davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-04

WANTED-Used guns. Exchang
Store, 1909 Main. Phone 573-W. M
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-04

COTTON GLOVES sc per pair at Til,
Racket store, opp Postoffice. MA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-04

HIGH CLASS, strictly modern, com.
pletely furnished bungalow. Playe
piano. Phone 1247-R Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-04

40 TRADE-Acreage or Boise City
.esidence, for mountain ranch,
E@none 2611-W. MA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-04

DO YOU want a good heavy fleece6
yearling eve? Call at SIS Lemp st.
after s p. m. MA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-04
sPRINkLlNe CANS

oPhTNNETNI CAMS
IN tin and galvanized ware. Prices
from S3c to 75c. The Racket Store,
Kalbus Bros, opp. Fostoffice Nh
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-04
Under The Capitol Dome

The state board of examiners met
this morning and audited the salary
claims of state employees.
The state board of veterinary exam
liners and the state livestock sanitary
board will meet here tomorrow at
which time large amount of BUSINESS
Is expected to be transacted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-04

Emma c. Derr is new arrival in
tba aft.- frn,,, Taas Noinas
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-14
BABE WAS TAKEN FROM
MOTHER ON PRETENSE
Was Finally Recovered By Ow.
ensbOrO OfficiaIs-A Rather
PuzzIing Circumstance.

The greensboro Messenger of
Thursday says:
The officials of the Mary Kendall
Home are confronted with a prob
lem which promises difficulty of So
luton. Tuesday afternoon the
Home received a telephone message
from Miss Ruth Mitchell, of Fords-
vile, making inquiry as to the well
fare of her two-months-old baby
supposed to be ward of the chart
table institution. Upon being adj
vised that the child was not at the
Home the mother stated that she
would come to Greensboro on the
first train, as the baby had been Ia
ken from her last week by woman
representing herself to be one of the
managers of the Home.
Upon her arrival in Greensboro
Wednesday morning Miss Mitchell
went at once to the Home. Greatly
agitated, she told the matron and
nurses in charge that she was the
mother of a child but little over
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-14
Queer Mode of Fishing.

The Leitchfield Gazette is respon-
sible for this fish story:
Henry Cecil, of Cecilia, in a lake
near his home, has devised most
successful and novel way to catch
fish, according to Roy Bond. Mr..
Cecil has a number of ducks that
frequent this lake. He ties a short
fishing line to the ducks foot with
the hook baited. The duck swims
about the lake, fishing all over 1t.
When a fish bites" he pulls the
ducks leg and Mr.. Duck. not under
standing what this means, turns and
fees to the shore just as fast as he
can. Then Mr.. Cecil takes off the
fish, rebaits the hook and throws the
duck back into the lake to renew the
fishing. He has a number of ducks
fishing for him at the same time and
has caught 100 pounds of fish this
way.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-14
ADVICE FOR PROCEDURE
DURING THUNDERSTORM

Do not use the telephone. The
telephone wires may receive a heavy
charge.
Keep away from stoves. radiators
and the like. They are large metal
lie masses, likely to become heavily
charged.
Avoid screen doors or other me-
tallic bodies connecting with the ex-
terror Of the building.
Keep away from chimneys and
open screen windows.
Out of doors the most dangerous
places are undehr isolated trees and
near wire fences in open fields.
Small sheds and other shelters
are dangerous If isolated from larg-
er buildings.
places are under isolated trees and
safest place to seek out of doors,
since a single tree in a forest is not
so likely to receive stroke as a
single person or an object in an open
space Of equal area.-[Country Gen
tleman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-14
Seeing, But Not Hearing.

A Colonel on his round of inspec-
ton Unexpectedly entered the drill
room, according to the Baltimore
American, where he came across a
couple of soldiers. one reading let
ter aloud while the other was listen
ing and at the same time stopping
up the ears of the reader.
What are you doing there?" the
puzzled officer inquired.
you see, Colonel. I'm reading to
Mcguire. who can't read himself, a
letter which arrived by this after
moons mail from his sweetheart"
And you, Mcguire, what in the
world are you doing?"
please, Colonel, I am stopping
up Murphy's ears with both hands,
because / don't mind his reading my
sweetheart's letter, but I don't want
him to hear a single word of what
she has written"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-14
Earl Kitchener and His
Staff Go Down.
WAR Chief WAS ON HIS WAY
To Russia In the Interest OF
the Allies When He Met
Sad Fate.
NINE OR TORPEDO DID WORK

