davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16

nicities things of life. He is, so far as l know. not faddist, yet he never cuts his hair, and has style of hirsute adornment of lis own. His hair hangs nearly to his shoulders. He is one of the most liked men Of the town. Recently when his associ- ates pnt a small block of stock in the Baker company on the market. the home consumption of gold stocA in copper camp was surprising. If the old man comes it win be a sur pricc to me. but both Mr Tunis and l have sent him telegrams to not fail.
 MT Baker can tell the miner and the iayman about the resources of this state from d mineral point of view better than any one man. He has made a study of the country. When he first came here he spent a number of years writing real life scenarios, and spent many years with a hurro seeking interesting taies among the men of the hills.
 Tt was on one of these trips tha, the lust for Gt Id took him. He joined wish John Ferryman. newly arrived from the Australia gold fields, and after long search they found the new Roosevelt Gold At the time of
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16
SETTLING TOWNSHIP TITLES
 KEEPING CHLOR|DERS BUSY

conditions.
 Leasing has become favorite theme among a portion of the mining ele- ment. The promise of three custom mills and perhaps branch sampling works of the Western Ore Purchasing company has stimulated activity among leasers and it is expected that this in- dustry will be one of considerable mag nitude by the time the mills are ready to handle ore
 The Silver Hin Mining company is out with an offer to support half a dozen sets of leasers until its mill is in operation. The Silver Hill vein is exposed for distance of approximately 4"vO feet and there are numerous places where leasers could begin work on good ore.
 The Midnight and the Keystone prop critics both report finds of good quan- titles of ruby silver ore.
 Jim Murray. one of Montanas multi millionaires, was here inspecting the Midnight mine, in which he is inter ested. While here he expressed the opinion, now shared in by many. that Chloride is destined to be one of Ari- Zona's foremost copper producers. Three mines of magnitude. the Arizona Copperfields, the Hughes Arizona and the Capper Giant are now developing successfully into copper mines and without question there are others of equal merit to be found
 F. NJ. Manson, head of the Western Ore Purchasing company. which op- crates samplers in Nevada, Utah and
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16
PARKER RESERVE
 TO BE TAKEN UP
 BY TRADE BOARD

Ncnlhers of the Arizona State Board of Trade will undoubtedly adopt resolution at it's annuai meeting here this morning. recom- mending the opening of the Parker Reservation.
 Other important questions to be discussed at this time are as fol- lows Number of meetings to be held annually; suggestion for confer ence of secretaries need for state water law; suggestions for advertis
 ing and suggestions for future eX hibits.
 The meeting will be called to or der at 9:30 o'clock this morning by H. M. Fennemore, president of the state organization. A report of the committee on silver service will be given by Allen T. Bird, followed by a report of the committee on the San Diego exhibit by State Secre- tary Myers.
 Secretary Harry Welch of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce will report or the Salt river valley ex- hibit at Fl Paso last month. The report of the special committed on advertising health advantages will all so be given.
 Election of officers and members Of the board of directors for the ensu- ing year will be the final business on the program before adjournment is taken.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16

important member of the cast, is one of the veterans of the screen. He started with the Edison and was one of the Biograph Company in the early days of Griffith. ard was the producer of Ibsen's Ghos,s. Madame LaVarnie made a reputation for herself in char acter parts in the old Biograph Com panY and on the stage, before she took the screen. Wheeler Oakman, as the leading man in the Ne'er Do Wells of the most successful of modern screen productions, is known to all the screen fans. Minta Durfee was achieving eminence Tn the drama when sne became Mrs. Roscoe Ar1uckle. A character who will be made famous by this drama. although now unknown to fame, is Minnie Provost. an Indian woman. who does a remarkable part in remarkable way. l.. J. Cody completes the list of well known play CTS. who are here engaged in thi. screen production. Harry Kerr, the manager of the company. is a Phoenix production.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16
PICTURESQUE CHAP
 |S LAWRENCE BAKER

