davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1917-01-03
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. [. s. Land Office at CamGen. Ark. Decem- Der II, 1916. Notice $ hereby gwen that Games C. Horton, of Bi hmo"d
 4Fk:nsss Who or ' Vl.luer l.. 1913 made 9 homestead Entry. Serial ne @6260, for the NEi Sz1 of section 29 township F south range 39 west, 5t.l Principal Meridian, has filed notice oi intention to make Final Tarce Year orcof, to establish claim ta tie laHd above described before the Cfecmt Court of Little River ccun.r, at Ash- down. Arkansas, CT tie 9th cay of January. 1917. Claimant names a5 witnesses ". N. A;tenbaumer, J. r. G les, Buck Johnson Odie Bolin aIl Of Wilton, arkansas,-R D. Newton. Bea- istef. #-5
The Little River news., 1917-01-03
tSEC'Y HODGES
 ADVISES HAYS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 0NE

That he Department cf Immigration he eroatea. to ba operated un-or au- pelys'oH O. Gle superintendent O. mines, manufactures and agriculture,
 5c.,a .e,3&2 Tension 5l.t.
 That t1e scope q the state ItIshuas. Commias on 5s aroaeoncd and Us wora l4aoar24ad D. 4Galuac appsogrial- ions.
 That tie pension laws ao amended witt q view to ircFp.As .lon Ae rolls tAo A&ae5 cf all who do no, como at!,uly within tAe provisions Of tus l&W. and that such increase as may b. necessary to made in the pension ta;. unsil aIl on the rolls receive an ade- quate and uniform amount
 That sla,a industrial sc ooI Io. sirls be established, state general hospital be built and the state Reform 6cEa9, removed tao bet CT location
 Taat the revence system be rcmcd led to pat tie ststo on cash Bas. s and provide more adequate income for tae sta e institutions. MT. Hodges makes TO suggestions as to how this is eC he Gaae but reminds the governor t,s5t inc 2tton ion oi the .ate's GHan- ( q situa ion should be called to the leeisl tg1e cad ogery a5,empt made to zolVe lie problem.
 5E:.aS safac means b aaop ed for eX- animation O. measures ini Aiated by pc tit,oa aud that they be subject to change b conform legally to the in- tent implied.
 Tzas Hni54fm system of Lookkeop- ing 5e established for all sta4e depart foaat5 and institutions and taat eat- ceaey experts be employed to direct t&e placing in operation Of mere prac- ica3 me aods O. rraHsacting the states business.
 Regarding the recommendation to t:e Ecvernor for changes to be adyo- asted outside his department, Mr Hodges says:
 There are t.oae perhaps. who will feel ard say that am covering Tee much territory in this report, which properly speaking should pertain only to the requirements and labors of this department. but I trust may be par doned fer presumiag that my F years experience in close touch with the real in .erests and affairs of the state gov arume9t allow nc to digress from my subject 0H this occasion.a
The Little River news., 1917-01-03
jet for defendant for $11750.
 ElMkins IndicteN.

The grand jury returned two indict- ments Monday, both for murder in the first degree against the negro John Hawkins, who on November the 3rd murdered Mrs. Ben Diles and her b month old baby girl. Hawkins con fessed' some two weeks af erward and has since beer in the state ponitent- lary for safe keeping. Al Indictment @as fc8nd for tie murder of tic woman and also for the murder Of tAe babe. The date for he trial has not been set.
The Little River news., 1917-01-03
E. ,. ,3Si9.aF'a .;s' ,. F ', EEaa.FTYs :5z;r s.o a)sIAc,F,'t troas,ll !

