davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1915-02-05
PROHIBITION BILL
 GETS BIG MAJORITY
House Passes State-Wide Bill "A to 22 and Prohibition is Now Up
 to the Senate

Little Rock, Feb. "A bill for Statewide prohibition, effective June l, passed the house Monday afternoon with an overwhelming vote, "A of the 100 representa- tives voting for it. Twenty-tWo votes were cast against 1t, while four representatives were absent.
 The vote was taken following a stormy session, during which amendment after amendment, in- troduced in a filibustering movt- ment by opponents of the bill, were voted down.
 The amendments were of all kinds and descriptions, one pro viding that 1t be unlawful for any physician to prescribe liquor of any kind to a patient Another would attach a $500 fine against any person shipping or ordering liquor shipped into the state.
 The vote on the first amend ment was 63 against and 31 for. But after the prohibitionists had shown their strength numerous other representatives began switching to the winning side.
 The bill was introduced by Farrar Newberry of Clark coun- ty, and is the same as now pend ing in the senate, being introduc. ed in the senate by Senator T. C. White of Pine Bluff.
 It is believed that the state. wide bill will pass the senate when 1t comes up in regular order in that body, which will be some time next week.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-05
6 MILES FENCE DESTROYED
 BY ALLEGED NIGHT RIDERS
Suspected Wedding
 And Wanted 10 See if

Henry Coulson of this place and Miss Fife Cape of Argenta were married Sunday night at 10 o'clock at the home of Rev. and Mrs. C. l.. Fink in this city, Rev. Fink officiating.
 Although 1t was planned to have a quiet wedding, two other ministers, the Methodist choir master and a number of young people were present to witness the ceremony and join in shower ing good wishes upon the happy young couple.
 The bride came up on the night train from her home at Argenta, and when she alighted from the train and was met by the young man and the minister, the crowd at the depot immediately became interested. Rev. Fink tried to act as unconcerned and ignorant as If he did not expect to perform a edding ceremony in year. But the crowd couldn't be fooled and when the bride and groom arrived at the minister's home, the entire party, headed by Rev. L. B. Han- kins, Rev. Brownlow Taylor and John Austin were present, all wearing a regular Teddy Roose- welt smile. Rev. Fink performed the ceremony and the many in- terested spectators enthusiastical- ly joined in extending congratula- tions and sincere good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Coulson.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-05
THREE BUILDINGS
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
Blaze Originating in Harrington s Store Wipes Out Three Frame
 Buildings on South Side

Fire which originated in R. T. Harrington & Sons store in the Ration building on the South side of Front street, early last Satur- day moning, completely destroyed that. building, the Crosser building an adjoining lot and the building on the corner formerly occupied by The Journal.
 The fire started about 5 o'clock at the rear of Herrington's store and had gained such headway be. fore discoved, that 1t was ilnpossi. ble to check the flames.
 The fire soon spread to the old Journal building on the corner and the Crosser building adjoin- ing. It was impossible to save either of these buildings and 1t looked for a while as if the ent ire block down to the Newark Lum- Der Company's new brick build ing would be destroyed.
 Herrington's loss is about 5000 with 1,500 insurance. R. R. Rat. tons loss on building is about S1,000 with $500 insurance. The Newark Lumber Go. lost about $500 worth of farm implements with no insurance. Geo. F. Cros- ser's loss and 0. F. Craig's loss on building IS about covered by insur- ance.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-05
114O IN PEN

During the month of January there were no escapes from the Arkansas penitentiary, 1t bein
 the first month in many years, as cording to the report of the State Penitentiary Board. The repol further shows that during the month S4 prisoners were received, B whites 51 negroes. The nun number discharged by pardon parole and expiration of sentence, was 00 The population of tha prison at present is LAO, of whicn 371 are whites and 769 negroes.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-05
CANNING FACTORY FOR
 NEWARK SEEMS ASSURED
Ask Night Riders
 For Information

