davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-12
Everybody to Eat.

Everybody is invited to drink cot
fee and eat biscuits at the store of
Tie Planters Hardware Co., next
week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-12
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER, II, 1000


Advertise X rates TOR display matter and readers
18urni>hcd on application. Obituaries over 10 lines,
40 cents per line Card OF thanks. 10 cents per line.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-12
FOrSaIe.

An almost new Werlin piano at a
bargain.
Miss ELvIR WINTER,
1O-22-O9-4t. Grenada, Miss.
Residence now occupied by Mr..
Port Wood. Lot adjoining. Six lots
In same block on Line street.
Apply to
Mrs. ChamberIin.
Nov. 9Th, %. tt.
For Sale Some of the latest
Alger books tor boys.
George M. Lawrence,
Sentinel Office. if.
/ wish to sell out my business on
Green Street. Soda Fountain. Ice
Cream Parlor, Grocery Store and res
combined-will sell cheap
Ill health cause Of sale.
3. O'BANNION.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-12

The Big +. Semmes Laxative White
Pine, Semmes Cholera cure, Semmes
Wine Of Cod Liver Oil and Semmes
AntiSeptic, each sold on strict guar
antee. End Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-12

GRENADA continues to improve.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-12

DO your best, at least make a heroic effort in
1rhat direction.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-12

O-IOs Nv II1i III.
Nov. 5, 09-3t Grenada, Miss.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
ASHES OF DAVIS
DAUGHTER INFERRED
Urn Containing Cremated Remains
Of Mrs. Margaret Howell Jeffer-
son Davis Hayes Given Tenn
porary SepuIcher

COLORADO SPRINGS, July 21.-
With simple ceremonies, the metallic
urn containing the ashes of Mrs. Mar
garet Howell Jefferson Davis Hayes,
the daughter of the Confederacy,
were placed in the vault at Evergreen
cemetery today, there to remain until
October, when the ashes will be taken
to Richmond, Va, for their final rest
ing place.
Hayes residence on Cascade avenue
and were attended by hundreds, the
crowds including many persons from
the south.
The Episcopal service for the dead
was read by Rev. w. c. Hedrich, as
sistant rector of St. Stephens church,
of which Mrs. Hayes was a member.
Two favorite hymns of Mrs. Hayes,
"Abide With Me" and Il Hear the
Voice of Jesus Say were sung by
Mrs. E. e. Taliaferro and Mrs,-G. M.
Perry.
The casket in which the urn reposed
was carried from the house by young
men friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
WILL CONTESTANT
ALLEGES COERCION
SENSATIONAL CONSPIRACY Is
CHARGED
Former Supervisor Is Named as Party
to Fraudulent Plan to Acquire
Property of Dead Poorhouse
Occupant

SAN F'ARNCISCO, July 21.-The will
of Peter Fitzpatrick, laborer who died
last August, leaving an estate valued
at 1000, is the basis of charges made
in an application to set aside probate
of the WILL filed today on behalf of
Ann Fitzsimmons Of Ireland, a cousin
of the testator.
The application alleges conspiracy,
fraud and coercion on the part of for
mer Supervisor Thomas Day, who is
named as the principal beneficiary in
the will; r. II. Countryman, attorney
for Day; Thomas II. Cloughley, a
clerk; Catherine Cloughley, his wife,
and John Bates, nurse.
1t is charged that Mrs. Cloughley.
representing herself as cousin OF
Fitzpatrick, took him out of the aims
house two weeks before his death and
placed him in the basement of her
home, where he died August &C. 1t is
alleged that the aged man, who was
partially paralyzed, was allowed to see
no one except. in the presence of one
of the persons named as "conspira-
tors" and was finally induced to make
the WILL which is alleged to be in the
handwriting of Countryman.
Miss Fitzsimmons claims the Will
was never signed by the decedent, and
that he was unconscious and unable to
understand what was going on when
the mark he Is alleged to have made
was affixed to the document.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
MINERS DECIDE
TO SPREAD OUT
WESTERN FEDERATION PLANS
TO ENLARGE ITS RANKS
ALL coRRELATIVE INDUSTRIES
WILL BE INVITED
Officers Are Authorized to Issue Call
for Conference and Provision
Made for Selection of
Seven Members
(Rv Associated Press.)

