davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
MILITARY AUTOS ARE MORE USED
Motor Cars win he Factor. in Future
ture Wars.

ture Wars.
The value Of the automobile in time of
war has not yet been definitely determined,
but many Of the foreign governments are
constantly making mobilization and other
tests by means Of automobiles, with a View
OF determinlng the value Of motor-driven
vehicles for such purposes. Z The recent
transportation Of troops in England in test
m~aneuvers proved extremely satisfactory.
Large bodies OF troops were mobilized in
in less time than had ever before been ac-
eomplished, ordinary touring cars being
used for this purpose; in fact, the cars
used were the property of private owners.
AS a result of these tests the army act by
the army council will make it possible in
time of emergency TO press into service
privately-owned cars, and every owner is
to register his car at the War office. This
gives the government the possible means in
time Of need OF transporting with utmost
rapldity an almost unlimited number of
men.
Active steps are now being taken by the
English secreatry of war to orgenize a
motor army reserve. This body win be
military In every sense and will be trained
TO the ~strictest military discipline. In ad-
dition a certain number OF men ia each
regiment are being trained as chAuffeurs,,
Many experiments rave been made with
semi-armOred motor cars Upon which light
rapid-flre guns IA been mounted. and
favorable reports we been resolved as
to the action OF these machines. Cars thus
equipped would be OF great service durine
times Of peace IA guenIng mObs - Ia put
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
AMERICAN AUTOS PUNCTURE LESS
ReAso why Tire Troubles Are Not
So Frequent in This Country.

rNeAson why tire Are Not
So Frequent in This Country.
why Is It the American motorist is
gradually setting rid Of the tire trouble Z?
Why Is lie more free from punctures than
his European brother2"
The questions were asked OF a promi-
nent Omaha devotee OF motoring, one who
has done considerable touring in England
and the continental countries, The sub
stance OF his reply follows:
There is no question but that punctures
are becoming 90 rare as to be uncom-
mon. This Is particularly true in the west.
but It is a condition quite generally found.
Manufacturers are finding that unless their
tires can be puncture proof the automo-
bilist will have none OF their goods. Yet.
in England, the motoring journals are still
filled with pathetic walls on the subject.
That the sharper granite used in the
maOadamiEed roads in Europe is respon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

VI NNRA NAA1 hAbh
est and the costliest
construction travels
at a speed OF 20 or 30
or 35 miles, you are
fussily conscious Of
that fact.
When the American
attains the same rate
of going, your eve
lights on the speedo-
meter with amaze
ment-you cannot be-
lieve it possible that
you are covering the
ground at a 80 or So
mile clip.
This is one of the
greatest joys Of AM
erican ownership
the American power
plant never labors,
never fusses and
fumes, no IN
what the speed.
At so or even 20
miles an hour the en-
CINE Is just as cool
and Just as noiseless
as when 81 oafing
along at 30 miles.
The Greenville times., 1910-08-19
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power
vested in me as substituted trustee, un-
der the terms of that certain trust
deed executed by Ernest Schroeder, Jr.
Goth day of September, 1909, to Her
mon Schroeder, Sr, Trustee, to secure
an Indebtedness therein named to The
Delta Savings Bank, and that certain
substitution in writing from w. Y.
Smith, the present owner and holder
of said note ana trust deed which sub
stitution appears of record in the of
flee of the Clerk of the Chancery Court
of Washington County, Mississippi, in
said office; said substitution being
made under the terms of said trust
deed; and whereas default has been
made in the payment of sail note and
the interest thereon, and [ being sub
stitutel as trustee, was directed there
in to f0reclOse the said trust deed by
advertising said property and posting
the same as prescribed by the terms of
said trust deed, and 7 having advertis-
ed said lands as aforesaid, will on
Tues lay, the 9th day of September, A.
D. 1910, offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash between the hours pre-
scribed by law for Sheriff's Sales, at
the front door of said court house, the
following described lots or tracts of
land lying and being situated in the
City of Greenville, county of Washing
ton and State of Mississippi, tO-wit:-
Lots twenty-four and twenty-five of
Block three of the Subdivision of Block
fifty-two of the Skinner Addition to
the said City of Greenville, as per map
of said Subdivision of said Block fifty
two, now of record in the office of the
Clerk of the Chancery Court of said
county. Said sale is made to satisfy
the balance of the indebtedness due un
der the terms of said trust deed of
1876
Dated published and posted this the
18th day of August, 1910.
LAMAR WATSON
2O-4t Substituted Trustee.
The Greenville times., 1910-08-19

be chosen from the names to be sub
mitted to the Election Board. This
was the only matter taken up by the
Election Board, which was only in ses-
sion a short time. It is believed this
plan will be followed in each county
ana voting precinct in the primary next
August. The meeting Thursday was
to outline plans for the commissioners,
and meeting of the latter will be call
ed soon after the appointments are
made and select a chairman and arrange
whatever details are necessary for the
fall elections
The Greenville times., 1910-08-19
NOTICE