London, June 6.-All Britain was
stunned to night b. grief over ;u'
tragic death of Earl Kitchener. Min
User OF War who, with MS cnr;'a
"a If, was drowned last night off the
Orkney Islands when the ca 'iser
Hampshire, on which they were 'oy-
aging to Russia, was sunk either by
a mine or torpedo.
First Official news of England S
greatest personal loss since n war
began vas maze public by ,n4 Ad-
miralty tust before noon to-day
in the following official state
ment received from Admiral Jelli-
coe:
1.-The Commander in Chief of the
Grand Fleet reports with deep re-
greet that H. NJ. S. Hampshire, Cap
tain Herbert ]. Savill, R. N, with
Lord Kitchener AMI his staff on
board. was sunk last night about 8
o'clock to the west IF the Orkney
Islands, either by mine or a tor
pedo.
-Four boats were seen by observ.
ers on shore to leave the ship. The
wind was north-northwest and a
heavy sea was running. Patrol YES
sells and destroyers at once proceed
ed to the spot, and a party was sent
along the coast to search, but only
a few bodies and capsized boat
have been found up to the present.
As the whole shore has been search
ed from the seward, l greatly fear
that there is little hope of there be-
ing any survivors.
mo report has yet been received
from the search party on shore. H..
NJ. S. Hampshire was on her way to
Russia"
Accompanying Earl Kitchener as
his staff were Hugh James O'Beirne.
former Counselor of the British En-
bassy at Petrograd and former Min
lister at Sofia; Colonel o. A. FitZger-
aid, private military secretary to the
War Minister; Brigadier General
Ellershaw, Sir Hay Frederick Don
aldson, technical adviser to the Min
lister of Munitions; Lieutenant R. d.
Mcpherson. aid; F. S. Robertson
and Detective McLaughling.
Officers and men aboard the
Hampshire numbered between 400
and 500.
The War Minister and his staff
were proceeding to Russia at the in
vitation of the Gear of Russia on a
special mission to discuss important
questions connected with the mill
tary and financial conduct of the
war.
1t is understood on high authority
that Earl Kitchener's visit to Russia
was kept profoundly secret. 1t was
practically impossible for the Ger
mans to have learned either that he
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-14

two months old. One day last week
a woman, giving her name as Mrs.
Ethel Hines, appeared at Fordsville
and called on Miss Mitchell, telling
her that the Home had learned of
the birth of an illegitimate child of
which she was the mother. The
woman said that she had come to
Fordsville for the purpose of taking
the child to greensboro and placing
it in the Mary Kendall Home, where
it would be cared for.
The mother consulted with rela-
tives and friends and turned over
her child to the woman. Later, be-
coming anxious about the matter,
she communicated with the Home.
Upon learning that the child had
never been received at the Home and
that the woman representing herself
as being connected with the institu-
tion was an imposter, the frantic
mother, accompanied by the matron,
called upon Chief of Police Bell for
aid in locating the child.
An investigation carried on by
Chief Bell and Patrolman Ernest
Bellew resulted in the finding of the
child at the home of Ethel Hefiin.
living at 170S Lewis street, who was
identified by Miss Mitchell as being
the woman to whom she turned over
the child at Fordsville. The Helm
woman denied ever seeing the moth
er, but the child was taken to the
Mary Kendall Home and given to its
mother, who returned with it to her
home in Fordsville last night. Ethel
Heflin refused to make any state
ment concerning the child.
The police are puzzled as to what
motive prompted the Heflin woman
to make the trip to Fordsvlle for
the child and are equally puzzled
as to what action to take in regard
to the question of a possible prose-
cution. The question was referred
to County Attorney Herman Brk-
head late last night for decision and
advice.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-14
CHINESE PRESIDENT IS
NUMBERED WITH DEAD
Ii Yuan Hung, Rebel Sympathi.
ger, Gets Office-May Check
Revolution.

