davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-11-12
THE NEED OF ORGANIZATION.
Hon. George MeAneny Gives Race
Some Sound Advice.

Speaking az the National Negro Bus
incss league I'm New York last August.
Borough President George McAneny
said:
For a long time past # has seemed
TO me that in addition 90 such benc-
hcial organizations as this the col
ored people OF the United States ought
70 have strong national committee
or their own.
Their white friends could direct
their energies and their friends encr-
gies toward the preservation OF their
liberties and the righting OF their
wrongs, precisely as there have been
steering committees FOR the Irish peo.
pie and FOR the Poles OF Prussia"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-11-12
Support Mon of Rieh. prinoiDl...

In speaking OF political matters per
tanning to Minnesota. Editor Charles
A. Smith OF the Twin City Star. Min.
neapolls. says:
The negroes do not have TO follow
the regular nominee OF the Republican
larty because he Is a Republican They
vote for the man with the right prin-
eipies and purposes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-11-12
TRYING TO SAVE SINNERS.
So Said Wee President Sherman to Or
Booker T. Washington.

INN"VI 7 . " "NFIIHHtuHs
81, too. am down here converting
sinners" was the greeting Of Vice
President sherman 10 Booker r.
Washington when the two met IN sal
isbury. y. c.. while Mr. Washington
was on his tour OF the state which
ended on Thursday. Nov. 3.
The vice president I'm his campaign
tour OF the state reached Salisbury I'm
his special train n few minutes before
another special bearing the educator
arrived. DIT Washington. at Mr.. Sher-
mans invitation. visited the vice prcsi-
dent IN his private car. and later both
were driven In an automobile 90 Liv-
ingstone college, where they made
short talks 20 the student body.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-11-12
New Train Service 90 and from
Florida,
SOUTHERN'S SOUTHEASTERN
LIMITED

VIII be inaugurated Sunday. No
vember 81, 1910, via SOUTHERN
RAILWAY between New York, Wash
ington and Florida.
Train 20 consist OF high class cleo
trically lighted coach and Pullman
equipment; also Dining Car service.
This train, as we'll as all OF our
other through trains will arrive al
and depart from the new Pennsylvan-
ia Station. Seventh Avenue and Thir-
ty-second Street. New York City.
s. +. BURGESS.
Dist. Passenger Agent. Richmond, Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-11-12
OUR CALENDARS Foa 1911.

We have a complete line OF Calen
dars for 1911 from the ]. w. Butler
Paper Company OF Chicago, III. They
are the latest designs and will meet
with favor from every one who Will
take the time to examine them. Call
at our ONCE and see them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-11-12
q. 'Daves,
Once and Ware-Rooms.
727 NORTH SECOND STREET.

Residence. 725 N. End st.
First-class Hacks and Caskets OF
All Descriptions. have Spare
Room for. BODIES when the Family
have not a suitable Place. All eoun-
try Orders are Given Special Atten.
ton. Your Special Attention is call.
ed to the New Style OAK CAsKETS.
Call and See, HE ana You shall be
Waited on Individually. , II
FL Phone, Madison x7s0.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-11-12

Nelson's Hair Dressing can be Sc
cured from the agent. Mr.. Joseph
Evans, 1892 Webster Avenue, Pitts
burg. Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-11-12

The first table cutlery made In tn.
United States was made IN Greenfield
Mass. In 1884.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-11-12

Richmond PLANET for Sale at
YOUNG & OLDS' ELECTRIC EN-
PORIUM, 1900 South St, Phila., Pa.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Ill litros annually. Besides this
there is a whiskey factory, which has
a production of 1000 litros annually
The manufacture of cigars is an
other OF Sonora's Industries. there
being 10 factories producing 1879.
S14 boxes of cigars. weighing 90.
6s7 Kilograms.
There is a spun and weaving fac
tory and it consumes 327 .679 kilos OF
cotton. that is imported from the in
terror: this factory has 40 looms
and works 22O operators. selling
s434.44 annually.
There is a beer factory. (Cerveceria
de Sonora;) a furniture, nail and
match factory. (Compania Explota-
dora de Maderas): there are also a
number of shoe factories, palm hat
factories. leather article manufactur-
ers. a cracker factory. etc.
The various and numerous els.-
ments OF wealth OF Sonora. of which
the foregoing lines are but a sketch.
will make any one realize the great
opportunities that Sonora's wealth Of
fers. The commerce is formed by an
cient and respectable firms. at the
head of which appear men of pro
gressive ideas. OF active and enter.
prising character. The annual sales
of the states commerce are calcu
lated at s13,639, 400.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03
One of the Thriving
Towns of Cochise Go.

