davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1919-06-07
HOPE TO CAPTURE DTNAMITERs
Secret Service Offlcials Say They Have
 Obtained Important Information.

Washington, June 4. Secret Service heads were uncommunicative but hopeful tonight as to prospects in the nationwide hunt for the perpetrators of the series of bomb outrages Mon- day night. William J. Flynn. appoint ed, but not formally installed as head of the Investigation Bureau of tue De- partment of Justice, is assisting in the operations and 1t was admitted that material had been gathered which had proved helpful. though nothing could be disclosed.
 "A coroner's jury assembled today to find a verdict as to the q ath of the bomb planter. killed by the ex- plosion of his own bomb at the home of Attorney General Palmer. adjourn ed without attempting to complete g verdict. in view, there was nothing to decide, in view of the circumstances. and that the jury would be called to- gether again If more facts became available.
 Washington police were still work ing in conjunction with New York and Philadelphia authorities and with special Department of Justice special agents, but no arrests were made.
 z President Wilson, In 9 cablegram to MT. Palmer, said:
 My heartfelt congratulations on your escape. am deeply thankful that tho miscreats failed In all their attempts
The Little River news., 1919-06-07
SENATE APPROVES
 WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Ratifies Susan E. Anthony Amendment by Vote of s to g; Ends the
 Fight of 40 Years.

Washington, June 5.-- Action by Congress on equal suffrage subject m sitdontjon by the senate by vote of 56 to N of the historic Susan B. Anthony con fstitutional resolution.
 The proposed allsndment, adopted by the House by>a vote of So4 to Ss May 21, now goes to the states Ratification by legislatures of three fourths of the states is necessary to make it effective
 The roll call showed two votes mere than the necessary two-thfrds for the resolution which was drafted by Susan B. Anthony in 1875 and introduced by Senator Sargent of California in 1S78 Counting paired and absent members the Senate actually stood 66 to 30 for the measure.
 Loud applause, unchecked by the presiding officer, swept the Senate chamber when the final vote was announced following two days de- bate and many jubflation meetings were in progress tonight at head quarters of various woman s organi- ga tions which have been active in support of the measure.
 Immediately after the Senate vote the resolution was taken to Speaker Gillett's office and signed. It was rushed back to the Senate for it's presiding officers signature, but ar rived after the Senate had adjourned and will be approved tomorrow. President Wilson's signature, it was stated, is not necessary, although the resolution will be sent to the White House as usual and may be signed by the president It will be certified to the states by the State Department.
The Little River news., 1919-06-07
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM
 cONcL UDED THIS WEEK
Glass of Five Receive naplomas Dr. Jewell Delivered Splendid Address
 to the Glass.

The final program attending the commencement. ot the Ashdown High School was concluded Wednesday night with the graduating exercises proper. The auditorium was filled as usual despite the fact that the chau- tauqua also had full tent on the same night. Those who graduated with the class this year were, Sewell Winkler, Misses lola Turner, Dixie Cummins, Rose Sanderson and Pearl Dowda.
 Sewell Winkler delivered the salu- tatory Address His subject was "Un- finished Tasks" He handled his sub- ject we'll and delivered 1t from mem- ory.
 Miss lola Turner rendered a piano selection from Faust. She Is accom- plished in music and her selection pleased.
 Miss Dixie Cummins read d most en- tertaining class prophecy. The. paper was we'll written and delivered.
 Miss Rose Sanderson read an essay the subject being .4The Spirit of Beou- wulf,' taken from mythical cilarac- ter in literature. It was strong paper and showed talent in the writer z The valedictorian, Miss Pearl Dowda read most original paper, the subject of which was The Lady with the Lamp" This was good paper and met with full appreciation.
 The address of the evening was de livered by Dr. J. R. Jewell, dean oi education of the State University. 'Dr Jewell is most entertaining speaker and delighted the audience with an educational talk filled with humor. The theme was "Find the Thing You Had Rather do than Play This was ap- piled with reference to selecting an occupation for life. Ashdewn was for tunate in having Dr. Jewell, who is one of the ablest educators of the state
 With an appropriate address Supp, D. P. Holmes delivered the diplomas to the graduates. He also announced list of those who had neither been absent nor tardy during the year They were Evaline Martin, Carl Davis, Joe Freddy, Dixie. Jimmie and Harold Cummins, and Bertie Mae Phillips. The name of those who made up eighth grade work last year and passed were Virgie Ware, Irene Hutchinson and Robert Baskins.
 The class play. which was given Tuesday night, was good.
The Little River news., 1919-06-07
PROFITABL FARMING TOUR
VIII Visit Many No:fhern and Eastern
 States This Week.


