davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-01

Whit Martin is now running
his gin on full time. He ginned
the first bale on the 18th of Sep
tember and ginned ten bales up
to date. The cotton gins well,
a little more than thirding itself,
and makes a good sample.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-01
Advertised Letters

Following is a list of letters
remaining unclaimed at the
Ozark postoffice for week ending
September 2S.
Simms, f. ID.
In calling for this please say
advertised.
Thos. C. Fleeman, Postmaster.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-05

Pennsylvania, 1O6 3-S. Reading. 1l5 7-S. Southern Pacific. S2 3-4. Union Pacific, 117 Steel 90 IA.
 Preferred, 105 IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-05
LEGISLATORS HAVE
 CHANCEE ID CHANCE
 ARIzONAS LAW MAP
COMING SESSION WILL DEAL WITH MANY PROPOSED MEAS URES INTENDED TO BRING ABOUT GREAT BENEFITS TO THE STATE.

PHOENIX. Jan. 4--A new mine tax law 10 take the place of the one eN- pirlng yesterday Is one of the most important enactments to be made by the new state legislature conyening a week fro nlMonday.
 The old bullion tax law which eX. pired with the beginning of 1915 pro vided for the taxing of mines on their output On account of the war there is practically no output at present and consequently the state is cut off from big revenue.
 The mine owners will no doubt want a continuation of the bullion tax A law similar 10 that of the state of Michigan providing for as sessment on the average output for five years. is being considered by members Of the legislature.
 Probably another matter as import ant as mine taxation is that of the framing of land- code providing for the disposition of tate university and
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-05
MARKET IS STRONGER
 AND FAIRLY ACTIVE
RE-oPENlNG OF LONDON Ex. CHANGE, AND OTHER BRIGHT INFLUENCES TEND TO
 MAKE DAY BETTER.

NEW YORK, Jan The reopen ing of the London stock exchange. the promptly denied peace umors. the successful Notation of a fifteen million dollar Argentine loan and evil dence of January re-investment de mand, influenced today's strong and moderately active securities market.
 Leading shares, particularly in the international division rose one to three points with similar gains in less prominent stocks. New York City three year. six per cent notes reached a new high level while Lon don exchange dropped within a frac- ton of the lowest price within a year
 General news included unofficial inc dications of substantial increase in December tonnage of the steel cor porstion, further equipment inquiries by leading railroads and resumption of operations by various mills and factories Other features were the new high price Of wheat and the western freight movement exceeding last year
 Middle west trade advices suggest cd a definite improvement in general business. Western and southern rail- roads made more adverse reports Of November earnings, St. Paul showing a decrease of $7SAOOO and Louisville and Nashville a loss of S593,O0O.
 Time loan quotations were un- changed but lower on high class col lateral Interior banks loaned con. siderable and renewed recent buying of mercantile paper.
 Loudons dea ings in American stocks were limited by restrictions imposed New York Central alone manifestiug strength, bonds opening irregularly but closing firm.
 Total sales. par value, were Sl,- 454OOO.
 Copper was unsettled
 Amalgamated. 5S Is
 Smelling, 57 1-2.
 Santa Fe. 93 7-S.
 St Paul. S7 1-4
 New York Central S6 3-4
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-05
WHEAT TAKES ELEVATOR.

CHICAGO, Jan 4.-For the first time wheat scared above the high price level made September at a most exciting crisis in German ad- vance on Paris On European buying that seemed nearly regardless of cost, wheat touched 134 3-4 a bushel for May delivery
 The September record was Sl32 which until this morning had been the topmost pinnacle Of value since the apex of the famous James Pat ton corner In May of 1909. when reached S1.35 1-i
 Al closing prices today the strong est gains were of two and three-quar- ter Co three and one-half cents as compared with Saturday night The broadening out of the purchase of wheat began at the very outset this morning. but it was not until during the last hour of business that trade bordered on the sensational t.yen then there was no wild furry
 Europe's bitter need of bread coup led with the fact that ocean freight rates held Argentine wheat so high that it seemed doubtful whether the quarter contracts already made to supply South American wheat to Flu rope caused spectacular buying Buy. ing wheat also gave strength to corn and oats. Provisions were kept down hy large increase in warehouse stocks of pork and ribs and by big receipts of hogs Lard however, re ntcted an upturn in grain.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-05
CBy l.. J. Overlock)

The cheerful tone prevailing in London on the re-opening Of t.e stock exchange gave the New York market a confident tone and prices advanced sharply. the active list clos ing 1 to 9 1-2 points higher The weight of good opinion seems to in- cline toward more satisfactory state of affairs in fields Of conner ciai and industrial as well as fiuan- cial endeayor
 Boston coppers while fractionally higher. did not reflect proportionate- ly the better feeling in New York. but with all the big interests arrayed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-05

