davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08

The officers of the Farmers Union
Warehouse company, domiciled in this
city, are determined to arrange for a
monster warehouse at Gulfport before
the beginning of another season. believing
that port the one for them to patronize.
There was an effort in this direction last
year, and a fair start was made. This
year the union will be In better shape
for handling cotton, and will make every
possible effort to establish its warehouse
al Gulfport
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08

State Superintendent of Education Pow
ere left Saturday for Greensboro, Ala, to
deliver the commencement address at the
Southern university. Superintendent
Powers came from that section of the
country and Is always glad of an oppor-
tunity to revisit the scenes of his youth.
This is the only invitation Mr.. Powers
has accepted recently
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08

3The contractors for Jackson's artesian
wells system of supplying the city with
pure drinking water at the rate of 4.000,-
900 gallons per day will make the official
test of their first well next Tuesday.
This we'll is not cased with Pinch
pipe to depth of 800 feet. but the water
must be pumped 30 feet to the surface.
The contractors express the fear that the
well is not going to supply as much wa
ter as they had hoped, declaring the stra
tam of sand In which the water was
found is too fine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-12

Join the Pressing Club of the Amer ican Excelsior Laundry. It costs you
 s1.0o per month and you can have four suits pressed each month. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Tn obedience to an order of the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas, I, J. A. Payne, as adminis- trator of the estate of A. F. Camp bell, deceased, will sell at public auc- tion at the court house door in Jef- ferson County, Arkansas on the 9th day of February, 1910, the follow ing described land, lying in said county, to-wit:
 Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 2, s. and 10 in block 27. Lots 1, 2, 3. II. 12 and the south half of lot 10, block 2S All of hlocks S5, 36. 37 and B and all of block 3S except a parcel 25 feet east and west by 150 feet north and south in the northwest corner Of said block sold to Salle Tavlor, and frac- tioual block 47, all ir the town of Redrield. Jefferson County. Ar1onsaS; and the northeast quarter of the sonthwoet cu,rtar of ceot'"' twoctv- two. township thrne. south, range eleven west. go acres.
 Said solo will To wade on a credit of three nortf>e ora the purchaser will he rern'rod tn "'vn notes with apnroved Dorcooa1 cocur'tv ard 8 lien will he retained or tho 'and to eeouro the Davr,aot of tha nu~oLacn mon av notes Sale m,do to nav dohts nro- hated apairct aa1d a~t"ta
 '. A. PAYNE,
 Administrator. ,9tn. .oS-HS-Q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-12
CHARLES CnESNUTT
 4 NEW DIRECTOR
Is Elected Member of the Board of Directors of the Gillespie { Bro.
 Grocery Company.

At the annual election of the off cers and directors of the ' Gillespie and Brother Grocer Company, held yesterday at the annual meeting of the stockholders. J. Charles Chesnutt was added to the directory of that concern and the usual dividend de- elared. MT. Chestnut is city sales- man for the company and his promo tion 10 a director is merited. The officers and directors for the ensu- ing year are: V. o. Alexander, presi- dent; R. Finley, vice-president; T. +. Gillespie, secretary and treasurer; V. o. Alexander, T. F. Gillespie, Mrs. Frank Worrall, J. Charles Chestnut and R. Finley, directors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-12
SIMMONS NATIONAL
 REFLECTS OFFICERS
Directors and Officers of 1909 Will Continue to Serye-Eight Per
 Cent Dividend.

At the annual meet of the stock holders of the Simmons National Bank, held yesterday afternoon at the bank parlors, all of the old officers and directors were reelected for the ensuing year. The annual per cent dividend was also declared. The off, cers and directors include pr. z. Or to, president; V. o. Alexander, vice. president; J. P. Alexander, W. N. Trulock, Captain N. T. Roberts, John F. Rutherford, J. T. Lloyd and J. F. Quattlebaum. Jo Nichol was re-elect- ed cashier and Finn Hut, assistant cashier
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-12
FIGHT IS ON IN CONGRESS-

Washington, Jan. 1.-The fight of
 the Organization" of Republicans against the Insurgents was carried today to a matter of pairing Repub- licans with Democrats when Dwight, of New York, as Republican whip, 1n- structed a pair of clerks to not issue pairs except under certain conditions.
 The Democrats issued counter in- structions that no pairs be allowed except such as presented in writing at the speakers desk be considered at caucus of Republicans called for to- morrow. The Democrats will caucus during the week to decide on course in the Ballinger-Pinc controver- sy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-12
the industrial message.