 Little Rock, June 5. 5.-(SpeciaD - The Profitable Farming Tour left Lit tie Rock today for ten days trip through Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Missouri. Every space has been taken and sever al were unable to secure accommodate tions. There will be two coaches, each with 32 tourists, A military organiza- stion has been formed. with colonel fn command. One will be the Duroc- Jersey coach, with co. Carpenter. the Jonesboro agriculturist, as captain ; the other will be the Poland China coach, with Commissioner Jim C. Fer guson as captain.
The Little River news., 1919-06-07
WOULD KILL ROAD DISTRICT
Will Build Paracllfta-Lockesourg Road
 In Spite of Protest.

Lockesburg, June 5.-A petition has been circulated here in an effort to keep the commissioners from selling the bonds for Road Improvement Dis trict No. z. Although about 40 names were secured, the mQye failed because that number was less than half the total number of property owners in the district. District No. is the road running south from the Gillham farm, through Lockesburg, to Paraclifta. It is about.1 IS miles long.
The Little River news., 1919-06-07
WILTON cLus a
Making Plans for the Rally ' be Held This Mon


 Wilton, June 5. (Spec Wilton club met Thursday with nine members presen short business meeting the ticed the yells and songs to b the rally on June 27 and 28. We are to have . float for tl that we are going to have a Watch out other clubs or you.
 Geneva Oliver and Thels were appointed to represent 2 club at q program Mass No' planning for the teachers in
The Little River news., 1919-06-07
HORATIO STRAWBERRIES Fifty.Three Carloads of Berries Were Shipped This Season.

Horatio, June {. ty-three car- loads of strawberries were shipped from Horatio this season and local ex- press shipments amounted to about 3 cars. Land around here Is very much in demand and people from other parts of the state and from neighboring stat es are settling here.
The Little River news., 1919-06-07
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
 FOR COLI L0RED IF AcHERs
Colored Teachers VIII Hold Institute in .lshdOwn School Building
 June 16to 20.

The Little River County Teachers Institute for colored people will con yene June I6 to 20, at the public school building, and the following subjects have. been assigned to the teachers, as follows
 Reading, Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson; az riculture, Richard Banks; the recita, ton, E. H. Nelson; spelling, Daisy M Mills; Community Activities, Josie B Thurston: Srammar, W. R. Ward; Patriotic Activities, o, P. Franklin; Hygiene and Sanatation, Dr. c. F. A Ford; Mathematics. J. M. vealey.
 All cDlored teachers expecting tc teach in this county must attend the institute or take examination.
 On Wednesday night, June IS, the following literary program will be ren- dered by teachers:
 Chorus, America" by institute; in vocation, Rev. Turner; chorus, insti- tute; welcome address, Rev. c. T. L Duncan; response, Prot. Q. F. Frank. lin; chorus. institute; recital, Geral- dine Ray; Instrumental solo, Zelda Harris address. .!The condition ot public schools, R H. Hard; recital Mary D. vea1ey; solo. Ella Parker; address, Financial condition of the .3aace, B. H. Nelson: music. The Nell son Sisters; address. "Agricultural Progress" Richard Banks; chorus, in stitute; address. by superintendent; response, pr: c. P. A. Forde.
The Little River news., 1919-06-07
BOYS HAD GOOD TIllE
 III RICHMOND SUNDAY
Boys Conference Was Held at Rich. mend Sunday Evening; Was m
 Interesting Meeting.