Call Stones, Career and Ulcers ol the Stomach and Iltestines, AUto-IntoXi- cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Reme- dy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ailments. Fore sale by Boyer Drug Store and druggists everywhere. adv
The Little River news., 1917-01-03
VAPOR TREATMENT
 FOR GOLD TROUBLES,

Are now used in all hospitals. The vapoTs are inhaled direct to the spot without injuring the stomach as do in- tcrnal rem adics. The vapors are con- fined
 YrTT7Eg'sr Group f,. .55AFNEas1
 8 gs.s !. lzA zAsls t's,aunsoi.i. sg.lt taa ssssE Aa so that they arc released oy the heat of the body when applied 70 the throat and chest One good Tub vii, relieve a cold; ctoIp is cured in Gfreen min utes At ii druggists, 25e 50c and s1.00. Sample on request Vick Chem teal Co, Greensboro, N. ..
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20
CHLORIDE NEWS
Special correspondence covering the Chloride District to the
 MOhave Daily Miner by the Chloride Herald, correspondent.

Monday morning witnessed the be- ginning of actual mining operations on the famous old Merrimac. The pre- vious several days were occupied in bailing the water that had gathered in the new shaft, SO that the first round of holes was boreG and shot before noon Monday.
 The new compressor is working like a clock, as is also the new engine and machine drills.
 According to survey made, the big Merrimac vein should be cut by the shaft at a depth of 11O feet. The vein will be drifted on and explored quite thoroughly at the point the shaft in- tersects it.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20

Tom Graves and Walter Black re- turned Tuesday from a long and te- dious auto trip that included most points in the, country between Rands- burg, Cal, and Sliddoo, including the Panamint valley. They were search ing for idle milling plants with view to purchasing the machinery, but while that region is dotted with old mills, they were unable to find a sin gle one that had not been sold to per sons engaged in the same mission. The unusual demand for mining and mill ing machinery has rescued hundreds of idle plants from destruction by rust and disuse.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20

drift and is half a foot or more wider than it is at the top. Another ore shoot that gives promise of developing into good ore lies just back of the left wall of the drift. No work has been done on it yet.
 The Field Flotation compay lost it's suit in the Superior Court at Kingman last Saturday in the case against the Keystone Consolidated Mining Com pany whereby it was suing to collect about 5000 for royalties for use of the so-called Fields process" Judge Ellis ruled that as the Fields Flota- tion company had not complied with the corporation law requiring out side corporations to have a permit to do business in the state, the Fields company had no standing in the court and therefore could not collect the amount sued for.
 The Copper Age (Arizona Ore ke- ductiOn Company has shown quit" ccGclusively that the Chloride district cI4ers bountiful reward to large capi- tai headed by men who have faith m their project and who demonstrate it by actual mining as it is done in all large mines by successful inning men.
 In the case of Copper Age, it was necessary for time to perform more or less experimental work, both at the mine and mill but when this gave hint of the enormity of the ore bodies nothing was spared to insure the early and thorough opening up of the mine and the providing e. a suitable mill for treating iEe ere. Even then the mine proved greate- ,Ean the owners most optimistic estimates, and so great has been t.:e growth over the es- inmates that plans are nov being car ried out to incrca-e tie c2qacity of G.c present mill tt leas, ,.rc-fold.
 Already several G.-1J O. desert have been filled and graIel to r,cke suit able building grounU. Tie assay of flee is to be enlarged Co so.l.... times its present size; an immense steam liant is being put in that VIII gener- ate electricity to run electric locomo- lives that will be used to haul the ore trains from the heart of the mountain to the mill, through the new working tunnel that is being bored with all haste by three shifts of miners, work ing in two faces, headed in opposite
 <. :. Beeman, the mill man, who has been employed at the Washing mlL was seye.
 ,ne day last week by accidently al lowing his hand to come in contact with the high tension while in the act of operating a switch in the mill. His hand received the worst burns Tnd will lay him up for several weeks.
 Work of core-drilling the Midnight is expected to be started very soon. G. $. Holmes visited Chloride last week and conferred with Robert Petit cn details concerning the location of the first hole.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20

