davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
PAY HOMAGE ID
 KEET BABY
FATHER AND MOTHER OF MURDERED CHILD GO BRAVELY THROUGH OR DEAL OF BURYING THEIR LOVED ONE.
By Associate Press.

By ASSOclated PreSs-
 SPRINGFIELD, June II. - Baby Lloyd Rect, whose life was the toll exacted by abductors, was buried to- day. Thousands of Springfield citi- zens were at the church where the services were held and in the cortege that followed the little white casket to the cemetery Grief for the strick- en father and mother was overcome by a lust for vengeance that manifest ed itself Saturday when 10000 per sons, winding up and down the streets, demanded the lives of the six per sons they suspected of complicity in the crime J. Holland Rect, the father, and his wife, bore up bravely through the ordeal of the afternoon. Mrs. Rect was under the guardianship of physicians during the funeral
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
OF PARLIAMENT IS
 BLOCKED.
CHINESE PRESIDENT IS WILLING TO CONCEDE DEMANDS OF REB FL GENERALS, BUT PREM FER WON'T AGREE.
By Associated Press.


 PEKING, June 1.-The president announced his willingness to dissolve parliament, and drafted resolution of dissolution, which Premier Wu Ting Fang refused to sign His sig nature is necessary. If parliament is dissolved it will make it impossible for a declaration of war by China on Germany for six months, as 1t takes that long to elect and assemble a new parliament General Chang Hsun, who recently arrived at Tien Tsm from the south, refused to come to Pcking until a mandate diSsolving parliament is issued and now de- mands a pronouncement from the government that all members of par liament be excluded from reelection. There are serious differences of opin- ion between the general and other military leaders on the question of the retention of President Ii Yuan Hung and the selection of a new premier.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
ID INSIST ON ENACTMENT IF
 FOOD BILL
WILSON MAKES KNOWN HIS DECISION AFTE R A CONFERENCF WITH LABOR LEADERS AN D CONGRESSMEN.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June II. - The early enactment of food legislation will be insisted on by the administra- ton, it was made known, after a dele gation of labor leaders and congress- men called on the president to ask that he go before congress and urge action on the administration bills. Samuel Gompers, who headed the la bor delegation, said afterwards that the president was in full accord with the opinion or the labor leaders that food control is essential at the earliest moment The first food bill is being held in conference and the second regulatory bill was reported by the house agriculture committee after provision empowering the president to fix maximum prices was eliminated. The minimum price fea- ture for farm products was retained. The bill as reported makes the presi- dent food dictator with power to au- thorize some agency to carry out the provisions of the law The measure gives the wodest powers and would permit government operation, ii necessary, of food producing plants, storage houses and coal mines.
 The house committee left in the provision authorizing the president to limit or prohibit the use of foodstuffs in the manufacture of liquors. but during the day the senate agriculture committee voted to make prohibition separate issue.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
INCOME TAXES ELIMINATED BY
 COMMITTEE
RETROACTIVE AND SUR TAX IMPOSTS WIPE ED OUT; NO DECISION ON TAX ON PAPERS AND OTHER PUBLICATIONS.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June ll-Radical changes in the income tax section of the war revenue bill were finally ap- proved today by the senate finance committee. The retroactive tax on 1916 incomes, designed to raise Sl0S.- 0O0,000 was eliminated. The Lenroot amendment, increasing surtaxes on incomes over S4O,0O0 and designed to bring in S66,OOO,OOOO, was also elim- mated. At adjournment proposal for further reducing the tax on in- comes above S40,000 was pending. Settlement of the tax on newspapers and other publications may be delay ed for several days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
PLEASED WITH ROAD

Ben Perry and C. D. Millett, mining men of Southern Arizona, arrived Sunday in auto over the Black can yon highway, and report very sat isfactory trip owing to road condi- tions, which are frst-class. Many visitors this Summer will travel that route to Prescott, and the trip from Phoenix to this city they say can conveniently be made in five hours. The visitors come to make examina- tions of mines, remaining in this field for q few weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
LEAD
NEW YORK, June ll.-Lead firm; spot. l2c bid.

