davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-15
Total liabilities. -. .$11774419

l, Harry H. Pace, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
HARRY H. PACE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 30th day of June, 1910.
J. T. SETTLE Notary Public.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-15
COLORED BRETHREN
URGED TO STICK TO THE RE.
PUBLICANS.

HON. J. c. NAPIER ISSUES EAR
NEST PLEA-DEFENDS THE
ACTION OF THE REPUBLICAN
EXECUTIVE CoMMlTTEE-CAN-
NOT UNDERSTAND WHY THE
CHANGE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-15

Ht NIduu hOuS6 hulSuJS OIL RV I0ldS
met at this place in the eleventh an
nual session, under the most favora-
BILE conditions in the history of the Or
der Representatives from Carter to
Shelby assembled at the metropolis of
Dyer County actuated by a common
desire to guard, strengthen and protect
the one Order in the state, that is do
ing so much for the betterment of the
race
Every officer and nearly every rep
resentative was in his place at ten
o'clock Tuesday morning, at which
time the curtain was raised on 8
meeting that is destined to mark the
beginning of an epoch of peace and
prosperity. After the formal opening
Grand Chancellor, DR.. j. P. Crawford,
introduced Supreme Chancellor, S. w.
Green, of New Orleans, La, who
spoke for some time upon matters Of
vital Importance. The Supreme Chan
cellor emphasized the fact that the
success of the Order depended upop
unity of thought and action wherever
the good of Pythianism was involved
In few well selected words the Grand
Chancellor responded to the instruc-
tive address of the Supreme officer
The afternoon of Tuesday was spent
in enjoying the hospitality of the
good people of Dyersburg. Both the
Grand Lodge and the Grand Court
spent the entire afternoon at the new
fair grounds in West Dyersburg, where
they were highly entertained by a
game of baseball, band concert and
an old-fashioned barbecue. The May
or of the twon, Hon M. w. Ewel, de-
livered the welcome address which
was ably responded to by DR.. A. M.
Townsend, of Nashville.
The night session was taken up in
the comforting of degrees. The grand
Worthy Councillor, DR.. R. F. Boyd,
of Nashville, was introduced to the
Grand body and spoke on the good Of
the Order. DR.. Ewing, of Memphis,
also made few remarks.
WEDNESDAY.
The event which overshadowed
everything else in the morning ses-
sion Wednesday, was the Grand Chan
cellors annual address. Never before
has there been more completely sat
isfactory address delivered to the
Grand Lodge of this state. For CON-
pleteness in every detail this last
great effort represents the high-water
mark of DR.. Crawford as public
speaker and compiler of cold facts.
In defending his record the Grand
Chancellor was at his best and frequent
ly elected applause from the entire
representation. The speaker said that
under the circumstances the Order
was in a remarkable state of pros
perity. New lodges have been organ
lzed and old ones have increased in
membership The expense Of the law
suit has been met and disposed Of in
a most satisfactory manner to all con
cerned, and still the treasury is not
depleted. The Grand Chancellor stat
ed that every effort had been made
to lessen the expenses that the money
might be used to save the Order from
destruction. The address was full oi
cold facts without any coloring. 81
impressed were many of those pres
, ent, who have in the past openly op
: posed the Grand Chancellor, that they
/ applauded him and congratulated hin
. upon his fairness. In his commenda
! tions the Grand Chancellor urged tha
: the uniform rank be given more at
! tention. The speaker advocated th'
Continued IN papp
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17

Cupid, Awake and Sleeping, larg-
est line shown in Omaha of this
popular subject; special prices
for Saturday.
PassepartOuts. in a big line of
subjects; snaps at...1Oc Up
Etchings--
at. -. CSC S1.9S S2.75 Up
Fruit Pictures SOC 75C to S25
Thousands of other Pictures at
delightful Bargain Prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17

New French IrintS, IN antique
frames; two delightful specials,
S2.9S and S2.25
Beautiful Pastels, in both light
and dark frames; greatly under
priced, at....S $3.50 to S12
Novelty Pictures-A showing of
As different subjects; splendid
for inexpensive gifts,
at. ..........7 5G and 40c
Heads, in oval and gilt frames;
special at.... 59c and csc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17

Hundreds of gift
suggestions for
the little ones in
our Baby Bazaar
on I'd floor. The
best prices the
lowest.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17
In Our Drug Dept.
A Special for Saturday

