large bust
ness in Utah and the intermountain ter
ritory and it has beon necessary To ship
the cans from the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Confident of Victory.

Occasionally The speakers came from
Washington TO Utah to ridicule Senator
Reed Smoot and TO suggest with a con-
siderable show OF confidence, that after
the close of his present term the present
senior senator would no longer grace the
halls of congress. They spoke hopefully,
almost confidently. of the prospect for a
Democratic victory in Utah,
The banquet was unusually. almost sus-
piciousIy, harmonious, Everyone appeared
In perfect accord with his neighbor and
the orators We'd with each other In be-
slowing encomiums on the splendid and
united Democracy OF Utah"
Tho arrangements that had been made
for the banquet We're faultless Chairman
r. i. Thomas and his associates on the
banquet committee made the banquet
one OF the best arranged ever held In
Utah, The menu was delicious and salts
flying and the decora tions evidenced the
artistic taste OF the committee.