davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-15

Autoists travelling in this section
know instantly when they cross a
county line and get into Sumter on TIE
1est roads in Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-15

Moses Henderson, the Americus
snake epicure, has not yet given that
rattlesnake supper, and is thus hold
ing his friends in great suspense.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
CHINESE SMUGGLERS
MUST GO TO JAIL
Judge Maxey Sentences Men
to Leavenworth; Damage
Case in Federal Court.

Eighteen months in the federal penl-
Tertiary at Fort Leavenworth, kas., was
the sentence meted out to Mar Been Zee
and Kee Kim YOk, by Judge MaNey, IN
the federal court Saturday morning, FOL
lowing their conviction Wednesday on
the charge of conspiring to bring into the
United States, Chinese laborers not law
fully entitled to enter or remain IN the
country. Charlie 500, also convicted on
a conspiracy charge, received a sentence
of Is months in the penitentiary.
Victor H Tobin, G. E. Crawford and
Isaac Blum, jr., who pleaded guilty to
the charge of conspiring to smuggle
Chinese laborers into the United States,
were sentenced to serve seven months IN
the county Jail.
The taking of evidence in the case OF
Lillian Heath against the Ell Paso Elee-
trio railway company, a suit for $4,000
damages for alleged personal injuries,
was completed Saturday morning at
11:30 and the arguments by attorneys
began Three hours will be consumed IN
arguing the case. The plaintiff at the
last term of court was given verdict
for $4,000, but the verdict was set
aside and a new trial ordered.
Friday afternoon Fecindio Rodriguez
was sentenced to serve 80 days in jail on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

to each user in proportion to his acre
age.
Last summer a fruit grower who
owns 40 aches of orchard was repOic-
ing in one of these precipitations of
moisture, when one of his hired men
entered the house.
''Why don't you stay in out of the
rain?" inquired the fruit grower.
"Oh. that's all right" replied the
man. "a little dew like that doesn't
bother me a bit. I can work right
along Just the same"
That isn't the point exclaimed the
rancher. Next time it rains, you come
into the house. I want that water on
the land."-From Youths Companion.
DR.. Horton, with Snyder Jewelry Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

a fact from large pieces of petrified
cedar that have been found underground
near that place One of these pieces of
wood was sent to Chas. Leavel, OF Ell
Paso, and has been placed on exhibition
at the chamber of commerce This piece
has a diameter of about a foot and q
haif.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
SHERMAN WILL TAKE THE
STI-MP For STATE TICKET

New York, \. Y. Oct. 15.-Vice presi-
dent Sherman will take the stump for
the Republican state ticket nominated
by the Saratoga convention which de-
cIfned 10 accept MIN as its temporary
chairman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

ficed everywhere. But now and then
d1ring the growing season light rain
will fall for a few minutes Those
rains are highly priced, for irrigating
water is measured closely, and served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

a charge of smuggling. The case of the
United States against the Sharp Elliott
company was passed until the next
term. Civil cases will be the order OF
business at next weeks session
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
WHERE EVERY DROP COUNTS.

In the Yakima valley, Washington,
where the big apples are grown and
bearing orchards sell at $1,000 an acre.
rain is scarce Irrigation is prac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
PETRIFIED WOOD FROM
SIERRA BLANCA DISTRICT

That the whole country around Sierra
Blanca was once populated with i'm
mense forests of cedar, is believed to be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

Mutt and Jeff are with u.s. Another
appearance today on sport page. Every
day in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

DR.. Horton, with Snyder Jewelry Co.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
AN ACT

~ aoo,.re the water found in the baV'
,us lapoops, lakes, bays and rivers
~ tho state to be the property OF the
state. l., tho
ssct,on !. Be it enacted by !ne
ceneral Assembly of the State OF
louisiana, That the waters OF anu ID
all bayous, lagoons, Lakes and bays,
w;th;n the borders of the state no' "'
present under the ownership OF any
person, firm or corporation are mere r.,
hv declared and affirmed to be the
property of the state
Section 2. Be it further enacted
a.c That, while acknowledging TIM
absolute supremacy OF the teoefa
government, over the navigation OF
and in the navigable waters wltnl
ths borders of the state, yet, neyecthe
,ass Il is hereby declared and athrme
that the ownership Of the water 'ssel'
n said payigable streams, is Veste
IN the state, and that the state has u
u;oht to enter into the possession
, sa;d waters, when not interfering WI
y tho control of navigation exerciseo
the Federal Government thereon
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
on.o More This Section is Favored b!
the Weather Man.