All Of Our Beautiful Boxed Per
fumes, Toilet waters and Manicure
Sets At ons-Quarter to ons-Half
Regular Price.
500 White Rose OF Locust Blossom
Perfume, at OZ.......,.........2 5o
soc and Use Toilet Waters, in all col
Ors, sale price, ................2 5o
soc Boxed Perfumes, all doors. sale
price s..t....... .........,... 2bc
Use and 800 Boxed Perfumes, sale
price .'.'........ ................ SOC
$2.OO values Boxed Perfumes, very
special, at .......,........... Sl.49
$500 Ebony Handled Manicure Sets.
go at ..... ............ ... S2.9B
$3.50 Bone Handled Manicure Sets,
$500 ebony Handled Manicure Sets
very special at..............94 Sale
Sl.25 PiveT's Azurea or lie TREBLE
Face Powder, at. ...............7 6c
soc lava Rice or Pozzonis Face Pow
DER, Tor .'...... ..-.......... 25o
sc size Fancy Chamois, sale price Toe
lOc Jap Rose or Palm Olive Soap,
Toe Williams Shaving Soap. for SO
Toe Shinola Shoe Polish. for......5o
$3.50 Wellington Syringe and Bottle,
guaranteed for five years, for So 90
size 3-quart Fountain Syringe $50
I5c Rubber Gloves, for..........4s $50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17
A Pretty Picture as a Gift

lasting of pleasure to the receiving it, sat
isfyng and home identifying. We've immense line Of
wanted subjects Priced at much less than you find else
where We want you to these specials You'll be very
glad you did Assortments satisfying and price
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
Ammonia, &c.

This Coupon and &c for large
size bottles Of Household Am
monia. full strength.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
= 1870
MONDAYS COUPON SALES
Everyday Supplies at Lowered Prices.
10c Cocoa, 2 for lac.

This Coupon and 14c for TWO
regular Ice cans Of Bakers
Breakfast Cocoa.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
CURRENCY ASSOCIATIONS
 UNDER THE VREELAND ACT
Advised in Statement by Secretary
 MacVeaeh.

Bulin. N. IT.. July 16.-A statement favoring the formation of currency associations by national banks under the Aldrich Vreeland law was given out tonight by Secretary of the Treas ury Franklin MacNcagh at his summer home here After explaining that the lav, provides for the issuance of ad- ditional banknotes in a time of emer- gency, either by individual banks upon the government and the payment of the deposit of proper security with the government and the payment of interest on such notes of five per cent for the first month and one per cent additional for each succeeding month, up to ten. or by the organization by ten or more national banks having a capital of five million dollars, the sec
 retary said: Tt has been my feeling for some time back that the first inn pulse of the national banks immedi- ately after the passage of the Aldrich- Vreeland bill was the correct one. That impulse was to form at once the na- tional currency associations provided for in the act. The effect was to in terpret the authorizations of the AL drich-Vreeland act as something that should not await an emergency, but should be adopted when the financial atmosphere was perfectly clear
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
THE MIXED POLITICS
 0F THE GOLDEN STATE THE ENTREES OF CANDIDATES
 CLOSED LAST NIGHT. There Are Enough Republicans In the
 Field to Maintain Interest.

Sacramento, Cal, July 16-With five republicans, one democrat, one prohibitionist aAd one socialist in the race for the nomination for governor, entries for California's first election under the direct primary law will dose tonight. Nominating petitions for all the state offices except the legislature. are virtually in.
 The main interest centers about the fight for governor and since Theo- dore Bell, the democratic aspirant, has no opposition at the primaries, the real struggle is between the five republicans: Hiram Johnson, en- dorsed by the Lincoln- Roosevelt league and to be supported in the field by Clifford Pinchot: Phillip Stanton, speaker of the assembly; Charles F. Curry, secretary of state; Alden An derson, state superintendent of banks, and Nathan c. Ellery.
 Johnson is the "insurgent' candi- date. He came into particular prom thence during the trial of Abe Reuf in San Francisco, when Francis J. Heney, the special prosecutor, was shot down in the courtroom. Johnson volunteered to fill his place. and se- cured the conviction of Reuf, who is now under a fifteen-year sentence.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
SCOTLAND YARDS CHAGR|N
Detectives Have Little to Say of Results of Their Investigation - Police of Continental Cities On the Lookout For Crippen

