davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06
THE POPULAR DRINK
MODEL PLANT OPENED FOR BOT
TLING AND SUPPLYING
COCA COLA, ETC.

In the perigrinations of The Times
man the past week, he dropped in the
Coca Cola Bottling Co.'S establishment,
which is situated in the south end of
the large building corner of lain and
DeLesseps streets. Appearances of
extreme cleanliness strike the observ-
ins eve at once and one might imagine
himself in Pure Food department of
he Agricultural Bureau. Even the
vorkmen are specimens of tidiness.
The Times man was shown around
ny Mr.. III. C. Spence the polite and OBJ
Iiging manager and every point or IN
crest eonnected with the bottling pro-
cess fully demonstrated The most
striking feature Of the various pro-
cesses employed is that Of determining
the filtration of the liquid Every
bottle when filed and before being
placed IN the box for stock IS subject
ed to a powerful aectrie ray, which
shows the least particle OF foreign sub
stance in the bottle. If free of such
the bottle is passed for consumption. if
not, it is emptied and has to undergo
another process which entirely removes
the FOREIGN matter Pfles capacity of
this plant is now about 500 dozen bot
Ties per day, and from the sales thai
are now being made, it is fair to pre-
s0ne shot enlargement wiz soon be in
oFs2er.
The mn1Gituse of Ceco-Col purchas-
ezs ean EpR assured that the Green
s6als e,sat = giving them as pure an
ARTICLE ss can Il pwcdneed
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06
~ FIRE DEPARTMENT NOTES.

Up to yesterday morning there haA
been only three calls upon the depart
ment during tine past week. Two Of
these were insi gnifcent oeeuTrings, and
only one worthy of any mention. This
was fire in the building No. 124 South
Walnut ST., and occupied by E, W.
Barrett, as a painting and wall paper
ing establishment. The fire was dis
cred about o 'eloek last Monday morn
ing BY Officer VIII Beach, who, in max
ing his rounds saw smoke emerging
from the building. He gave the alarm
at once, and the priximity of the FIRE to
Company One, gave immediate atteR-
ton to the same. The smoke in the
building was so dense, that Chief Sui
livan and his men had some diffeuley
in gaining entrance, but a stream or
water was played in through the back
window. and in short time the fire
was extinguished. Vehy little dam
age was done to the building by FIRE,
but Mr. Barrett's stock of paper was
literally deluged by water. 1t IS re-
ported that ne carried insurance to
the amount of $3.50 on stock and fix
lures. Ben Fields, who conducted a
clothes cleaning shop next door suffer
ed some damage by water.
Edward Clark, who has been with the
Dept for the past four years, and lat
elv with No. 2 has resugned, and &C.
eeptea a position with the American
Express Co. HIS place af Foreman of
No. 2 has been filed by Jesse Fisher.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06
k.P. GRAND LODGE
MEETING MAY N(A
HIGHLY INTERESTING sRsE1oN
ANTICIPATED.
\
8
GREENWOOD WILL ENTERTAIN
Healthy Growth IN NGississippi ths
Past Year. Knights of Khorasssu
To Participate In Uniform Parade.
Grand Banquet In Evening.

According TO Hon. H. M. Quin, grand
keeper of records and seal and general
executive officer of the Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythias of the jurisdiction
of Mississippi, to be held at Greenwood
on Nav 10 ard II, promises to be NEST
successful and interesting from every
point Of view. There VIII be the usual
social features, which are inseparabie
from a meeting of the Grand Lodge,
but as the fair city of Greenwood,
through its representative citizens,
never does anything but the right thing
on such occasions, it may be taken for
granted that there will be nothing too
good for their visitors and guests of
the chivalrie order. According to the
records there are now 1868 members in
good standing in Mississippi, with 17S
lodges, which is an increase of five pSR
cent during the year, and is rather IN
excess of the average increase. The
Grand Lodge will be called to order
by Grand Chancellor Sam Montgomery
of Greenyille, supported by Grand
' lCS 0AdutCiVI IAACudGd w nlb8hSK OL
Centreville, who will be his logical sue
cessor, which viii be preceded by the
opening social formalities
There win be an address of welcome
by Hon. w. NJ. Hammer of Greenwood,
and the response by Grand Chancellor
Montgomery. The local arrangements
are under the supervision of Mr.. G.. L.
Ray, one of the leading Pvthians of
the Delta.
The most interesting feature of the
meeting will be the parade and subse-
quent ceremonial of the Dramatic Or
der knights of Khorassan, in which
200 of the picturesque knights will par
ticipate. The ceremonial viii follow
the afternoon street parade which viii
be in costume and after the work all
win participate in banquet to be SER
we'd at the Hotel Kitehell
The souvenir badge will be of unus-
ual interest to every delegate and Py'
THAN visitor, as 1T will be pendant
with miniature portrait of the late
Gen. VI. d. Cameron of Meridian, who
for years was supreme outer guard,
and whose death occurred last June
while he was on his way home from the
Confederate reunion at Memphis.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06