DENVER, July 21.-The convention
of the Western Federation OF Miners
this afternoon launched a movement
to affiliate all labor organizations In
mining and correlative industries. The
federation officers were authorized to
issue q call for conference to that
end and provision was made for the
selection of seven representatives from
the federation to participate.
The convention also extended aid 10
the striking United Hatters of the east
by leVying an assessment of twenty
five cents per member for strike
fund.
In the case of James Jensen and
Frank Ewing, two members expelled
by the Ely, New, lodge, the convention
authorized the local to reinstate the
men until such time as they can be
given q trial under the constitution of
the federation, it having been shown
that they we're expelled without a
hearing.
The convention authorized by the
confederation today will include rep
resentatives of coal snd metalliferous
mining and of the following correla-
tive industries, mills, smelters, coke
ovens tunneling and eXcaVating for
railroads, aqueducts, canals and all
other work where the elements of min
ing in whole or in part ere present.
The movement is regarded by Presl-
dent Mover as one of the most import
ant ever undertaken by the fedora
tion.
The report of the committee on the
presidents report is scheduled as the
order of business for tmorrow's ses-
sion. Opponents of President Meyer
are tonight preparing for lively
fight
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
NEWS IN BRIEF

sational chase. Gamble had left a
string of fires behind him in Colorado
and California.
Woman Commits Suicide
Mrs. Howard w. Cherry, wife of the
editor of the Lovelock, Nevada, Re-
view, committed suicide yesterday by
drinking carbolc acid. She had been
married five weeks. 1t is said she
was despondent over the fact that a
married sister living here opposed her
recent marriage and forbade her ac-
cess to her home.
Would Prevent Smuggling
The forty Chinese forming the deck
crew of the liner Mongolia were photo
graphed yesterday in San Francisco
I'm pursuance of the newly formed plan
of the Pacific Mail Steamship company
to prevent the smuggling of their ORR
entail sailors into the ports of this
country. Hereafter an accurate rec
ord will be kept Of the Chinese, who
are alleged to have a way of substitu-
ting others in their places until the
business of smuggling Chinese into
this port is said to have assumed large
proportions.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
PUBLIC SAVES
MANY MILLIONS
COAL TRACTS OF GREAT VALUE
RETURNED TO GOVERNMENT
UNDER OLD REGIME THEY WERE
ON SALE FOR SONG
Now Uncle Sam Is Demanding $500
an Acre for Property Under
laid by Big Fuel
Vein
CBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, July A.-Announce-
ment was made today that the depart
ment of the interior has just classlned
as coal land and restored to the pupllc
domain certain unapproprlated lands In
the Evanston land district, Wyoming,
fixing the price for disposal of the
tracts there in some cases as hlgh as
$500 an acre. This land contains one
of the finest coal veins in the west.
The tract was included in the lands
involved in what was known as the
Horse Thief canyon cases. lnYestiga-
tion some months ago by special agents
of the department disclosed that the
title to much of the most valuable coal
lands in that part of Wyoming had
been secured from the government
through a system of alleged fraudulent
operations, and suit was instituted
against the patentees to recover the
lands.
Finally the defendants reconveyed
the lands to the government, paying
about 1000 for coal extracted.
This is a striking instance or re-
suits obtained through Investigations
made by the special service force of the
general land Office" II is declared III
the statement today. "and the policy. OF
disposing of the public lands contain
ing coal at prices based upon lhelr III
trinsic value for coal.
posing of coal lands these lands Were
subject to sale at SO and $50 per acre.
or total price for a township of about
s459, 900, If sold at the maximum price.
At the prices now fixed the lands In
this township are worth $S,l34,OOO, or
an increase of more than $IoOO,OOU
above the former price
During June last coal lands which
had been withdrawn were classified
and restored to entry. the total valua-
ton of which amounted to $1S,543,232
At the old price the lands were worth
ST $50 900, an increase of approximate
Iy S11. 900, 900 over the old prices.
Since about 60 per cent of these
lands are subject to disposal by the
government at the prices fixed the
revenue derived therefrom will be
about S6,000,OOO in excess of what it
would have been under the former
policy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
PASSENGER STEAMSHIP
BRINGS GOLD FROM NOME
Victoria Returns From Alaska With
News, Passengers and $16o,ooo
In Bullion