London. July 1.-The London po- lice have fixed the date of the tragedy at the Crippen house in Hilldrop Crescent as the night of January 31, or in the early morning hours of Febru- ary 1. Crippcn is now stated to have entertained a few friends on the even ing of January S1, and they left before midnight.
 On the following day the vaudeville artists guild, of which Mrs. Crippen, or Belle Elmore as she was known on the stage, was treasurer, received a letter signed Belle Elmore," stating that the writer had gone to America on business.
 Just what the detectives have de- veloped from their investigation is difficult to learn, as Scotland Yard authorities, chagrinod at having per mitted Dr. Crippen to escape, are keeping very quiet on the result of their findings. The inquest will be held on Monday
 Particular attention is being given by the police in cities in FranEe where Crippcn is known to have visited or lived at various times.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
.ANTI-sALOON DETECTIVE
 SHOOTS AN OHIO BOY
A Repetition of the Newark Incident
 Barely Averted.

East Liverpool. ohio, July 16.-Al- bert Keddie, aged 21 years, was shot by Detective Ira Pickett of the anti saloon league force, tonight. Keddie was standing on the sidewalk when Detective Rickett, it is alleged. at tempted to shoot Alvin Dawson, 21 years old. Dawson escaped the fire and Keddies WIS shot through the left ankle.
 Pickett escaped. but was pursued by a crowd and ran into the arms of a policeman. He and Dawson were talk en to the city jail, followed by a crowd of several thousand persons.
 Threats were made to lynch the de- tective, but he was finally landed be- minded the bars. Extra police were placed on duty at the jail in an en- deavor to prevent a repetition of the Newark tragedy of eight days ago.
 A rumor quickly spread that Keddie was killed and hundreds of his friends and acquaintances threatened to take vengeance on the detective only the display Of force by the police prevent ed the detective from being roughly handled The trouble was precipitatcd by an attack made by Dawson and d crowd of young men on Rickett.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
THE INITIATIVE TRIP
 A DISASTROUS ONE
An Accident on the Mono-rai, the In-
 ventor the Chief Sufferer.

New York. July 16.-Twenty persons were injured, but only one seriously, in the first commercial trip this after noon of the new mono-rail service be- tween City Island and Bartow, in the suburbs of the Bronx. Howard Tunis. the inventor, who was the motorman, broke a rib, and one passenger broke a leg. Although it is described as a mono-rail the only car the company yet owns, did not depend for it's sta bility upon the gyroscope. For SUD- port and traction it ran not on a single rail. but on twin guide rails overhead hung between pillars and lateral braces on either side of the riSht-of- way held it in balance.
 While the car was running thirty miles an hour one of these guide rails worked loose and the car tilted at for ty degrees, piling the frightened passengers in the lower angle. The pillars at either side of the car pre- vented it from toppling entirely over
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
GOVERNMENT POSITION PROMISED AS ALIMONY HOW CLAWS ARRANGED TO GET
 DIVORCE. Sensational Affidavit Filed Yesterday
 by His Wife.

Seattle, Wash, July 1G.-Mrs. Maude Glavis, wife of Louis c. Glavis. the principal witness at the Ballinger hearing, today filed an affidavit in the superior court which alleges that her husband offered her government po- sition and attorney fees if she would consent to a divorce. Glavis began suit for divorce here last winter
 Mrs. Glavis. in reply, says that they were married in Baltimore in 1905 and immediately came west. She says she left Portland in December. 1907, to go to the deathbed of her father. John r. NJ. Haas, in Washington, and that she is still in Washington. Glavis having refused to send her money with which to return to Oregon. She says he of fered her a government position in Washington and a cash settlement if she would remain east of the Rockies.
 Charles w. Haas and Mrs. Sallee c. Begiey. both of Washington, brother and sister of Mrs. Glavis, filed affi- davits confirming hers.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
IT,,

