davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-19

ter6av NJ ~, stat, rory, ,r,a ,y,,r,,
of revisinr tho law =, v,.y tcsio,,.
Tho commission viii ,ror,rn g., rn,ort
10 ha sr,,r,it,od =, no ,avt ,,o,,i,,, ~
tho Iee;slotu.o As l.s hoe, n.,.,taa
out tho saboc, l,,.. =, tni. c,o,o o,o
I'm - tooo,od cor,,;,io,, o,,d :, u.,. com
this ree.on tho, tbo ,c.,,,,,....,, ,,.,.
onocir.e1
Sumter, Oct. l5.--The improved
condition of Sumter roads over what
they used TO he w. illustrated tbis
morning when some wagons came
10 town bearing ten bales each TEcy
came from the farm of Mavor l.. d
Jennings, tho form ae;ng five miles
out en- tie Etatebu.g road.
Columbia, Oct. lI.--Tt meeting Of
The executive committee OF the state
Farmers union, j. Il. ONeall lIollo-
way who has been at work il, the
fiedmOnt section OF the State, made
report,
The committee, decided to employ
MY. liollo"ay again us It field worker
and mapped out some work for him
during the fall and winter.
S. p. PressIy OF Due West was ap-
pointed as deputy organizer for Alb
peVille. He is well-known in this
county and is a faithful worker in the
union He has reported the organiza-
tion of new local union at Antre-
VILE in.the northern part of Abbeville
f. H, Roberts of Lykesland will be
asked to act as deputy organizer for
SRichland county
The State president is considering
the appointment of some other dep
uty organizers whose names will be
announced later on. as soon as he
can get suitable men for the different
counties, they will be commissioned
1t was decided to request the Of
ficers of the State fair to let Thurs
day, Nov. 3, be known as Farmers
Union Day and to have a mass meet
ing of Farmers'union members in Co
lumbia that night for general discus
sion and exchange of ideas. This
might meeting will be held in the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-19

Gpc"tcnburG Oct. 15.-Ficr"o H.
Filic, tie well-knowN reformed news
paper mfn, now tho efficient s2crc-
ta"y to Congressman ]. r. Johnson.
has moved into his new home Oh
Perez Ike avenue, which street was
named after him. Mr.. Fikc feels mach
pleasure in tho possession of his own
fcmo ana is happy to sec his friends
there.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-19

Greenvillc, Oct. li.-NlCHy details Of
the affairs of the Ncw0c. v National
Bank from 1901 TO the present time
were brought out today in the United
States court in the TRIAL OF Milton a.
Carlisle, former president OF this bank,
who is alleged to have misappieu its
funds. Among the principal witnesses
We're Geo. S. Mower, n director in the
bank until recently, and George John
stone, attorney for the :.ank, and who
fairs during the period of the indict-
ment, 1907 and 1908. There were also
number of other witnesses put up
by the prosecution to prove the alleged
insolvency of the defendant and OF the
Cold Point Granite company, Of which
ne was president and treasurer. The
defense endeavored to show by cross
examination of the governments wit
ncSscs that other directors of the bank
were indebted to it as wcll as Mr.. Car
isle continuing TIC: e:,orts to show
that the directors did not exercise
proper supervision over the bank. In
addition to its cftor,s 20 show the in.
solvcncy Of the defendant the prose
cution also put forth evidence to show
that the alleged unsecured loans TO
himself l.y Nj. Carlisle were made
without the knowledge of discount
ing committee appointed to/saDcYvisc
The matter. The trial VIII in all D"Ob-
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
FRUIT SHIPPING SEASON IS
 CLOSED
From Tuesdays Daily)

Maus & Stewart are winding up their affairs for the year at their Fair Oaks orchards, and report one of the most successful fruit growing seasons, the entire number of boxes packed being over 15,000, distrib uted among twenty-five varieties of apples. Of this vast production 100 boxes will be shipped to Phoenix to- day for Fair exhibition purposes, showing every variety raised. This will be the greatest display in weight and selection that has ever been placed before the public in the his tory of fruit culture in the Territory. Practically every pound of this vast tonnage has been sold, the firm re porting an easy market, owing to the high character of the fruit, de- mands coming to them from the ex- treme Eastern states for certain vari- cities. During the packing season, that is now closed, the work of sup ervising this important duty has been in charge of Oliver Odell, a profes- sional, and assisting him were NJ. Hansen, c. L. Hummer. R. L. Fer guson, A. Smith, F. L. Eseher, L. T. Christianson and N. K. Porter, all of whom reached the city yesterday. During the season as many as twenty people have been employed, which will give some idea of the extent of the work required to harvest the crop.
 Mir. Oliver, who is cOnversant with apple culture, in this and other eoun- tries, is unqualifiedly of the belief that the Fair Oaks production is without an equal in the country, and he bars no. place on the Pacific Slope in this distinctive rating. The absence of worms. and the unequalled flavor of all varieties insures a great demand for the fruit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
FOR OFFICE FILING
 PETITIONS
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)