Last Sunday night at Richmond the regular service hour was occdpleE hy reports from the delegates to the Boys Conference at Hope.
 Mr. A. T. Hemphill, county. chair man of the Y, M. C.. A. work in this county, presided and opened the ser- vice with splendid talk on the inn pressions which the conference made on him and the great and far reaching influence for good which these cor ferences were bound to have on the boy life of America.
 Few Holmes, in speaking, said that the conference had impressed the boys with the importance of greater loyalty to home and church. Also that if the future homes are to be what they should be it will be necessary for this generation of boys to live as they should in preparation for the homes which they will later establish.
 Henry Smith spoke on our obliga- tions to other boys" We not only have an obligation resting on us to set the right standards for boys of our own age, etc., but we have greater ob- ligation to the younger boys of our school and community"
 Howard Hemphill read the policy as outlined by the conference of the boys, which the News published in full on the return of the boys from the conference.
 W. G. Escott, county secretary, was called and spoke briefly of the county boys conference to be held July "A, % and 26, and gave summary of the Forward Steps" taken by the boys at the close of the Sunday afternoon r.eeting, as follows:
 Be Christian; Quit swearing; Quit smoking; To attend Sunday school; To attend church; To help other boys to be better; Quit bad hab- fts To make my school clean in speech, scholarship and sports; To study the bible more; to prepare my self for a leader"
 Rev. J. R. Rhodes spoke and in his remarks made it very clear that the Y. M. c. A was not church, never wanted to be and in the very nature of things could not be but an inter- denominational organization under the direct supervision of all the evangel- ical churches devoting its attention ex- clusively to character building activi- ties among the men and boys, espec- ially, and cooperating with the church and school and the home.
 Mrs. Hemphill was not on the pro- gram, but as. she attended the con ference as a visitor she was called on and made a splendid talk on her impression of the conference.
 Mrs. Hemphill statea that she had been in favor of county work of the ". M. e. A. but like many others had thought of it in terms of buildings and equipment, but now she could see that the Y. M. c. A. consisted not in buildings. etc, but in Christian char acter and ideals and service to men and boys, making them better work CTS in the church and Sunday school, better fathers and sons in the home and better citizens in the community This work she now saw to be entirely practical to undertake in each town and rural community in the county.
The Little River news., 1919-06-07
caAUTlSp SpQuA!
Opening Nsm s!as slls "Wednesday | . .z |'1
 Fine E m gn'c: $:

;3ssa. 5 zz 5 ssr.5s
 The ChautSuduA ss and is being lttSd | | by crowds. Many out T tE)yn visit attending largely IT oeEaY opened the series. W fterlW gram by the Betfy tier ( and Helen wagpner II was and readings by lliss Y was especially good: \ same company gave the lecture was by < [returned soldier. the fiehting wa ture had Iaf of the soldier program was singers and the le, gher, world traveIe. was enjoyed. Friday s.. ~ was the Columbian band, anf ture is expected to be 2 vim the numbers to come - sail exceptionally good
 2
The Little River news., 1919-06-07
WROTE roo MANY CHECKS
Was To0 Extravagant With Chucks
 and Now Is in Jail.

H Huckelbury is now in the caunfy jail in this city awaiting the action of the grand jury He is charged with writing and cashing checks when he had no funds in the banks to cover them. Sheriff Bob Pierce went to Van Buren Wednesday and brought him back to Ashdown. Huckelbury form erly lived here, having worked for the local express office only a few weeks ago.
The Little River news., 1919-06-07
PEANUTS ARE HERE
Farmers Can Now Cot Their Seed for
 Planting the Crop.

The car of peanuts ordered for the farmers is now on hand. They may be obtained at the stores or at the United Oil Mills. Those who placed orders are requested to call for them.
The Little River news., 1919-06-07
ACCUSED BY NIECE
Man Sixty Tears Old Is Charged wltll
 Serious Crime

Little Rock. June s. (speoial, ] The transcript On appeal h tho one of Fl. E satter, white. Of Clark county was hled yesterday in the Arkansas su- prenle tourt satterwhite was con- vtcted .pon the charges made by. his aiace, dna satterwhite, and sentenced to iit1 lmprisonment. t1s n slxty years
The Little River news., 1919-06-07
INDICTED FOR nURDL
Texarkana Expressman AlsO
 ed for Assault te 1Lpr,

Texarkana, June The county grand jury. which Monday. made its first reDoA Haynie yesterday aftsrnoon. II ed seven lndictments four q charged murder. one assault tent tokill, and tw6 raifa Among the indictments lsone Jeff Hines, driver of a wagon American Express CompanF alleged to have shot and ! W Maekey, local florist, second indictment charge assault with intent t. sziil who also was shot, but wounded, when her bus ed. The murder case ] next week. The other ] murder are against grand jury Is investig; hitting of cattle dippin:
The Little River news., 1919-06-07
4l.sSo AUTOS IN STATE
Estimated That 1t VIII Number up q 5S M t4 s-$ss x N Z s a3 s sO,0oO This Year.