State of Mississippi,
County of Washington.
Alonzie Howard VS.. Amanda Howard
To Amanda Howard, No. 402, Room 3
Turley Street, Memphis, Tennessee.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Washington and State of Mississippi
on the 1st. Monday in October, A. D.
1910 to defend the suit in said Court OF
Alonzie Howard, wherein you are de
fendant
This the 10th day of August, A D.
1910.
W. W. MILLER, Clerk.
LAMAR WATSON, By J. A. Shall
2O-4t. Atty. Dep. Clerk
The Greenville times., 1910-08-19

Tt has been put up to Ex-GOv. j. K.
Vardaman by the democratic executive
committee of Smith county to say
whether he intends to engage in joint
debate with his opponents in the pend
ing senatorial campaign. Circuit court
meets in Raleigh on the 4th Monday in
October, and the democratic executive
committee wants a debate between the
senatorial candidates on that occasion,
and has outlined plan for the event.
Copies of the resolution, signed by
Chairman R. 5. TullOs and Secretary
M. O. Burns have been forwarded to
Messrs. Percy, Alexander and Varda-
man. The resolutions follow: Be it
resolved, by the democratic executive
committee of Smith county that the
three candidates for United States Sen
atOr be invited to have joint debate
at Raleigh the first day of the next
regular term of circuit court on the
4th Monday of October, 1910, ana a
ulNlShuH oE Illhe be 'IS Ioli'"'' ~ WV
The first speaker one hour. 2-The
second speaker one hour. 3-The third
speaker 1:15. 4-The second speaker
Is minutes rejoinder. 5.-The first
speaker Is minutes rejoinder. Be it
further resolved that JAS. X. Vardaman
be allowed the privilege of selecting
whether he shall be the first, second or
third speaker, and that Alexander and
Percy determine by lot the order in
which they shall speak. Be it further
resolved, that the Smith County Re
former, the Jackson Daily News and
The Issue be requested to publish a
copy of these resolutions.
The Greenville times., 1910-08-19
SUMMER TOURIST FARES
SOUTHERN RY. co. IN MISS.

To many points east, west and
north, affording an excellent oppor-
tnnity to visit the seashore, lake, and
Liberal return limits with stop-over
privileges. For time and trains, fares
etc., apply to nearest agent Southern
Ry. Co., in Mississippi, or write II. E.
Jones, Jr., A. G. p. A, Columbus,
Miss.
The Greenville times., 1910-08-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HHNHENMHHHkH@azAgAE
News {vom Over ne State


usual process of cleaning without it.
For a pair of gloves use camphor gum
size of walnut, let it dissolve in the
gasoline, then wash your gloves in it.
Use out of doors Or away from all
fire or flame-Ada G.. Grier, in "Lit-
tie Helps for Home Makers in the
National Magazine for September.
The Greenville times., 1910-08-19

Don't let the baby suffer from ecz-
ema, sores or any itching of the skin.
Doan's Ointment gives instant relief,
cures quickly. Perfectly safe for chill
dren. All druggists sell it.
The Greenville times., 1910-08-19

One of the large boilers of the Robin
son Land ana Lumber Company of Chi
cora, Wayne county, blew up about ,
O'Clock last Sunday instantly killing
three and wounding several other ne
grOes.
The Greenville times., 1910-08-19

State Representative T. o. Yewell of
Carroll county has issued a challenge
to State Senator T. c. Bilbo to meet
him in joint debate.
The Greenville times., 1910-08-19