ALUMINIUM TEA. DESSERT AND KITCHEN
 spoons ot 5c lOc and .................... 25e Pure Aluminum Stew Pans. 6inch handle, exception
 al value at ...... ........... sse White China Cups and saucers "Princess Pattern"
 special ........... .toe Slnch White China Soup Bows, Special Clearance
 Price each .......... .... t2 12c SIneh Vegetable Dishes. and II l-2 Inch Meat Plat
 ters Special ............. ..... f5c 9-Inoh White China Vegetable Dishes and ll'nch
 Patters, each ..s......... ........,,..... 2oe
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-05
STOP SICK HEADACHE
 OR NEURALGIA PAIN
Get instant relief with a 10 cent pack. age of Dr.. James Headache Pow
 ders-Stop suheriaa

Nerve-racking splitting or dull throbbing headaches yield in just a few moments to Dr. James Headache Powders which cost only 1 cents a package at any drug store It's the quickest surest headache relief In the whole world Don't suffer! Relieve the agony and distress nowi You can. Millions of men and women have found that headache or neuralgia mis cry is needless Get what you ask for AdN
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-05

COLORED GLASS BOWLS, SIZE s AND l2 INCHEs
 s5c values. special ........................2 .25e Toe Alarm Clocks Specially priced for one day only Japanese China Salt and Pepper Shakers. new de-
 signs, Special -...... ,.., 'lOe Japanese Cups and Saucers ,Deauufuly decorated
 speciaI al ......................12 t2e Aluminium Salt and Pepper Shakers, weighted bot
 tom special ...... ...-. .- 'O0 Black Leatherette, Folding Lunch Boxes size 6A9
 inches each TUG
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-05
REMNANT SALE

Clean-Up-Sale of all Short Ends of Wool Dress Goods Percales. Mattresses, Gmg
 hams Chambray, Laces, Ribbons, Table Da mask. Domestics. CaHcoes and ToReling, Etc. at less than HALFPRlCE
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-05
VILLA LEAVES CAPITAL
 FOR AMERICAN BORDER.

FL PASO, Jan 4.-Villa left MeXi- GO City today and will arrive Wed nesday to begin negotiating with General Scott
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-05
BOWLING LEAGUE ORGANIZED AT
 LOCAL "T
Eight Teams Organized in Big
 Ten Pin Tournament Which
 Will Prepare One Team For
 Final Clash With Douglas.

Will Prepare One leam Tor Final Clash With Douglas. The bowling team at the Y NJ. C.. A. have become SO enthusiastic over their recent victory in their contest for the Douglas -Bisbee Trophy that they have devoted the last few days to the organization of eight teams for a tournament to develop the very best team possible Co attack the Douglas "Y" team in the final strug- gle for the trophy The deciding game must be played on the Douglas alleys which are about as fast as they can made. and with the fast local bunch that the Bisbee team go up against means lots of practice in both individual and team work The local "Y" team never lets any thing get by that looks like a defi' SO they are eager to man for the tournament try-outs to see who. will be chosen to scout the enemy coun- try. The eight teams are composed of five members each which also in- cludes two ladies teams who main tain they will make the men hustle for their laurels, and there is sug gestion in the air that if the men don't watch out. the ladies may have to decide the battle.
 Last night saw the opening game Of the tournament and the interest in the contest was high The stand ings will be published every Sunday so the friends of each contestant will have chance to root them to first placer
 Following is the arrangement of the teams 1.-Gardner Team.
 Jim Atkinson, Capt.
 Frank Webster John Atkinson
 James Johnson w. M Brown Society Team.
 A. w. owens Capt. i J. l.. Benton F. Butler l F.. Pruning | O. R. Black 3.-Old Timers. - j J. c. B. Amos, Capt
 A O. Johnson
 s. s. Sanord | G. II. Cobbe
 F. O. Sinder t-"N" Giants.
 F Martyr Capt.
 F. Suppl
 P. Brawley
 G. Callison
 r. Rothman l. Merchants
 C. C. Childears, Capt
 Pat Harrington | J. P. Williamson
 J. F. Mcdonald
 II. c. Huueuna g.-The Hurry-ups.
 c. Wittig, Capt
 Arch LaRue
 F. Wittig
 F. J. Beyer
 W. H. Odow
 7-The Lady-Boosters.
 Mrs J. W. Verfuth. Capt
 Mrs w. R Tonkin
 Mrs J. W. Scott Mrs W. E. McKeehan
 Mrs F. J Riley S.-Ladies Giants
 Mrs. J. W. Scott Capt
 Mrs. J. H. Verfuth
 Mrs. w. R Tonkin
 Mrs w. E. McKeehan
 Mrs D. d. Riley
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-05

on the bull side, coppers are just marking time and are in fine shape for a big upturn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15
Resolutions Of Respect, Obituaries and
Cards OF Thanks, five cents per line.
Subscription Rate-$1.50 per year
strictly N advance.
AN UNFORTUNATE PROGRAM