the industrial message.
 It is to be hoped that the words which the pen shall trace will be well weighed before they are set down and that they will lift the incubus of un- certainty and distrust and permit the hundreds of millons of dollars, also waiting. to begin their work of aug menting the prosperity of the nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-12
HAMT~ETT COMPANY
 REFLECTS MEMBERS

The stockholders of the Hamme+t Grocer Company met yesterday and after declaring their regular semi annual dividend, reelected all the officers and directors for the ensuing year. The business Of this firm the paet wear was most satisfactory. The hoard of directors consists Of F. c. Howell. president: W. '. D"wooiv vice-Draci don't " Nunn snc e. ta-v and treasnrar: w IT WaSthrook oNd IT U T~.>,1;, "~ Howell woe also ~c-"foct"d manager oF t'." cotton department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-12
TAFT'S WISE PEN.

announcement that the rail- :; of the country are holding in Piance contemplated Improvements qing from $300,0Oo,000 to s500,- 0,000 until the danger of vindictive ,gislation is past, is of special inter est at this particula rtime when the president is in the act of writing spe- cial message to congress in whichihe is exported as favoring a more stringent depreciation of the laws regulating operation of railroads. An en- tirely appropriated person. survey the whole industrial situation as ted by the railroads, would un- tedly declare that the present re- ions are sufficiently rigorous in Conscience that the railroads and other Gig industrial enterprises i'd be relieved of the constant eat of persecution
 he Columbian Magazine comes out q an especially timely editorial in h it declares emphatically that industrial world confronts, at the ming of the new year, condi- which demands cooperation on part of the government instead of her tightening of the coils of re- ike and oppressive laws. All Ightful business men will agree as the wisdom of this view of the The prosperity of the country, arently boundless as it is, is not .nerable. It can be undermined by most insidious and at the same deadly foe of prosperity-lack of tdence on the part of the investing ic. There Is a loose impression
 
 or less general that the invest ublic is composed only of high 4ciers," captains of industry K manipulators, etc. But such ,, no means the case Hundreds Of ons of dollars are drawn from modest accumulations of the thrif ,-called middle classes and find way into investments which de- ' for their stability and their re-
 -ativeness on the friendliness of .kers and law enforcers along aental lines of fair dealing and
 pical instance of the manner in
 huge enterprises are mark te is afforded hy the railroads
 1homa. which are only awaiting assage of an amendment remov- k,ertain Pcou,istic restrictions 10 4n the construction of 1 .25o miles &oad net working the new state with x,nortation facilities which will slon the immense untouched re- ,ae of new sections of the state ,nltiplv the prosperity of others. - iential pen is ea'd to Ne
 aIy the final n'ea Of t"e
 ~ ~, pad builders before writing
 nUif
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-12
PARIS LIKE PINE
 BLUFF LAST NIGHT

Paris, Jan. 11.-Paris spent reign of terror last night due to an acci- dent to the electric cables which placed the greater part of the city in darkness. The epidemic of mur- ders, robberies and assaults were re- ported while the lights were out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-12
BARNARD GETS A
 BIG FAT JOB

New York, Jan 11.-Otto T. Bar nard, the Republican nominee for Mayor, was today elected president of a five million dollar corporation which will manufacture printing presses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-12

Simon Bloom has returned to this city from Warner, and will remain It his old home in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-12
< JAMES
 BEAUTY PARLUR

See us for artistic hair dressing, mareelle waving, shampooing, scien. tific scalp treatment wig making, complexion beautifying, electric and plain massage, manicuring, pedicur. ing, chiropOdy and the manufacturing of all kinds of hair braids, pomps and curls. Office at no Pine st. 0. r. 1888. For white people only.
 1-4-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS. For CQlRrnRS.

The Graphic Is authorized to 2n- nounte Hon. Joe T. Robinson. of To- noke county a candidate for Congress rom the Sixth Congressional District, sIbiect to the action of the Democra- fc primaries.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15
WORKING ON THE BIS FAIR
Territorial Fair Will be Held Second Week in November.
 $50, 900 in Premiums.