SDOl, lZN Dlu-
 done to prepare Arizona in this crisis. Some Is subcommittee are actively at work, all of them reporting weekly and in turn the Arizona Council is reporting at all times to the National Council at Washington. While much of the work is kept secret because of the presence of enemies and all tele- grams are transmitted under private code when necessary so to do, the public is given daily through the press general information concerning its activities.
 Tonight's lecture is given free and it is earnestly hoped that large audi ence will greet this talented speaker. Women are especially invited. Through the local Red Cross Society requests have been made that the ladies attend in numbers. The Boy Scouts, who really started active worl, looking to the production of food will attend, although the boys who are at present on the bean ranch may not get in town. All organiza- tions are urged to promote the sue cess of this patriotic meeting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13

Food production and saving is a subject of vital interest to every citi- zen. of America Tonight at the Elks' theatre, under the auspices of the Prescott members of the Arizona Council of Defense, Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid will deliver a lecture treat ing on this subject and undoubtedly the opera house will be packed. Dr. ron KlcinSmid will dwell at length upon this subject Throughout the southern part of the State his lectures have drawn packed houses, not only because of the entertaining and in structive ability of the speaker, but because the spirit of preparedness has taken deep root and everyone now feels an intense interest in all meet ings which deal with war problems.
 The Prescott City Band will play a short concert in front of the Elks' theatre from 7:30 until the hour of the lecture. The meeting will be pre- sided over by Judge E. w. Wells, who is the chairman of the relief commit tee. Local members of the Arizona State Council of Defense. the Mayor and the members of the board of su- pervisors will sit upon the platform.
 The Arizona Council of Defense is desirous of making this mass meet ing a great success and all organiza- tions are urged to cooperate to this end. pr. von KleinSmid needs little introduction to a Prescott audience. He is one of the best gifted speakers in America and the subject upon which he speaks is one to which he has given a great deal of time and at tention.
 Constructive work has been under way for some time in Arizona, and the Council of Defense, working di- rectly with President Wilson's Coun- cil of Defense is leaving nothing un-
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
HOPE REK|NDLED FOR ENT0MBED
 MINERS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 BUTTE, June ll.-With hope re- kindled by the finding of ten men alive in the crosscut 5000 feet from the station on the 2,200 level in the Speculator mine, the efforts of the army of rescuers exploring all access sible workings for those who may have escaped death from poisonous gas in the accident of Friday nights fire in the Granite Mountain shaft, have been dedoubled.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
ALL FRESHMEN WILL COMPOSE
 CONVENTION
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 LONDON, June 1.-The conven- ton to be convoked by the govern ment in it's attempt to solve the Irish problem will consist of l0l members, representing every walk of Irish life. It will be presided over by chair man of its own choice, or failing in that. by a man chosen by the gov ernment. It will be a purely Irish assemblage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
CHARGED WITH SEDITION

DALLAS, June 11.-Fifty-ive per sons, mostly members of the Farmers & Laborers' Protective Association, were charged with seditious conspir- acy against the government in indict- ments returned by the Federal grand jury.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
BRITAIN 5 WAR AIMS SAME AS
 THE ]. 5.
By Associated Press.

LONDON, June ll.-In reply to the Russian governments request for statement of the British war aims Great Britain has forwarded to Petro- grad note in which it expresses hearty acceptation and approval oi the principles which President Will son laid down in his historic message to congress. The British government believes, broadly speaking, that the agreements made with the Allies are conformable to these standards.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
AUTO ACCIDENT

C. B. Heald, a visitor from Santa Clara, Cal, was painfully injured Sum day forenoon, when his auto skidded through new soil filling near Fort Whipple, and turned over, pinning him by the right arm, which was quite badly laccrated. His wife was with him at the time. They are en route to Clarkdale, to locate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
START ON TOUR TODAY

WASHINGTON, June II. - Ar engagements for the Italian missions deferred tour of the South and Middle West will begin tomorrow, 1t is an- nounced. Prince Udine will not make the trip on account of illness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
CAN ACT AS TRUSTEES

WASHINGTON, June II. - The supreme court upheld as constitution al the Federal acts clause, authorizing national banks to act as trustees and executors
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
SPY OR TRAITOR HAS ACCESS ID NAVAL
 ORDNANCE SECRETS
Information Could Not Have Been 0b- tained Except From Secret Files Of
 Bureau, Daniels Tells Committee.
f F + f . z


 WASHINGTON, June 11-1nvestgaton of the naval committee gun await of the search by for
 the Frelnghuysen revealing naval ordnance
 before committee declared bbeen work because information
 obtained nowhere except from the conh navys ordnance bureau. Wednesday, by when is hoped to find Frenghuysen he had anyone unsuccessuy discover identity of his correspondent + @ + + 4 + | + f | < < f |
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
SLACkERS ARE ID BE SHOWN
 NJ MERCY
By Associated Press.