" SEATTLE, July 21.-The steamer
Victoria arrived from Nome this morn
ing with $50 passengers and 100000 IN
gold bulIion. The Victoria encountered
little ice, indicating that the unprece-
dented heavy drift of early summer is
gene.
Puritan, a hole in her bow and her
propeller stripped of blades, was met
near Nome. The revenue cutter Thetls
towed the Puritan into Nome.
Major r. F. Mclaughlin, U. S. A.
stationed at Vancouver, Wash, re-
turned on the Victoria from an inspec-
ton of army posts in Alaska. Captain
T. r Ripley, Twenty second infantry,
of Fort Davis also was passenger
Just before the sailing of the Victoria
the collector of the Nome customs dis
trict declined to permit the landing of
more than 200 Russians brought from
Viadivostok by Russian steamer An
inmigration service investigation per
nitted eighty of the aliens to land.
Nearly 300 applied.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
HEAD WINDS DELAY
SHIP POLLALLOCH
Sailing Vessel Encounters Heavy Seas
and Squalls and Consumes 173
Days From Antwerp to San
Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-The
British ship Pollalloch arrived today
173 days from Antwerp. She sailed for
San Francisco on January % and had
fine weather until February 8, when
northwest gales were encountered, ac-
companied by heavy seas.
The vessel shipped water continu-
ously and her fore and aft decks were
a-wash all day. During the storm two
casks of beef weighing 500 pounds
each were washed overheard, seriously
injurlng the first mate as they went.
On April Is another northwest gale,
with squalls, was encountered. This
last storm continued until April 20,
when. the wind suddenly shifted to
south-southwest causing the ship to
go astern and putting her in a dam
gerous position.
Head winds and calms were encoun-
tered throughout the rest of the voy-
age to San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
SERIOUS CLASH
NOW ADMITTED
ARGENTINA AND BOLIVIA AT
SWORDS POINTS
DIPLOMATS OF BOTH COUNTRIES
ARE RECALLED
Monster Petitions for Enrolment in
Army Show Patriotic FerVor of
Natives at La Paz, the
Bolivia Capital
CBy Associated PressD

LA PAZ, Bolivia, July 21.-Oh1cial
circles now admit that rupture mas
occurred between Bolivia and the Ar
gentine Republic and all diplomatic re-
lations have been severed.
The recall of the Argentine minister,
Senior Fonseca, who has been stationed
here throughout the disorderly events
leading up to the present crisis, was
followed almost simultaneously by the
removal of the Bolivian minister sta
toned at Buenos Ayres. On the de-
parture of the Bolivian minister from
Argentina he was ordered to turn over
the archives to the American, Chllean
or Brazilian legations.
The rupture of diplomatic relations
was announced after extended official
conferences held throughout yester-
day. at which efforts were made to
meet the aggressive attitude assumed
bv Argentina and at the same time al
lay the growing popular agitation IN
Bolivia.
The spirit of the people was shown
in monster petitions asking to be en-
rolled in the army, the petitioners as
serting unconditional support of the
government cause in case of an armed
conflict, and the feeling that hostili-
ties may occur is shown by the con-
tinued departure of many Argentine
and Peruvian residents.
The cause of Argentina's breaking of
of diplomatic relations, as stated here
Is a circular issued by President
Monies to the provincial governors OF
Bolivia, referring in sighting and Of
fensiVe terms to Argentina s. decision
against Bolivia in the pending Peru
Bolivia boundary dNpute. Argentina
also takes offense at President Monies
orders to the municipality of La Paz
to suspend the centenary fetes which
have been going on, in view of Argen-
tina's adverse action, which is regard
ed as a national misfortune.
These two steps by President Monies
are construed by Argentina as incom-
patible with a dignified continuance of
friendly diplomatic relations The re-
call of their minister thereupon fol-
lowed, and in turn was followed by the
recall of the Bolivian minister at
Buenos Ayres.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
TAILORS EXPLAIN
INCREASED PRICES
MANUFACTURERS OF READY
MADES EXPLAIN
Delegations Call on Taft and Seek to
Justify Threats to Raise the
Rates on Poor Mans
Clothing

WASHINGTON, July 21.--Stung by
the criticisms which have been heaped
upon them for announcing a % per cent
increase in the price of wooden cloths,
although the new tariff does not in
crease the Dingley rates on wool in
any particular, a delegation represent
ing 50 per cent of the ready-made
clothing manufacturers of the country
called on President Taft today to ex-
plain their position.
They declared the wool dealers had
been forming a combination during the
last few years and were now ready to
advance the price on the quality of
wool used in the cheaper grades of
clothing-"the poor mans raiment," as
they expressed it.
The delegation told the president un-
less a change could be made in the
woolen schedule a storm of protest
would sweep the country as the result
Of the increased prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
MEET is CALLED FOR
FOREST PROTECTION
Lumber interests of State Asked by
Forester Lul to Organize
Permanent AS
ISOLATION

active movement in behalf of the con-
servation of the forests, their re-
growth and protection from destruct-
i've fires and numbering, the lumber in
terests of the state have been called
upon to organize a permanent protect
i've association.
State Forester Lull is head of the
movement. He has appealed to those
directly interested in the subject Oh
forests. Among the subscribers to the
idea are the McCloud River Lumber
company, the Weed Lumber company,
the Southern Pacific company and c.
a. Smith.
The meeting will be held in San
Francisco at a date yet to be fixed
some time before the middle OF
August.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
AIRSHIP GARAGE IS
PLANNED BY GERMANS
Great Sheds and 6enzine and Hydro
gen Reservoirs to Be Built
on 16oo-Acre Tract Near
Berlin