The formal return of j. ". Collier,
of Warren County, as the unopposed
nominee of the Democratic Party, of
the Eighth Mississippi Congressional
District, aside from the mere formal
itv of that action, signifies decided
compliment to a really deserving and
worthy young man. The very fact
that no one, at any stage since he was
nominated over five competitors in 1908
has seriously entertained an inclination
to contest his return this year, is an
evidence of his merit and strength. The
rise of this young man, from the time
that he left the University of Missis
sippi with his law class and literary
diplomas, has been steady and crafty
ing to the people of his county, who
know him best He was chosen to the
Legislature of 1896 over several sea
sOned campaigners, and was one of the
working members of the House judi
ciarv committee, and its secretary dur
ing the two years of that service. He
next became a candidate for circuit
clerk of Warren County during the
campaign of 1899, and was given the
choice by large majority over ]. B.
Dabney, another strong and popular
young man, and was returned unop
posed in 1903 1t was while serving
the second four-year term that he de-
cided to enter the congressional race,
to succeed John Sharp Williams, and
as the record shows, he was successful
in his aspirations. Given another 2
year term in Congress, it is felt that
Mr.. Collier will continue to show the
good blood within his veins and the
capacity with which he is endowed,
and every one in the five counties of
his district will watch his career with
increased interest
The Greenville times., 1910-08-19

That the cocaine habit is becoming
more prevalent among the negroes of
Hattiesburg is evidenced by the fact
that from Saturday night to Monday
three men were locked up in the city
jail because they had used the drug too
freely. One of these negroes was
merely "down and out" while two of
them had been rendered absolutely
crazed.
The Greenville times., 1910-08-19
REDUCED RATES
VIA
YAZOO & MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
RAILROAD.

Tickets to the following points on
sale daily June 1, to September 80, in
elusive with final limit good returning
up to Oct. 81. Liberal stop-overs al
lowed
The Greenville times., 1910-08-19
CLEANING WITH GASOLINE.

When cleaning with gasoline use gum
camphor and it will do away with of
fensive odor in much less time than the
The Greenville times., 1910-08-19

A movement is on foot by members
of the Vicksburg Typographical Union
to erect an appropriate monument to
the late Otis Williams, a popular and
well known member of the Organiza-
ton, who died suddenly a short time
ago This last movement is an indi
cation of the popularity of the depart
ed craftsman and a mark of the es
teem in which he was held by his
brother WOrkmen.
The Greenville times., 1910-08-19

DIR. Stauffer, of Philadelphia, coach
of the University of Mississippi foot
ball team, will report for duty at Ok
ford this week AMI Immediately com,
mence the organization of the cole
Miss, eleven for the season Of 1910.
The Greenville times., 1910-08-19

The State Election Board was to
meet in Jackson Thursday, when esec-
tion commissioners were to be selected
At a conference of the board Monday
it was decided to give the friends of
each candidate for United States Sen
ator the privilege of naming one com
missioner in each county. The deci-
sion was arrived at in order to give
fair play to all, and commissioners will
The Greenville times., 1910-08-19

Mrs. c. F. Hull, woman physician at
the Mississippi Insane Hospital in
Jackson, has rendered her resignation
to the management, and the vacancy
created will probably be filled at the
next meeting of the Board of Trustees.
The resignation of Mrs. Hull was sug
gested by the management and was the
elimination of troubles that have been
brewing ever since she was installed'in
that office The Board of Trustees
has given its approval to the action of
DIR. Nolan Stewart, the superintend-
ent, in suggesting her resignation At
the last session of the Legislature a
statute was passed authorizing the hos
pital management to employ woman
physician and the position was tender
ed to Mrs. Hull, formerly of Indiana
who presented very satisfactory refer
ences. Tt appears from statements
made by hospital officials and employees
that Mrs Hull was too radical
The Greenville times., 1910-08-19

P. s. Stovall of Clinton, Miss an
nounces that he will be a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Sta
te Treasurer in the next primary elec-
ton. Mr.. StovalI is widely known in
banking circles. He was candidate
for this office in a former election, and
ran a good race.
The Greenville times., 1910-08-19

or 6 doses "666'' will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
The Greenville times., 1910-08-19

Tickets to the following points on
sale daily June l to September 80, final
return limit good for 80 days from
date of sale.
Portland, Me. .................$5 $51.6O
Boston, Mass. .................. 1850
Asbury Park, n. J. .44.2O
Atlantic City, N. J. .......... .44.3O
New York CITY ................46 1850
New York City (going by water
and returning by rail, or vice
versa) .................... 63.OO
For further information as to d.
verse routes, stop-overs, reservations
and limits will be gladly furnished
upon application to
G. A. HOPKINS, Tiki. Agt.
Greenville, Miss.
The Greenville times., 1910-08-19