BY AsSOCIaTeu T-It,s.
 WASHINGTON, June II. - The period of leniency ended tonight for men of 2l to 30 inclusive, who failed to register for the war army last Tuesday. A few more States report ed their registration totals to the pro. vost marshal generals office but indi- cations were that all will not be com pleted for nearly a week When the office closed B States had forwarded complete returns showing a total reg istration of 6.35S, ,3S8, compared with the census allotment of 7,063,4S2
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
AGAIN TALKING PEACE

WASHINGTON. June ll.-Buda- pest says Austria is again talking peace, and promises countrywide re- forms and suffrage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
Big Gain Made In
 Messines Section
By Associated Press.

LONDON, June 1l.-British troops captured another mile of German trenches southeast of Messines with seven field guns and prisoners, ac- cording to an official report from headquarters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
BASEBALL RESULTS
National League.

At Brooklyn-Cincinnati 3, Brook lyn ,.
 At Boston-Pittsburg 0, Boston 2 At New York - Chicago ?, New York &
 Al St Louis - Philadelphia 4, St Louis ,. Fifteen innings.
 American League. All games postponed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
Southland's Missing
 Boats Are Found
By Associated Press.

8y AssOc1ated Press-
 LONDON, June H. The two missing boats from the Southland, torpedoed June 4th were found and the 70 men in them landed. Edward Rigney, of New York, reported miss ing, is among them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
TwoOfFiueH Hostile
 Planes Are Ragged
By Associated Press.

LONDON, June 1.-Two of live hostile seaplanes sighted by drifters of the Dover patrol were destroyed by British aircraft, it is officially ans nounced.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
COMPULSORY SERVICE

OTTAWA, June H. A bill for compulsory military service by Can adians 20 to 45 years of age was pre- sented in the house of commons by Premier Borden.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
Strikers Killed In
 Fight With Guards
By Associated Press.

by AbSoCldleO ETtSs
 SOUTH RIVER, x. J., June II. - Two strikers were killed and ten in- jured in a fight with guards as the Hermann Aukam handkerchief fac tory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
NORTHCLIFFE ARRIVES

NEW YORK, June ll-Northcliffe. who will be a representative of the British government in this country arrived on American soil today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
CENSUS ESTIMATE
 IS ID CONTROL IN
 FURNISHING TROOPS
Protest By Washington Results Ii Crowder Issuing Statement Telling
 WhatEach StateIs Expected ToDo.
+ + + q f f

By Associated Press
 SEATTLE, l1-Notwthanding the protest of State estimate of 220Oo ehgbs
 compared with the actual of Crowder be furnished the basis"
 applies all States and in part: Every failed seriously the burden ot has been and which the conduct of The period enency passed + < < < i < + + | | <
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
P|NCHED F YOU HAVE
 NO CARD
By Associated Press.

2 By Associated Press. t WASHINGTON, June H.
 ' Orders for the arrest of every [ man between the ages of 2l E and 50 inclusive, who cannot
 t show a registration certificate E after g o'clock tonight, were
 2 issued by Crowder.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
JOHNNY BULL IN DEBT ID US
 Z BILLIONS

r By Associated Press.
 | LONDON, June 11.-Bonar F Law, chancellor of the ex- F chequer, told the house of F commons that since the begin
 F ming of the war Great Britain | has borrowed a total of S2,000,- g. 100000 from the United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
SILVER

NEW YORK, June II. - Silver, 765s cents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
AND ITS CONSERVATION
 HIS SUBJECT
DR. VON KLEINSMID TO DELIVER AN INTEREST ING AND A TIMELY LEG TURF AT ELKS OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT.
BOY SCOUTS TO MEET
 AND ATTEND LECTURE

2 The Boy Scouts will assemble
 f at scout headquarters in uni < form at 7:3O this evening, and |
 < will then attend the Prof. von [ % kleinSmid lecture at the Elks' I in a body. All scouts are notified
 ! to be on hand
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
COPPER