zona would demonstrate her ability to formulate a proper government for herself, and he now wants to make good with congress- Incidentally in his remarks he spoke of many things the new state would need and asked how it hoped to get them except through the republican party, which is now in power and which he predicted would remain in power.
 Governor Sloan spoke eXtemporane- ously and briefly. First addressing himself to his hosts he said he thought it entirely fitting that the foremost re- publican club of Arizona should be in charge of the celebration, first because of its own standing and then because the statehood bill had been passed by republican congress and signed by a republican president. He said he was not so narrow and bigoted as to believe that another party might not have done the same thing if it had had the opportunity. but the republican party had made its solemn pledge in 1908 that it would give the territory state hood and had elected a president who believed in the fulfillment of party pledges.
 Bringing up the subject of the re- responsibilities that now face the peo- pie of Arizona, the first of which is the making of a constitution, the gov crnor said:
 With the opportunity which state hood presents, come the responsibilities upon the citizens of this territory which it involves. I talk to you, there fore, as citizens rather than as repub- licans. The first of these responsibili- ties we are to meet concerns the do- ing of something which will have an effect on the people of the territory for ages to come. We must lay the foundation of our new state. Now many people speak lightly of this thing and seem to think that constitution making is an easy job l do not think that it is so easy. While I do not think that it is so difficult as to be beyond the reach of the citizenship of this territory, I do want to say to you, gentlemen. that, in my judgment, it re- quires a high degree of intelligence and a high degree of fitness; it re- quires some preparation on the part of those who shall undertake it."
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
fORMOSAN REBELS
 HAD THE BETTER OF II
In an Encounter With the Japanese
 Army of Subju9ation.

Victoria, B. C., July 16.-That the recent fighting between the Japanese and FormOsan natives in the Giran districts of Formosa was heavy and that the enemy was undcrrated is shown by details brought by the Elm press of China today. The Japanese newspapers state that on June 21, the Japanese forces succeeded in ex- trieating the van of the subjugating army, which had been cut off and sur rounded on Mount Bonbem
 Captain Kawada, commanding the Japanese advance. was killed, as vas also Lieutenant Nosawa. Several oth- CT Japanese officers and over d hun dred of the rank and file were killed The fighting was at close quarters and most of the Formosans killed were slain with the bayonet. The engage ment was fought in mountain dis tricts.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
HUSBAND AVENGES
 HIS RUINED HOME
Also Impairs the Appetitcs of the
 Guests of a Cafe.

Philadelphia, July 16. - Joseph Brown, waiter in d prominent cafe, was bending over table pouring out drinks for three men and two women last night when a man slipped up be- hind him and, placing one arm around Browns neck, the stranger slapped and slashed his head with a razor, then as a parting strike severed his wind pipe.
 Amid a wild panic of cafe guests the police rushed in and arrested the assailant and took Brown to d. hospital, where he died today.
 That man stole~m my wife from New York; said the murderer. He was my friend, and he ruined my home For nine months I have been looking for them. But l did not want to mur- der him. l wanted to disfigure his face, but my hand must have slipped while l was cutting him.
 The -wielder says his name is Harry Percival. and that he and Brown formerly worked as walters at d hotel in New York city.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
ALTORES ATTORNEY
 GIVES HIMSELF UP
Charged With Sharing Proceeds oi
 Los Angeles p. O. Robbery.

Los Angeles, July 16.-Fred II. Thomson, an attorney, accused of hay ing received stolen property and for whom detectives have searched since his disappearance following his arrest at Reno just before the Jeffrics-J John son fight. surrendered to deputy sheriff here today. Thompson is ac- cUscd of having extracted from it's cache d portion of the $15, 1000 which Orlando F. Altore confessed to having stolen from the Los Angeles pOstof- flee.
 Thompson was AltoTe's attorney when the latter was tried and con victcd of perjury. Altore. in his con- fession. charged that Thompson took $10,000 of the money Mrs. Thompson is jointly accused with her husband.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT
In Meantime Railroad Com pany Is Preparing For the Worst and Barricad- ing As Against a a~Vigor- ous Siege