Ear,v Sunday morning this sec"on
- the country was again favored
with a heavy shower OF rain Ha all,
began falling shortly after m'a ,.@.
and continued until nearly dayllgns'
giving the ground q good SOAKING, :.
About two O'Clock in the morning.
the rain was accompanied by a very
heavv wind, which, for time' ~s'
unite threatening. but tortuns'el'
ahated before it did any material oau''
age. 49,, 10, GROWING
! crops, the frequent rains keeping u. III,
= Ground sufficiently moist, whi'e w II
y hot DAYS are causing all Vesesa''o y
!. to stretch forth in an ss1on'Sn'"
d manner. nosort rate {
y ), r.ins will be of double advantage
w tho nIapters OF this section, as IL III
70 .au;a,1v lessons the fuel bill for pum
III ;nr, and will also have a tendency -,
", W. decrease the acreage Of late rice 'n
is being sown.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
Rod,es of stock Dying From 'ha''o"
and Other Contagious Diseases
Must be Burned. by Order
Of Police Jury.

c;,oo charhon has become so pre-
o1or+ in this section of the PARISH
comnlaints of the dead carcasses NV
being properly disposed OF are oo
;nn freouentlv made, while inquiries
as to what constitutes the legal oisp0
sition of the same, are also ni"o0
Answering these questions we a.e
n1ea sed to give, over the name OF 'ne
nresjdent of the police jury 'ne or
dinance, which is in effect al 'ne p'0'
ont time, reg ulasing this matter. IL
According to this ordinance II WIZ
no saen that there is but one dlspoSi'
y .,on 70 he made of these carcasses-
It that is to burn them. The llaw ooeS
Y w. nrov;de, as some seem to thlnk
st n ~ aa 70 that carcasses may be hauled
r, ont On the prairie and dumped tneFe
4. ~ .ot Or be buried in shallo"
he anove leaving the germs of the ols'
ne ease to be brought to the surface oy
rk worms, only tocause further spread
as of the disease little la'ef w
nd T. should not be necessary "
The have to iuforce this law, as every one
~ se,f defense. if not in the ln'efes
on of the common good, ought 70 'aH
MT every possible precaution TO S'a'n
set' ont this disease. Yet, there are cas'
be in this immediate vicinity IN W." ha'
ing stock dying with charbon' nave pe'
sed 5 dragged out and buried in q snal nc
into crave, without quicklime or any o'N
rate ,,-:.,sotont.
art o's "An ordinance, making it the dV
in Of owners of stock dying OF con'"
,om. " ons diseases, to destroy the same a
us S sring the penalty for failure to DO
ghly section /. Be it ordained oy
tain Dolce Jury of Calcasieu parish =
dies !, is hereby declared to be the duty
g in all owners OF cattle, horses ana o'
npor- ANIMALS, that may die of charoon
1t is other contagious disease, to lmm
lding ..,u destroy same by burning
st OF " ooot;on O. Be it ordained,
MAT failure to carry out the pr
s;on of this ordinance, is hereby
s,ored to be q misdemeanor, and
u'e' o Wv conviction the penalty tor
G low. offense, shall be a hue - :,
allure. dollars, or imprisonment for "
u can days, or both, az 'lie u''o'
be OF court. s,. i'm,
from This ordinance takes effect 'm
of the ately upon its passage"
"'1 9r.s.od1 S. M. Lyon
t''s Pres. Police j.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
Dow neroueu Ordained Into F9', mih'
"'i ;.sterial Powers, Tuesday Night

Rev, O. Derouen, of the Bell CITY
community, who has been oo'ns SUM-
axcal,ept missionary work in one OF
the eastern parishes, was regularly
ordained into full ministerial powers sIs'
at the Baptist church in THIS iis ,t Gl'Y
a. sal evening. The ordinatl ION
ss u.no was preached by Rev. Leon o.
S M S,oan' Of Westlake, Rev. 5; w.
oliver delivered the charge, anu ~ N.Y. ver
T phe services we're attended by q small
hnt interested audience.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
ANOTHER NEW BRICK STARTED
New Building Will Be Superior TO any
Other Business Building IN Nelsh'
Home Man Gets Contract.

While some have felt that recuper'
anon after the fire, was coming SLOW
", nevertheless it is coming IN a suo-
stantial manner, as is evidenced oY
the new structures that are being erect
cd. The first of the new bricks, erecV'
ed bv Mr.. L. E. Robinson, for Mr'
A. B. Hall, is now nearing colhpi0'
ton and will be ready for occupancy
| in the near future.
| The Southern Mercantile Company
are following a close second, in poln'
of time, with their new building. IheY
Iot tho contract last week to the Lowest
RESPONSIBLE bidder. Mr.. Q. 5. Carr
of this city, was the winning man
Within an hour of the letting OF tn'
, contract, Mr.. Carr had ordered I'LL
} brick, and has been pushing the '"or
} with energy ever since. he no" II"
I mucb of the material on the groun
( ona a. force of men at work laying u
( foundation.
? The new building will face e"s' I
, Adams street and will have lrol
, age of 100 feet with depth OF u :, 1s'
= The front and north walls Will
< built of pressed brick. The ouilo'
Z will have cement floors ana pioe'
p steel ceilings. 1t will be divided II
y three rooms, furnishing separ'
e. apartments for the several oep'
e ments that the company e1pec'S W
x stall. Mr.. R. M. Gray the u
x pany's efficient manager assures
X that the building will be thorous
q modern in every particular, cohe'
G inp lavatories, toilets and lao
e rest rooms, where those coming
x from a distance, can find the tenn y
x orv conveniences of home. /
- exnected to have the new ouil'
y ready for occupancy about the mrs
y September.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
uouse Ri, No. 81, La. Legislature.

