davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1917-11-09

One of the men supposed to have been implicated in the recent bank rob bery at Cane Hill was killed at Tul- sa, Okla, Tuesday while resisting ar rest. He was going under the name of Lee Harris when killed, although it is known that he has used number of aliases. Articles found on his per son almost positively identify him as one of the bank robbers.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-09
HERE AND THERE

C. M. Phillips is buying and ship ping corn to points in Texas, paying $1.20 per bushel for the corn deliver ed here.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-09

At Tuesdays election Tammany's candidate for mayor of New York, John F. Hylan, was elected by ma iority of over 100000, carrying with him the entire Democratic ticket. New York voted for woman suffrage by about 9o,o00 The vote in Ohio on the prohibition question is close, both sides claiming victory, but the prob abilities are the "wets" won.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-09

FOR SALE-Two Ford cars h good condition
 23tf. Vernon Brooks
The Springdale news., 1917-11-09

LOST-Coyer for automobile top, be-
 tween Springdale and John Eich- CTS farm. Finder please return to Wilson Mercantile Go. Reward. 28-1t
The Springdale news., 1917-11-09

The bottom soon drops out of a quickly made friendship.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-09
AUCTIONEER.

am licensed auctioneer, and am prepared to cry sales in this section for the public Phone loees No. 815p or see me. Will give you prompt. reliable service.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-09
SMITH X BANKS INSURANCE AGENCY. SPRINGDALE, ARkAN- SAS, S0LICITS YOUR INSURANCE BUSINESS.

All piano factories recommend hay ng pianos tuned twice a year Have A. ". Rife do your tuning Fifteen years experience Phone 118, Fayette- etteville. Can answer calls promptly.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-09
 FARM LOANS

Get your money without delay. Quick inspection Courteous treatment
 R. c. LEEPER, Agent If. Box 364. springdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-09

NOTICE.-SeeJ ]. l.. Holcomb's ad. in
 this issue on Page 4 An opportun- ity 28-1t.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-09
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.

LlSL4N SED Al 1oiAOASA1A4
 am prepared to handle public sales and auctions anywhere in Washington County. My charges are moderate and l will give you good service. Dee me before you have your sale 25-4tpd c. MCDONALD.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-09
". Q. ". LODGE

Meets every first and third Mon day night in each month at local lodge hall. All visiting members invited to attend.
 Will Long, C. C.
 ]. J Banks, Clerk.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-09

WANT TO BUY-Any kind of cattle l tf Tom Carrel
The Springdale news., 1917-11-09

TO TRADE-Store building and stock
 of groceries for farm. Call at News
 office. 23tf
The Springdale news., 1917-11-09

FOR SALE-MaxWell Touring Car, at sacrifice Must sell quick, as l am in the army and have no place to keep it. Car is in absolutely first class condition, and can be seen at my home 2l@ miles west of Springdale on Ton titoWn road. If taken promptly will sacrifice this ear for $25o, cash or bankable note. You cannot get bet ter bargain in a used ear anywhere.
 F. F. HAZEL,
 Co B. SIP Field Slgna bn
 Camp Pike Ark.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-09

FOR SALE-St. Regis, red raspber- ry plants. The best red variety for this section. Eperbearing 30c dozen, $2.00 per 100 37-2tp3
 JOSEPH LOBATGH,
 East of Wagon Yard, Springdale Ark.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-09

If it happened it's in The News.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-09
T. .AIeeORkiIlE

springdale, Ark
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
FINANCIAL STABILITY