Sinking is well under way on the Chloride Queen. The shaft is about 20 feet below the 100-foot level, with the water flow increasing somewhat. Superintendent Sam Rhea says this is not to be regarded as an i'll omen, as the water is badly needed and it is al ways regarded as a good sign of the proximity of ore.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20

The face of the adit tunnel on the Mary Bell presents almost a picture of perfection, 12 to IS inches being solid metal, running high in gold, sil- yer and lead. The oreshoot widens perceptibly near the bottom of the
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20

drift and is half foot or more wider than it is at the top. Another ore shoot that gives promise of developing into good ore lies just back of the left wall of the drift. No work has been done on it yet.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20

Work of core-drilling the Midnight is expected to be started very soon. G. s. Holmes visited Chloride last week and conferred with Robert Petit on details concerning the location of the first hole.
Newark post., 1917-10-31

for Roach: Ritz for Tonkin; Dick
irSon. Wynne for ". Young.
Goal from held-GoldSeein.
Touch6ovu-Svope.
Missed goal from touchdown
Swope.
Time OF quarters, u minutes.
Referee. Eberle Of SwarthDore,
Cn,pire-Braumbaugh q Ls-
high.
:uesrlar-LewiS OF Harvard.
Newark post., 1917-10-31
Snellenburg OverCoats

can still Be bought prices zordng actual savings the
purchaser An array Of up-todate models embracing the
finest overcoatngs Of foreign and domestic wezves.
Tailored in our own factory, they come direct to
you, thereby excluding the ri6o=zn -it and saving
you from 3 per cent to 33 I-3 Per cant
Of course the styles for the most part a-e military in
effect being double breasted and having fairly long full
skirt wide cellars and lap=ls: belt al rouno-5uttoned
OF buckled-szt OF patch pockets Of generous dmen-
sons. Full Of pep and appealing strongly to the
snaPPy dresser.
Then you viii also find goo5Ly sP-t2kling OF beted
backs. pinch backs and those full, loos=ozcied coats
which hang from the shoulders II free and easy lines Civ
Ing the wearer an air Of comfort and distinction. In fact
our stock comprises models 10 suit most any man regard
less Of how astidious be may De- Prices tolows
Newark post., 1917-10-31

Whether il Is tor complete plumb
ing work for 4 ue~ hoast o. 4
small repair JOB, s-r s4Trce -<
perform large OK small reserves
TIE same careful Er.sa ao1 and skill
ful handling. We have the exper-
ierce, TIE E-c~le1sc and TIE HSl-
iues TO Do any JOB right AZ the
right fiS1r. Get car esnEAses.
W. D. DEAN NEWARK. DEL
Newark post., 1917-10-31
Men Near Frozen In
Wild Mountain Stream

William Duncan a2d George Holt,
hero srd william. respectively. in The
Fighting Trail" the Greater Vita
--aph se-ial row running 81 the House
Theatre, were slEioSt frozen 20 death
during the making Of 5 scene to- the
sixth episode. which viii Dc shown
Newark post., 1917-10-31
NEWARK POST. NEWARK, DEL, OCTOBER 81, i9i/

swim only short distance TO make
the scete effective But the scene was
taken in mid-February and the waters
were intensely cold. Despite their
strength. the men were almost frozen
before they were rescued.
ADV.
Newark post., 1917-10-31
WEAK ATTACK KEEPS
DELAWARE SCORELESS
Swope And Goldstein Prove
Too Strong a Combina-
ton For Blue And
Gold