Picking, June 6.-Yuan Chi Kai,
President of the Chinese republic,
died to-day. Premier Tuan Chi Jul
Immediately advised Ii Yuan Hung,
the Vice President, of his succession
to the Presidency. Yuan Chi Kai
had been ill for several days with
stomach trouble, which was followed
by a nervous breakdown.
Quiet prevails to-day In the CAPT.
tai. The death of the President ap-
parently solves the heated political
crisis. Ii Yuan lungs succession
to the Presidency meets the de-
mands of the leaders in the South
ern provinces.
Yuan Shi Kai was reported to
have been taken seriously i'll on May
%. At that time dispatches from
China said it was believed in Pekin
that the President had been poison
ed, but this report was denied by the
Chinese Ambassador at Washington,
who insisted the President was not
even ill.
Yuan Chi Kai died while the
storms of revolution were gathering
in increasing strength.
Long before Yuan Chi Kai was
widely known abroad he had been
accepted by the Manchus, the Chi
nese and the foreigners in China as
a coming man.
Iii Yuan Hung is SO years old. He
served on cruiser during the
China-Japanese war and later en-
tered the army. holding several COM
mands and spending two years in
japan to study Notifications. On
the outbreak Of the revolution at
Wuchang he was coerced into ac-
ceptirg command Of the revolution
airy forces, whose operations he di-
rected. He was mainly instrument
tai in arranging the Shanghai peace
conference and after the abdication
of the Manchus was elected Vice
President and appointed chief of the
general staff. He was made a gen.
eral and in October, 1918, was re-
elected Vice President.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-14

Of her son, Beach Hargis, when he
reached her room at the Good sa-
maritan Hospital about thirty min
utes after his arrival in Lexington
this evening from Frankfort, where
he had been paroled from States
prison this afternoon.
Mrs. Hargis has been at the Good
Samaritan Hospital for several
weeks suffering from nervous pros
tration brought on by her efforts to
secure her sons release. She has
been confined to her bed and only
arose this evening, buoyed up by the
prospect of seeing her son free.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-14
MAKES RAPID HEAOWAY
Add This Fact To Your Store or
knowledge.

Kidney disease often advances so
rapidly that many a person is firmly
in its grasp before aware of its prog
ress. Prompt attention should be
given the slightest symptom of kid
ney disorder. If there is dull pain
in the back, headaches, dizzy spells
or a tired, WORKOUT feeling, or II
the kidney secretions are offensive,
irregular and attended with pain,
procure a good kidney remedy at
once.
Thousands recomend Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Read the statement be-
low.
Mrs. A. r. Hester. COS Hathaway
street, Greensboro, KY, says: For
five years, I had kidney disease in
its worst form. | suffered from
rheumatic twinges and was laid up
for weeks at time. My limbs were
badly swollen and | had pain in my
left side. The kidney secretions
were unnatural and ! couldn't get
my proper rest. Ny body bloated
and my case was a puzzle to doctors.
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and
now | feel like a different woman"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Hester had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-14
Mother Greets Son.

Lexington. KY. June, 7.-"why,
hello. where have you been?" ex-
claimed Mrs. Tom Ellen Hargis. as
she threw her arms around the neck
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-14
Bilious Attacks.

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform it's func-
tions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your storl-
ach instead of digesting. This in
flames the stomach and causes nau-
sea, vomiting and a terrible head
ache. Take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They will tone up your liver. clean
out your stomach and you will soon
be as we'll as ever. They only cost
quarter. Obtainable everywhere.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-14
was going or on what route the ship

was going or on what route the ship
was travelling.
That the Hampshire was torpedo
ed by German design therefore is
generally discounted. It is believed
in the highest circles that the ship
either struck a mine or was torpe-
doed in a chance encounter with a
German submarine.
News of the death of Englands
beloved tx of X" rapidly spread
through the streets. Everywhere
the sad tidings created the utmost
CONSERVATION, and expressions of
deep sorrow were unanimous.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-14
Classified.

Guest-Bring me an order Of
chicken.
Waiter-Yes. sir. What kind?
Guest-Why. how many kinds
have you?
Waiter-Two. sir. Cold storage
and parcel post.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-14
Presidential Pointers.

OF our twenty-eight different
Presidents eighteen have been col
lege men, and yet Washington, Jack
son, Lincoln and Mckinley are
among those who had no college ed
ucation. William and Mary and
Harvard lead with three representa-
tives each, Princeton with two and
Yale one. Grant was, of course, a
West Pointer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-14
WEEKLY LIST OF,,BARGA|NS
IMPROVED FARMS.