ANKING experts in their trade statements emphasize
 the stability of American finance Regardless of the
 sudden changes and shiftings of money, there is demorazaton to credit and business proceeds though there had been nothing disturb the financial equilibrium f the country.
 Men who are accustomed to looking far into the 1nan ca future express the belief that the country is facing the beginning of another important upward movement Money conditions have been strained result of the transfer of accommodation the shape of banking assets from individuals and institutions to the government and the fact that the transfer of the huge subscribed in all quarters of the country to the Liberty loan has been e fected without any disturbance of financial conditions and with only moderate contraction of Wall street accOmmo daton makes evident that the financial situation is of the strongest possible character and not to be shaken by any incident or event that can now be fOreseen.
 With the payments made last week amounting to over $30000000 with the financial institutions of the country called to meet July dividend and interest payments reaching the huge figures and with this financing coming cOncdent with the payment of income taxes that only completed last Saturday. it would have been natural expect that the financial conditions of the try would have been cogged, and that not only Wall street operations but mercantile and industrial affairs we'll would have been brought to condition of chaos which would have been reflected in general crumbng away of security values.
 That the country passed through the peoriod of nan cia crisis without any acute disturbance is all that need be said about the financial situation
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
MINES PAY HEAVY INCREASED TAXATION

T HE greatest increase in valuation ever placed against
 the mines of the state of Arizona that levied by the A State Tax Commission this year. The total increase in valuation of the mines is $158 37300 the total fixed valuation for the year being $39O691 994OO almost much the entire taxation of the state in 1915 The total S66OOOO,0OO, or $1OOOO6OOO over that of 1916.
 Under the assessment agreed upon by the Tax Commission mining pays better than 50 per cent of the tire tax of the Sate while cattle and sheep industry pays less than four per cent Railroads and mines pay prac ticay the entire operating expense of the state govern men well the upkeep of all county government in the state
 Mining is looked upon the legitimate prey of the taxing powers while the Farmer and stock raiser are care fully protected Not only do the mines pay half the taxes but also pay out enough money yearly in wages to sup port every man, and child in the state No other line of endeavor pays it's employees such high wages the mines and nothing builds community so rapidly as prosperous mine.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
GERMAN WAR PARTY SWAYING

H ESPITE the efforts of German censors dispatches
 are creeping through that the imperial war party in O Germany is tottering. Zimmermann the man who tried to embro Mexico and Japan in the war; Helfferch and von Bethmann-HOlweg reported to be their last ministerial legs TOdays dispatches said the chance Tor had rendered his resignation but that the kaiser debating with himself as to whether he should accept it.
 Behind these ru1nors of an impending ministerial crash those who are closely following events in Germany profess to see indications of dsntegraon of the German war party. There have been repeated rumbngs of dis cord and lack of harmony between the Ausans and Ger Austria held in line only by force of might She has asked over and again HOw long, Oh Master" Always the kaisers lash has fallen heavily than formerly With the first signs of weakness in the party at Der n there every to expect Austria to make dash for liberty.
 Count von Bernstorff, former German ambassador to the United States has been mentioned to succeed Herr Zimmerman, the minister of foreign affairs He should fill the place admirably on account of his training in es
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Ralph J. Bulkley. his heirs or assigns:
 You are hereby notified thatI have expend- ed the sum of SlO0 on each of the following named mining claims for the year 1916 in labor and improvements. said mining claims being situate in Owens Mining District. Mo have county, Arizona and described as follows:
 Cumberland No. 1 mining claim, notice of location of which is recorded in book NM of mines, page 759 Cumberland No. 2 mining claim notice of location of which is recorded in Book NM. page 76O of mines Columbia mining claim, notice of location of which is re- corded in Book NM of mines, at page 766 ton of which is recorded in Book NM, at page 766; Corkscrew mining claim, notice of To- cation of which is recorded in Book NM at page 764; Lookout mining claim, notice of location of which is recorded in Book NM at page 167, said records being records of Mohave County, Arizona, in order to hold said mining claims under the provisions of section 2324 re- vised statutes of the United States, and amend ments thereto, approved January %, IssO con eerning annual labor upon minig claims. being the amount required to hold said lode for the period ending December 31, 1916. And if within ninety days from the personal service of this notice on you, or within ninety days after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such e,pepdi- ture as eo-owner. which amounts to the sum of S3OOOO, your interest in said mining claims will become the property of the subscriber, your eo-owner. who has made the required ex- penditure. by the terms of said action.
 Dated July 8, 1917.
 FRED D. BROWN. First insertion July 7-oetober 6. I4p.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
NEW MOLYBDENUM
 COMPANY FORMED
 ID DEVELOP MINES
tFrom Thursday,s Daily Minerl