uS4aN are (N--SSS +N>- - '-.-- -
football game Of the season on SAT
urday when Dickinson won 9 70 Q
before large crowd. Captain
Swope. the big half back. and
Goldstein quarter back. who have
been playing football for many .
years on Pennsylvania College .
teams. were the stars for the visit .
ors. Delaware could not stop the
hard drives Of Swope and time
after time he wen. through the
line for 5 yard gains. Goldscein's .
open field running, forward pass
ing and MS running q the team
were all material aids in the vie
tory Of Dickinson.
The game that Delaware played
on defensive was 81, tina: could bs
expected but the eleven was very
weak on ctEense and i would seem
tha. poor judgment was used N
not VARYING the a1-<ck more = the
early part ot the game. The AZ
-ack was varied = the las: quarter
and c0rsec cueG-.y Delaware made
some suhS-2-c:a. gains by forward
passing ana open 1e.3 playing.
Delaware was On ,.e offensive
practically a, the c:-:e during c1e
frs half. So2.s severe penalties
imposed on Dickinson ty he o.
kcia,S to- rough wo-s,. II side a11
holding No 6oGb: key: .1s visitors
from scoring one - -,o-e touch
downs II thai ha.:. Tts R.-s @-1
Gold in this ha.t fought hard -
keep Dickinson away 5-c--, -1a.-
goa, ana uni. .&a .4S- minute q
play :. locked - .Ec--G .cer w,--1
succeed. W.-h lass than : minute
70 play Go,3scs.- dry At.As5 :
Lucky field gal :-c-, :1s : Ta-1
line. !. waS .-cE- - .cs ca.. =.
the goal pose arG bounced oTs--
Il the third quarter D::k.-Sa-'s :
backs. led mostly ~ Swors. made
hard drive - Ds,aw4-s's Inc
and Sw2ye succeeded = c&--T.- :
the bz,, over near -1s s-6 c: ne
quarter. SwoYe missed -1s Eca..
So-,s changes = Ds.4wa-s's
backis.6 seemed = .--C-cTe n:
team, but ire vG2ch = -o- -1e-;
yet Loose r,avsG III. ana E2G
couple u chances - So thru :.
the visitors ..-s :c- .o-E ---S b-
on bo-h occasions stumbled 81.
fell. S-swa-t Yiaysi RS G-S. Ea-.,
s. hall back and did fairly Ne.
Mike" Plan. asa:2 G:i c1s Res
work IN the tacEs.3- The ts2-l-
q Delaw&-e'S game w2s re o-..
liant playing = Meyers :. e2t
Captain W..so-, La--.cSs-. 81
Garter a,so played well. Eo.1c
plsysi his 1-Sc game 81 centre
During re 5-sc Isl: Ds,aw2-
although - -&-s-.a. gains we-
being made. continued - smash
D:cki-Sc-'< ..-a- NJ E-Sc cox
wzs made tv tLe S.-s at Go,1
th2. hal. La.s- = ire game =
zt-ack VS. va-.s5 z-5 so-,s -,
gains were made t-t = w-2S :, -G-
Ritz was san = c-z--s- - u
kin near -1s c.cSs n -Es n,
period Il 5.G .-% t,--wa-1 Es2s
iaz z-i w-..s Sc-.s vs-e S-ccsS
fully completed 1.s NIX -
careless = -:-a- - 12.. w-,-.S
tt-a-- - ~a-5s t-,-- a-~ y,
ware -,z~s-. EsCz---z-'s -
ing rs vs-v ca,-. r. -5-s--
Delaware D.ckI7s-a
Msvs-s --.-.. !, : ---. E---:.- :
Carte ----... = n -
La--z-Ss- $500 J. --.. E--.,w
EoIcc- .-..----. ( -.-- A s--1;-
Rcs.1 ----.-- : : .--.---- 4
WIS., ------- > : ----.- --s2
-
Newark post., 1917-10-31
Thursday. November Ist.