Since the agitation started by alleged night riders to compell all farmers to rent for a part of the crop instead of money rent, there has been considerable interest aroused over the renting of mead ows and pastures. A number of people have been discussing this matter, and Road Overseer J. P. Lovel, who says he is always anx- ious to do the right thing, has re- quested The Journal to ask for information on this subject. Mir. Lowell has some meadow land rented for cash rent, but all the balance of his land IS rented for a part of the crop. He and others want to know what position the night riders are going to take on the renting of meadow lands, as they do not want to do anything that might cause them to get in- to trouble. If the alleged night riders desire to state their position in this matter, they may mail a letter to The Journal and 1t will be published as a matter informa- tion and the letter will be destroy ed.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-05
Fence lnclosing Big Bottom District Totally Destroyed From the
 Railroad to Blsck River

Another serious outbreak, al legged to have been committed by supposed night riders, occurred Monday night when about six miles of fence enclosing the Big Bottom Fencing District was completely destroyed.
 Beginning near where the fence crosses the railroad just east of Newark, the fence was complete ly destroyed all the way to Black river.
 The fence, which was woven wire, was one of the best in ln- dependence county. In many places the fence was cut from top to bottom at every panel, and it is reported that only a few panels are left standing for the entire distance of six miles. It required the efforts of several men to com plete the work of destruction and the result shows that hatchets, axes and wire-cutters were used. c. M. Fields, ". ". Magness and +. c. Hoyt compose the Board of Commissioners of the district, and the value of the fence de- stroyed is estimated by them at about $750,
 Some time during Wednesday night a note was placed on the front gate post at W. w. Mag ness residence warning the com missioners not to rebuild the fence. The note is signed Farm CTS Union" and reads as follows:
 Commissioners
 Don't try to put the stocklaw fence up again. It will not be good for anyone who tries to in- terfere with us. We mean biz.
 Farmers Union
 Build it at the old place. ,"
 The above notice was found by
 Continued on page 8
The Newark journal., 1915-02-05

was in town Thursday attending to business interests.
 c. T. Northern has justreeeiv- ed a car load of hulls and meal.
 Some unknown parties broke into a car of flour here and es- caped with eight barrels. They have not been apprehended.
 The. infant of MT. and Mrs. Will Atkins died Thursday.
 Attorney s. c. Knight of New ark was a business visitor here Thursday.
 J. U. Martin, a leading citizen of Sulphur Rock spent Saturday in Batesville.
 A meeting will be held at the city hall Saturday, Feb. 20, for the purpose of discussing the canning factory.
 Frank Wright, G. F. Gilbreath. w. M. Thompson, c. w. James and Josiah Martin were among those who attended the fifth Sun day meeting at West Batesville.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-05
NOTICE TO PATRONS
 OF THE NEWARK GIN

Please bring seed cotton on Wednesdays and Saturdays during February, and Saturdays during March. NEWARK GIN Go.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-05
 COTTON SEED

1 had 1070 pounds of "Half-and Half" seed cotton ginned at the Newark gin which made a bale weighing 452 pounds, net. have a few bushels of these seed for sale at SIPS cents per bushel.
 J. L. BROWN. Newark, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-05

A suit of clothes for $2. 50 ought to be cheap enough for anybody. You can buy a suit at that price at the Newark Lumber Co.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-05

For Sale.-S Scholarship in Bates vile Business College; bookkeep- ing, shorthand and stenography, or combination and unlimited course. Apply at The Journal off, flee.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-12-30

d That lIlV FuIIOIVy UI VITO IIIUONe
edness mentioned in this certificate,
or any part thereof, has never at any
time or in any manner been ques-
toned, contested or made the subject
of actual or threatened judicial or
other inquiry, action or proceeding.
s. That the total indebtedness of
said county now outstanding of every
kind and character, including all con-
tracts, bonded, warrant or other obi
cations and floating Indebtedness,
amounts to the principal sum of fifty
five thousand dollars (s55 ,000), which
represents the amounts due Canyon
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-12-30
Worthy Of Your Patronage

If you need lawyer going build buy sen
estate have other needs those who
advertise Publicity inspires confidence and deserves it
The advertisers appear below well known Emets
trade territory rea BILE will the best of
service They invite your patronage.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

 creasinr u very possession Of the stock feel tbey have a feature which they not o with
 GENERAL SHARE OUTLOOK
 securities today stronger than at amy hourly producers production markedly but the ind crease in output demand the red metal price IA 3tc asked New Yosk and at in tie netting lt6c b. been maintained month now" and the increase In failed weaken
 producers producing ba operations vogue up to wit past
 to full capacity The copper producing at 70 5 per cent capacity producing nooooooo of copper
 Production pounds below the demand pulaced orders reported Shipments 10 Europe pounds monthly making to 125Ooo0oo pounds month A in the price metal is imminent
 reflected ad in dyidendpayng York Stock Auaconda Chino Ray andN an showed strength
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
CHILDREN HATE OIL,
 CALOMEL AND PILLS
"Catifornia Syrup of Figs" best for tender stomach, liver, bowels
 tastes delicious.