AfrOm lnurSday 8 Dally mlneEJ
 J. Edmund Snow and Kennith Van Slyck, both of Santa Ana, Cal, have obtained the Roy Wills and L. J. Rob ertson property in the Aubrey mining district, 60 miles southeast of King man, consisting of 16 claims, and or ganized the Aubrey Bi-Metals com pany. They plan to develop this prop erty immediately. Following the or ganization of the company, a regular meeting was held and these officers were elected:
 President-J. Edmund Snow.
 Vice president-Kennith Van Slyck.
 Secretary-treasurer-S. W. Klass, Kingman.
 Mir. Snow will be general manager of the company. He has been operat- ing in Mohave county four or five years. Mir. Van Slyck is the son of H. s. Van Slyck, for many years gen eral livestock agent of the Santa Fe railroad.
 The company announces that it plans to develop sufficient ore to war rant the construction of a mill that will handle a SO per cent molybdenite product. The company now has two feet of high grade copper ore, and it plans to start shipping as soon as the road, now being built, is completed. It is announced that a number of mill runs and tests of the ore by Robert Jacobson of Kingman have shown satisfactory values.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
WITH SEWER OR BE ARRESTED, IS
 ORDER ID CITIZENS
(FrOm Thursdays Daily Mlnerl


 Notices were sent out today by the county attorneys office to all residents of Kingman who have not made sewer connections. The county engineer re- ported there are more than 100 who have neglected to connect their pre- mises with the sewers. Five days will be allowed to comply with the orders of the county board of health and then those who have failed will be prose cuted.
 "We shall prosecute every person who fails to comply with the law" said Assistant County Attorney Mat toon today. It was pointed out that failure to make sewer connections with the hot summer season here is a menace to health, and the citizens of this town should take the proper steps to safeguard the interests of all here.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
 INSTALL OFFICERS
CFrOm Thursdays Daily Miner)


 At a recent meeting of the local lodge of Knights of Pythias the fol- lowing officers were installed for the ensuing term:
 Elmer Kier, chancellor commander; Philip A. Smith, vice chancellor; J. H. Smith, master-at-arms; A. D. Cool idge, master-Of-work; John Hamilton, prelate; Henry Lefler, inner guard; Frank Thompson, outer guard.
 The term just passed has been a good one for the lodge, many members having been added to the ranks and the lodge is in a first class financial condition. Prospects for the present year are of the very best.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
48 DEPUTIES SWORN
 IN AT CHLORIDE, ARIz.
(From Thursdays Daily Miner)

NFrun AuuTsudy Ddlly AllneFl
 Forty-eight men were deputized as deputy sheriffs at Chloride today by Sheriff Cohenour. This action was taken on reports that a number of h. dustrial Workers of the World who came here from Needles and Jerome yesterday morning had gone to Chlor- idle and the citizens there were fearful there might be strike demonstrations. Everything was quiet at Chloride, it was reported, but the authorities were taking precautionary measures in or der that they might meet any contin- gency.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14

William and Alvah Jones came in from their ranch on the west side of the Sacramento Valley yesterday and spent the day here attending to bus mess matters.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14

pionage and treachery. He doubtless would not bmgle things badly did Zimmerman, who caught so speak, with the goods" Even his fellow ministers of him that his scheme to stir up Japan and Mexico against the United States was all right except in the one instance that it failed to work
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14

John c. Chambers is home again after a visit of the past two weeks in San Francisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-03
JUST A SCRAP OF PAPER
Marriage License, However, May Keep
Glen Manuel Out of "Pen.''