400 acres rich bottom land, three
miles east of Dermott, Ark, on the
Lake Village Pike. 100 acres in
cultivation, balance timber land.
Several good tenant houses, barns,
wells. etc. Good fences. Every foot
of timber tracts can be put in culti-
walton. Drainage ditch runs through
part, furnishing perfect drainage for
every foot of soil. Farm rents for
5000 per acre. The minimum
drainage tax on the tract. THIS Is
INDEED AN IDEAL FARM, and af-
fords a soil that will produce abund-
antly any crops that can be grown in
the SOUTH. Terms. Price $22.5c
per acre.
so acres, miles south of Der
mott. Sixty acres cleared, balance
timber land. Two good houses, one
a practically new fye-room house
that was erected at cost of 500
All under fence. Can be rented ev-
cry year at $500 per acre. This is
an ideal small farm. Price $4,000
per acre. Terms.
UnimprOved Farm Lands.
so acres, 3 u miles south of Der
mott. Every foot OF this land can
be cultivated. Lands adjoining can
not be bought for less than S22.O0
per acre. This is a fine investment
for some one. Price $1,000 per
acre. Terms.
40 acres within three miles of
Dermott. Can be cleared at a small
cost. Good, tillable land. A BAR
GAIN at $1,000 per acre.
16O acres land on drainage ditch,
one mile from Dermott. Under new
fence. Timber on tract can be solo
any day for $1,000 in Dermott-
Fronts public road on south and
railroad on the north. Every foot
is tillable, and when developed will
be one of the finest farms near here.
Farms adjoining cannot be bought
for less than $4,000 per acre, and
many cannot be bought at all. THIS
is THE ACME OF ALL OUR BAR
GAINS. Price $3.50 per acre on
! terms.
40 acres cut-over land, five miles
| east of Dermott on drainage ditch.
/ This land can all be cultivated and
affords a rare opportunity to some
one for an investment. Price $40
/ per acre.
so acres of creek bottom land in
Drew county, SO miles west OF
Monticello. This land is especially
adapted to fruit raising, melon
growing, etc. 80 acres cleared, All
under fence. Land adjoining this
tract cannot be bought for less than
| $4,000 per acre. Price $3.50 per
acre.
If you are interested in the pur-
chase of a good paying mercantile
| business in a town where business
is always good, where there is
monthly payroll of $4,000. write
us to-day. as We have genuine
golden opportunity to offer someone.
The above list does not include
by any means all the bargains we
have. IL you are interested in
farm lands, city property or any
thing in the real estate line. in this
section of Arkansas. you will do well
20 confer with us.
v. G. BARNETT.
Dermott. Ark.
Chicot County. 22t4.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
Fotation Expert
Visitor In Rou

John Callow, from Salt Lake City,
Utah, the inventor of the Callow Set
Ting Tank, travelling screen and flota-
tion devices, is now in Ray on business.
He is. an acknowledged authority on
concentrating and author of number
of treatises on flotation, which is now
attracting so much attention through
out the mining world, especially since
the adaptation of oil to flotation. He
was prominently identified with the
initial experiments to determine a
process capable of successfully and
economically treating the ore at the
Inspiration Copper company.
This is Mr.. Callow's second trip to
Ray and he is greatly pleased with the
magnitude of the operations, which
show the magnificent improvements
under the able and efficient direction
of Mr.. Gates, general manager of the
Ray Consolidated Copper Co.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
Clock Presented
To Ray Con. Club

One of the handsomest and most
useful donations yet made to a local
organization is the eight-day chime
clock presented the club by Mr.. Seeley
w .Mudd, of Los Angeles
The clock is wonderful piece of
work, furnished by Tiffany and com
pany of New York and is finished in
weathered oak to match the mantel
and furniture of the lounging room.
The clock has been placed in posi-
ton in the center of the mantel and
strikes every hour and each half
hour. The dial is particularly plain
and the whole clock remarkably
beautiful in its simplicity. On the
base just under the dial is hand
some brass plate upon which is in
scribed the name of the donor which
read: Presented to Ray Con. Club,
1915 by Seeley w. Mudd.'' The
gentlemen of the club are particularly
pleased with the handsome gift and
have extended a unanimous vote of
thanks for the kind thoughtfulness
and generosity Of Mr. Mudd in hav-
ing remembered them.
|
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
COL Jackling On
Voyoge To South
American Ports