tame, but the human whose heart, soul
and pride cannot De reached by such
remin isesntiaa gatherings is devoid of
all tAst is wersh living for. The writ
ct, not being devetee of social fame
tisas that stand cut so prominently IN
the hmelight. of this advanced perio l.,
of course, can only be casual observer
and mild criterion But it does seem
reasonable to believe that one night
each month and that night Monday,
could certainly be spared for this laad-
able purpose, recognizing the fact that
bearing such tidings as has been heard
on previous occasions, and then to say:
backward, turn backward, OH Time
in your flight,
And make me child again, just for
night"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06
GREENvnLE. MISS, FRIDAY. MAY 6. 1910.

the flying machine and aviator will be
a salesman who win extolI and demon
strate the virtues Of Boss Chop Feed. -
Yesterday Mr.. Fred Landau of the
Southern Commission Company paid
the Times office a visit and introduce
Mr.. L. r. Hawley of Chicago, who re-
presents the Great Western Cereal Co.
VINO said that on May 18th he would
have a flying machine here, and make
fights.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06
BIG CARNIVAL ISSUE
TIMES TO FURNISH COMPLETE
REPORT OF PRoGRAM-AD-
vERTIsERS OPPORTUNITY

The publisher desires to inform the
public that the next issue of The Times
will not appear until Saturday, May
l4th. This issue will consist of 16
pages and viii contain full particulars
of all events of the 18th ana 18th
Pictures Of the managers, orators AID
base ball teams, as well as the spdn-
sers The speeches delivered in the
oratorical contest viii be published in
full. $500 copies win be printed and
purchasers and advertisers are hereby
given one week notice to take advant-
age of the opportunities afforded.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06
FISHING PARTY.

Last Friday Mr.. r. NJ Hamblen ac-
canlpaniesl by his estinable wife
r Sonny Bov'' his son, and father, Jus
tice J. K HambIen went to Lake Wash
ington for a days. fishing They wer
nlaw of Mrs. Hamblen The mos,
of Saturday was spent on the lake wit
rod and line andNthe party was reward
ed with catch of $50 fish. They re-
turned home Sunday a. m.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06
r. j. BRIsCoE RESIGNS.

Mr. R. J. Briseoe has resigned his
position as manager of the Holly Mat
thews Co, and viii shortly leave for
Riverside, Calf, where he viii engage
in business. The many friends of Mr..
Briscoe in this city will regret to hear
of this, but will wish him much success
in his new field of activity. The man
agement of the Box Making establish
ment will hereafter be in charge Of
Mr.. B. F. Young, a gentleman said to
possess full capacity for looking after
his employers affairs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06
ANOTHER AIR SHIP EXHIBITION

In the daily Times Of November g
1909, an article appeared, reading a
follows: ssThe Great Western Cerea
Co. has in contemplation a most novel
entertaining and Instructive aavertis
ing scheme, They are contempt
bringing enc Of Oxen Oustiss, Avng
nackinss sssth IN oharge Of : capable
aviator 10 make Ais'Ats fzOm tho Sikfer-
ent johhing eeuters. sAOunlpazyiag
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06
REvIvAL IN LELAND.

Rev. VIM. D. Nolen of Georgetown,
KY, is holding an evangelistie meeting
in Leland, under the auspices of the
Leland Baptist Church Mr. Nolen is
assisted by Mr. Bourquin, noted sing
er. The meetings are held under
large tent, and are well attended Tho
Baptists Of Leland extend an invitation
To GEeanville people and hope to see
many come over and worship with
them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06

Mr.. Ohas. johnson, local siperintehd-
ent Of the Western Union Telegraph
Co., . having repairs made IN - ~
fice in the shape Of papeEing and paint-
ing. Mr.. Jehnaon Aelievss IN kseping
his sfsce clean and neat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06
citing pleasure of dance indulged in,
which also
Faded and passed away,
As do all things M ghty, all things
bright,
Tyre and Sidon had their day.
And even a festival, but its night