The announcement by William Jen-
nings Bryan, late secretary Of state in
President Wilson's cabinet, that he
proposes through the public press and
by public speech to oppose the presi
dents international policy Of uphold
ing American rights comes at most
unfortunate time. 1t may and prob
ably will be interpreted in certain
foreign quarters as evidence that this
country is divided against itself and
against the administration. That this
will be a mistaken view will not alter
the effect, an effect that possibly may
be the very one which Mr.. Bryan Is
striving to avoid, in that it may seem
more feasible abroad, to deny the de-
mand Of divided people than the
just claim of united nation.
No one in this country wants war
with any other land; but America has
never been peace at any price" ma
ton and Is not now All true Ameri-
cans are solidly behind our great
chief executive in his stand for
peace with honor" and for American
rights on the high seas for which this
o country once fought.
The president will demand recogni-
: lion of American and neutral rights
. from Great Britain just as firmly as
from Germany or from any other ma.
lion which violates them, and the peo-
pie will support him in any demand
he may make in their name.
That the man who, more than any
other, made Mr.. Wilson president,
and who was chosen for the highest
post in the gift of the executive,
should now oppose his chief because
he cannot influence the administra-
tion to his own views Is mistake
on the part of Mr.. Bryan. He has EN-
g'deavored to place his personal
ltheories above national policy at a
most critical time in the history OF
the nation. That he Is honest and
sincere in those theories does not af-
feet the situation. If he could not
agree with the man to whose hands
the national interests have been en-
trusted it would be far better for him
10 remain silent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15

Mrs. ]. c. Hall of Danville was the
guest of local friends Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Martha Bowie returned this
morning to Sunbury, after visit with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Nugent return
ed to Danville Monday, after a visit
with several relatives in the city.
Encourage high school music by at.
tending the concert tomorrow even
ing. Admission Is cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion d. Snow, who
reside south of the city, are visiting
in Gambler.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Cassell of Aca-
demia left this morning for Laura, o.,
where they will visit with relatives.
Miss Fora Greer returned Monday
to Danville, after a visit with Miss
Pauline Riley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Swingle return
| ed Monday to Danville, after a visit
at the home of Mr.. F. J. Durbin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15
ORGANIZATION
Of Y. N. c. A. For the Work
Of the Year

The officials and members of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
in beginning what they purpose to
make the most successful year in the
history of the association, have per-
fected the following organization:
President. E. Taylor.
Vice President. w. Rudin.
Recording Secretary-W. H. Turn
er.
Treasurer-R. S. Goodell.
Executive Commttee-Z. L. Taylor,
j. w. Rudin, B, B. Williams, E. o.
Arnold, r. 8. Goodell.
Physical Committee-C. G.. Conley,
George Sweet, B. D. Heron, A. P.
Tarr.
House Committee-W. Earleywine,
A. A. Dowds, A. Mill.
Finance Committee-B. B. Will.
liams, P. s. Kelser, J. w. Rudin, R. s.
Goodell, e. o. Arnold.
Religious Committee-W A. Acker
man, E. Johnson, Rev. J. A. Long.
Boys Committee-W. II. Turner
w. T. Starr, T. l.. Bogardus, Rev. Ira
j. Houston.
Social Committee-H S. Campbell
NJ. J. Fish, Fred w. Kahrl, V. Dowds
Membership Committee - H. o.
Mitchell, James Lamson, M. r. Mason
G.. Gilliland, A. j. Matthews.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15
TUBERCULOSIS WORKERS
IN CONVENTION

Seattle, Wash, June 14-The Ma
tional tuberculosis Association con-
vention opened here today, with dele.
gates present from many sections of
the United States and Canada. A
three-day program has been arranged,
and speakers of national prominence
will be heard. Idaho, Montana, Ore
gon and British Columbia joined
hands with Washington in arranging
for the big convention. Following
their three-day convention, the dele
gates will be taken for an excursion
TO Mount Rainier on Thursday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15
CONFIDENCE
MISPLACED
SIavitsky Boy Turns Out A
Bad One
RObS BenefaCtOr Who Gave
| Him A Home
And Makes An Attempt To
| Reach Sandusky
Is Captured And Brought To
! Detention h0me
Smith Fined $40 For Assault.
ing Constable Bumpus
Is Captured And Brought To
Detention home
Smith Fined $40 For Assault.
ing Constable Bumpus