Look back at your childhood days. Remember the dose" mother insisted on-castor oil calomel cathartics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them
 With your children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is we'll founded Their tender little "insides' are injured by them
 If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing give only de- licioos California Syrup of Figs Its action is positive, but gentle. Nil. lions of mothers keep this harmless fruit laxative" handy; they know children love to take it; that it never fails Co clean the liver an bowels and sveeten the stomach, and that a teaspocniul given today saves a sick child tomorrow.
 Ask your druggist for 50.ceut bot tie of california Syrup of Figs" which has full directions for babies. children of all ages and for grovu-ups l plainly on each bottle. Beware of sounterieits sold here See that it is made by "California Fig Syrup 1 Company Refuse any other kind ! with contempt Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

turn and crimped again An eN- ploded.
 l5 Number tester 20. fuse cut square. end of fuse in contact with ulmisate crimped hard with edges Of ctmper SO as Co bruise fuse. and then crimpod hard in the regular way for two Widibs ol' crimpor, cap had battered appearance. All eN' ploded
 l6. Number tested. 20. lusc cut square end of fuse "a in. from ul intimate. criwped with one modera % pressure at end Of cap All exploded
 Number tested. 90. fuse cu, square. end of fuse h u from it' mlsuC. crimped hard with pressur- two widths ol crimpor SO that crimr in. extended Co tip of fuse, reyolve' baIf over and crimped a-siu. Nme u .sed fire
 1s Number tested. %: fuse eu square. end of fuse iain from iul- miuate. crimpod with one moderate pressure at end of cap An exploded
 19 Number tested. 20. fuse cut with long slan, and pushed urmly against ulmmato crimpCd with one moderate pressure at end ol cap. Aii eNpoded
 20 Number tested 20. fuse cut square end of fuse in coutaa Ei,h mlmmate rnmped with fuse cutters making deeply indeuted groove around cap An exploded
 2l Three caps with end oi fuse iam from illuminate were placed i0 snow and left several minutes be. fore spittine An exploded
 o2 No 8 caps number tested. SO. use cut square and placed in loose contact with illuminate, crimped with one moderate pressure at end of c8p. All exploded
 . Tho result ol these tests point i ] |dnitely to the squeezing and crush ing To the extreme end of the luse inside the cap as certain to cause misdres Experiments ] to showed nothing wrong with the fuse. al though they were mot conducted or ! @ large enough scale Co be con iderel an adequate test where a large quau tty of fuse is under consideration.
 Experiment 6 showed that pressur did uot alter the rate of burning (, any apnreciable extent and did no eNrnlmsh tho fuse. The eVplos .ol lat the point where the fuse left th,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
DAY MAN NOW VISITING
 IN ARIZONA
R, Pumpelly, Resident of Tue son Before the Civil War, Tells of Exciting Times Had In Territory

TUCSON, March 13.-Tucson was little cluster of Mexican adobe. huts and the American population con sisted of mostly fugitives from San Francisco and California, who had been driven out by the activities of the viligance committee when l first saw this place before the outbreak of the civil war. said R. Pumpelly lat Che Santa Rita hotel. this morn ing Mir Pumpelly, accompanied by his son, Raphael arrived from the east Saturday night and win spend another day or SO here
 He came to Arizona first before the outbreak Of the civil war and was mining engineer at the old San Ca Rita mine south of here and east of Tubas. His stories of the early days are most interesting and give a graphic idea of the hardships those real Arizona pioneers went through. Mir Pumpelly sur has mining inter- sts in Arizona, being interested at 1 Miami
 | many "NtA 'f.'A .hNlnhl nNIfIl Nhi lNln lll ! that part of the west and a large population of cutthroat MeNicaus. 1 There was a revolution in Mexico as there is now and there was fighting in Sonora One of the revolutionary 1 leaders was in hiding on the United
 States side Of the line.
 When Mr. Pumpelly first came to l Arizona the Indians were not bad and did not modest the white peolpe
 They would steal horses and cattle and now and then Kill a Mexican but {. they showed no outright hostility to-
 ward Americans
 The story Of how the .Apaches came
 To take the warpath and to make southern Arizona a very hell for the ! white settlers as told by Mr. Pumpeuy
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
Gets Right Twist
 On Rheumatism
Flakes Short Work of Cleaning Out Your Entire
 System-Aches and Pains Go Fast.
Do & s. S Yon GeL Twla on RheumalIsm bod sees Il