The following list of advertisers ap-
peand in this issue of the paper: Plan
ters Exchange, W. B. Wheatley, prop.
Trigg & Buckner, attorneys at law:
Dixon & Percy, attorneys at law; S.
W. Ferguson, attorney at law; F. L.
L. V. Valiant, attorneys at law; w. A
Haycraft, land agent; LengsfieId & Co.,
general merchants; H. B. Putnam &
Co, general merchants; NJ r. Sanders,
livery stable; W. o. Flynn, civil en-
gineer and surveyor; c. T. Geoghegan,
general merchant; John Habicht, fur
niture dealer; Sinclair Ferguson & Co.,
general merchants; Seelig & Co, gen
cral merchants; Huntington & Levally-
ginning and grinding; Everman & Will
son, general merchants; c. W. Lewis,
dry goods ana clothing; John II Mel
son & Co. dry goods and clothing;
Eli Butler, silversmith; Trigg & Gay
wharfboat Diana; n. B. Johnson & Co.,
contractors and builders; T. O'Connor,
saddles and harness; VIM. Cant, res
taurant ana rooms; Ed. B. Byrne. gen
eral merchant: Chas. White, with J.
Radjesky, general merchant; M. Weiss
& Co. dry goods, etc; Hornsby G Full
ton, blac acksmithing; Lucas & Johnson
BARRIERS and hair dressers; Fred Netzer
barber and perfumer; steamboats, Rub
icon, Richmond, Mary Houston and
Belle Lee
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06

Nr Robert Wood Of Hampton, paid
Tho Tinss > pleasant eaa today and
reessa - aGlneiioA = the hest
u6aay.n - Gn1e.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06
GREENVILLE TINES.
OF SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1870
Some Notable Events Recalled to the
Memory of Old Residents-List of
Business Men Who Believed in
Printers Ink

The Louisville opera troupe gives an
other Of their interesting entertain
rnents tonight; they have a change of
program ana ali may expect to be much
diverted
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06

10 persons wishing coal we will state
that there Is subscription being got
ten up at the sIore Of A. B. Trigg to
secure the delivery of barge while
tne river is up.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06

The Greenville Republican of last
week says:
The governor has nominated four old
Democrats-men who last wear used fo
ainuse themselves hooting at us and
shouting approbrious names at Repub-
licans-as trustees for the state luna
tie asylum, etc. And further on. cit
exeites a good deal of comment, but
.,,-f4slaaI =, that this is a ruse
de guerre, as the governor is SO plagued
with Democratic applications. that he
nominated them knowing the senate
would not confirm them That he would
hereafter refer to this case to prove
his inability TO foist Democrats into
office under Republican rule At any
rate, the senate will uneonditionaIly
reject them. - There must. be some
Misunderstanding between the COVER
nor and the senate, as we learn that his
nominations have been confirmed. IT
is very naughty for the senate to go
back on the governor in this way.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06
Col Galloway has severed his con
neetion with the Memphis Avalanche


Col. Galloway has severed his con-
neetion with the Memphis Avalanche
No period in the history of our Young
city has left deeper impress than has
the ladies' tableau vivants of last
Thursday and Friday nights To say
it was success does not fully express
it, it WAS eminently so. Some we'll
founded apprehension had been indulg-
ed that from the short time at their
disposal it would be incomplete but in
our opinion the result shows such fears
were rnfonnded We are sorry that it
is unpracticable for US to give a de-
tailed account of the exhibition. Upon
the second night when most of the rep
RESERVATIONS of tae first were repeated,
after . neat exhortation from Gen.
Ferguson, the curtain rose upon the
- Bouuuet, which, like Keat IS thing
of beanty, Increased in lovliness, SO
lang as the curtain was mp. The scenes
fren the Nay Queen were the most
Sseutifully rendered. and therein the
yonn9 ladies generally came out strong
u aadition to the tableaux were re-
kresArnents in elegant profnsion. And
Att4r III Of which the tableaux were
d>c1ased adjssrned, and the more ex'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06

The Council of the Diocese of Mis-
siSsiPpi he's adjourned The members
decided not to elect an assistant bish-
op- The friends Of Rev. Wallace Car
nahan will be glad to hear that he was
duly ordaine to the priesthood.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06