Lawrence W Baker. Arizona's pie turesque old prospcctor- miner. of
 Roosevelt Gold" will be In Phoenix tonight to tell personally the story of the big gold discovery he has made near Roosevelt dam. Joe Prochaska. superintendent of the mines exhibit, sent the old miner a special invitation yesterday. Whether he will accept il or not IS question. H. Ogle Tunis, manager of the company which was formed by Mir. Baker to buy up the claims adjoining his property. stated last night that he thought the reticent man of the hills would respond ia. vorahlv to the fair officials invitation
 NIT. Baker. can add much interest to our mines exhibit if he will come said Phil Norton. secretarr- treasury of the Roosevelt Gold Company. The Adams hotel has promised to build a room on the roof for him so that he can be with us if he will come. Before poor health drove him wes, from an editorial desk on a large Indiana daily. MT. Baker was one of the coming" young college graduates of the middle west. With very little apprentice work. he walked out of the college class room to the executive chair Of a progressive newspaper.
 Since coming west, he has become a very reticent man. though by no means a hermit. He is considered one of the substantial business men of Miami. His interests are varied. Re gently a man. who was practically a stranger, came to him with a proposi ton to open d restaurant. Today that cafe is considered the finest in the entire district and IS the best pa trOnized.
 MT Baker has little time for tn,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16

mine.
 This was three years ago. MT Ferryman was rover and soon wish ed to sell his interest. MT. Baker bought him out and tryed to buy all other holdings in the district. He failed in this. because the prospectors who held them would not sell They demanded a perpetual interest in their claims. The only practical method was incorporation. Armstrong and Lewis, the mining attorneys of this city. guided the miners in their first steps over the strange trails of in corporation.
 Roosevelt Gold is attracting much interest at the exhibit of mines but with Mir. Baker himself here to tell his story, ;he gold ore will be even more interesting"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16
SCREEN FAVOR|TES
 WITH NORMAND CO

The film drama, important scenes of which the Mabel Normand Film Company is making this week in Phoenix. is expected to rank among the few really great film plays. II has been many months in the making. and during that period many thou> sands of feet have been made to be discarded afterward. because not quite mp to the eNactlng standard set by the star.
 Among the members of the company who are in Phoenix. are several who have won distinction. both as direc~ tors and actors. These include F. Richard Jones. the chief director whose masterY of his art has been proved inv his direction of some of the best of the Keystone comedies. Mfr Jones assumed direction of the photo- drama. after several predecessors had heen found unsatisfactory. c. O. Nichols. assistant director and an
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16

California, visited camp last week. Be fore leaving he engaged force of men to sample the district from here to Golconda, a distance of nine miles. His plan is to ascertain the tonnage avail able, as well as the nature of the ores. Without doubt Mir. Manson will enter
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16

this district in the capacity of an ore buyer.
 It is expected that work will be re- sumed at the Elkhart mine before the end of this month. Water is being kept pumped out in the meantime.
 Several men have been put to work
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16
at the Rainbow mine,

at the Rainbow mine.
 Good ore is being taken out at tie Emerson.
 Shaft at the Georgia is down 135 feet. Four feet of the best ore ever found on the property has been passed through
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
Don't Neglect Your Cold.

Neglected colds get worse, in stead of better. A stuffed head, tight chest must be relieved at once Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Hon ey is Natures remedy. Honey and glycerine heal the irritated membrane, antiseptic tar Ioos- ems the phIegm, you breathe easier and your cold is broken up. Pleasant to take, Dr. Bells Pine -Tar-H Honey is an ideal rem edy for children as we'll as grown ups. At your Druggists, 25c. advt.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02

at Mckeesport, and accompan. ie the Boosters to the city. In the afternoon the men and their families were shown through the clty. The special train, which had been open for inspection all day in the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad yards, pulled out at f o'clock this morning for Wheel ing. It contains an exhibit of products of Arkansas which it is
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
CARD OF THANKS.

Brother ]. F. Tull and our many friends will please except our heart felt thanks for the comforting words and kindness shown us in the death of Mrs. N. c. Brown, our mother.
 Mrs. Evie Jordan,
 Mrs. C. C. Phillips,
 Mrs. R. II. Todd,
 II. II Brown,
 E l.. Brown,
 Scott Brown.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02

