davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

y, russell has returned from
= "eeN S business trip to Cbicaro
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

- D'" pi, Tuesday, June s, to MIR. and
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

.',a" a''es Tinker of the Agriculture,
co''ete is the guest of Irwin Newton
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

uuS center returned Sunday from
Ooiorauo Springs, where he has been
ATTENDING Colorado College.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Chester Howard
lturday to stay
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

M, y j. Coulter Ieer weros,,,
for c|'lress Texas "e"eS'ay
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Boulder "'A returned from
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

| who has taught
| home Saturday
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

hg has gone to
month S visit.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Boulder, ''a returned from
MI. y, ]. Coulter Iee- wo
for Cb.Ilrcss, Texas "enesday
nore, Tuesday, June s. to Mr.. and
MITE Edwin Melvin, son A
-, ", russell has returned from
"eeN business trip to Cbicaro
-,
0hafles Hinker of the Apricu,.,,ro,
~'' 10 'he guest of Irwin Newton
:. NJ Freeman returned Sunday
Mexico. "' UP 10 New
..' W. McCutcheon of Monmouth
', 10 the guest of his son. J.. r.
McCutcheon ' v" d.
- L. FAINTER and son, Rob
e.', ie"'e this week for an extended
vhit at Nevada, Mo.
center returned Sunday from
Ooio' duo springs, where he has been
e''eho4hs Colorado College.
bessie Bliss has returned
tio"' boulder, where she was grad
uated from the State University.
-, ------>-
Misses Louise Hannum, Frances
IODey and Rosemond Little went tn
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Returned Friday
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
WASHINGTON
A WORLD CENTER
Continued from Page One.

governments 70 DO the same or pay a
small annual lease rent for ninety-nine
years or longer.
The American government should rule
the reservation from the start because
il has the right Of eminent domain and
can secure the land By condeulna ton
wherever Necessary Its participation in
and mznaEement o. the enterprise would
give IL disnity and stability. and free the
public mind from any suspicion that II
was q real estate job or scheme for pri-
vate gain. Besides the commercial head
quarters for States and nations. there
might 5e perhaps an aerodrome Of fifty
acres for testing flying machines; an m
ternat3onai athletic park nearly as large
with q stadium and Marathon features;
another reservation Of The same size for
exhibiting the latest features in railway
construction and operation; sites for spe-
cial exhibition buildings. a temple OF
labor. opera house, aQuariums. fountains.
lakes. parks and drives. and many fea-
lures never seen at a worlds fair.
For example. such nations as Mexico.
Brazil China. Japan. and Venezuela
could bv a system OF hothouse construc-
ton exhibit orchards Of their peculiar
fruits and products. such as coffee. tea.
cocoa. and many other products known
10 our commerce with them
Florida and California could do the
same with oranges and pineapples. These
exhibits would attract crowds Of visitors
81 al times. and the running expenses
could be more than paid by charging a
small admission fee.
Let Us suppose that this plan has been
carried out IN all OF its possible features.
England. Germany, France. and other
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
IDEAL spot FOR FINE HONE
Texas Town on Aransas Bay Has
Many Natural Advantages.
Reach Extends Fifty Miles and
Views Upon the Water Are Of
Unsurpassed Beauty.

ROckport. Tex. MAY 2S-This young
and growing city is twelve miles from
the Gulf OF Mexico. on the west shore
Of Aransas Bay, one of the most at
tractive bodies Of water on the globe
This bay Is about thirty miles long and
about fifteen miles wide. Its general
direction is from northwest 10 southeast
Al the south it becomes narrow and deep.
making a well protected har5or- At
some future time viii give The Wash
'ngton Herald readers a brief history OF
the work being done on this harbor and
will endeavor to demonstrate Its impor-
tance as a factor in the future develop
ment Of the Southwest.
There Is no place wnere a delightful
home can be more cheaply procured than
on Live Oak Peninsula, on the eastern
shore OF which Rockport IS situated.
Having a beach front Of about fifty miles.
with Aransas Bay on the east aud
Copsno Bay on the west with the two
meeting and divided by an invisible line
al the northern extremity OF the PENN
sula; and being in the edge OF the trade
winds. the climate is tempered both sum
mer and winter being much cooler
than New York or Chicago in summer
and much warmer than St Louis. Little
Rock. and Memphis in the winter.
The soil of the peninsula is adapted 10
fruits, vines. berries. and vegetables. with
an abundant supply OF fresh water at an
average depth OF thirty feet. The beach
Is clean, high and safe and is unques-
tionably the most attractive spot in
America for delightful summer and win
ter homes. where hunting. fishing, boat
ing and bathing are always in season
and the very finest IN the world
W H BALDWIN
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
CEMENT DEPOSITS
RICH IN OKLAHOMA
State GeOlOgiSt Describes
Them in Detail.
FUEL AND LIME AVAILABLE

Many of the Lodges So Placed that
Development Is simple Matter
Three Plants Under Construction
VIII Utilize Portion OF the
states Natural Resources.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Movement for Publicity.