In accordance with the primary law enacted by the last Legislature, candidates for municipal offices are ordered to file their applications for record, and to designate their par tisan affiliations. This course is be- ing followed for offices to be voted for at the coming election to be held in this city in January, in rather an earnest manner, and the following have filed their petitions as required for the primary election, that will be held in December, when candidates will be selected for the regular elee- tion in January.
 On the Democratic ticket are Nor ris Goldwater, incumbent, for Mayor; for Assessor, Frank Williams, ineum- bent; member of the City Council, A. J. Head, incumbent; City Record CT, J. H. Robinson; City Treasurer, E. A. Blackburn, incumbent.
 On the Republican ticket are Frank Heisler, for Chief of Police, ineum- bent; member of the Council, Harry Heap.
 B. NJ. Beleher and NJ. H. Hughes, elected two years ago as members of the Council, hold over for another two years.
 Other aspirants are preparing pe- titions to be filed on or before No vember 3rd, and it is not likely that all of those who have at present an nouneed the candidacy, will have walkover.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
A WORD TO THE CONVENTION.
(Phoenix Demoerat.)

The Constitutional convention has two important questions to settle in framing our organic law. One is what the people of Arizona voted for; the other is what will secure us Statehood. The Republican main tains that President Taft, being an experienced jurist, will not approve the recall of judges in our Consti- tuticn. This may be true and it may not. We have no way of aseer- taining this fact; but, as we said before, this is one of the two ques tions that seriously eonfronts our convention. It is true, but unfor- tunate, that the President has the power to set aside our Constitution and thus defeat our hopes of State hood. The people of Arizona are suffering for self government; that is, our every business interest de mands a more stable form of gov ernment, and this can only come through Statehood.
 If Arizona was State of the Union our population would double in one year, and capital always fol lows in the wake of population. Knowing this to be true, the ques- tion before the convention today, is, What is best for Arizona.
 The people of this Territory voted for the Initiative and Referendum. They are entitled to this by all the rights that belong to citizens of this Republic, and we are firm in the be- lief that the Initiative and Referen- dunn, properly incorporated in our Constitution will not be sufficient to beget executive disapproval, and even at the risk of defeating our hopes for Statehood our advice is to obey the mandates of our people.
 After this, we say make haste slowly. Do not permit legislation, or isms, to find a place in this docu- ment.
 While the people of Arizona voted for a progressive Constitution, they did not do it with an idea to either slap President Taft in the face or defeat Statehood but to formulate Constitution that would be in mar mony with the progressive spirit of the age, and thus secure us admis- sion as a sovereign State.
 The Democrat would dislike to have the President set aside our Constitution on some of the many ineonsequential provisions that are before this convention. Such an act would be a serious disappointment to the people of the Territory and place the Democratic party in an unfavor- able light before the people of Ari- zona. But insert the Initiative and Referendum and such other funda- mental propositions as are essential to a well governed State, and send the Constitution up to Congress at the earliest opportunity, and let the result remain with the powers that
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02

Journal alMiner-Hign class jOh wO'.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
DRY FARMER HAS PROSPEROUS
 SEASON
From Tuesdays Daily)

James Davis, located in the lower end of Ferguson Valley, has success fully solved the principle of dry farming, and makes announcement of the greatest yield that has ever been recorded in this section. He has raised over 125,OOO pounds of corn, to which is added a miscellaneous crop of other articles. The bean crop also ranks high. No water was used in the cultivation of these pro- ducts other than the rainfall. He is recently from Oregon, a very wet country, but is fortified behind many years of practical knowledge in cultivating the soil. His output has occasioned considerable comment in farming circles, on account of the large crops, and the unexeelled qual- ities. He will increase farm holdings during the coming year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
CANNING FACTORY
 DECLARED A SUCCESS

w. c. Wingfield, who early in the year started a canning factory at his ranch, near Camp Verde, stated yes terday that the season closed with a total of over 10000 cans and jars of apples, plums, peaches and pears preserved. Later this output will be placed on the market. He is pleased with the new business, and says he will increase the capacity of his plant next year The amount of fruit that has been saved is large The fruits handled by MT. Wingfield are said to be among the best ever placed on the market.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 29.-The case of Emil Winter, the bank presi- dent, who pleaded no defense to a charge of bribery during the dispo- sition of the depository graft cases, was called in court today for final disposition. Winter entered his plea last April, and was released on $50,- 900 bail for his appearance when call ed in order that he might go to Carls- bad for treatment in the meantime.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 Prescott Title Co. .-. O..
October 20. 1910.