Through the courtesy of Prof J. N. Williams, of this city, who attended the Arkansas on Wheels tour through the East. we have been furnished a copy of the Pittsburg Dispatch, which has the following comment to make on our boosters:
 "The Arkansas boosters, who spent yesterday in Pittsburg, brought with them veritable Billy Sunday. This parsonage is Rev. Marion Nelson Waldrip, an old-time revivalist of Pine Bluff. Following the dinner rendered the travellers by the Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce in the William Penn Hotel last night, Rev. Mr. Waldrip pro ceeded to eulogize his home state. As he warmed up to his subject, the gathering began to assume the outward appearance of an evangelistic meeting of the athletic type.
 He romped and newell, he raved. He waved his arms like fails, and he tore his hair. As he progressed he became strong CT. 1t seemed that his resources of information and impossible tales were inexhaustible. Staid business men gazed III awe or with much effort kept from roll ing off their chairs with laughter as some humorous tale was re lated, all concerning vast fields of opportunity in the State of Arkansas.
 The Boos ters had with them, too, their own twentieth century Moses who informed the diners that his ordained mission just now is to lead capital, and par ticularly Pittsburg capital, to the "Promised Landn of Arkan- sas. This prophet was c. H. Moses, Assistant Attorney Gen eral of the State of Arkansas, who headed the delegation. | Other members of the party who spoke were T E. Wood, of Little Rock and William B. Folsom, of Brinkley. These gentlemen are managing the tour, and both spoke of the hospitality of the local Chamber of Commerce dur ing their stay here.
 Local men who spoke were William Finn and James Fran cis Burke. c. J. O'Brien, City Solicitor, extended the welcome of Mayor Armstrong. The guests and visitors were entertained during the dinner with old fash toned Southern melodies, parti- cularly those written by Stephen c. Foster and sung by a quartet of darkies from the South. Robert Garland vas toastmaster
 The visitors arrived in the city on their special train at II :00 yesterday morning. They were taken to the Fort Pitt Hotel and served with luncheon. A dele gation from the Chamber of Commerce had boarded the train
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
Local a1dPersonaI:
<e~@o %%o%~~~@A ~@Ae~%H><~>~>>% &<Soe &~4a 19@e %~%< ~ H<<HS .

S~eee>seee1eseee~e~~~~~>>s Gas on's for your molasse. kegs. advt
 Miss Lois Sikes visited friends al Blissvile this week.
 We want to buy your wool.- Hale Robinson X Company Mrs NE. Bell, of Helena, is here on visit to relatives.
 Mr. D. E. Gillham is visiting rela- tives at Dermott this week.
 Mr. John Posey visited Little Rock the first of this week.
 Window Glass at the right price.-Finch Drug Go.
 Mrs. N. ! Phillips has returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Miss. Mrs. Karl Leidinger visited relatives at Dumas this week.
 Mrs. Stanley M. Gates is visit ing in Little Rock this week.
 Novelty footwear, in all new colors.--Model Shoe Store.
 Mr. J $. kimbro made busi- ness trip to Helena this week. Mr J. D. Rankins has returned from visit to relatives at Lake Village. Mrs. A. T. Gotham is visiting rela. tiyes at Alexandria, Ark, this week.
 When in town eat at Terry's Cafe. 11-2-4t advt
 Mrs. J. Alexander visited her hus. band at Dermott the first of this week. A better shoe for less money. Model Shoe Store.
 Mr. Wesley Carroll made business trip to Little Rock the latter part of last week.
 Mrs. Eula Finn and Miss Ella May Brooks visited relatives at Arkansas City this week.
 The National line of Stoves are the best. For sale by-Cole Hardware Co.
 E. G. Hammock, Esq, of Dermott was a business visitor to our city this week.
 MT. Jim Dishongh and family, of White, Ashley county, visited relatives in this city and county this week.
 JUST REGEIVED-A fresh carload of cement. R. L. Cor don. 2t
 Mr. c. D. Oslin of Crossett, was visitor to our city the first O1 thlS week.
 Three pattern Hats at cost come quick-DreW County Milli- nery Company.
 Mrs. Jack Glouse, of Chicago, is here on visit to her mother, Mrs. Mrs John Ahrens.
 MT. and Ms. Jack Wood, of Walnut ake, visited relatives here the first Ol this week.
 For Field Fence Wire call on us and get prices. We can save you money.-Gole Hardware Co MT. Horatio Wells, who is buying cotton at MeGehee, visited his parents here the first of the week.
 All $3. 50 felt hats go at $l.5t this week.-Drew County Milll' nery Company.
 Mrs. c. F. Dowden and children, af ter pleasant visit to relatives in thi' city have returned their home at Der mott.
 We pay cash for all kinds o1 Country Produce.-Hale Robin son & Go.
 
 Mr. Jim smith, who is working a Morrell, spent the latter part of las week with his family here.
 Beautiful line of $2.00, $2.o( and S3.00 Hats just opened at Drew County Millinery.
 MT. Walter Porter and children, O Dermott, visited relatives here the la' ter part of last week.
 We have just received ca load of "Square Dealo Fiel' Fence wire and can supply you wants in the wire line.-Col Hardware Go.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
APPLES!