1T Is therefore a publicity movement
on large lines. in the success OF which
every business man Of the South IS vital
IL interested. To create more exact self
knowledge within the limits OF the South
ern States means 20 call into being a
more effective and more cooperative
enthusiasm. for a mans confidence in
his own town is strengthened when he
understands It's relation 70 the whole
Southern possibility and destiny.
1T IS the simplicity and directness Of
its purpose that has made the Southern
Commercial Congress a success from the
beginning The meeting in December
opened the eyes Of many leaders 20 the
significance OF the South in its cOmbina-
ton Of resources. From that moment
the need of a cooperative publicity
movement became apparent. and the idea
has been rapidly winning its way wher-
ever men have stopped 20 consider its
meaning
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
OYSTERS AT BILOXI
Output Is Worth $500. 900
TO the Consumers.
SHRIMP ALSO ARE UTILIZED
Product Requires 900 Cars to Carry
II TO MarIxet-Shipped To the Pa
cifr Coast and Northern cities.
some Shipments Sent to Europe.
BIueaSh and SnapPers-

Biloxi. Miss. May @-About twenty
FIVE years ago a few OF Biloxi's far
sighted citizens conceived the plan OF
utilizing the fine oysters and appetizing
shrimp that abound IN adjacent waters.
which up TO that time had been gathered
in crudeSt ways and consumed by local
trade or luggered 10 Mobile or New or
leans.
The capital OF the first company in this
business vas only SSe9 The starters
were unacqualnted with the science of
canning or with the means Of marketing
their product one os their number sought
practical information on the subject al
Baltimore. and his adoption OF this
knowledge has enabled the I'VE factories
here 20 develop q product OF S2-50o- =
CO. worth OF canned oysters and
shrimp annually. requiring 1000 cars fOG
transportation. The goods go 10 the
states OF the Pacific Coast and other
parts OF the United states Extensive
shipments are also made % Great Brit
ain and other parts OF Europe
Iced Oysters sent North.
About $500 buckets OF iced oysters
are expressed 10 cities as far north IS
Chicago. yielding over $1,000 to the ship
pers between October and April This is
tho duration OF our oyster and shrimp
season.
The state Of Mississippi has an organ
lied oyster commission which is en-
gagged in planting thousands OF barrels
OF oyster shells on this coast. and It ex-
pends S10.C00 a year in providing an in
Creasing supply or superior oysters
The schools OF shrimp that abound in
adjacent waters each spring and fall are
seined By fast yachts and packed IN ice
50 a. 10 deliver the catch In perfect con
ditIon 20 the Gamers Biloxi shrimp
have a worldwide reputation and are
highly prized by the nobility OF England
BIuefsh and SnaPpers.
In addition 10 the oyster and shrimT
traffic, We have considerable trade IL
bluehsh. Spanish mackerel, trout. botf
salt and fresh water. redfsh. and RED
snapper The Snapper Banks. OF Chan.
daIeuir Island. south or Biloxi are part
II the source Of supply. while many
schooner loads are brought from TIT
/ Campeachv Banks our fresh watel
streams afford anglers fine sport fOl
stable green trout There are a numbel
Of private camps on these streams foi
l enjoying the pleasures of hunting smal
game and catching various kinds OF fish
D. l. Mitchell
Secretary Commercial Club
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
VIII Erect Building.