Little Rock, June & Special. Up to the present time, the State High wey Commission has issued II 1.5so au-- tQmobile licensees. sIt is estimated that 1t VIII run to 5O,ooo for the year.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-28
DOCKET NO. COS.
OPINION AND ORDER.

Vafious water distributors subject to the order in this case, dated May 19, 1919, have filed application for rehearing alleging that Insufficient notice was given of the hearing held in Kingman, March 29, 1919, and that the Commission erred in certain in- stances in it's classification of water distributors as between those who commenced the distribution of water prior to May 12, 1912, and those who commenced on and after that date. Although we used every means at our command to determine the names of those acting as water distributors in Kingman and the usual newspaper publicity was given to the Notice of Hearing, nevertheless since consider able property interest is involved, we will grant the rehearing apllied for in order to permit every one interest ed to present his case.
 IT IS ORDERED: That on a date later to be fixed by the Commission, rehearing will be had in the matter of the investigation of rates, service rules and regulations governing the furnishing of water by the Kngman Water Company and others for do- mestic purposes for compensation in Kingman and vicinity.
 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED: That the Commissions order in this case, dated May 19, 1919, shall re main in full force and effect pending further action by the Commission.
 By Order of the
 ARIZONA CORPORATION COM.
 MISSION
 A. E. STELZER, Secretary. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this 20tt
 day of June, 1919.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-28

Government air planes, under the command of Captain L. E. Appleby, of Rockwell Field. Opportunity will be given civilians to ride during the Frantier Days. Baseball games will be played during the mornings of the celebration between the highest SCOT ing teams in the State of Arizona.
 It is plain to be seen that there will be plenty doing, with variety and spice, to meet the requirements Of the fast fastidious during the Pres colt Frontier Days. During the mornings, there will be the elimina- tions in the roping and steer break away contests, purses for which total $4375, baseball games and band con certs. Afternoons, the big Frontier Days contests at the Frontier Days grounds. Evenings, boxing bouts band concerts, dancing, flying exhi' bitions, theatre parties, etc.
 Any one desiring to take real va cation and enjoy themselves every
 minute of the time will find no bet ter opportunity than during the Pres
 colt Frontier Days, July 2-3-4-5th.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-28
CONGRESS ASKED
 REF|EF FOR TUNGSTEN

Tungsten was the first war mineral to receive attention by the House Ways and Means Committee, under a proposed tariff to rotect the mining and milling of tungsten ores. This measure was introduced by Congress- man Charles B. Timberlake, of Colo rado, who asked for tariff of $1O.OO per unit. Witnesses who appeared before the Committee were: J. H. Holmes, Colorado producer, Roy Me- Kenna, of the Vanadium Alloys Con- pany; A. H. Riddle, engineer of the U. S. Tariff Commission; George Otis Smith, Director, Geological Sur vcy; Frank R. Hess, Geologist, U. s. Geological Survey and George H. Bailey, Assistant Secretary American Mining Congress, who spoke in behalf of the entire tungsten industry. It was hown that Chinese, Burmese and Bolivian tungsten would drive Ameri- can producers from the field unless
 
 domestic ore is protected. High class American miners can not compete with coolie or Indian labor abroad Colorado, California and Nevada pro duce 60 per cent of the tungsten used in the U. s. A committee of mag nestle producers has just closed a two day battl-royal with the representa- tives of certain furnace interests whc attempted to show the Ways ano Means Committee that Congressman Hadley's Bill to protect American Magnesite should not be adopted The question of Americanism al against American interests in Austria was brought into the discussion' which furnished lively dramatic incl dents.
 The discussion of zinc tariff is nov proceeding.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-28
A Blow to Art

"Ye godsw exclaimed Huntington Roarer, the eminent tragedian.
 Whats the matter?" asked a menl- Der of his company.
 "A lodging house keeper offers me a hall bedroom for $4 week, on con- dition that I do few limitations in the parlor one night a week to enter tain her guests. Have l trod the boards for twenty years to come to this ?"-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-28
BIG THINGS PLANNED
 FOR ''FR0NT|ERDAYS"