Thursday, November lst.
The play called for them to battle
on . bald rock high above 3 swirling
mountain stream in the mountains Of
California and then plunge into the
rapids below. Both men ars powerful
swimmers and they were supposed 10
Newark post., 1917-10-31
COOL, CRISP AUTUMNAL DAYS

Just hint Of the real cold weather that's coming
weather necessitatng good overcoat, and Your
old one is rather shabby
Yes. and it's true. too. that clothing prices have
jumped and still jumping but that e@dn necessarily
keep you from having new Overcoat--ot bit Of it,
Newark post., 1917-10-31

No transaction is complete in the Snellen0urg
until you are absoutey satisfied; that's policy Wear
must prove your first impression Of quality If it should
not then it's our desire and privilege refund your
rnoney-cheerfully. You the judge.
Newark post., 1917-10-31

Silk Lined Fall 0vercoaIs
AL Wool WorS-eG Suits
A., Wool Cashmere Suits
Young Mems Be-. Suits
Young Mems Trench Overcoa.S
Young Mems Box 0vsrcoa-S
Plain Mems Staple Ovsrcoacs
A., 8, SIS, IN every size.
Sounds Eoo6 n these 6ayS ot
nigh and advancing prices,
doesn't i: AL bought, and
ordered months aEc. but dG2..-
ta-sS ". cost mare. - come
:. once while these as,
Newark post., 1917-10-31
Cunning Season is at
Hand
w. D. DEAN NEWARK, DEL

The crack, crack, of the rifles is heard on the
river shores and the sportsmen return at night with
delicious morses in their game bags.
Don't. because of strenuous days, forego YOUR
cunning trip. Get together your gun and cartridge
belt. and your ammunition. And, by the way, ask
the next group Of sporsmen you hear swapping tales,
how many of them carry Winchesters.
Newark post., 1917-10-31
SIS, Sl8, $40, S22
S25, $50, S35, $40
FALL AND WINTER SUITS
FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN

Now please consider this: Our factory made EARL
and heavier purchases o- this season than eve. 5eor
Wool is and is doth. but our vas, purchaI
power enabled TO buy before prices went Up.
This combined with The fact that We -nznutactu
our own clothing and eliminate the u2;6de1,21s pro
makes i possible to- sci clothing a practically Ia
year prices. meaning quite : SAVING to- vcu.
For the young man we are showing he 2o2ul
trench models, betad backs ard plain bzckeo oy tn
lng MODELS with slant. ve-tsca. sash. patch - pa
pockets.
Equally well can we meet The tastes :o tie CO
sentative business man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
LAST OF HAWAIIAN
MONARCHS IS DEAD
Queen Liliuokalani Makes
Brave but Vain Fight.

Honolulu. T. H.. Nov. ll.-Qucen
Liliuokalani Of Hawaii, whose death
had been expected for several days.
passed away this morning.
The queen had been in bad health
for many months. A week ago she
began to fail rapidly and last Thurs
day physicians announced the end was
near.
Preparations have been made f,v the
body to lie in state, with territorial
guard of honor.
The queens death was announced
by the tolling Of bells and the half
masting Of flags. Her old subjects
among the natives. including chiefs Of
the old regime. Immediately gathered
together to mourn.
Senator Ashurst Of Arizona. as rep
rcsentativc of the congressional party
visiting the Hawaiian islands. offered
condolences to relatives and close
friends Of the queen.
The funeral is TO take place next
Sunday. Meanwhile the body will lie
i'll state until next Saturday, when II
will be removed to the throne room Of
the palace. where the funeral services
will be held. AS it will be the funeral
of the last native monarch in Hawaii,
all the pOmp OF the old days will be
revived and ancient customs observed.
All entertainments prepared for tho
visiting congressional delegation have
been abandoned,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
BUCKAROO SOLDIERS
IN WILD WEST SHOW
Thousands Watch Program
Of Events at Tacoma.