Many a rheumatic sufferer has been to the drug store for bottle of s. s. s. and been handed something claimed to be "Just as good. Truly, to ask for bread and be given a stone is sun ln practice. If you are troubled with rheumatism Iu any form be sure tO use s. $. s. and note its wonderful influence.
 S. S. s. has the peculiar action of soak inr through the iutestines directly Into the blood. In i've minutes its influence is at work in every artery, vein and tiny capillary Every membrane every organ of the body, every emunctory becomes in effect a filter to strain the blood ot lm- puritles The stimulating properties of s. S. S. compel the skin, liver bowels, kld- uevs. bladder to an work tu the one end of casting out every irritating. every pain infictnF atom of poison. it dislodgea by irrigation an accunulatiuns in the lointe, causes acid accTptluna Co dl5olYei renders
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
 A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in Nostrils To Open Up Air Passages.

An What relief Your clOsged nos rils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, mufnmg. mucuous discharge, head ache, dryuess mo struggling for breath at night, your cold or cataTh gone.
 Don't stay stuffed upl Get a small bottle of Elys Cream Balm from your druggist new Apply a little of this
 fragrant, antiseptic cream i'm your nostrils let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen. inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief
 1ly's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. Its just splendid
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

them neutral and soatters those peculiar formations in the nerve ccnters that cause such mystitying and often banling rheumatic pains.
 And best Of an tht5 remarkable remedy is welcome to the Weakest stomach. n you have drugsci yourself until your stomach is nearly paraiyzcd, you will be astonished Co find that $ s gives DO sensation but goes right to work This is because it ls pure vegetable infusion. is taken naturally into your blood just as pure air ls inhaled naturally into your lungs
 Get a bottle of s. s. S. today. and ask for s. s. s.
 You may depend upon it that tho store that sells you what you ask for is a good place to trade Write Co the swift Specific Co., aUf Swift Bldg ftl9ui8 Ca. for AciI Book on lAcumatizm.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
MISHBE CAUSES IN
 BLASTING EXPLAINED
lContimcd rom T0ee ono

beyond the blocks m the direction of the fire The flash was more wig. orous than iu tue case of loose fuse.
 s. A piece of fuse vas strongly grpped in a wise as in No .. but between an iron block ou on, side and a piece or hard beldngleather on the other The flash was vigorous as in No. E.
 D. Two pieces of fuse were grip theirped as iu No. & hut the end Of the fuse was flush with edge Of blocks. SO that none plotudcd The flash was very weak not over Is or "a in beyond end ol fuse.
 20. Several pieces ol lu-e were gripped firmly a, their extreme ends in jaws Of California crimpcrs and ignited at the other end The flash was uotceably weaker than when burned without pressure. When the end of the fuse was crushed twice on opposite sides with the edges of the crimpiug surface of the crimpers and then held firmly m the ur.mpers the hdSn was tNlIt utIF W.ths NNt4 few sparks setting through, and these being feeble
 H. Several pieces of fuse were sripped strongly in ctinpers SO that ls in. of fuse proruded The flash was strong
 1Z. A piece of cold glass was held ls in from lhe end ol the buning fuse. When the flash occurred. a considerable quantity of moisture was condensed on thc glass
 Experiments With Caps.
 An caps. with the exception noted were No. S. made by the California Cap Co. An were crmpcd with a California crimper
 12. Numbar tested %: fuse cut square end oI fuse placed iu loose contact with uiminata. crimped with one moderate pressure at end of cap An exploded
 14 Number tested 2H. fuse cu square. end or fuse in loose couta- with illuminate. crimped hard twt widths of cimrer royo'Eed quare
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
ANACONDA WORKS
 REDUCTION CHANGES