Dora F. Humbert appropriates 1000 inches of water of Verde river in Section 21, 1J north, 3 east.
 Ed. W. Wells and wife to Sophia Samlar-Deed. Lots l, 2, block 13, Wells addition, Humboldt.
 United Gold Mines Co. locates three mines and amends locations of ten mines in Martinez district.
 October 2I, 1910.
 United States to Mingus Mountain Copper O., Ltd.-Patent. Brindle Pup, Double Standard, Diamond Queen, St. Elmo and Kimberly mines, Black Hills district.
 R. c. Poston, E. L. Hart, and wives to Juan Tapia-W. Deed; s75. Lot 15, Block l, Prescott.
 Alberto Gomez files affidavit of assessment work on two mines, Has sayampa district.
 V. A. Redewin locates Avalon mine. Weaver district.
 October 22, 1910.
 James A. Pitts and wife to Chas. c. HutehinsOn-Deed; $1O. Conveys 2s0 acres of land.
 Benj. Bishop, sr., locates Owl mine, Pine Grove district.
 E. o. Whiteomb and wife to John Opman and wife-W. Deed: ss25. Lot 30 and part lot 2s, block H, Hooker addition, Jerome.
 E. o. Whiteomb and wife to John Opman and wife-Q. c. Deed; ss-5. Lot 30, block H, Syndicate addition. Jerome.
 October 24, 1910.
 R. Heekle locates a water right on Agua Fria river, Tip Top district. G. W. Hull and wife to Paul Faz- kos-W. Deed; $25O. Lot 23, block 5, Jerome
 Order of Probate Court in Estate of Johanna Miles, deceased, confirm ing sale of lots :, g, block 21, Pres eott, to Annie Miles, for s2,2OO.
 V. A. Powell to J. H. Tribby - M. Deed; $4CO. Crystal mine, Cherry Creek district.
 Frank Thornton to Chas. Kingsley 70. c. Deed. One-fourth interest in Mount Hamilton mine, Big Bug dis trict.
 R. W. Meadeor files affidavit of as- work on three mines, Has sayampa district.
 October g, 1910.
 E. Peduchi locates E. Peduehi placer, Black Canyon district
 P. Vallo locates P. Vallo placer, Black Canyon district.
 Simeon s. Brooks and wife to White Cloud Mines Co.-M. Deed. Buffalo, N. g., North Star, New York i md numeorus other mines, White Pi- .seho district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
TERRITORIAL FAIR
 ID BE BEST EVER HELD

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 31.-Phoenix was never before so elaborately dee orated and gorgeOusly illuminated nor in happier frame of mind, all in anticipation of the big 1910 Ter ritorial Fair. The Fair management says it will be the best Fair ever held in Arizona Certainly the prep arations are on a grander scale than lever before.
 Exhibitions for the Mineral De- partment have been arriving for the past two weeks, Col. Epes Randolph having made several trips to eneOur- age exhibitors to make exhibits.
 In the Horse and Mule Department one stable in Maricopa county will show thirty-six colts, all of them prize winners wherever they have been exhibited.
 The morning parade of Blue Rib bon cattle has always been a fea- ture of the Fair.
 The superintendent of the Sheep Show has been so successful this year that over nine different breeds of sheep will be on exhibition, all of the larger sheep outfits of North ern Arizona having exhibits at this years Fair.
 Al. Taylor, who last year was judge in the Poultry Department, up- on completing his work, said: "There never was a better all round exhibition of ducks, turkeys, pig cons and Ostriehes in any show I have ever attended, and I have work ed continuously as a judge the past ten years in different states, from the Atyantie to the Pacific" This year the show Al. Taylor was speak ing of will far surpass that of any previous year.
 In the past the Apiary and Dairy Departments have been small. This years there is keen rivalry and the Dairy exhibit in particular will be one of the most interesting on the Fair grounds.
 The Women's Department, with its various branches, culinary, fine arts and textile fabrics, is always interesting and special premiums have brought an increased number of exhibitors.
 It is to be expected that follow ing last years contest for the ban ner Agricultural County prize, that this year more concern will be paid by the County Commissioners to this department. As one agriculturist put it, "The county that wins first prize this year will know that they have been in some fignt. " Yuma, Coehise, Yavapai, Pima and Mari eopa are all going after it and will have big exhibit sat the Fair.
 The exhibits for the Educational Department have been So carefully planned that with but few exceptions every county district in Arizona will be represented.
 Of course the speed events on the race track, both horse and automo- piles, are the principal part of the afternoon program. The automobile drivers are some of the best men in their line in the country. While of the horses entered fully 70 per cent nave performed upon the Grand Cir cult.
 The Phoenix Board of Trade has opened an Information Bureau, con taining lists of several thousand rooms which can be secured at req sonable rates. Visitors to the Fair should write or telegraph to Harry Welch, secretary of the organization, for reservations. This bureau will be open day and night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
Editorial Comment
Stand For Statehood.