Mr.. Kaser made a success of the
livery business from the start and
after two months in this corral he
found that the quarters were too
small TO accommodate his increasing
trade and he found It necessary 10
build a larger and more modern sta.
Die which he did on his property on
railroad Avenue. Mr. Kaiser's sta
oles are well equipped and up-to-date
In every respect, Having stan room
for thirty head of horses and ample
room for his stock Of hay and grain
In the sale of which he does a thirty
ing business
His stock of buggies, surreys. car
riages and conveyances to meet every
need is new and very complete and
the service at this stable is always
prompt and reliable.
Mr.. Kaiser is a thorough horse
man and knows a good horse when
he sees 1t and for this reason when
you start for place with one of his
teams or saddle horses you can be
reasonably sure that you will get
there. Mr.. Kaiser is courteous and
businesslike and moderate in his
charges.
He has supplied Wilcox with a
long felt want. first class up-to-daie
livery stable.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03
ANGLE AND BUSH
LUMBER CO.

W.
Among its energetic and wide
awake business men Wilcox is fort
innate in numbering ]. W. Angle of
the Angle and Bush Lumber Company
and the Wilcox Realty Company.
Mr.. Angle came into the Sulphur
Springs valley two years ago and
found the country almost entirely a
cattle range with only here and there
ranch. nestled among which was
the town OF Wilcox. little dreaming
of the possibilities of wealth and
prosperity which two short years
were to bring about.
Mr.. Angle embarked in the lum-
Der business and founded the firm of
Angle and Bush which is today the
leading firm in the Sulphur Springs
valley in that line and which carries
in stock in its yard in Wilcox a fun
line of all building supplies
The Wilcox Realty Company was
the pioneer realty company which
first saw the possibilities of the
valley and this firm inaugurated a
campaign of publicity which has re-
suited in an influx of settlers of the
class that come 10 stay and whose
presence is a valuable asset OF any
community.
The Angle and Bush Lumber Com
pany has been instrumental in
placing the price of lumber at a
reasonable figures and their stock
Of building material of all kinds is
most complete.
The Wilcox Realty Company has a
long list of choice farm lands and
stock ranches which are offered for
sale at very reasonable prices and
the company is ever ready to furnish
any information relating TO the val
ley or its resources.
Mr. Angle is also a member OF the
Board of Education of Wilcox.
president of the Board of Trade
and Vice President and Director of
the Southern Arizona Agricultural
Fair Association and has done much
in the way of advancing the business
interests of Wilcox and its tributary
country.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03
Copper Queen

El Paso MIME Journal.l

tEl Paso Mining JournaL)
Thirty years ago the 18th of this
month. the Phelps-Dodge syndicate,
known for nearly all this time as the
Copper Queen Consolidated Mining
Co. began the first work in their
mines at Bisbee. These mines had
had a rather strenuous time until
then, and no considerable work had
been done, the then owners merely
keeping up the assessment II. c.
Stillman and w r. Riley owned the
Copper Queen then. the former having
5-Ssand the latter 3-Ss interest. In
those days il was not considered
probable that any great ore body
would develop in lime. and when DR..
Douglas took over the Copper Queen
properties il was with the intention
at heart of only putting in small
amountof money in exploration work
prior to making any large payments.
There is a little history of much in
terest in connection with this prop
erty. After having worked the mine
for some time. and not finding any
very extensive ore bodies, il was de-
cided to change the direction. The
superintendent at that time, however,
was satisfied that TO continue the
work would be sure of success. How
ever. he started the work in another
direction and, after the officials had
departed for the East, he put quite
force in the old drift as well. Some
months later when the officials re-
turned again for another inspection,
he bulkheaded the old drift where
he was ordered to stop. so that they
could not see that he had continued
there. They returned to the East and
about two weeks later the old drift
entered one of the biggest ore bodies
the Copper Queen has ever discov'
cred. And in this connection it Is
very interesting 10 know that the
work ordered in changing the d.
rect5on of the drift. about two weeks
later ran into another big ore body.
SO that DR.. Douglas and the superin-
tenrent were both right.
During the 80 years there have
been some changes. The Copper
Queen has developed into one Of the
greatest and best dividend paying
mines on the continent. The com
pany has built one Of the finest rail-
roads on the continent; the company
has built and operates one of the
most efficient smelling plants on the
continent-and the Phelps-Dodge Co.
has been surely the greatest single
factor in the up-building of the
Southwest and Northwestern Mexico.
notably at Nacozari. and 1t has es-
tablished banks, hospitals. libraries
and many other enterprises. each
tending to the betterment and up
building of he country. The Copper
Queen, or Phelps-Dodge Co, is surely
a legitimate. conservative, patriotic
and business-like mining proposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03
SONORA