The river is stiIl falling, though ris-
ing in the upper Mississippi. The H.
F. Lee came down on Sunday, and was
so loaded as TO be unable to take on
the cotton here. We rather think this
viii cure the people from saving cotton
for her again. The Richmond cleared
the yard on "Wednesday
Passed up-Julia, Tuesday, P. ".
Strader, Tuesday; City of Alton, We'd
nesday; Belle Lee, Thursday
Passed down-City of Alton, Mon
jay; Alice Dean, Virginia, Forsythe,
Richmond, Wednesday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06

In referring to our new advertise
ments it WIN be seen that Mr.. Her
nance IS now in the cotton seed bust
ness. There IS nothing better caleulat-
cd to contribute to our prosperity than
Is this cotton seed oil factory.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06

Onr readers have all heard of the
mournfnl catastrophe which recently
occurred in Richmond. The accounts
feet that, whilst the upper hall OF the
Capitol was crowded with the attend
ants upon the contested mayoralty
trial. the floor gave way. The killed
numhered about sixty, and near two
hnndrsd injured. Several of the most
prominent citizens of Virginia were
smeng them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
CROWELLS WERE
 KNOWN IN NPRESCOTT
Mining Man, Who Killed Wife And Himself, Brought Here By
 "Buckey" 0'Ne1l YearsAgo.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Many residents of Prescott of thirteen years ago, will remember the late Ed. H. Crowell, who figured in the tragedy of Wednesday in Los Angeles, Cal, taking the life of his wife and then his own, while erazed by jealousy.
 Crowell was brought to this see tion as a mining expert by the late "Buckey" O'Neill, and remained in this vicinity for a few weeks, max ing examinations of several mines in the Bradshaws, near Mayer and in the Black Canyon country. Later he went north to where the Anita copper mines are located, near the Grand Canyon, and while the plstin- um excitement was going on in that region he also investigated the prop osition, reporting adversely. The as bestos deposits of the Grand Canyon, however, greatly impressed him, and he took an option on several loea- tions, but no sales followed.
 MT. Crowell was firm believer in the Crown King mine, and had not
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
TO JOURNEY To
 COOLER CLIMATE

Between now and June 20 it is expected that nearly twenty-five Phoenix families will take up a sum mer residence at Idylwild, the PhOe- nix summer colony near Prescott. Al ready there is an advance guard up- on the grounds, putting some of the cottages in shape, and a number of tents have already been erected, says the Phoenix Republican.
 A contract was let yesterday by B. W. GetSinger for a summer cot tage upon the grounds, and this cot tage will be completed by June 20. In the meantime other cottages are In course of construction and ar engagements have been made for the erection of more tents.
 Announcement is made that any Phoenieians desiring to spend the summer at this place can have tent ing privilege without cost, and as there are still a large number of de- sirable sites for a tent home, it is expected that a number will take advantage of this offer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15

the property at that time been in the tnrOes of litigation, it is very probable that its sale would have been eonsummated through his rep resentations. He was induced to come here for that specific purpose
 Locally interest follows the death of the man and his wife, from the fact that they were married in this Territory. Mrs. Crowen residing at the time near Phoenix. She was a young woman of exceptional beauty, and was a favorite with all. Sac was a frequent visitor to this city before her marriage, and aeeOmpan- jed her husband in all his profes- sional field work.
 It is the belief of those aequaint- ed with the couple, that through the charming personality of the woman, the husband became insanely jealous, and the sad ending took place aa due to jealousy, as contained in the Associated Press telegram published yesterday morning in the Journal Miner
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
MAY BE HEIR
 ID AN ESTATE
tFrsa F-sday's naisy)