On a voyage to South American
ports, and with New York as the final
destination. Col D. c. Jackling. vice
president of the Ray Con, with Mrs.
Jackling and party of guests sailed
recently from Los Angeles harbor on
the steam yacht Cypress. Among Col.
Jackling's guests are Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherwood Aldrich, who recently visited
Ray and Hayden. Other members of
the party, in addition to Col. and Mrs.
Jackling, are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. HI. B. Tooker, Miss
Marjorie Josselyn of New York, DR..
Herbert w. Allen and G. N. Black. AT
Panama the voyagers will be joined by
H. r. Babbitt of New York and Charles
Hayden of Boston and New York.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
ANNUAL GUN CLUB
MEET. PROMISES To
Be GREAT SUCCESS

The Ray Gun Club is to give its third
annual meeting and outing on Sunday,
March 18th, at the CLUB grounds. The
whole town is invited, and if you don't
go you'll be the loser. The shoot stairs
at 10 a. m.
Did it ever. occur to you what clay
pigeon shooting is? Trapshooting, of
course. 1t is indeed the most char
acteristic American sport, for it most
graciously satisfies the inherent de-
sire of every American to use firearms.
Golf may boast of its Scotch origin,
polo trace it's line from England to In
dia and cricket pride itself on British
birth, but shooting at clay pigeons is
strictly American born
There is large field to the north
of Ray where the clay birds fly every
day and there are lots of them in the
event you are successful in making 40
out of possible, fifty for the Gun Club
provides them by the barrel, and you
need have no hesitancy in breaking all
you possibly can.
Trapshooting is a game that knows
no caste, and refuses to recognize social
distinction-it accepts man as a man.
His success or failure is absolutely in
his own hands. The game appeals to
all ages and conditions, and is one of
the few sports in which both sexes
meet on equal terms. AS sport for
women. trapshooting is taking a firm
hold upon the population of this cour-
try, and many are proving their COM
petition for high honors.
We might go on ad infinitum emu
merating the glories and pleasures of
being able to make good trap shooter,
but our space is limited and we need
now only call your attention to the spe-
cial events for next Sunday There
are to be eight 2O-bird events, and
there viii be chance to win $32 added
money if you are able TO shoot well
enough.
The jackrabbit system is to be in
vogue and that means there will be
four equal moneys; or, in other words,
after the money received has betrayed
the expenses, the ba1ance will be di-
vided equally among the four high
men.
There will be no charges for admis-
sion. Good things to eat and drink
Everybody come.
A score of gunners from the Phoenis
Gun club win arrive here Sunday
morning to compete in the big shoot
The Phoenix club will be well repre-
sented, reports from that city stating
that some of the clubs best shots are
coming to Ray for the shoot. Crack
shots from other points in the Salt
River valley will also be in attendance
The following scores We're made by
the Ray boys at the trap Sunday
March IL, 1916:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
SHERIFF HALL DIRECTS
SONORA GAMBLING RAID
FROM COT IN HOSPITAL
Twelve Arrests Follow Investigation
of Conditions Behind Closed Doors
Three Card Monte Responsible for
Downfall of Devotees of Goddess of
Chance.

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 16.-Lying
on a cot in a local hospital, Sheriff
Henry Hall of Pinal county last week
planned and directed successful raid
on certain gambling houses in the
town of Sonora. AS a result, twelve
Mexicans caught violating the law
were placed under arrest the leader
of the gang given jail sentence of
fifty days, and the other assessed
fines of $50 each.
Three-card monte, a game of Span
ish origin, and said to be a great
favorite among Spaniards and Span
ish- Americans was responsible for the
downfall Of the twelve men, whose
devotion to the game was rapidly
causing them to lose interest in all
other mundane affairs.
The game is one in which the
player bets on the position of one
of three cards, previously shown and
then placed face downward on the
topAC Al q liIdIiiOI ucSISIl0Us TO deceive
the eyes of the opponent.
According to information reaching
Sheriff Hall, the three card monte
fever in certain places in Sonora,
was assuming alarming proportions.
Fathers. imbued only with the fasein-
alton of the game, We're not only
squandering their earnings, for which
they had labored in the mines for
weeks and months, but in some in
stances had even taken the savings
from their children in order to con-
tinue their struggles with the Demon
Chance.
Sheriff Hall has been waging an
anti gambling cesnpaign in Pinal
county that is unique for its per-
sistency and effectiveness, and de-
clares that he will leave no stone
unturned to suppress this vice wher-
ever it may show it's head. The fines
assessed against the men apprehended
were remitted on condition of good
behaviour.