(EI Paso Mining Journal, By Gov
The State of Sonora, with surface
of 100000 kilometres square. is. geo
graphically speaking. a prolongation
TO the south of the richness that has
given fame TO California and Arizona
The mining and agricultural resources
of those two states of the American
Union, are the same that Sonora pos
sesses. only undeveloped. and only
waiting for foreign capital to come
and scatter farms over a great por-
ton of the Mexican territory and
take the products to the United
States. as they are always eager Of
pushing on their colossal industry.
The universal fame that Sonora Ell
Joys is just, as a state notably for
its mineral products. There is not
a district or municipality in the State
that does not possess mineral matter
of every kind Gold exists in all the
regions of Sonora; in the high mount
aims to the west. like in the Bufa.
Sahuaripa,) as in the desert shores
Of the Cortez Sea. like in San Per
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03
WILCOX.

come out and the night is here.
And yet a woman has written a
story of Arizona emitting it "The
Land That God Forgot Could she
but see one of these sunsets and
feel the spell OF its beauty she would
know that He holds it rather in
perpetual remembrance for He paints
it daily with His own hand and with
a grandeur far beyond the noblest eff
fort of Titan or a Michaelangelo.
Wilcox is proud of her school
building and justly So II is built of
brick and stone in the Moorish style
of architecture and accommodates
zoo pupils with a corps of seven
teachers.
Plans are underway for the cree
ton of a high school al a cost of
$4,000 for which amount the district
will issue bonds.
This district has almost 10 miles
of railroad subject TO taxation. so that
the burden on the individual taxpayer
viii be very light. There is almost
no limit to the variety of products
which can be raised in the Sulphur
Springs valley and with its equable
climate. its rich soil when properly
irrigated will give most handsome
returns.
The raising of corn. oats. wheat and
other cereals: potatoes. onions, APP
plies. peaches and grapes has passed
the experimental stage and is an
assured success in the case of all.
Alfalfa can be cut five times and
many of the ranchers are putting out
cotton this year and are confident of
its yielding a bale to the acre
Wilcox will celebrate the Fourth
of July this year with much enthu-
siasm. There will be races of all
kinds, broncho busting and other
sports dear TO the heart of the Ari-
conan. These races will be run on
the mile track of the recently organ
lied Southern Arizona Fair associa-
ton which later in the fall will hold
county fair for the expenses OF
which more than enough money has
been pledged.
Lyman II. Hays, Esq. man Of
commanding presence and a forceful
speaker will be the orator of the
day and the committee in charge is
to be congratulated on the wisdom Of
its choice.
The moral tone of this community
is OF a high order Its citizens are
law abiding and industrious and strong
IN the faith that Wilcox will soon
take her place as the agricultural
center of Southwestern Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03
NORTON MORGAN


COMMERCIAL CO.
The store of the Norton-Morgan
Commercial Company would be a
credit to a city many times the size
OF Wilcox indeed it is doubtful If
there is in the state of Arizona a
better equipped store or one that
can boast a larger number OF patrons.
1t is not necessary to give the loca-
ton OF this store. II you are a
stranger in Wilcox you have only
to follow the crowd and it viii lead
you there.
This store carries 10 stock every
thing necessary to supply the wants
of its enormous ranch and mining
trade. To enumerate the different
articles which this company carries
in stock would be like reading the
contents of the catalogue OF one OF
our large metropolitan mail order
houses. and the fact that today after
thirty years of business in Wilcox
it has the largest and best patronized
store in the Sulphur Springs
valley is an eloquent tribute to the
wisdom Of its management and the
fairness of-its business methods.
Mr. Henry A Morgan the general
manager of the company is Cali
fornian by birh, but has been active
ly identified with the business inter
ests of this valley for over thirty
years and no man has done more TO
develop its resources and add to its
Importance than he.
Wilcox is proud and justly so
of this store and that it is the
safest place to trade" and 'the
store for all the people" its busy
clerks and crowded aisIes bear elo-
quent testimony.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03
UNITED VERDE EXTENSION.