Phoenix, Arizona, July I4.-For the purpose of making preliminary arrangements for the 1910 Arizona Territorial fair the fair commission recently met in Phoenix, and after several days deliberation, adopted resolutions providing for purses to the amount of S3o,ooo for the racing program and premiums amounting to $50, ,ooo in the fifteen departments of the fair.
 Early in the year J. C. Adams, who has been president of the fair since its beginning, rendered his resignation and A. l.. Moore of Phoenix was named by Governor Sloan as his successor. Subse- quently to MT. Adams action, B. A. Packard resigned and E. R. Pirtle of Douglas was named as his successor The formation of the new board for 1910 was com pleted at their first meeting by the election of Hugh Campbell of Flagstaff, the hold-over member, as president, and Shirley Christy of Phoenix as secretary. The dates of the fair were fixed for the second week in November-7th to I2th, inclusive. While the big feature attraction has not as yet been agreed upon, it has been de- . cided to continue the racing purse known as the Arizona Copper Stake-$Io, ,ooo-and one day of the week will be known as State hood Day, on which occasion the fair will entertain as guests of honor Senator Beveridge, Senator Bailey, former Senator Foraker and other men of note of the na- ton.
 Indications are that the 1910 fair will be the most successful ever given in Arizona, and cer- tainly this will be true if the at- tendance is in keeping with the splendid entertainment provided by the commission.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15
John Chisholm Injured

John Chisholm was accidentally run over with a stone wagon at the stone quarry, Sunday after noon, and injured about the hips. He was thrown from the wagon by a sudden lurch of the team and luckily fell beneath the wheels in snch a manner that stone re- lieved a part of the weight of the wagon, otherwise his leg would have been crushed. He wa S brought home and is resting easy, but it will be a month or more be- fore he will be able to be about.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15

Teething children have more or less diarrhoea, which can be con- trolled by giving Chamberlain S Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is necessary is to give the prescribed dose after each operation of the bowels more than natural and then castor oil to clense the system. It is safe and sure. Sold by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15
Will Excavate Black Fall Ruins

A party consisting of Dr. J. w. Fewkes, Al Doyle, Chas. Preiser, J. B. Smith, Joe Shanks, Charles Hamilton, John Ryan and Bert Gilbert left Friday morning for the ancient ruins about forty miles northeast of Flagstaff, near Black Falls. Dr. Fewkes expects to be gone about fortv-hve days, during which time he will excavate and put the ancient houses in best pos sible shape to withstand the rav- ages of time.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15
OFFICIAL MINUTES
Of Council Proceedings of the Town of
 Flagstaff, Arizona

Council minutes July I, 1910.
 Pursuant to the call of the mayor, the common council of the town of Flagstaff met in the town hall on Friday, July I, 1910, at 2 o'clock p. m.
 Present: Mayor Bongberg and Councilmen Schulz, Powers, Bab- bitt, Hensing, Black, and Clerk Doyle.
 This meeting was called for the purpose of considering application of John F. Shea for retail liquor license in Commercial hotel. Pe- tition was presented signed by two-thirds of property owners Tn block No. 5, requesting that said license be issued. Upon motion, which carried by unanimous vote, the tax collector was instructed to issue license to the said John F. Shea.
 Approved: R. F. Bongberg,
 Lee F. Doyle, Mayor.
 Town Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15
EyerYbody Satisfied

Who has tried Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey for coughs, colds, grip or any throat or bronchial trouble. Get a bottle today. Look for the Bell on the bottle. For sale by Hunter Drug Go.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15

Michael Fitzgerald, a mining man, was shot and probably fa- tally wounded by D. Miller, civil engineer, near Prescott. The shooting was the result of a quar- rel over water rights.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07
"LILY WHITE" MEETING.
Capers May Issue Call for Convention
OF Republicans to be Held Here
This Month.

Washington, Oct. 4-John G. Ca
pers, of Washington, Mart Floyd,
postmaster, of Spartanburg, and l..
". G. Rlalock, of Goldville, arrived in
Washington today from New York:
where they attended John Hays Ham
mond's dinner to the National Repub-
lican league Saturday night. Prior to
the trip to New York, Mr.. Floyd ha1
attended the meeting of the National
Association OF First Class Postras-
tccs at Richmond. being the only
SoUth Carolina postmaster present. Il
is stated tonight that call may be
:s:"c3 il 4 f"w days by Capt. Capacs
.o.' Z Republican gathering il Co!c;m-
b:a the l2tt2r part OF the month. II
Is understood that lily white at
mir IS planned
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07
Took All His Money.