Strict ParsanshP not popular institution in these United States of America Arizona probably less than other section of the Union The party which going be the dominant party the State be- that party whose shall be shaped of and its people
 The Republican party in the delegate election stood firmly for statehood the and only before the people The deliberately their tuition of epementas The Now the sober second thought of the people, and of many of the themselves evoing against which is believed will endanger the present of agnaton from which Arizona is suffering. --......
 All indications Phoenix point the collapse of the ultra radical program which thus far has dominated the convention
 begins appear that enough Democrats the convention sufficiently avened sanity coalition with the Re publican eleven frame constitution which will consgn the radical experimentals legislatures if people de- mand short dgnid constitution which will
 meet with the patriotic approval President Taft who has been consistent friend of Arizona since the beginning of the statehood fight which made Ralph Cameron delegate
 This paper believes it would grave political bunde for Republican minority refuse any overtures from Democrats the convention along fail vindcate the Republican position and statehood overures made from majority, but minority of the Demo cratic membership majority absolutely blinded by pa prejudice upon fall the of standing out any program which, carried through, disaster to every industry in Arizona.
 Let every Republican in the convention forget partsanshP remember for the time being only the great good all A That good be fully consummated by securing o statehood tremendous upft for the mine for the good roads, for national playground plans public system Blind indeed will be that Republican who statehood and all tremendous benefits with dignity does not seize that occasion
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
BATTLE MONUMENT.

GONZALES, Tex, Oct. 29.-A mon ument to commemorate the Battle of Gonzales, which was the opening con fliet of the Texas Revolution in 1885, was unveiled here today with interesting ceremonies and in the presence of large crowd of speeta- tors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02

President Taft has been than liberal he has been his recognition of Democrats but it does follow that he will give the chief usceshp of the court to Demo there many able and eligible Republican asprants for the high honor While his right appoint the best fitted questioned yet the Senate might differ with him on the point of fitness
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02

Those who crticise the admission of Arizona statehood the ground that population of 2o4354 sufficient make the grant advisable might fix their thoughts profably per numerical increase of the exerrory 1900
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02

The powers talk of recognizing the republic of Portugal body which be agreeable and yet very embarrassing for Portugal since that country has heretofore m by the powers, separately collectively.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02

That competition the of trade shown by the Cunard of the early construction of steamship long And the huge Olympic of the White Star just been launched
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02

In word, Mir Weiman found it about hard regulate the equibraor the of do regulate radiator
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
ACCUSE TY COBB
Of SCURYY TRICK
Cleveland Fans Think His
Eye Trouble Mere Excuse
TO Save Average.