NEW YORK, June II. - Copper firm, unchanged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13

MI games postponed.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31

Of course it's none of our business
but we just can't see what there is
about the female form that keeps
some of our young girls from freezing
these cold winter days. You under
stand now, that we don't know thing
about it, but we've been told that they
just won't wear hardly anything. Why,
only this week we heard a girl say
another girl was old-faShiOned because
she wore long-sleeved (pardon u.s. un-
der apparel She didn't say apparel
either but it means that, and the girl
that was talking about the other girl
didn't have on that kind. Anyway
she said she didn't, but she had on
some hose that were fully as thick
as a cigarette paper split twice. We
can easily see how a girl might pow
der her face thick enough to keep it
from freezing, and since we don't
know anything about them and it amt
any of our business we guess they
powder right good and plenty all over
and then put on few clothes to keep
the powder from blowing off.-Gal-
latin Democrat.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31
BLACK GEORGE 1871.

A large we'll formed Black Spanish
Jack with white points, Is hands and
3 inches standard measure, deep, full
chest, large lengthy body, very broad
hips, rangey neck, fine bony head and
lengthy ears, measuring 33 IL inches
from tip to tip. He has very large
bone, good large feet and good joints.
He has proven himself good breeder
and sure foaler. Pedigree: Black
George 1871 was sired by Big George,
he by Roby's Napoleon, he by Wander
bilt, he by Carruthers' Napoleon. Big
Georges first dam by Imported Black
Forrest Second dam by Lofty Prince,
he by Woods Prince, and he by I'M
ported Black Satin. Black Georges
first dam, Lady Hurr she by Ben
Hurr Second dam by Marmaduke.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31
ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS
HAVE BEEN APPOINTED.

The Advisory Board created under
the Good Roads Act passed by the
recent legislature has been appointed,
consisting of J. ]. Knoch, of the Uni
versity of Arkansas; Edgar Brewster,
OF Pine Bluff, and State Engineer
Hugh R. Carter. This board will be
charged with the distribution OF the
funds derived from federal aid and
the state automobile tax, as provided
by the act, subject to the approval of
the State Highway Commission.
Through the operation of these laws,
il is predicted that road building in
Arkansas, which was given a consid-
cradle impetus under the Alexander
law, will accomplish great things dur
ing the next few years. The recent
visit by Mr.. Owen and Mr.. Carter to
Washington was fraught with much
valuable results for the state. The
federal authorities approved the act
in all particulars.
Early in 1916, congress appropriated
$50 100000 to aid the states in i'm
proving the public highways, s75,OO0,-
900 of this amount being appropriated
for apportionment among the states
according to population, area, number
of miles of post roads and star routes.
The total apportionment for Arkansas
for the next five years is 1920, ,336.50,
distributed as follows: $S2,6S9.10 for
1876 $165,37S20 for 1917; $24,O76.3O
for 1918; $330,756.4O for 1919, and
$429, ,445.5O for 1920 These funds will
be available for use to supplement To-
Cal bond issues and to assist in actual
construction work while it is in pro-
gress.
The federal law requires that the
State Highway Department shall fur
nish all plans, specifications and es-
Inmates of cost, and that construction
work shall be under the direct super
vision of the State Highway Depart
ment, subject to the inspection and
approval of the Secretary of Agri-
culture"
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31
THOUSANDS OF TRANSCRIPTS

There are thousands OF copies OF
transcripts in the valuts of the Su-
preme Court Clerks office. yellow AMI
n,usty with age, that have not been
orened since they were first filed
away generations ago. Many Of them
probably never will be opened, unless
in future centuries some antiquarian
should delve through them TO specG.
late upon the people who wrote them,
and who were interested in the issues
then raised, then momentous, but long
since lost and denied even a place in
history.
These ancient records were un-
eaTthed several years ago when the
old state house was deserted for the
new capitol. Not all of them have
been filed yet in the elaborate filing
system adopted by the clerk Of the
court. The earliest transcript yet dis
covered is dated 1912, and there are
hundreds of them that were filed be.
fore 1850. H. HARRISON, l.. E. Barber
mad other clerks OF the olden days,
signed these records. Occasionally
names are encountered that are famil-
lar in state history, but for the most
part these musty transcripts are the
nearest approach to historical promi-
nence attained by the parties to the
suits.
There were no typewriter trans
cripts or briefs in those days, but all
were written out laboriously in long
hand, with an ink that is for the most
part still bright and undimmed with
age. There have been some of the
records found that were written in
French, which seems to have been
permissible in territorial days.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31
WooDLANOER 46278.