Edward Slavitsky, the 14-year.old
boy who was arrested near Hunt Sta
ton three weeks ago. figured in an
escapade Saturday that has caused
Juvenile officer Purcell to lose con-
siderable of confidence he had placed
in the lad.
At the time Of Slayitsky's arrest he
told that his parents were dead-that
his mother had died only few weeks
before in Connellsville, Pa, and that
he had started out to gain his own
living after failing to get a job at
home. He Is fine appearing boy and
seemed to be telling the truth, al
though, in reply to letter sent, the
chief of police Of the Pennsylvania
town said that he could find no one
there who had known of any family
by the name.
Two weeks ago Slavitsky was given
home with Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Bedell of Monroe township. He was
proving a good worker and was ap
parently satisfied to stay there. Early
Saturday morning lie got up and, ii
was thought, started to field to
bring in the COWS. When he did not
return word was sent to Officer Pur
cell, who was informed that pocket
book containing about SIS was miss
| ing from the Bedell home. Search
was started and it was found that the
| lad had passed through Amity. Act
! ing under directions from Sheriff
Wooison, sevral Amity men started
In pursuit. Later they reported thai
the boy had gone ino a tract of woods
and hidden. Sheriff Woolson ant
officer Purcell searched the woods
but did not find him.
The search was continued towards
l,utler. About noon, report was re
ceived that boy answering the de
scription had been seen half mill
this side of that village.
The officers found this a good lead
When they reached the poiut indical
ed they saw the boy run in behind
barn, where he was soon located. II
said that he intended to go to Sandus
ky. The pocketbook and money wa
recovered and Slayitsky was brough
to the detention home here. He still
| sticks IN his stnry about the death n
his parents and further effort Is be
ing made to discover his former hom
and to locate any relatives he ma
have
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15

school track meet was held at this
time. The records made in this meet
we're not exceptionally good, except in
one or two cases when an athlete
broke his own record or mark. Sew
erns and Sebach were the most con-
sistent and highest point getters in
this meet, Sebach particularly stand
ing forth by coping five first.
Taken all in all, the meet was a
very successful one and bids excep-
tionally fair for all future meets Of its
kind.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15
Solomon Wants Release


In his application filed in common
pleas court, A. j. Solomon asks that
hc be released from all his obligations
to the RiChland County bank of Shell
by, upon the payment of 1000 to the
receiver. c. +. Ackerman.
A, j Solomon represents that at
the time of the failure of the Butler
bank he was indebted to II in the sum
OF $4,000, He says he is without
means to pay this amount in fun, but
he offers to pay $1,000 in full for all
the claims, solomon asks the court
to direct G, +. Alderman to release
and give an acquittal for all amounts
Judgment or costs he may owe saiC
receiver. lie asks for full release
Mansfield News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15
Attacked by Epilepsy

Delilah Van Wrinkle. formerly Il
resident of Jackson township, was
taken to the Columbus state hospital
Monday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
and Mrs. Walter Mossholder, From
Columbus they went to Gallipolis. ac,
companying Frank A. Weiss of West
High street to the Ohio hospital for
epileptics. Mr. Weiss has been suffer
ing attacks for nearly a year and
hopes tbat he viii be cured after a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15
ASSAULT
,Is---Charge- Filed Against
William Davis

William Davis pleaded guilty to a
charge OF assault In Mayor Perrine's
court Friday afternoon at o'clock
and was fined S. and costs. The
,chaEge.u~pas preferred by Clarence
80 Posey, who claimed that, while walk,
!gsfKH a1sess the viaduct Thursday even
ssing, he was struck by Davis Davis
EHhas jseen employed at the Essex glass
Ssplant.-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15
WILL NOT WRINKLE

Among the new white materials is
a voile that it is said will not wrinkle
Made with embroidery or lace, or
both, the voile makes a charming
dress, and there is every prospect
that it will be the most popular of the
white cotton fabrics for the season.
Minneapolis Journal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15
Wind. Favorable to Forest Firs..