Through the receipt of a legal ad- vertisement, clipped from the New York Sun, Michael J. Hickey is con- vineed that he is one of the heirs to an estate in Ireland, which is now in course of probate there. His family resided in County Clare, only four miles distant from the place named in the legal notice, and sl though he left Ireland in 1866, he remembers well of having second cousins in that locality by the name of Halloran.
 Mir. Hickey consulted his attorney yesterday with the object of obtain ing further information on the sub jeet.
 The advertisement reads thus:
 Next of kin of Mary Hickey, late of Castleeonnell in the county of Limerick, Ireland, spinster deceased, and more especially Mary O'Halleran nee Hickey and her issue Gf any) and Julia Greene nee Hickey and her issue Gf any) both daughters of Michael Hickey and Anne Hickey nee Hannah formerly of Killaloe in the County of Clare, Ireland, and Pat rick Hickey son of Cornelius and Margaret Hickey and John Hickey and Patrick Hickey sons of Laurence Hickey and the issue of the said Patrick Hickey if any and Kate Hickey, daughter of Cornelius Hickey.
 Pursuant to an order of the High Court of Justice in Ireland, Chan eery Division, made in the matter of the estate of the said Mary Hickey, deceased, and in a cause Hartigan vs. Sheehy, (19O1 No. 1SD, the per sons claiming to be next of kin ae- cording to the statutes for the dis tributiOn of intestates estates of the said Mary Hickey, living at the time of her death on the 18th of June, 1898, or to be legal personal repre- sentatives of such of said next of kin as have since died, and more es- peeially the said Mary O'Halloran, Julia Greene, Patrick Hickey and John Hickey, and Patrick Hickey and Kate Hickey, if living on the 18th day of June, 1908, or if they died before that date, their issue, (if any), and if they died since that date, their legal personal representa- tives, are by their Solicitors on or before the 18th day of July, 1910, to come in and prove their claims at the Chamber of the Honorable MT. Justice Barton, Four Courts, Inns Quay, Dublin, Ireland, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily ex- cluded from the benefit of said or der.
 Friday, the 22nd day of July, 1910, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the said Chambers, is appointed for hearing and adjudication on the claims. Dated this 10th day of May, 1910. H. A. Cosgrave, Chief Clerk; Thomas H. Kenny, Solicitor, 65 Dam Street, Dublin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
CALL IS ISSUED FOR
 PRIMARY ELECTION

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 7.-Aeting Governor Young granted an uncon- ditional pardon to William T. Dutton, sentenced to serve five months in the Yuma jail for keeping a disor- derly house.
 Application for a pardon was made by the jury and district at tOrney.
 Young also issued today a call for county primaries on September 9th. This is the first procedure under the primary law enacted by the last leg islature
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
JOE CANS HERE
 TO ESCAPE HEAT
(From Fridays Daily.)

. eOdhJsJ
 Looking peaker and rather pale, but optimistic, despite the fact that his health is broken and he has been compelled to seek a new cline in the hope that the Southwestern air and the Arizona sun will again re- store to him the strength and stsn- ina and vigor that caused him for many years to be heralded as the greatest lightweight fighting machine of the age, Joe Cans yesterday morn ing arrived in Prescott from Pboe- nix. where ne has been staying for more than a month. His wife is with him.
 Cans has come to the Mile High City to escape the intense summer heat of the Capital City. He braeed up pereeptibly shortly after his ar rival in Phoenix, but the heat began to tell on the once great battler, and his physicians advised his residing in the cool and braeing summer eli mate of Prescott. He is living with family on Virginia street.
 It takes a stout heart and a strong nerve to bear up under a sudden col lapse, especially when you have been petted athlete, pointed to with pride as a well-nigh perfect physical specimen. Yet Cans is not despond- ent. He declares he will battle his threatened "white plague" attack to a finish and be lively and praneing when his afflietiOn gets the count.
 Cans is a resident of Baltimore He has considerable property there, which ne bought from his ring say ings. He expects to see the Jeffries- Johnson and the Ketehel-Langford battles in Frisco early in July.
 Cans, who was one of Langford's s seconds in the recent Philadelphia six-round go with Ketehel, believes that Langford will win. He does not think lightly of the hitting powers of the Michigan Lion, but he be- ieves the Black Demon the better battler of the two.
 "Ketehel can hit a blow with either hand that is like the kick of mule, and would lay Langford or any other man, low if it struck, but Langford is also a terrific hit ter, and in addition is a mighty clever man, and hard to hit. I figure that Langford will win over Ketehel well within the twenty-five rounds that the fight mas been limited to-"
 Cans was LangfOrd's chief second a couple of months ago, when the wonderful Weymouth negro fought Ketehel six rounds in Philadelphia In speaking of this fight, Cans said this morning that Langford for three rounds simply tore Ketehel to pieces, slowing up for the last three rounds, evidently with the idea of saving Ketehel for a longer fight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
PYTH1AN HOME DEDICATED.

DECATUR, H., June 9.-The ded- ieation of the Pythian Home here to- day was witnessed by several thous- and visitors from Chicago, Spring field, Bloomington and other cities of the state. The Home, which nas just been completed at a cost of nearly s5O,OOO, is designed as a shelter for the Pythian aged and orphans. The dedication exercises were conducted under the auspices of the Illinois grand lodge of the Knights of Py- thias.