Often all q man earns goes to doc
tors or for medicines. to cure stom-
ach, Liver or Kidney trouble that DR..
Kings New Life Pills would quickly
cure at slight cost. Best for Dyspep~
sia. Indigestion, Billiousness, Consti-
patton. Jaundice, Malaria and Debil-
ity. 25c at W. E. Pelham G Sons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07

Dysentery is a dangerous disease,
but can be cured. ChamberlaiE's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has been successfully used in nine
epidemics Of dysentery. It has neV-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07

or been known to fail It IS equally
valuable for children ana aio!ts, and
when reduced with water and sweet
ened. It is pleasant to take. Sold by
". E. Pelham & Son
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-27
DISCHARGED BY BALLINGER
Stenographer Acted. TreacherousIy,
Says Secretary.

Observation-Disclosures NJ. Kerby,
the stenographer in the office OF the
secretary of the interior, who issued a
statement regarding the Lawler mem.
orandum on the CLAWS charges to the
president, was discharged from the
government service by Secretary Bal
linger Monday.
Secretary Ballinger's letter dismiss
ing Kerby follows:
May 16. 1910.
"Sir-You are hereby discharged
from the public service, because you
are unworthy to remain in it.
In divulging information obtained
by you in the confidential relation OF
photographer to the secretary Of the
interior, in communicating that infor-
nation to those whom you are bound
to know are wrongfully seeking to
bring reproach upon the administra-
ton and to injure me, and in deliber-
ately misstating facts as to which you
did t~reacherously communicate, you
show that you are unworthy and I'M
safe. The fact that your treachery is
futile can not mitigate the character
of your offense. For the good of the
service, you are hereby dismissed"
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-27
VETO CHANGE OF NAME
Last Title 10 Methodist Episcopal
Church in America.

Asheville, N. C.-The debates on the
question of the change of name took
up the greater part of both the morn
ing AMI afternoon sessions OF the
Methodist Conference Friday. Gray
haired veterans pleaded that the name
be kept as il is. Others thought that
1t was time to do away with sentiment
and give the church a name which
would be most acceptable to the con
gregations in the West.
The measure adopted at this morn
ing's session to change the name Of
the church to the Methodist Church
was vetoed by the college of bishops.
Later the conference voted to change
the name to the Methodist Episcopal
Church in America, and requested the
bishops, as it is a constitutional meas
ure, to allow the annual conferences
to vote on the question. Not until the
next general conference can the name
be legally changed, if by a three
fourths vote of members of the annual
conferences they indorse the change.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-27
SAYS BRANDEIs LIAR
Exciting Day in BalIinger-Pinchot In
vestigation.

Washington.-A day filed with in
teresting episodes reached an exciting
climax in the Ballinger-P1nchot inves-
tigation late Tuesday, when Assistant
Attorney General Oscar Lawler, au-
thor of the now famous Lawler mem
orandum, rose w%rathfully from the
witness seat and accused Attorney
Brandeis of uttering a deliberate un-
truth. Then, after he had been re-
buked by several members of the COM
mittee, Mr.. Lawler withdrew his re-
mark and apologized to the committee.
Mr.. Lawler was called to the stand
by the defense to explain the cir
cumstances under which he had pre-
pared for the president a memoran-
dunn containing his opinion on the
charges that had been filed by Special
Agent CLAWS against Secretary Bal
linger.
Directly co~ntradicting Secretary
Ballinger's testimony, Kerby said his
former superior knew about the prep
aration of the memorandum, and that
he participated in a conference on the
subject. Furthermore, he said Lawler
had told Private Secretary Carr in his
presence that he had left a copy OF the
memorandum with Mr.. Ballinger.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-27
BODY OF KING REMOVED
cAskET RESTS IN STATE AT
WESTMINSTER HALL.
Col. Roosevelt Sees Funeral Cortege
Wend Its Way From Buckingham
to Westminster.