A little scrap of paper, a marriage
license, stands between Glen Manuel
and the penitentiary, and Hndred
Duncan and the state industrial
school. He is 20 and she is IT.
If they use the license and have the
wedding ceremony performed they
will escape punishment but they will
still be wards of the Juvenile court.
Glen and Hildred had been play
mates as children before they became
lovers. Then they had a quarrel. Hill
bred became a ward of the juvenile
court and her mother brought a
charge against Manuel, the penalty for
which is a term in the penitentiary.
The girl offered to marry the boy and
he was willing but his father, ]. c.
Manuel, objected. His parents said
they would rather see him in the pen
Itentiary than married to the girl.
Robert Carver. county attorney took
them at their word and brought a
formal charge against Manuel. Since
then there has been a reconsideration.
The girl was brought to Topeka Sat
urday to serve as a witness against
Manuel. Some way the matter was
patched up and Manuel appeared in
the probate court for a marriage Ii
cense. He had the written consent
of his father. The license was issued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-03
PACIFISTS CONVERTED
House "Antis' Declare Now They'll
Back Up President Wilson.

Washington, April 3.-In the wave
of patriotism fervor which swept over
the house today after overnight con-
sideration of the presidents address
most of the socalled pacifist group fell
into line by declaring that if war came
they would stand by the president.
Those among the so-called pacifist
group VINO announced their support of
the president in the war resolution
were Representative McLemore of
Texas, author of the hard fought at
tempt to keep Americans off armed
ships; Representative Hensley of Mis-
souri,, one of the leading opponents of
naval expension; Representative Deck
er, of Missouri and Representative
Sherwood OF Ohio who announced he
was elected by pacifist votes.
Representative London, socialist,
said he would vote against the war
resolution because he believes revolu-
ton will overthrow the Hohenzollern
autocracy if the United States will
hold aloof a little longer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-03
SANE OLD RATES
Insurance Companies Won't
Raise Soldier Premiums.
One Topeka Company Has
Waived Extra Pay Clause.

American life insurance companies
doing business in Topeka and the rest
of the state today began taking steps
to encourage enlistment of policy
holders. One company, the Massa-
chusetts Mutual, announced thru H.
o. Garvey, the local manager, that it
would waive the extra premium, pro-
vided for in all policies in case the
insured entered the army or navy, on
all policies now in effect.
Nearly all life insurance companies
have a policy contract provision to
the effect that should the insured en-
ter the army or navy the first policy
year there shall be paid the insurance
company an extra premium of from
$50 to $50 per year per thousand.
Mr.. Carney received instructions to-
day to waive such premiums on poll
cies already written in Geographic
form. Future policies will be subject
to the extra premium, Mr. Garvey
said.
Other Companies in Line.
1t was believed here by insurance
men today that other companies will
take similar steps George Godfrey
Moore, district manager for the Ger
mania, an American company, said to-
day that no extra premium is required
on policies written more than two
years ago. Policies written since that
time require an extra premium of
thirty dollars per year per thousand if
the insured enters the army or navy
in war time. Under that method the
! full payment is made upon death
| However, there is also a provision in
the Germania that the policies can be
written without the extra premium
| Under this method one-tenth of the
policy is paid to the beneficiary il
the insured is killed the first year
fifth the second year and all the
! third year or after.
| Mr.. Moore said today that it is his
personal belief that companies will
/ waive all such clauses in their con-
tracts if the war program is carried
| out. This was done by a number OF
American companies at the time o1
| the Spanish-American war and poll
cies were written for those entering
the army and navy for the same pre-
MUM as for civilians and no extra
premium was charged. Mr.. Moore
said no orders have been received by
| him to this effect vet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-03
GREAT SPEECH-TAFT
Declares Wilson's Address a Great
Historic State Paper.