During the Prescott Frontier Days, July 18th, there will be ample ac- comodations for every one who goes to the Mile High City for the big con. tests. The Accommodations committee, headed by Brownie" Gentry, has been we'll organized for some time and special arrangements have been made whereby Prescott will be able to take care of at least 1000 over the usual heavy influx of visitors. So that no one need hesitate about going to Pres :. colt for fear that there will not be ample accommodations.
 The Mile High City will be decked in gala array for the big celebration. The business district from the depot to the Frantier Days grounds will be appropriately decorated for the oc- casion. Already contestants are be- ginning to arrive from all sections of the country and the proverbial "Stet- son" and clinking of boots is taking possession of Prescott.
 Aside from the Frontier Days con tests, which will be the best staged under the management of the From Tier days Association, there will be plenty of fun and excitement for ev- cry one.
 The boxing bouts, to be held each evening of the celebration at the Frontier Days brounds, are attracting interest from far and near. The bouts in Prescott will be classy, the preliminaries having as their main stars the best talent available in Arl' zona. While the big drawing cards will be between "Hard-hitting' Wright, Mexican border welter cham Dion vs. "Babe" Cabell. Main bout ten rounds. "Gink" ParHer vs. Bud dy" Fork, lightweights, in six rounds These champions are members of thu 24th U. S. Infantry at Columbus, Nev Mexico where some of the best bout in the entire Southwest have beel held. The fights in Prescott betweel these men will be for fair, due t the fact that Cabell is very anxiou to win back the title fror Wright. Parker and Ford are light weights of class, both having beate all corners in the Southwest and will be hard to pick between them.
 A twenty piece concert band wi play concerts on the plaza each da and during the contests at the Fror tier Days grounds. This band is on of the best, if not the best, in tn state. and has in it's membership man of the men who were formerly men bers of the 15Sth Arizona's low Miss Jessie Millar, who has won r nown in five continents, has been el gagged for the four days and durir that time she will be heard in so work, accompanied by the band. Mi Millar is musician of the first ma nitude and music lovers will have u pleasure of listening to one of u greatest musicians of the age.
 Exhibition flights will be made
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-28
ANOTHER HEARING
 OF WATER CASES
ARIZONA CORPORATION CON-
 MISSION

In the matter of the investigation of Rates, Service Rules and Regula- tions governing the furnishing of water ythe Kingman Water Com pany and others for domestic pur- poses for compensation in Kingman, Arizona, and vicinity.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-28

STATE OF A81ZONA
 Office of the ARIZONA CoRPoRATI0N co16drs-
 SION UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 State of AriZona-sS.
 The Arizona Corporation Commission does hereby certify that the annexed is a true and complete transcript of the ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION WEIGHT CREEK MINING AND MILL
 ING COMPANY which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the l6th day of June A. D. 1919, at lO:00 O CLOCK a. m:, as provided bys law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by it's Chairman, has hereunto set it's hand and affixed its Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capitol. this 18th day of June A. D. 1919. ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIS- (SeaD SION .- AMOS A. BETTS, ATTEST: Chairman. A. E. STELZER, Secretary.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-28

STATE OF ARIZONA,
 County of Mohave-ss.
 This instrument was acknowledged before me this 9th day of June, 1919, by Fred J. Benzer, Joseph Kemp ana George l.. Greer.
 My commission expires 2-23-1920.
 (SeaD c. w. HERNDON,
 Notary Public in and for Mohave
 County, State of Arizona.
 Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 16 day or Jun A. D. 1919 at 10:00 A. M. at request of Fred J. Benzer, whose post office address is Valentine, Arizona. ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIS- SION By AMOS A. BETTS, { Chairman. First insertion June 21. Last insertion July 26. -eA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-08
OTROS ASESINOS
DE- CORRELL
CAPTURAD0S
NOTIFICO Ell HECHO Ell
COMANDANTE De TAM
PICO AL CONSUL AME-
RICANO EN- EL PTO.
Pide que Ia esposa y el hijo
de Correl vayan a
identificaYIos
rsxo-aro ,.pee.oi para Ia PREHsA'

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NUEVA YORK, Septiembre 7.-El
general Gonzalez. comandante MI
Htar de Ia region de Tampicc, comu-
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ciudad haber sido capturados n+roS
cuatro de los asesinos de John W.
Correll. le pide que la vl'lda Y e
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carlos. peticion cue ha sido pres H.
tada va al Departmental de Estado.
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cacion pues los prisionaros declara-
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recientenente Sc rindlar,n al gOoler-
NJ. los cuales Sc ha;'ahH.r aAecs a los
ordenes de Fabian A:-'liiar.
Creess que de r7q " d. "tra ma
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cusGtran "a a. ra;.Icnt' CT manos
de las autoridadeS.