Jno B. Chrisman, Jr., grandson of
Judge J. B. Chrisman was taken to
Canton, Miss, from McC5mb City and
placed in jail on charge of embez-
Element. Chrisman, it is alleged, re
ccived check for $40O from a farmer
named John Warren which was to be
paid to J. r. Powell in Yazoo City for
q piece of land near Canton.
The Greenville times., 1910-08-19

The first bale of cotton of the sea
son was ginnel in Liberty, Miss, Satur-
day at the gin of +. II. Westbrook. 1t
was raised on the plantation of W. L.
Robinson, west of Liberty. Tt weigh
ed 900 pounds in the seed. The first
bale of the season for Amite County
was ginned there last year August II.
The Greenville times., 1910-08-19
RHEUMATISM OR FOUL CATARRH

with shoulder pains. haw king or splitting headache
earache even old stubborn cases are quickly cured
by Botanic Blood Balm : b b. B. :. because these
troubles come from Blood Poison.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
JACK PRINCE WILL
BUILD THIS TRACK

Spokane. Wash, March R.-(Special)-
Spokane will have the fastest and most
complete motorcycle tracks on the con-
tinent IL money and expert builders can
carry out the plans of a corporation just
organized here by local cyclists. headed
by r. w. Wyrick. Jack Prince of Los
Angeles has been engaged to begin con-
struction work as soon as negotiations
are closed for a site in the eastern limits
of the city Wyrick said of the project:
1.-The plans call for substantial struc-
ture in the race track building. Tt will
be a perfect circle. three laps to the
mile, and with track incline of so de-
grees. The bleachers will occupy a space
in the center and at the upper edge of
the track a suitable grandstand will be
constructed.
1.-THE structure will be one of the most
up to date in the country, and experts
say that a speed of 120 miles an hour can
be made in perfect safety so far as the
track Is concerned. The incline will be a
per cent sleeper grade than the cup
track at Los Angeles, which Is model
structure.
1--WE expect to pull off some of the
important race events in Spokane this
and next year. and we look forward to
several new marks in distances from two
to Is miles,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
MURDER CASE Is
STILL UNSOLVED

At final investigation held yester-
day in the case of the Broom murder,
which took place last Saturday night at
New Georgia. on the Mary Lee road,
Coroner Brasher examined The five men
who had been arrested and charged with
being connected with the crime and all
five of the men were exonerated from
implication in the murder. The men who
had been arrested and who were given
their freedom yesterday are w. T. Nc
Carly, a former deputy sheriff; Wiley
Barton. colored; T. L. Hagan, in whose
drug store the murder took place; John
Barclay and George Parks.
Coroner Brasher said last night In
speaking of the trial. 'eThe intention had
been to hold the trial of the five men
privately but when the time came yes
terday for the hearing there were about
200 people, friends of the men, who gath
cred about the courthouse and wanted to
hear the evidence. The 1--WE prisoners re-
ouested that the trial be made public, aue
It was done.
After hearing all the evidence in the
cases the fact was evident that none
of the men held was in any way con-
nected with the killing and they were
Immediately given their liberty. I have
no definite plans, but ! think that some
more arrests will follow In few days
A large crowd of people had gathered
to hear the trial Of the five men and much
interest was manifested in the proceed.
irgs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
JOHNSON'S ACCUSER
CANNOT BE FOUND

New York. March 22.-Subpoena
servers of the district attorneys Of
fee were unable today to locate Nor
man Pinder. the negro complainant
against Jack Johnson, the pugilist
whose trial for assault Is set for to-
morrow. Search was made in Finders
old haunts and his former companions
questioned but nothing was learned
from them and no trace of Pinder was
found. The trial probably Will be post
poned until the complainant can be
found.
1t was said that Johnson was ready
to appear tomorrow.
Pinder started a civil suit against
Johnson after he had appeared before
the grand jury which indicted the
champion for assault
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
BETS MADE ON
SHERIFF'S RACE


Less than three weeks intervene until
the county primary and the political POI
is boiling. The sheriff's race is naturally
attracting the most attention and 1t has
reached the point of intensity where
bets are being placed on the outcome.
1t was currently reported yesterday
that a number of exceptionally large bets
had been placed, one being for $1,000 for
enc candidate against the field. Another
bet of $500 was similarly placed, while 1t
was understood that a. number of small
bets were made. This race presents ar
interesting aspect. Five candidates are
In the race, each running unusually
strong. They are Capt. John B. Reid,
George B. Ward. Walter X. McAdory,
Tom s. Pound and Judge Samuel L.
Weaver, and each one is campaigning in
a strenuous manner.
According to a conservative member of
the Fraternity large number of bets
are going 10 be placed on the sherfffs
race during the next few days. He stated
that there were already a large number
OF men anxious to stake their money on
the outcome.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
CLOSE FINISHES
IN AUTO RACES