To complete the Office building and
home OF the Southern Commercial Con-
gress al Fifteenth and II streets. On the
site OF old 81. Matthews Church. q site
practically Is9 feet square, with sight on
three sides. there has been brought into
being the Southern Building Corporation.
incorporated in Virginia and capitalized
at a maximum figure OF Ss5o.ooo The
president Of this corporation is T. F.
schneider. an architect Of washington
and member Of the American Institute
Of Architects. The first vice president
Is John NJ Parker OF New Orleans. pres
ieent Of the Southern Commercial Con-
Eress
Nj Schneider has been prominent IN
building operations in Washington for
many years. over 2,e00 buildings now in
the District or Columbia having been
either designed by him or their erection
carried forward under his supervision
He has been connected with the majority
OF the large freprOof buildings Of the
District
In speaking OF the progress made since
December. 1875. when the Southern Com
merclsI Congress was organized IN Wash
i1gton. q GrOsvenOr Dave. managing
director, says:
The strength Of the Southern Com
merciaI Congress, lies in its 6irectness
and simplicity Il has two main pUr-
pOses-to make the South kn0w Itself; 70
make the South known
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

rocks are largely Iimestones and shales-
There are four ledges of limestone. name
II. the Arbuckle limestone. s.oo9 feet
thick: the Viola limestone. $50 feet thick;
the Hunton limestone. 29o feet thick. and
the Sycamore limestone. 1oo feet thick
Irterstratiied With the limest0nes are
several lodges Of shale. Coal Is found
east OF the mountains Al NiXOn- LehlEh.
and Atoka. and south of the mountains
al Ardmore OIL and gas have been
found az Wheeler sOuth of the noun
tains. and il Is possible that both sub
stances may he found northeast Of the
mountains near enough 20 be available
as fuel Several lines of railroad cross
the mountains.
The wichita Mountains.
The greater part OF the rocks in the
Wichita Mountains. IN Southwestern
Oklahoma. consist Of Jagged peaks Of
red granite North Of the main range OF
granite peaks there is ridge some thirty
miles long and five miles wide composed
OF massive hard limestone. Il Is. in fact.
the same formation as the Ar5uckle
limestone in the Arbcckle Mountains.
few small knobs composed of the same
rock outcrop south Of the mountains
Shale is found near the limestone Il IS
doubtful II fuel In suitable quantities VIII
ever be found in the region OIL and gas
In small quantities have been found al
Cotebo. I-awton. and Granite. but there
IS little 20 warrant the hope that these
products VIII ever be found in large
amounts. Unless fuel should be disCov-
cred near Al hand il IS unlikely that the
cement rock OF the Wichitas viii soon be
developed.
Three Plants Building,
At the present time no Portland cement
IS being manufactured in oklahoma All
this material now being used IS shipped
in. the greater part coming from Inola
and Independence. Kans. and from Dali
las. Tex. Three plants are now building
in Oklahoma. one each al Dewey and
Tulsa and Ada. The plants at Dewey
and Tulsa viii utilize the Drum lime
stone and the shale beneath and burn
gas. which will cost not 70 exceed ! 10
cents per thousand feet. The plant at
Ada viii haul both limestone and clay
six miles from the northern part Of the
+ Arbuckle Mountains and burn Lehigh
coal which will cost all the way from 8
+ tc 8 a ton
CHARLES y GOULD.
Director Geological Surrey
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
DoInu Good work for SOuth.

Sumter. S. c.. May .. - Having read
with much interest for some time your
valuable paper. I am convinced that The
washington Herald IS not only endeavor-
ing. but. as a matter OF fact. has already
done q wonderful lot Of good to various
Southern communities by judicious ex-
pioitation Of Southern resources and ad-
rantages. @EsDEET J. REARDON.
Secretary Chamber q CGamToe.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Oklahoma Mayor App-eciative.

Ola. Okla, May 9-Some time asO
you requested me to give a brief write
up Of the progress Of our town during
the last year. It was to be published IN
The Washington Herald On May IS I
have received several replies 70 this arti-
Gle, and deeply appreciate The Herald S
favor and shall be ready at any time 70
cooperate with you
". L MARTIN. Mayor.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

There is a region III Southeastern Okla
hcms lying between the south edge OF
the Arb1ckle and Ouachita Mountains
and Red River that contains lodges OF
limestone and Portland cement The rock
IS practically the same in quality as that
now beng used at Dallas. Tex. The
limestone lodges are from ten 10 forty
feet thick and are usually rather soft
10 fuel has been so far found IL the Te-
Eio2. so that coal would have 10 be hauled
f-Um the Lehigh- -sIcAlester district or
gas would have 10 be piped from stiH
greater distance Il is possible, however,
that gas viii be found by deep drilling in
that region. There are several lines Of
railroad and plenty of water.
The Arbuckle Mountains uplift in
Southern Oklahoma is sixty miles long
az6 averages twenty miles wide The
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