London-Simple ceremonies marked
the removal Tuesday of the body OF
King Edward VII from Buckingham
palace to Westminster hall, but more
impressive than the presence Of kings
and the gorgeous uniforms of state
officials and officers of the army and
navy was the silent grief displayed by
the British people, who. massed be-
hind doubles lines of soldiers, watched
with strained eyes and bowed heads
the passing of the gun carriage that
bore the coffin of the monarch.
At 4 o'clock In the afternoon the
doors Of the hall were thrown open to
the public. Already $4,000 people
were in line waiting for admission,
composed mostly Of the middle and
working classes, mon, women and chill
dren, and the great majority of them
were dressed in black, carrying flow
ers. A steady stream began passing
through the hall at the rate of 5000
an hour, and at 10 O'Clock, when the
hall was closed, there was a line ex-
tending through the streets for nearly
two miles.
Mr.. Roosevelt, special American am
bassador to the funeral of the king,
did not participate in the ceremony OF
removing the body. Mrs. Roosevelt,
Miss Ethel, Kermit, American Ambas-
sador Reid and Mrs. Reid witnessed
the procession from a house in Carl
tin House terrace, but Mr.. Roosevelt
spent the morning answering his ac-
cumulated correspondence.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-27
SACRIFICING GIRL TO COMET
Sheriff Saves Her Life-Fanatic Had
Knife at Her Throat.


Aline, Okla.-Jane Warfield, a IT,
year-old girl, was Wednesday rescued
from a band of religious fanatics TWEEN
ty-five miles southwest of this place.
She was about to be offered up al a
sacrifice to make blood atonement
that the sins of the world might be
forgiven. The sheriff of Dewey county
had been informed that the band OF
religious enthusiasts known as the Sc
lect Followers had given out that their
leader, HenryHeinman, had received a
revelation from God that the world
was to end and the heavens would be
rolled up like a scroll following the
contact of the tail of the comet; that
the only thing that would avert the
disaster was a blood sacrifice, that in
order to save the world a sacrifice had
been planned, snd the lot had fallen
to Jane Warfeld.
Sheriff Hughes had kept trace OF
their movements closely and finally
determined that he should be on the
scene.
With a posse of six men he reached
the dell in the Glass mountains, just
as the sacrifice was being prepared,
and only in time to rescue the young
woman, who was to be offered to save
the world.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-27
GONE WILD ON ARMAMENT
Clay Says We Will Bankrupt Nation II
We Go On.

Neutrality-suspicious. as a nation the
United States has gone wild in the
matter of armament and especially in
the construction of battleships, was
asserted by Senators Hale, Clay and
Gallinger in the senate Friday. These
statements were made in connection
with the consideration of the naval
appropriation bill which occupied the
attention of the senate throughout the
day.
The bill carries s133, 10000, and
Senator Hale predicted that within
five years the annual naval appropria-
ton would not be less than $175,000,-
600. Consideration of the bill was not
concluded.
Mr.. Clay asserted that the country
had gone wild in the matter of sea
armament.
I'VE have lost u heads" he said,
"and if we don't stop we will bankrupt
the nation"
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-27
LAST TRIBUTE TO KING
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS Wit.
NESS THE FUNERAL CoRTEGE.
Nine Kings IN Procession-Rooseveit
Had to Ride Behind Princes Of Pet
test European States.

MISUNDERSTANDING and represent
atives of the powers of all the world
paid last tribute Friday to England's
great monarch, Edward VII, whose
body now rests in st. Georges chapel
at Windsor Castle, where the bones OF
Edward w, the sixth and eighth Hen
rvs, Charles /, the third and fourth
Georges and William w are entombed.
London's millions filed the streets
and open places as they have never
been filled, either at a funeral or a fes-
tivai. All the pageantry that marked
the burial of Victoria was as naught
when compared with the magnificence
of Fridays spectacle, which, though
il passed through a multitude of hush
ed people, r%everently bent, was splen-
did in its accompaniment of gilded
coaches, brilliant uniforms and decor
atoms
Far surprising the ceremony attend
ing the removal of the kings body
from Buckingham Palace to Westmins-
ster Hall, the procession included nine
.sovereigns, the former president OF
the United States, Theodore Roosevelt,
who alone was unarrayed in uniform;
the heirs TO several thrones, the MEM
bers of the royal families. the Officers
OF the households, the officials OF the
government, field marshals, generals
and admirals, whose m are synon-
ymous with Britain's achievements in
war. deteachments of troops of all the
British arms and representatives Of
foreign armies and navies in varie-
gated uniforms. making a solid pha-
lanx of glittering colors.
The representatives Of the two
great republics, the United States and
France, were gwen a position at the
real of the royalties, and the prince
of the pettiest of European states.
Their carriages followed those carry
ing the royal ladies, and they were
last in the line of representatives Of
foreign governments.