New Haven, April 3.-Former Pres
ldent w. H. Taft in a statement today
commenting upon the message of
President Wilson says:
THE presidents message is an adj
mirable setting for the cause that must
lead the United States into a declara-
ton of war. 1t is great historic
state paper. Its approval of universal
compulsory service and of a close
practical alliance with England. France
and Russia in overcoming Prussian
militarism shows the presidents de-
termination that the country at war
shall wage it effectively"
The entente allies are now fighting
our battles as well as the battles of
world progress and we should be
recreant to every principle of honor
and decency if we do not subscribe to
the presidents policy in a firm union
in this war with France, England,
Russia, Italy and their allies"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-03
GIVE SECRETS TO U. S.
Allies Will Tip Off to Navy Subma
rinc Catching Devices.

Washington, April 3-All the close
ly guarded secrets of submarine CATCH
ing, developed by the entente navies,
are expected to come into possession
Of the American navy now that the
United States is ready to enter the
war. In a general way, it is known
that by means of nets, airp1anes,
traWlers and swift submarine chaSerS
The British navy has gathered in many
German submarines-the estimates
in some cases have been placed as
high as 300.
During the first month of the cam
paign of ruthlessness it was reliably
reported here that the entente chasers
took twenty submarines in their bag.
AS the capacity of German navy yards
the suppression of the campaign
would seem to depend principally on
development of efficiency in subma-
rine catching.
But aside from the generally known
methods of meeting the submarine
veloped some important secrets in
nearly three years of war practice and
the American navy is expected to have
the benefit of them.
American officials consider that
while the raising of an army is one of
the important things of the future,
the speedy development of a subma-
rine defense is the first essential and
all the genius and ability of the navy
will be devoted to that end. They
take for granted that Germany will
not wait for aggressive action by the
United States, but will seek to ter
rorize America by sending submarines
to lombard coast towns and raid ship
ping on this side of the Atlantic. 1t is
realized that in withdrawing subma-
rines from the prescribed zone about
the British Isles and France. Germany
will weaken the avowed object of the
ruthless campaign-the starvation
blockade of England. Nevertheless
the possibility of submarine operation
at the doors of the United States is
being taken into reckoning and prepa-
rations are being made to meet it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-03
LAWYERS ARE EDITORS
Special Legal Edition of Washburn
Review Out this Week.

A Lawyers edition. of the Wash
burn Review was printed today The
columns are devoted entirely to law
news, telling of the past, present and
future of the school, Student life of
the laws" and the problems of their
faculty are all part of the paper
The graduating class this year boasts
of only twelve members, and the edi-
ton really does boast of them. THE
class is small but the quality makes
up for the lack of numbers"
This is the first of a series of spe-
cial feature papers that will be printed
between now and April IS. The others
will be dedicated to Dad Elliott" and
to the Forensic forces of the school,
to be issued April 1 and Is.
Aside from the special issue pro-
gram, much excitement is being felt
in the journalism camp for the cleo
ton of a new staff. Paul E. Rice has
announced his candidacy for the posi-
ton. Albert Reed has also come to
the political front for the position of
manager. Genevieve Mcmillan is the
Lonly name up for election to the office
of associate editor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-03
ENTERTAIN ROAD MEN
c. of c. Committee and Auto CIuI
Hosts to Highway Board

r. S. Herman of Fort Scott, and E.
r. Moses of Great Bend, members of
the state highway commission. were
guests of honor at luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce today The
good roads committee of the organ
ization and the Topeka Automobile
club were hosts. H. S. Putney, presi-
dent of the Topeka Automobile club,
presided.
]. S. Wonders of Omaha, federal en-
gineer for the government in this dis
trict, was a special guest at the din
ner. Mr.. Wonders is in consultation
with the commission today in an en-
deavor to map out a five-year good
road campaign in which the federal
appropriation for Kansas will be
spent.
From opinions expressed by MEM
bers of the commission, the proposed
hard surface road from Topeka to the
Douglas county line will get its share
of the federal appropriation. Good
roads speeches were made by Gov
ernor Capper, J. Will Kelley, mem bers
of the commission, county commits
sioners and ]. Frank Smith of Pleas
anton