The incorporation papers Of the South
ern> Commercial Congress have now been
aled in the District Of Columbia, IN which
the purposes and objects Of the orgauiza-
ton are describes as follows:
ITO promote the interests and develop
the resources or the following sixteen
States. known as Southern States:
Alabama. Arkansas. Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky. Louisiana. Maryland Missis-
sippi. Missouri. North Carolina, Okla
hcma. South Carolina. Tennessee, Texas.
Virginia. and West Virginia
To collect and authoritatively state
She facts in regard 20 the resources and
conditions Of these States.
TO interpret the meaning OF svch re-
sources and conditions.
To create and foster within these
States an intelligent public interest IL
their growth and development.
WIZ Scatter Information.
To collect and disseminate information
regarding the opportunities and advan-
tsges offered in the South for safe aTI
profitable investment Of capital and tae
attractions offered 10 the home-seehe-,
artisan. and laborer.
To encourage the establishment IN
the south Of commercial. manufactures.
Industrial. financial and other enter
prises
To promote and develop desirable I'M
migration TO the South.
ITO develop transportation facilities IN
the South by encouraging the movemeh'
I for good roads. the extension Of rallroad
and trolley transportation. and advocst-
I ing legislation for the Improvement Of
harbors. rivers. and navigabie streams.
TO encourage and foster the conser-
1 vsticn OF natural resources.
/ "To promote the growth power and
/ Influence of the United States by encour-
aging and fostering the sentiment for
greater nation through a greater south
To provide an endowment fund tns
| revenues from which shall be used FOR
/ the permanent establishment Of this or
/ ganizatiou and the continued enlarge
ment Of its sphere of influence and &C.
/ tivitv and 10 raise such other funds rs
may be necessary 70 carry on It's work
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
.nnrore. southcrn Prorre.- section.

Approves Southern Progress Section.
Batesville. Ark. Nay %. - Yours IS
believe will be os [nestimable ralue 10
tie industrial South. The South needs
publicity. and lots Of it. 10 bring outside
capital 10 develop its resources. I be-
lieve there IS no better way 10 acquaint
the world than through your medium.
A. A. WEBER
Secretary Beard q Trade.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Press Comments Plan.

we have within the past six weeks
received over a thousand communications
from the newspapers OF the Southern
States. II is significant Of the editorial
judgment Of these papers that only one
Of them INDUCED IN criticism.
The facts Of the South are such that
when the men OF the South think and
act together in Mastering the day that
lies along the pathway of the SOuth's
destiny the movement viii be irresistible
and the men who exploit the South FOR
reasons other than patriotism must be
swept aside
The South'S lack OF knowledge regard
ing its possessions and their values is
what led 10 the sale o. timber lands FOR
less than a dollsr D. acre a few years
back. and TO the sale Of mineral lands
! for sometimes less than two figures an
acre. TIE work Of this congress viii IN
questionably put an end 10 that sort OF
exploitation and viii enrich the South
BY leading IL TO q more correct valua-
ton -
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
COMMERCIAL BODY
SETS FORTH PLAN
Southern Congress Exploits
Resources OF Dixie.
WILL ERECT HEADQUARTERS

Subsidiary Company Forms with
Capital stock of 100000 to Com
pIese Building In This City-WOrl<
of Parent Organization Described
rs Publicity Movement.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-17
splendid RECORD OF
bad BILL" DAHLEN
Became a Marvel in Base Ball
Smart Set Soon After
His Initiation.

Among the multitude of base ball
enthusiasts there are very few that ap-
preciate the fact that there is on the
Boston National league team a player
who has a record scarcely equaled by
any major league player in the his
tory of the game.
This player is bad Bill" Dahlen,
who is now making strenuous efforts
to make good as the short stop of the
Doves. He enjoys the distinction of
being the veteran of many a battle
field during the past decade.
Everybody who has followed the
game to any extent in this period is
as familiar with the name as with
the mannerisms of the Bad One, and,
while quiet and unassuming, he has
had a varied experience during his ca
reer on the field, and stands today as
a connecting link between the days of
Arson, Lang, Burns, DAILY and others
who were dazzling stars in the days
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-17
JOHNSON AND
CHAMPION JEFEp,,.