Ffesa etr iast received by Charles Pewitt'5 tore. Not br| the dozcn, but bJ' thc bushei. adv. 2t
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02

For neat printing, prompt ser vice and courteous treatment call at this office.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
COLDS & AauRIrKllls, [, l.

T CT q doses Ge8 will break any case of Ghille { Fever, Colds & LaGrippe; 1t acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not fripc or sicken. Price 25c.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02

The prices of Guns and Shells are steadily advancing; but We bought before the advance and are going to give our customers the benefit of our purchase - Cole Hardware Go.
 A few days ago, in front of the Post Office, Mr. k. G. Raoul, Agent for the Iron Mountain Railroad, lost control of his auto mobile, and the machine ran up- on the sidewalk, striking Mir. J. H. Maloney, and knocking him down; but fortunately he was not injured.
 Now is the time to buy your Monuments and Tomb Stones. You can save the long freight and commission, by buying at the yard.
 Drew Marble Company,
 Monticello, Arkansas.
 Congressman, T. H. Carraway, of .Jonesboro, was visitor to our city last week. Mr. Garraway was very op- timistic oyer the political outlook, and thinks the re election of Woodrow Wilson is certainty. MT Carraway has been in Congress for four years and ranks among the ablest men in that body We were glad, indeed, to receive visit from him.
 Don't put off buying that Stove, as the prices are sdvanc- ing all the time. Buy now and get the benefit of the purchase we made before the advance. Cole Hardware Go.
 Mir. Riney Reitzeimer, of Ar kansas City, and Miss Maude Fluitt, of this city, but who, has been residing in California, for several years, were married here last week. They will make Ar kansas City their future home. Our best wishes attend this happy union.
 Mr. ". k. James, formerly with the Southwestern Tele- phone Co.,, with headquarters in St. Louis, has severed his con- nection with that Co.,, and is now with the Hercules Powder Co.,, of New Jersey, with head quarters in Little Rock. Mir. James spent several months in this part of the state few years back and says that he has not been contented since leaving; and the first opportunity he got located in the state.
 The young girls of this county are to be congratulated on the fact that the recent Quorum Court for Drew county made pro- visions for the retentionof Miss Leila Goodwin, as Canning Club Demonstrator. for another year. Miss Goodwin is q real expert in her line, and is as tireless in her duties as she Is efficient in skill. No better selection for this inn portant work coald have been made.
 In groupe picture of the Ar kansas Boosters, as printed in the Pittsburg Dispatch, the most prominent and conspicuous one in the lot, is our distinguished and iovial bald-headed Professor, who was standing we'll up in front, while to the extreme right we recognize the smiling counte- nance of our friend, MT. Henry Bordeaux, of Dermott. We look ed over the picture for Ham Moses, but failing to recognize him in it, we take it for granted he was out looking for Billy Patterson, when the groupe was photographed.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02