Boston-John S. Reilly, a well
known Arizona mining man, has ex-
amined the Little Daisy mine of the
United Verde extension and says;
Beyond a doubt the Daisy has in
evidence at the present time the big
gest ore body I ever inspected in
Yavapai county. with the possible ex-
ception Of what is known in the Unite"
Verde" -
AT the present time there are over
500 tons of ore on the United Verde
Extension dump taken from recent
DEVELOPMENTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03
GEORGE w. KAISER.
livery Sale and Feed Stables

Located on South Railroad Ave
nue. is the livery, sale and feed stable
Of which George W. Kaiser is the
proprietor. Mr. Kaiser. until four
months ago conducted a livery and
transfer business in Johnson Ariz.
Leaving there he came to Wilcox
and opened his stables in the Gleason
corral
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
TEDDY PATS
HIMSELF ON
The CHEST
my Speeches Will Repre-
sent My Own Views
Says the Colonel.
(By United Press Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-"My
speeches in the west will represent
my own views" said Theodore
Roosevelt to the reporters who
crowded around him when he ar
rived at his office at the Outlook
Patting himself on the chest, he
added: They will not represent
the views of anyone else"
He said that the addresses were
not to be made under the auspices
of the republican congressional
campaign committee.
John A. Steward, president Of
the League of New Yorw Repub-
lican clubs, and General James S.
Clarkson, were among the Roose-
welt callers. After a conference
with Roosevelt, Stewart told the re-
porters that the league was organ
lied to further the Roosevelt poll
cies and it would continue to do SO.
THE state league of republican
clubs" he said was organized
solely under the issue of furthering
the Roosevelt policies. They con
tinue to advance the interests OF
those in sympathy with those poll
cies."
1t is believed that Steward
pledged the support of the league
to the former president.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
1T is TIME TO PUT A STOP
TO "OFFICLAL" SHOO7ZNGS
olIce department, The

tina
unit yw t p o
g a n thu
a II al labri n
ha tcouN a t o 10 OF a
he
IT Washng g hd N friends in f u
r ice al tht n people not mdchni t be made
respect OF e o a y W % ary q h 10 more
t
ate cas- l II n as w n city adp were
las there ha l he shooting of ctz by l ofc the rant
case hos o by tm las
al
thou eve he he "A MAI wh vas ones e there " o
Is
a head is NJ a t m o
n s. the al
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
Men Be Economical

1t is very easy to he such II
YOU will only get the habit OF
reading the ads that appear In
The Press daily, as there Is al
ways something that you need
that is advertised at wonderfully
low prices. and in case you don't
see them today. Just take an
other peep at the paper tomor-
row, hut for the men, today Is
the day 10 look through the ads
as there is an ad In this paper
that tells of an extraordinary
opportunity for you to secure
your fall clothing at Just half
price. Here are a few OF tho
prices quoted in the said adj.
$500 mems suits for $3.50.
$4,000 mems suits for. $a,96.
$1,000 mems suits for Sl2.60.
$500 overcoats for $3.50,
$500 overcoats for $S.9h.
$500 overcoats for xie.60.
You can see from these few
prices that now IL the time 10
buy, and to buy now Mt this
place means dollars saved and
doliars saved mean dollars
earned. a
Read the ads every day and
save money,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
MRS. VERA
PR0SSER
IS FREE
Montana Jury Acquits Her
of Charge of Murder
ing Husband.
Especial to The Press.)