New York.-Should Mr.. Jack III.
son, the conqneror Of Tommy Rr,,.
and who claims to be the bo,r1
weight champion mitt pusher Of n,
world, meet James J.. Jeffries. a,f.rs
farmer of Los Angeles, Cal. in ~
rambles, it would be good pol;cv ~
the somber-hued gent to take W. W.
back track. If Mr.. johnson shou NJ
continue his course in Mr.. .Jefriass
direction, he will in all probahiH.,
learn something of the fighting eamh'
that he never learned of-and he will
have dreams-no mistake about Tho.
and Mr.. Jeffries will produce them
But why should Mr.. Jeffries assault
the colored man from Texas? In
speech in a local theater a few nights
ago Mr.. Johnson said that Mr., ,JeT.
rfes was too old and too fat to 6ght
Mr.. Johnson probably made a trs
statement further along in his
speech when he declared dramaticanr
"The public or anybody else viii
never live to see James J.. Jefrs
and Jack Johnson fight" Jack John.
would not climb into a ring whes
James j. Jeffries was for 81, 900, 900.
Al kaufman, Billy Delaney's Cali.
fornia protege, has made a new code
of ethics for the prize ring. Kaut
man has just issued a challenge to
fight any heavyweight in the world,
Johnson and Langford preferred.
Heretofore the colored mar has never
been preferred, in fact; all white
fighters prefer mott fight a negro.
Billy Delaney must have come to
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-17

the conclusion that kaufman has az
rived at the stage in his ring career
where he is at his best. Foxy
Billy will be remember as the gen
tleman who discovered and developer
James j.. Ccrbett and James }: Jer
ries, besides dozens of lesser Lsuss,
When Delaney discovered Kaufman
AL was only 10 years of age ana nau
won many amateur bouts in MS wv "h
town, generally with a single pu uo.s
earning for him the sobriquet OF on
Punch" kaufman. Delaney has uesn
nursing his pet right along ever siS'
Kaufman's defeat by Jack ob elS,
Kaufman's first professional n saot
Kaufman is % years of age, . lion hon,
tall and weighs over 200 pounds VITO VITO
in condition, and is the only SnE IN
man outside of Jeffries who raDAs
the first division. Jack JOHNSON stch
can't very well get out CT a oont
with the big Californian. ne s .s
very well run out of this malcn' +
he has no other country to go w. " he
he goes to England he is llkel! rpare
nabbed for broken contracts and
is no boxing in Paris, in suplln Ha will
if he stays in this country, ne eoa Il
need money very soon, and neV srits
bad, judging from the numerous
filed against him. .,f
A great deal is expected u Iohncon
man when he meets either Jo and
or Langford. AL is aggfessi'' ctvle
game, has a smuggling, batterlhs annoy
of fighting, and is expected 70 ,1ister
both Mister Johnson anu ~ the
Langford when they meet
squared circle.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-17
new WOMAN A FREAK, SAYS BISHOP D0ANE
One Who Strives For Mans Work "a Horrible, Misshapen Monster, he ue-
clares-Sees Suffragsts Doom--Ther @Quiet Appeal Will Be Drowned
Nv Howiinp. DerNsh Suffragettes"-TaIk to Girl Graduates.

every duty done. or every service rem
dered, or every position faithfully
filled. :
IT believe myself that the vocation
of a trained nurse Is as honorable
and as valuable as the calling OF q
physician, and to my old-fashtoned
notion is more suitable and more be-
coming. In spite of the fair figure
and quick cleverness of Shakespeares
Portia, I think the place for the wom-
en- pleading is with Mrs. Ballington
Booth in the cells and corridors of
jails rather than in the courtroom be-
fore a jury and a Judge. And I am
absolutely sure that the admission or
the intrusion of women into the min
istry Is not only against the teaching
of Scripture and the tradition of CEN
turtles, but is the spelling of their
great power and teaching and in1u-
! encing in schools and classes a few at
a time those whom the very c%loseness
and quietness and privacy influence
and effect.
Deep in the very roots Of nature
and character the cleavage of this
| difference lies. Guard it and humor
it as the choice and special gift to
you Of power, as the intimation and
lQOlcdClOn TO you OIL Iuo lilies ny
which to shape your lives. Truly as
the boy is father Of the man so truly
the girl is mother Of the woman. And
I have hope and confidence to think
, that some such shaning End setting
as your womanhond has taken on her
will make and mold your womanhood
when you get out into the world.
II cannot count it necessary and
perhaps it is not wise for me to eau
ton you against the loudly shrieked
call to give women the right to vote
and to be voted for. I am disposed
to think that the quiet and decent ap-
peal of a few of the so-called suffra-
gists will be so drowned in the Sort
Of holwling dervish performance OF
the so-called S~uffragettes that they
Will fail of any effect. At any rate.
the argument should be addressed
rather to legislators than to you, ex-
cept so far as n is justified in say
ing here to you hat your womanhood
will gain nothing by suffrage. and is
losing every day in its dignity and its
true influence by the historical clam
or which is employed in the pursuit
of this chimera."