The weather bureau has recently
made some study Of the meteorological
conditions favOring the occurrence Of
forest fires and has tentatively estab-
ushed special service for Issuing
warnings Of the hot. dry winds which
seem to be a frequent anteCedent and
accompaniment Of such hres In the
valuable timbered regions Of the west
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15
Inventory Welker Estate

An inventory and appraisement of
the estate of the late Oscar d. Welker
of Danville has been filed. 1t shows
$271 in personal goods and chattels,
and 1910 in claims and accounts, a
total of 1881.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15
Splendid Records Made Dur
ing The Afternoon
First School Athletic Meet
A Great Success
-First-Central building, Fifth ward,
104 points.
Second-Dubinsky building, Third
ward, 81 points.
Third-Fourth ward, 50 points.
Fourth--First ward, so points.


Fourth-First ward, so points.
The above score shows how the
and Fifth ward outdistanced their
rivals in the big meet held at Hia-
watha park Saturday afternoon.
With almost ideal weather conditions
prevailing, the 200 athletes from all
the city schools had an afternoon Of
rare sport.
Although this was the first public
school meet ever held in the city, the
large program of events was carried
through on scheduled time. The
task of managing a meet of this sort
Is no easy one, and much credit for
the smooth way in which the events
were run should be given to Mr. Hag-
aman, who promoted the meet; Mr.
Kinney, the referee; Mr.. Cochran, the
scorer; Mr. Brockway, the field Judge,
and Mr.. Doherty, timer and judge at
| finish.
The Central building took the lead
early in the meet and was never head
ed, The real fight was for second
place, and at the end only a few
points separated the three losing
teams.
Some splendid records were made
during the afternoon, the most notable
being Robert Doups high jump of 4
feet S inches In Glass B, Theodore
Jacquets broad jump of Is It. 10
inches in Class B, Charles Orders
high jump of TT. l inch in Glass C,
Hubert Steinbaugh's broad jump of
IA TT. inches in Clas IS d and Charles
Steinbaugh's 50.yardSrun in 3-5 sec,
onds in Glass Il.
All the events were closely contest
ed and the judges were sometimes at
a loss to know the winner. The two
Steinbaugh brothers were the real
stars OF the meet, these two midget
athletes winning 2S points for theil
team. The other high point winners
were Kenneth Payne with l6 points
Charles Crider with Is points, How
ard Wills with 10 points, John VOL
yerton with ii points, Elmus Speel
man with IL points, Herbert Hun
with 10 points, and Robert Rimel
with 0 points
Only one mishap occurred durlns
the afternoon, and that took plac,
when Lantz Waite lost control of hi
wheel near the finish of the half-mil,
bicycle race and ran into Que of tn,
spectators. Although the rider wa
thrown heavily to the track, he wa
not injured and was soon ready Il
) ride another, race, II necessary.
1t was to be regretted that NOR
teachers were not present to see thel
, pupils perform, for the loyal ones VIII
= were on hand we're source of grea
inspiration to their young knights
r No doubt a great many more teacher
= will be interested when the races ar
! held next year
A In addition to this meet. hig
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15
short stay in the hospital.
Fined for Assault

William A. Smith, recently convict
eG on an indictment charging assault
on Constable Alex Bumpus, was fined
$40 Monday morning by Judge Blair
and ordered committed to Jail until
the fine is paid.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15
+ /. !. !. i. i. 1. i. + !. 1. /. J.
4. WILL OCCUR SOON r.
II I. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. j. j.

+''Knox County Pomona Grange
will meet at Milford grange hall Sat.
urday, June 10, at 10 "a. M The prop.
osltion OF county agricultural agent
will be discussed and the revised con
stitutlon presented This is the last
regular meeting before September.
o
""Pleasant View grange viii hold
an open meeting Thursday evening,
June II. The young people will give
a good program. All interested are
invited 10 attend.
'"'The Ladies' Aid society of Gam
bier will meet with Mrs. Charles Row
ley. Thursday, June II. at 1880.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15
Jury Trial On

The petit jury reported in common
pleas court Monday morning at 9
o'clock to try the case of Silbaugh,
receiver, VS.. The Camp Glass Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15
Mrs. Eleanor Critchiield of colu

Mrs. Eleanor Critchlield of Colum.
ous Is the guest of Judge and Mrs. l..
II. Houck, North Main street.
IIS Mr.. James A. Schaeffer went to
Lima this morning TO attend the meet
I 4 ing OF the grand lodge OF Ohio Odd
Fellows.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Harvey D. Preston, farmer, Sparta
and Nettie e. Simmons, Mt. Vernon
The Rev. ]. A. Long.
Thomas J. Hughett, laborer, Scott
county, Tenn, and Ina Victoria Nu
gent, Danville The Rev. ]. A. Long