LIBBY, Mont, Aug. 19.-Mrs.
Vera Prosser is again a free
woman, with none of the curse Of
Cain upon her brow. BY verdict of
the jury which tried her for the
murder of her husband, she was
cleared of all responsibility to the
law for the death of Prosser when
the II men filed into the courtroom
Immediately after breakfast this
morning.
Everybody in town knew the ver-
dict in few minutes. so great has
been the interest, so intense the ex-
citement here within the last few
hours.
At S:45 this morning the jury
sent for Judge J. E. Erickson, say
ing they had come to verdict
After assembling the attorneys for
the state and defendant, Clifford
Clay, foreman, announced that I'VE,
the jury, find the defendant not
guilty, on the grounds of self de-
fense"
In an interview Immediately after
congratulations, Mrs. Prosser said
that she was undecided as to her fu-
ture plans. but would probably
leave for the east. She said words
could not express her feelings for
the jury and those who befriended
her.
Prosecutor Shakes Her Hand.
Mr.. Clay personally went to see
Mrs. Prosser as she was packing
her suitcase in the cell, preparatory
to leaving for her rooms in the
Hotel Libby. and again congratu-
lated her in behalf of the jury.
The county attorney shook her
hand and said personally he was
glad she was free. but was simply
doing his duty. Mrs. Prosser only
succeeded in shaking hands with
part of the jury on account of her
intense excitement. Mrs. Prosser
was invited to several Of the homes
here, not knowing that rooms had
been negaged for her at the hotel.
Her attorney, Senator Long, feeling
that his client would be acquitted,
reserved rooms for her at Hotel
Libby last night.
Won't Need Medicine.
Mrs. Prosser, turning to Sheriff
Shanahan, said: You can throw
that medicine all away as | won't
ned it any more"
Mrs. Prosser said to one of the
jailors last night while waiting for
the jury: You might send my
trunk to the depot, as will be leav.
ing tomorrow"
1t was reported by good authority
that the jury had quite little diff
Guilty in arriving at the verdict
They did not retire until late last
night and arose early this morning
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
Can
Drink Juice
of the Grape
(By United Press Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Rising
to the protest of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance union against the
acceptance by the officers of the
cruiser California of 100 cases of
wines presented bw the California
Wine association, the navy depart
ment has politely announced that
there is no naval regulation to pre-
vent the ensigns and middies trif-
ling with the juice of the grape. In
the communication to the depart
ment the temperance advocates re-
ferred to regulation said to have
been issued by Secretary of the
Navy John d. Long some years ago,
forbidding the use of wine on war.
ships. The present secretary has
been unable to locate this order and
intimates doubt if it ever existed.
The announcement by Secretary
Meyer has brought JOY to the hearts
of the junior mess on the various
warships, where a drouth would,
they think, have seriously impaired
the efficiency of the fighting men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
SAYSbURKE:
W|[LRET|RE
F0RW|LS0N
But Senatorial Candidate
Declares Report Isn't
True.
(sy United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Aug. 19.-Thomas
Burke will withdraw from the race
for the United States senate and
throw his support to John L. vii.
son, published Of the Post-lntelfs-
gencer, and bitter political rival, In
an effort to beat Miles Poindextsr,
according to the Seattle Star today.
The formal announcement Of
Burke's withdrawal, says the Star,
will not come for several days.
It Is know that Poindexter's cam.
paign in western Washington and
his reception has alarmed the vii.
son-Burke forces and it is said they
believe tho withdrawal Of one or
the other is the only possible way
Of stemming the insurgent tide.
BURKE DENIES IT.
BELLINGHAM. Wash, Aug. 19.--
"As an item of misinformation your
telegraphic report from Seattle that
am to withdraw from the sena,
torial race in favor of John l.. VII.
son, is full and complete.
This statement was made by
Judge Thomas Burke here today
after being shown the dispatch In
question. He left at noon today for
Vancouver. Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
Skyrocket
Local Cost
of Liuinp

<atft VI 49,
Cost of living continues to go
merriIy upward Here's the latest
dope on local prices:
Butter has gone to As cents for
the best grade and 40 cents for the
second grade, in the regular asso-
citation grocery stores. The retail
ers were forced to advance to meet
a number of raises by the wholesal-
ers. What is called the wartime
price in butter, so cents, was
reached last winter, and present
figures are only 3 cents short of
that
Fall apples, called wind-blOwn
stock, are drug on the market.
They sell from IS cents to 81 a
box. and the economical housewife
is cooking them up into stewed ap-
piles to save butter, or canning
them for pies in the winter.