Camp Lewis. Tacoma, Nov. lin
q natural amphithcater formed on the
prairie at the environment. $4,000 peo-
pie today watched the 34Sth field ar
tillery stage a mounted field day that
brought up pany memories Of Chey-
enne, Pendlcton and Walla Walla
roundups.
Horses, wild and trained, mules,
steers and goats figured on the pro-
gram. with two clowns in the center
of the big enclosure to stir the
laughter.
Thousands of civilians from tho
surrounding country braved tho driz-
zle which threatened to become Il
downpour. Never since Camp Lewis
was created had SO many civilians
gathered together at one time. The
events proved the Dist division has
within its ranks men who are the
equal of any in daring and ability t.
ride.
Rut one accident married the day
when Virgil Abscn, Il newly enlisted
| man and not on the program, entered
| in the bucking contest and was
| thrown. Hurting through tho air
| Abscn struck on his face and neck
He was removed to the base hospital
| where it was found that his injuries
| while painful. were not serious.
III the relay race, a. Zimmerinan
sustained a bad fall but pluckily re-
sumed his mount and Won the race.
No prizes were awarded and mos
| of the winners were not announced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
New York Factory Destroyed
Under Circumstances That
Are Suspicious.
MAKING WAR SUPPLIES
Two Score Huns Without
Zone Permits Employed
in Establishment.

New York. Noy. 1l.-Ncw York
city's water front was the scene of
another disastrous fire today when the
factory of the Washburn Wire COM
pany, which was working on large
orders for the government, was de-
.stroyed. with an estimated loss Of
near sa.ooooOo.
The patrol,nan who discovered the
fire declared he found three separate
blazcs in the factory. which was
housed in n series of buildings cN-
tending from 1l7th to 1lSth streets and
half Il block deep ON the East river
front in Harlem.
An investigation has revealed that
a score of Germans and an equal mum
Der OF Austrans. only one of whom
possessed u zone permit We're included
in the force of 1000 employees in the
factory. only about IS men were in
the factory when the fire started
The fire was one of the most spec
tacular of recent years in this city. The
buildings ranged from two 10 six
stories in height and only parts Of
two Of them remain standing.
Five fircmcn were injured by falling
walls and q water tower was demol-
ishcd under an avalanche of bricks.
Tons OF barbcd and other wire placed
on sidewalks preparatory to loading
tomorrow and scattered through the
factory. were destroyed.
The flames apparently cnvclopcd the
different buildings OF the factory sim
UNANIMOUSLY, for the entire plant was
a mass Of flames soon after the fire
started. Five alarms called out all
the fire fighting apparatus In Il large
district. This was augmented by a
fleet Of fire patrol boats and railroad
floats equipped with high pressure
hose which turned streams Of water
into the flames from the river
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
Americans Fight Valiantly When
Surprised by Attack of Germans

With the American Army in France
Nov. l1.-By the Associated Press
Complete details and verified reports
of the recent German trench raid show
that the American troops on that oc-
casion set an example for courage and
Nalor uncxcelled The officer who had
charge of verifying the accounts of
the raid to the correspondent s.+u to-
day;
Il am proud to say thai our men en-
gagged in the fight did everything with
III their power. They jumped into the
fight and stuck to it. In the first
place, the troops had been in the
trenches less than three hours when
the barragc fire of the Germans be
gan. They had marched a good part
of the previous night and were tired.
Some of them We're allowed to go to
sleep in a dugout % feet under ground.
When the barrage began these men
did not hear the racket 1t is appar-
cnt that the first they knew was when
the Germans started throwing gren-
AIDES down upon them. 1t was these
men who were taken prisoners. but
that way, for the stairs of the dugouts
We're covered with blood. especially
the top half, showing that the Germans
must have been hit. The entrance to
the duSout also gave indications of
close hand-to-h hand fighting.
From the dugou, through the trcn-
ches and over the top. through the
barbed wire and well into Mans
land there was Il wide red trail. How
much of it was American and how
much German blood is not known,
There is IA corporal now in the hos
pital back of the lines who did n good
job. He was in the listening post
when the barrage began. During the
firing an officer made Ms way through
the shells, God knows how, and yelled
to the corporal to so into the dug
out.
THE corporal saw the officers lips
moving. but did not understand the
command ana remained at his post al
the end of the barrage. He saw Ger
mans all around him-five being shot
in front of him. He took careful aim
and fired three shots and three of tho
enemy were seen to fail. Then a hand