(Contiuued from page D
 ft of free air per minute. This blow CT is direct connected to steam turbine and runs at about 8.40O I'D. m. lt is nov in operation and has proved highly successful The blast furnace and the briquetung plants will, under the new system. be no longer required, but will be kept in- tact and in good repair, SO that they may be used in emergencies or at times when the price of copper is high and it may be advisable to push the copper output beyond the maxi mum capacity of the other depart ments
 The improvements at Anaconda win cost about S4OOO.0OO. At Great Falls about SI75OOOO win be spent. A new refinery is being constructed at Great Falls which win have a capacity of 1O.0OO.0OO 10. of copper per month. lt will replace the old refinery which has been in operation a great many years and which is no longer economical The new plant Will. however. have twice the capa- city of the old plant The refinery will be kept in operation. partly or entirely on copper shipped from Ana conda, depending on whether or not ' he Great Falls smelter is i'm opera tlon. The new shelter at Great Falls will be completed and the pulyerized coal system which has proved SO successful at Anaconda. will be ap. ! piled 10 the Great Falls furnace. Coal | rom the Lochray coaldelds is Co be ! burned The ash content of th,s coal is high but this has not proved ! IdeuimenJal Both the output per furnace and the tonnage smclted per 1 ton Of coal will be greately increased : over the old system of gas firing. l No concentration of ore will come Ito Auac0nda and concentrate only ! will be shipped from there The 1 Ihlast-furnace department at Great | Falls will also be closed. and an smelling will be done in reverbera- .torics as at -Auaconda
 The new teaching plant at Ana l conda, which win be operated on tail l ing that has accumulated during the |rast years 70 such am extent that inbout 15,0OO00O tons is available for 1 re-treatment is nearing completion. ] and will probably he started early in April IL will treat from 200 to 25eO
 tons per day of tailing contaiuinr from l3 10 14 10. Of copper per ton.
 and will make from 6OO0OO to 70O,. n0o 10. of copper per month at low
 cost The supply of tailing for this plant is suucimc to keep it in ope-
 ration for a period of about twenty
 years
 The new acid plant is also nearing completion and will be able to make somewhat over 100 tons of acid per
 day This acid will be used in the 7leaching plant and in the new noto- ton plants
 The company has much experiment-
 al work underway along various lines. which may be in Che course
 of a few years lead to the establish.
 Went of other important lines of' in-
 dustry @ Anaconda and other points.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
New CorpeLia Attracts
 Much Attention Here

lContinued from pase D
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

is different in many respects from the comonly accepted version of the Apache outbreak
 Mir Pumpelly said that the trouble started over the stealing Of a boy and COW. both belonging 10 a Mex ican woman who was living with. an American. This American reported the affair to Col Morrison who was at Fort Buchanan which was on the upper Senorita The commanding of dcer of the troops ordered Lieut. Bascom Co proceed after the Indians with the 18th infantry
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

CCoutiuued from page D
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

is very apparent that hose possession the stock feel .ure which they are not willing to part with.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-21
SITUATION QUIET
Miners and Operators are Resting on
Their Arms for Develop
ments TO Occur

There were no new developments in
the mine situation yesterday and none
are expected for the next few days at
the least. Since the miners won the
first victory In the eviction cases. IL
has given the miners new hope. The
mules that were ordered by the oper-
atOrs some time ago are on the way.
and will arrive In the next few DAYS
when IL Is expected that several OF the
other mines will be- opened
a story was given out the other day
that the Rayland miners had been Of.
fered the A. cent rate. but the com
pany would not sign the scale. 10 was
also said that the miners were holding
Ia meeting for the purpose Of taking
action on the case and yesterday h
was given ont that no proposition like
the one stated above had been made
10 the men. u BE- reported that men
are entering the Ramsey mine each
day and that large force OF men are
nov working and turning out a lot Of
coal
a great deal Of interest is being
taken in the eviction cases which will
come up at Mt Pleasant next Tuesday
In which tho Boboy Coal COMPANY
seeks 10 gain possession OF their
property