Philadelphia, July 16.-After two days suspension of notifications by the contending parties by which threats of a strike have come from one side and extensive strike prep arations have been made on the other, the announcement was made today that the representatives, aaOf the conductors and tralnmen will meet General Manager Myers of the Penn sylvania road on Monday. An ex- planatiOn of the re-Opening of ne- gOtiatiOns is given by President w. c. Lee of the Brotherhood of LOmO- tive Trainmen.
 "A telephone message was received last night" he said, from one whom I am not at liberty to name. but who has no official connection with either side of the controversy you may call him merely a private citizen He said he was convinced standing which might be cleared by another conference.
 "I was still wondering how there could possibly have been misunder- standing" continued Mir. Lee, "when MT. sheppard, wee pI6Siuenl UT lHS conductors union, and MT. Sines, vice president of the trainmen's brother hood. arrived this morning from PittslRrg and said that the company had offerA lhe western men sub stantiaIly the conditions that we are fighting for
 Therefore we asked MT. Myers for another conference and he set the hour for II o'clock Monday"
 Though the situation has taken more hopeful aspect. the company is making extensive preparations for possible strike In the vast West Philadelphia yards cars are being fit ted up as temporary quarters for the men who will be recruited in the event of a strike from the com panys many shops in and about the city. The special police force of one thousand men on the lines be- tween here and Pittsburg will be in- creased to three thousand and If nec- essary, to five thousand.
 The sheriffs of nearly all the coun- ties in the state through which the company's lines extend. have been notified of the situation and nave been warned to be prepared
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
THE DRY CYCLE
Through Which the West Is Now
 Passing

Washington, July 16.-"The drought from which the west is now suffer ing only vcrifies what many agricul- turists have expected for long time." said Acting Secretary of Agri- culture Hays today.
 Many of us knowing that the west has suffered from cycles of drought believes these cycles would again hamper farmers there, but dur ing a period of many years rainfall has been so regular it has caused the people to forget the real con dition that faced them," he continued
 The west is really a much better country than many agriculturists be- lieve but we must face the face that these cycles of drought will occur and farmers must finance their farms with a view of tiding over these periods of non production"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
A BOTTLE OF BEER.
Will Change the Police Service in Pa
 mama Towns.

New orleans, July 16.-That the United states intends taking over the noIicing of Colon and Panama. is runor here. following the alleged brutal treatment of George Harrington. an American citizen. Harrington It Is said is insane, the result of his brutal treatment while an inmate of penal camp at PortObelO, Panama, where ne was sent after being arrested on a charge of having refused to pay for a bottle of beer.
 A number of Americans on the istlhsus have demanded an investiga- tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
CARLSBAD A WATER USER.
The Town Will Get Water From the
 Project of the Same Name.

Washington. July 16.-The town of Carlsbad, N. NJ. will receive it's water supply from the irrigation system of the Carlsbad project.
 A contract for five years, which has been approved by the secretary of the interior, provides that the town is to pay the government at the rate of $1.25 per acre foot, which is the price at which water is rented tO agricultural lands within the project This represents a net annual income of 8 per cent on the construction charge for the investment
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
TWO STATES RAVAGED
CIoudbursts Along the Kentucky-In
 diana Border.

Louisville, Ky, July 16-Wide- spread damage in several counties of Kentucky and Indiana resulted from cloudbursts yesterday and today after three weeks of almost daily rain. Tracks were washed out and bridges wrecked.
 Many houses were carried away and crops destroyed. Livestock also suf- fered heavily. Henderson, Union, Webster and Nicholas counties suf- fered most.
 A quarter of a mile of the Louis vile & Nashville railroad between Paris and Maysville is washed away, and three steel bridges were totally wrecked Many houses were carried off by the waters and a large acre age of tobacco, corn and wheat is a complete loss.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
.ST. LOUIS ENGINEER
 WILL VISIT IMPERIAL
Appointed By the President to In
 vestigate the Colorado Situation

Beverly. Mass, July 1G.-President Taft, had an extended conference with w. H. Holabird of Los Angeles, rep resenting the California Development company. and Captain Allan Kelley of Southern California, regarding the situation in the Imperial Valley of California and proper steps will bC taken to restore the Colorado river to it's original bed.
 Congress recently placed a million dollars at the disposal of the presi- dent to be used in protecting the valley if an investigation warranted the expenditure of money. The pres ident selected j. A. Ockerson of St Louis, an engineer of the Mississippi river commission, to go to California at once and study the situation.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
rom HOW IT HAPPENED.

Arkansas City. July 16.-Speaker Cannon addressed a great audience at an open air meeting here this evening after hc had come from Winfield in an automobile.
 He referred to his collapse at Win field He said he had been suffering from indigestion and that precipitation was retarded. Under these conditions he said the intense heat became so oppressive that he was unable to with stand it, and a temporary collapse fol- lowed