A deep blood Bay Stallion, 1G hands
high, weighs 1850 pounds, large bones,
finely formed head, neck and body,
and moves in the highest of style,
Pedigree: Woodlander4627S was sired
by Alfred Hooper, 40122, he by Alfred
G., 1882, he by Anteo 1858, he by
ElectiOneer 1875, he by Hambletonian
10, he by Abdallah l. First dam, An
ME Hope, by Greenlander. Green
lander was at that time, 1898, the
holder of the Worlds Stallion one
mile record, and also the holder of
the worlds two mile record, all sexes,
which last mentioned record he held
for nine years. His second DAM
Hope Glen, by Captain Cook, $685.
Third dam, Lady Burr, by Major 21O4.
Fourth dam, Fannie, by Exchequer
Thoroughbred.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31
NUT ELECT 4483t.

Standard Bred and Registered Stall
lion, 16 IL hand high, weight 1850
pounds, color, dark Mahogany Bay,
beautiful head and neck heavy long
black name and tail, large broad bones
and is horse of substance and pow
er, combined with speed and action.
He carries himself in the very highest
style. Pedigree: Nut Elect was sired
by Alfred g., 12452; he by AnteO 1858;
he by Electioneer 125; he by Hamble-
tonian 10; he by Abdallah l (founder
of the standard bred trotting horse.)
First dam, Florence Hooper, by Nut
wood 900. Second dam, Panacea, by
Electioneer 1876. Third dam, Consola-
ton, by Dictator 49, Fourth dam,
Belle, by Norman, rs. Fifth dam,
Vic, by Mambrino Chief, II.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31
TERMS:

For the Horses; $1250 each; for
the Jacks, Black George, Chancellor
and Bedford, $12.50 each to mares !;
for Jennets, $40.
For the young Jacks, Chancellor,
Junior, and Huerta, $40 each to mares
All fees to insure a live foal.
Should ownership of mare change,
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31
CHANCELLOR 1861.

A large Black Spanish Jack He is
a grandson of Ezell's Starlight, the
founder of the famous Starlight family
Of Tennessee Jacks, whose colts are
noted for large size and fine style,
and have always commanded top
prices in all the markets. Chancellor
now stands full 16 hands standard
measure, has fine head and ears meas
uring 80 inches from tip to tip, large
bones, good joints, heavy round body
and jet black coat of smooth glossy
hair with mealy points. Chancellor.
1861 was sired by Knox's Day Star,
%, he by Ezell's Starlight, 81, he by
McClabes Belknap, and he by Import
ed Belknap. Chancellors dam by
Meals Prince Albert, he by Hutton's
Prince.
full Is hands and 3 inches high stand
ard measure, will be 16 hands when
fully grown. He has shown himself
to be a fine performer, good breeder
and a sure foaler We have recently
purchased this jack from one of
Tennessees most successful breeders
of jacks, and now consider that we
can offer for public service three of as
choice jacks as regards, Size, Breeding
and individuality, as can be found ir
any of the best breed establishments.
These two young Jacks will be al
lowed to serve limited number of
approved mares at $40 each to insure
live foal.
or should she be about to be removed
or bred to other stock, the insurance
will be forfeited and service fee will
become due Immediately. One price
to all patrons alike. All possible care
will be taken to prevent accidents, but
will not be responsible should any
occur. Mares kept at reasonable rates,
but will be at owners risk should
escape or accident occur.
ADDRESS US BY MAIL OR CALL
ONE.
I'd f. A. FINCH
BELLEFONTE, ARK.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31
CHANCELLOR, JUNIOR AND
HUERTA.

Chancellor, Junior, and Huerta (Reg
istration applied for) colts of Chan
cellor.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science services Sunday at
II a. m, Subject Reality" Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Wednesday even
ing meeting at o'clock in he Cam
berland Presbyterian Church Building.
The public is cordially invited 70 at
tend these services.