The baseball mind is capable OF queer
twists as witness The following from
Henry Edwards. Of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. on what the Cleveland fans
think Of Ty Cobb's eye trouble.
There Is no denying the fact that the
Cleveland fans are skeDtics. They wan.
10 be shown In fact they more than
hint that CObb's trouble with his eyes
was largely caused by dissemination TO
play In Cleveland where his battir :
average IS generally treated to a shrink
ing process
'Iy has ba3ted only ~ for the season
in Cleveland which is extremely high
for hin. at that on the League parS
grounds. Year before last. he batted less
than DO IN Cleveland. while Crawford
hit over -50a here
And some of the fans even 90 so far
rs 10 say that Ty Gau afford 20 remain
out of the game for the remainder Of
the season SO as TO improve his chances
OF Winning the auto Ev trusting thar
LalOle meet with @ batting stump and
fail below the -554 mark which Is owned
by Cobb at the present time
ITO tel the truth, CObb'S chances Of
winning the auto might be bettered If he
did remain ont OF the game the rest Of
the year The American league has
been in existence ten seasons and a
percentage OF -354 would have won the
hitting hOuOTS four TIueS.-Ile only
times that mark has been ezcelIed were
1881 when Isaj0ie had -ss2- 1902. when
Delebanty blrted $40, 1891 when LaiOie
battec 81. and 1879, when Cobb. himself
led with 81
But what's the usc'of always shCWin.
Missouri percentage Why always sus-
pect Cobb OF pulling of a trick2 he
probably is having trouble with his
ewes It may not be serious, but enough
TO give him q scare at that When d
mans entire career depends upon his
eyeSfsht. he has good reason t. run To
a physician when it begins t. work
wrong and Cobb cannot ne blamed for
laying of
THE Detroit players say that Cobb s
lamps have been a t1ifs of for some
rfnC. AMI have caused him TO bunt on
nearly every ATTEMPT for several days
seldom swinging hand
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
ARMY

CAPTAIN WILLARD A HOLBROOks
Fifth Cavalry, viii report 70 preSi-
dent Of the examining board at Fort
Riley. Kan, for examination TO de-
ternine his fitness for promotion
at the General Hospital, Fort BayaT0
Captain WALTER G EsABCOCks Thir-
teeuth Cavalry. Is relieved from duty
at the general hospital, Fort Bayard-
ald viii proceed To Fort Huachuca7
AriL
First lieutenant SHELLEY Z. MARI
ETA, Medical Reserve Corps, IS re
Heved from duty with the Sixth Cav
airy, and viii return to Fort Des
ATOines, Iowa
BOWER. Medical Reserve Corps. will
proceed TO Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Indiana
Captaf1~ ROBERT d. GOODWIN. Is re-
advocate, Department Of the Vis-
Major EDWARD P SCHREINER.
Medical Corps. viii proeeed TO Bose
Barracks Idaho.
Lieutenant FREDERICK Il MILLS
Medical Reserve Corps. viii proceed
TO Fort AfissoUla, Mont
The following changes in the stations
and duties OF officers Of the Signal
Corps are ordered
First LIeutenants SHELBY c LEAS-
URE and WALTER h SMITH are
relieved from duty at Fort Wood,
n Z, 70 take effect upon the ar
rival Of First Lieutenant WILLIAM
n. HUGHES. IT., and viii proceed
to Fort Omaha.
Captain REYNOLDS J. BURT IS re-
lieved from duty at Fort Omaha
Major JOHN K. CREE. Coast Artillery
Corps. Is retired from active service
Second Lieutenant DOUGLAS c. COR
DINER, Coast Artillery Corps, is
attached TO the 166th Company.
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
DEATHS

ASHTON-On Friday september g. 1919. az
Garfield Hospital. Dr. STUART ARTHUR
ASHTON. o. Colonial Beach. Va
HAWKINS-On THURSDAY. September s. 1910.
at D m LAURA HAWKINS, daughter
OF Mrs. Margaret Hawkins OF 1916 PARK
road. formerly Of Charles county Nd
KNOTT-On Thursday. September s. 1910. at
40 o'clock at his residence, SIC south
Carolina avenue southeast, ALBERT -
son OF william o and Isabella Knott
PAULEY-On Friday. September ?, 1910, at
4 O'Clock n m. MARY E, widow OF the
late James Pauley- Of Albany y l toI
Mrs c V r. BerzEa and family. 15l2 II
street northwest
PROCTOR-On Friday, September ., 1910, at
{ a m. RAYMOND EDWARD son OF
David NJ and Emma A Proctor
TT4TAN-On Friday. September 2. 1910 at
S a m. at her residence 1913 y street
northwest. MARGAETTE RAINEH- wife
or Raphael p THAN
FINNEY-On Saturday morning September
To- 1910 az the family residence, Z20f .
street. WILLIAM ERECTION. son OF Lewis
n. and aTin1a r. Finney- in the thirty
sixth year Of his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CRichmcnd- Va. papers please copy-)
PAsCO-on Friday. September. 9. 1910. at
1870 a m, after a short illness MAX
CARET N beloved wife Of Norris s
Pasco and daughter OF Andrew and Bridget
Dorsey.
May she rest in peace.
Funeral from her late residence, 1872
ThiTty-siXth street northwest on MONDAY.
September Il. at 9 o'clock; thence to Holy
Trinity Church where mass viii be said
for the repose OF her soul Relatives and
friends invited to attend