Daytona, Fla, March 22.-Close finishes
in three events proved the feature OF
the first days racing of the Daytona
beach speed carnival. In the 10-mile
handicap nine cars finished In a bunch,
while in the 10-mlle southern champion
ship the first and second cars were only
few inches apart.
Oldheld in his Knox won the 20-mile
free-for-all stock class event by a scant
half-length
A short circuit on the five miles of
wire used In the timing apparatus caused
two worlds championship races at dis
tances of one and five miles to be post
poned. Chief Timer Warner says the
salt atmosphere affected the system OF
wires, and tonight regular telephone wire
Is being installed with the promise that
the trouble will be eliminated tomorrow
The cars of Oldfield, Christie and Bavid
Bruce Brown were working at top speed
during the exhibition drives by the trio
but no time could be taken.
The programme for tomorrow includes
one-mile worlds championship, two miles
a minute speed race. Ten miles, FLORIDA
championship. Twenty mile, free-for-ali
Ten miles handicap record trial Tor kllo-
meter and mile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
CINCINNATI MAN
TO LECTURE HEEE
CUss "DEsIGNs ON THE TREsTLE
BOARD UNDER AUSPICES OF
KING SOLOMON LODGE

Tile next of the series of lectures which
have been given during the winter I'M
der the auspices of King Solomon lodge
NO. 400. Ancient Free and Accepted Ma
sens, will be given Tuesday night at
the Masonic temple.
The lecturer will be DR.. Thomas NJ.
Stewart of Cincinnati. who will nave
as his subject Designs on the Trestle
Board 1t will be accompanied by
stereopticon illustrations and has met
with the warmest praise wherever 1t
has been given. Worshipful Master j.
Friedman and Secretary ]. S. White,
of King Solomon lodge. have extended
cordial invitation to master Masons to
attend
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

cession of blest sacrament to altar
of repose. vesrrs and divesting of the
affairs. Adoratioof the blessed sacra-
ment all day; 7ap. M, tenebrae and
sermon on the bHed sacrament.
Good Friday se,ces. Mass of the pre-
sanctified singings the passion. Adora-
ton of the cross Vespers and divesting
of the affairs. 8 ap; 2:so p. m, way of
the cross: p. mthe hour when Christ
died. Meditationsnd act of contrition
before the twelfI station; 7:30 p. m,
tenebrae and serSn on the passion of
Christ
aturday--Purplfor office. White for
mass. Service afollows: Blessing Of
fire. Blessing ofkschal candle. Bless
ing of baptismal ter. Blessing OF bap-
tismal font Prhecies. Solemn high
mass. Services cfmence at o'clock; 3
p. M, confession for Easter Sunday.
which will be seral communion day
for the parish.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
WRIGHTS WILL GIVE
LICENSE TO FLY

Indianapolis, March 22.-The Wright
brothers have agreed to license aero
nlao,es which will be take part in the
aviation meet at the Indianapolis mo-
tor speedway the week of June IL 10
49, f. A. Moross, director of contests
at the speedway, returned tonight from
Dayton, bearing contract with the
Wright company calling for four to
eight machines, which are to appear In
the meet and which adds:
THE Wright company agrees to is
sue license for these machines taer-
oplanes, which are claimed to be in
Engagements on the Wright patents) to
appear at this meet only and each OPP
era tor must agree not to appear In
these machines at any other meet
with out a special license granted by
the Wright company
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
Birmingham College Plays
Brownsville Team Today

vers;ty OF Greensboro. This will be
hard week for the team, as both A. and
NJ. and the Southern university have ex-
cellent asgregations. but it will show up
each PLAYER and allow the coach and
manager to see what each man can do.
The team will then be well in hand for
the season.
Birmingham college, it is believed, has
good team, and this afternoons game
with the two which are to follow will no
doubt he interesting.
The following is Birmingham lineup
for this afternoons game: Williams,
catcher; Davis, pitcher; Jackson. first
base; Norton, second base; Jones, short;-
stop; Parsons, third base; Davenport,
left field: Parker. center field; Ware or
Spencer right field.