BERLIN, July 21.-A company was
formed here today for the purpose of
erecting a great airship garage, with
landing and testing grounds. The dt-
rectorate is made up of many persons
we'll known in Germany, including Ma
jor Won Tshudi, manager of the Frank
fort Air Navigation exposition; Cap
tain Won Kehler manager of the Mo-
tor Airship Study company, and Cap
tain Won Pustau of the German Air
ship society
AS the company is interested in diri-
gible balloons, it designs to lease about
1900 acres near Berlin, where 1t VIII
erect great sheds and repair shops and
benzine and hydrogen reservoirs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
STRAY ELKS BACK IN CITY
AFTER VISIT TO COUNTRY
Two Large Parties of Epworth
Leaguers Stop at AneeIus on
Way HomeWard

strays from the great herd of Elks
that took Los Angeles for their pas
ture last week are at the Angelus and
other hotels of the city, returning from
visits to various parts of Southern Cali
fornia.
At the Angelus, also. are two large
parties of Epworth leaguers, homeward
bound from the recent great gathering
in Seattle. One of these parties, num-
bering thirty-f1ve, from Camden, N, j.,
is in charge of the Rev. D. e. Clair;
the other. from Pennsylvania, is in the
care of the Rev. John T. Faust.
John Baker, jr., president of the
Union Oil company, from San Fran
cisco, is at the Hotel Van Nuys, and
at the same hostelry is staying l.. P.
Lowe of San Francisco, president Of the
Pacific Gas and Fuel company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
RESULTS ACCOMPLISHED
MORE THAN EXPECTED
Young Iowa Farmer Surprised and Delighted
With His Experience

and rundown feeling. Hearing of
Cooper's New Discovery 1 procured a
bottle to give it a trial. 1t seemed to
give me new life and | continued its
use, taking a full treatment.
I'm a short time my appetite returned
and 1 was feeling splendid. But best
of all, it cleansed my system Of impuri-
ties and left my skin clear and en-
tirely free from blemish. l had not
expected this result and was therefore
all the more surprised and delighted
with the action of the medicine. Coop
ers New Discovery is indeed a Won
der"
The Cooper medicines are on sale In
Los Angeles at the Owl Drug stores.
-Advt.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
PASSENGER STEAMER RUNS
DOWN SCHOONER IN FOG
Iroquos Crashes Into EndeaVor Off
Point Townsend and Damages
Her Seriously

SEATTLE. July 21.-The passenger
steamer Iroquois, from Seattle to Vic
toria, ran down the schooner Endeavor
from San Pedro for Seattle, in ballast,
off Marrowstone Point near Port Town
send at 8 o'clock this morning during a
dense fog. The schooner's bow was cut
to the waters edge.
The steamer took the schooner in
tow to Port Townsend, where she will
be repaired. The damage is estimated
at S7h0n
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22

A statement of more than usual in
terest regarding the Cooper remedies
is that of e. L. Stoulil, well-to-do
young farmer of Pocahontas, Iowa.
who says:
"As a general tonic and blood purl-
fer l consider Cooper's New Discovery
without an equal. For five or six years
1 was troubled with blood disorder
which manifested itself by breaking
out on the skin, such as pimples' rash,
etc. 1t was present both winter ana
summer and defied treatment u pc
came a source of great annoyance ana
embarrassment.
added to this began having stom-
ach trouble-a very poor appetite, tired
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
WITNESSES ARE EXAMINED
IN PANAMA LIBEL CASES
Voluntary Testimony Being Taken by
United States Attorneys Sent to
Paris to Investigate

PARIS, July 21.-The Rogatory Pan
anna canal commission, composed of
Henry A. Wise, United States attorney
at New York, and Stewart Mcnamara,
assistant United States attorney for
the District of Columbia, has begun
the taking of testimony of voluntary
witnesses at the American embassy.
The commission came to Paris early
this month to obtain testimony in the
Panama libel cases. ny an agreement
between counsel of both sides the sit
tings are in secret.
Beyond these voluntary statements
nothing is likely to be obtained, as the
idea of appealing to the French gov
ernment for an examination of the
records has been practically aban-
doned
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
Rates Mot Yet Fixed