Bloaters and small Mackerel, barrel Kraut and Grits at Todd's Grocery.
 MT. Henry Caster, Dermott, was a visitor to our city the first of this week.
 Mir. C. T. Harris made q busi- ness trip to Little Rock the first this week.
 Gall on Us for free sample of Cough Medicine.-Finch Drug Go.
 Rev Flournoy Shepperson filled the Presbyterian pulpit at Wilmot last Sunday.
 Manicure Sets, Toilet Cases and other Gift oods.-Finch Drug Go.
 Miss Lillian Mccullough has return ed from visit to relatives and friends at Warren.
 Highest cash price paid for Wool, Chickens, Eggs and But ter.-Hale Robinson & Go.
 MT. w. II. Harper, of Dermott, visit ed his family here the first of this week.
 Mr. A. T. Gotham is in Little Rock this week, serving on the Federal jury.
 Mrs. Ed. Ahrens and little daughter, Mary, and Miss Bessie Brown, visited Little Rock this week.
 Terry's Cafe, the place to eat. 1t advt | Mrs. Pope Haynes and children visit ed her parents, MT. and Mrs. ]. H. Trice, at Collins this week. The hunting season is here, so don't forget us when you want shells.-Cole Hardware Go.
 Mrs. C. T. Harris returned from q visit to her mather, at Homer, La., the last of last week. MT. and Mrs. k. D. Wells left Tues day morning for Jonesboro. They made the trip in an automobile
 LADIFS-We have Tjust re- ceived new models in footWear.- Model Shoe Store.
 Miss Emm Hill, after an extended visit to relatives in this city, has re- turned to her home in Cleveland, Miss.
 We are receiving NEW PACKED canned goods daily Todd's Grocery.
 Mrs. Geiger, who has been here for sometime on visit to relatives, left yesterday morning for her home in Ft Smith.
 k. A. Cason will save you money on Furniture, See him. advt.
 Mrs. Skipwith Hankins and little child left Sunday morning for Port land on a visit to relatives MT. Hankins accompanied them as far as Dermott.
 E. A. Cason has just received a car of new and 2nd hand Fur niture. Bought before the war price. advt
 Mrs. E. A. Conner and little child after a pleasnant visit to relatives in our city, have returned to their home in Memphis.
 FOR SALE-Horse and Bug gy; at bargain. See A. NJ :. Bell, Monticello, Arkansas. advt
 Prof. J. N. Williams has returned from trip on the "Arkansas on Wheels" He reports having had a pleasant trip and a fine time.
 Mrs. E A. Cason was called to Port land this week by Telephone, announc- ing the death of MT. John Pugh, which was caused by drowning Tuesday
 Mrs. E. E. Higgason left the | first this week for St. Louis, where she goes to purchased goods for her Millinery Store.
 Miss Lilly Nunn, who is teach ing school at Blissville, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home Tn this city.
 Mir. Tom Echols and family and Mir Ezekiel Echols, of Parkdale, spent last Sunday with relatives near thi: city. They came up ill an automobile
 STOVES, STOVES:-W have r just received a large shipment O the Famous National Stoves r both Cook Stoves and Heaters ? Do not buy before calling on us l-Cole Hardware Go.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02

the object of the tour to show to the public. ?
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02

JNO. w. WHITE
 r. A. WHITEAKER
 k. +. WELLS X BROS TODD'S GROCERY ADVANCE PRINTING co McQUISTON DRUG co. UNION BANK k TRUST co SPENCER, CAMERON < co HAWKINS DRUG COMPANY HARPER-WOOD MlkG'E. co
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
Call any of the undersigned Firms for FREE TICKETS

THE ROSARY
 TERRY'S CAFE
 CRUCE & SPENCER MODEL SHOE STORE HALE ROBINSON GO THE MONTICELLONIAN COLE HARDW ARE co HOOVER'S RESTAURANT RATTERREE BROTHERS COMMERCIAL LOAN x T. co
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
A Wrong that Should Be Righted.

A years trial has proved beyond question that
injustice, hardship and discrimination have re-
suited from the operation of the amendment
which Representative Borland succeeded in fasten-
ing upon the last District of Columbia appropria-
ton BILL and which the House has made a part
of the appropriation measure for the current
year. The effect of this amendment is to COM
pei the owners Of property either side Of the
streets of the Capital City, title to which is
vested in the United States government, to pay
one-half the cost of paving such streets The
provision, which is indefensible from any stand
point is one item in the mass of destructive leg
islation originating during the District batting
orgy in the House last session that the Senate
failed to kill and for which no blame attaches
to it, IN view of the tremendous task imposed
upon the Upper House in reconstructing the
hodge-podge that was sent to it IN the form of a
District bill.
There a dozen valid objections to the
Borland amendment, which obviously is~syrone
in theory. Especially does it discriminate against
and impose injustice and hardship upon wage
earners who by thrift and economy have manae-
ed to acquire titles to modest homes in the
suburbs. They called upon to contribute
more than their fair share to the cost of build
ing up the Nations Capital Last wear the
amendment imposed an increased expense of
$4,000 upon the taxpayers of the District, and
this year they will be called upon to bear an
added burden of $25o,ooo, most of it falling upon
property owners in the unfinished suburbs. The
amendment should not have been adopted at all;
certainly there was no shadow of justice in adopt
ing it without giving due notice so that persons
IN moderate circumstances, when investing their
savings, might do so with full knowledge of
the obligations they assuming and not blind
ly involve themselves beyond their means
The Federation of Citizens Associations and
other CIVIC organizations have advised the Senate
Committee on Appropriations of the iniquties
and injustice resulting from this wholly unneces-
sary legislation, in the hope that it will be
stricken from the pending bill. 1t should not be
difficult to convince far-minded legislators that
the amendment is discriminatory and inmical to
the Capitals best interests.