SAN JOSE, July 21.-The local COM
mittee on the Native Sons celebration
of Admission day received a letter to-
day from the joint committee of the
Sacramento parlors saying that if they
are not informed by tomorrow evening
that the question of railroad rates has
been decided they will abandon all
thought of attending. 1t is probable
the mayor and common council will
take up the matter of rates with the
Southern Pacific officials,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
DOZEN HIPPOPOTAMl
ATTACK ROOSEVELT
Monsters Charge Hunters Boat, Ter
rorlzing Natives, but Teddy
Calmly Drives Them Back
and Shoots Two

NAIVASHA, British East Africa,
July 21.-Colonel Roosevelt had an eX-
citing experience yesterday while shoot
ing hippopotami.
At 8 o'clock in the morning Mr..
Roosevelt went out on Lake Naivasha
in a rowboat accompanied by two ma
tives. After rowing some distance from
shore the boat was surrounded by a
dozen hippopotami which attacked the
boat, some of them diving under and
striking the bottom of it with their
backs.
The natives became terrorized, but
Mr.. Roosevelt was not dismayed, and
selecting the finest bull and the largest
COW, killed them. Eventually the rest
of the animals were driven off, Mr..
Roosevelt arriving at camp at O'Clock
this morning after towing home the
spoils with a launch which was sent
out to search for the rowboat.
Kermit Roosevelt has arrived at Nal
vasha. but the rest of the expedition
will not reach here until tomorrow.
Edmund Heller of Riverside, Cal,
the zoologist of the expedition, caught
a 13O-pound leopard in wire trap this
morniig.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
ENGLISH CITIZENS GREET
SAILORS WITH INTEREST
Blue Jackets of 1870 Warships Are En-
tertained by City of London
LaVishly

LONDON, July 21.-The blue jack
cts of $50 English warships now in the
Thames were guests of the city Of
London today. Twelve hundred of
them marched through the principal
thoroughfares, and the crowds that
lined the streets greeted them with en-
thusiasm. The city's decorations We're
on a lavish scale, demonstrating the
widespread interest awakened in Lon
don by the fleet.
After the parade the officers and men
were rendered luncheon at the Guild
hall as guests of the lord mayor and
the corporation counsel, and especially
enSSyed a vaudeville entertainment,
the first ever permitted in Guildhall
during the many centuries of it's ex-
istence.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
Westinuhouse Statement

NEW YORK, July 21.-A consolidat-
ed statement issued by the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing
company today for the parent and sub
sidiary companies shows that gross
earnings, including shipments billed
for the year ending March 81, 1903,
were 500, ,6O6, ,592 cost of shipment, $40.
955. sos; total income S1,966,259; total
surplus. S11 1187,7S7.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
INDlCT SEVEN ITALIANS
FOR MURDER IN CHICAGO
Grand Jury Takes Action Against
Men Said to Have Been Members
of Society of Justice

CHICAGO, July 81. - Indictments
charging murder were voted yesterday
by the grand jury against the seven
members of the Loguisto, or Society
of Justice" an italian organization.
The men are charged with Staying
Giuseppe Fellipelli, a grocer. The in
dicements followed confession made
bv Toni Bafa, an 18-year-old Italian,
who says ne is a member of the So
ciety. Six of the men Indicted are UNI
der arrest here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
loro DELAYED Medal Awarded

ANN ARBOR, Mich, July 21.-Capt
rosenh Kemp. a civil war pensioner,
has lust received from Washington a
hTon2e medal authorized by congress
IN 1854 for bravery at the battle of the
Wilderness. AS a member of company
u Fifth Michigan volunteers, Kemp
dashed into the ranks of the enemy
and captured the flag of the Thirty
first North Carolina regiment, tearing
arn coIor-bearer held securely.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
Actress Stabbed By Sister

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 1.-Miss
Eliza Warren, a well known actress
and head of a local school of elocution
and acting, was probably fatally
stabbed today by her sister, Mrs. Mary
Sutton, who was temporarily dement,
ed,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22

"I.et your Matted Milk be Horlick's. Everybody
xrows why. nourishng lunch. at fountain.
sotel or home An ideal-food drink for all ages"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
Capital and Surplus .35O.OOO
Resources S23, 800. 600

The highest rate of interest pad-and on the
most favorable terms consistent with sound and
conservative banking. Fifty-one thousand salts
fled deposttorS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
Asphyxiated in Hotel

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-George
Harbesty aged 80 years. and sun
posed to be a resident of Ogden, Utah.
was axphyxiated in a local hotel to3 p
under circumstances that Indicated sui
eide