The following bill is before the low
or house of the Louisiana Legislature.
Study it carefully and see if you can
discern anything in it that will be OF
advantage to the users of water from o..
the streams, lakes and bayous OF 'hs
state:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
had Break.
J Vineland Vine.

NW0A@uU tuCs
. ever knew knew
Else look, and the
&as the sense Of
shut. His wise
hge, and he came
Tit having oracled
after Of a century
/ q dish at q din.
pc At a dinner the
q the mystery Of
e.There happened
d that was men,
lifted up. There
: great moment
t wise man was
Hdid speak. He
mime It was q
PWke silence. and
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
oipnaey.

?"
Id, 1t your"
dmts very old"
lie ar awhile, an
everee you any
chil-very soon.
hen die, too en-
| besidrou?"
so ai,ted that she
onISlasps the IN
3 hebreast. Her
Eomeaer that she
preha the next
you use gimme a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-18
WILL INSIST ON POINT
County Commissioners Will Take Steps
To Force State Road Commission
To Take Over Bridges

Much of the time of the County
Commissioners at the regular meeting
this morning was taken up with the
troubles between that body and the
State Road Commission over the
Brady Annapolis to Baltimore boule-
ward.
The question came up when the
Commissioners committee appointed
last week to take up the matters in
volved in the controversy between
it and the State Itoad Commission re.
ported that it had been unable to
meet the commission in Baltimore as
expected.
The County Commissioners are
unanimously in favor of forcing the
State Commission to take over i'm
mediately the care of and maintain
ancy of the two county bridges over
College creek and the Severn river,
which are along the line of the new
boulevard, and which the law specifi
cally says shall be placed under the
care of the State Road system.
Aside from this important question
the most of the morning session was
consumed with the passing of bills
for road and other county work and
similar matters of a purely routine
nature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-18
NEW COUNTERFEIT $40 NOTE
The Secret Service Describes II As
Poorly Executed And Easily Detect.

The Treasury Department at
Washington was advised yesterday of
a fresh counterfeit discovered in
circulation at Buffalo. N. Y. The
secret service describes the spurious
issue as follows:
New counterfeit ten dollar United
States note. series of 1901, check let
ter B, j. w. Lyons, Register of the
Treasury; Charles II. Treat, treasurer
of the United States. Portraits of
Lewis and Clark.
This counterfeit was printed
from very poorly executed zinc etched
plates on fair quality paper, with a
few ink lines to indicate the silk
fibre of the genuine. The seal and
UNCONVENTIONAL characters are excep.
tionally poor. The number of the
note. which is A2726778, is printed
in blue ink in the upper right enc
and in black ink in the lower left
end of the note.
The note is so poor that it should
not deceive the ordinarily careful
handler of money"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-18
SERIES OF WINTER HOPS
Brigade OF Midshipmeu Send Invitations
To Dances The Dates

Invitations are out from the bril-
gade of midshipmen at the Naval
Academy to attend series of win
ter hops to be given by them dur
ing the season of 1901.
The hop committee is composed
of the following: James Linn
Rodgers, chairman, Ohio; Morton
Lyndholm Deyo, New York; Henry
Sellers Mckee Clay, Pennsylvania
John Warburton Gates, Illinois !;
Frank Edwin Preston, Uberroth, Illi
nois; Richard Evelyn Byrd, Jr., Vir-
ginia; Aaron Stanley Merrill, Mis-
sissippi; Donald Wheeler Hamilton,
New Mexico; Herbert Keeney Fem,
Maine. Harry George Skinner, Jr.,
Maryland
The following are the dates of
the hops:
October-15 and 20.
November-12 and 22.
December-10 and "a.
January and %.
February and %.
MaIch-25.
April-22.
May-6, Is and q.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-18
SCHOOL SHIP DRAWING NEAR
Presidente Sarmiento OF Argentine Re.
public Will Reach Washington Sun.
day And Comes Here Later

Although no definite date for her
arrival at the Naval Academy has
been set. the Presidente Sarimento.
schoolship of the Argentine Repub-
he's Navy,is drawing nearer to Amer
ican shores seeking further to cement
the ties of friendship between this
government and its own.
The Presidente Sarimento, having
aboard large number of cadets, will
arrive at Washington on Sunday af-
ternoon and will lay there for a round
of official courtesies and entertain
ment before coming to Annapolis.
President Taft has announced his
intention to address the embryo Off
GERS of the Latin-American Republic,
and other entertainments will be
given in their honor and in honor
of the officers.
A similar program for the demon
stration of friendship and good feel
ing will be in order when the ship
anchors off the Naval Academy. fol-
lowing her stop at Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-18
ORDERED AWAY
A Beloved Physician Detached From
Naval Hospital

Among the naval orders issued
yesterday at the department in Wash
ington is that detaching DR.. John H.
Iden, naval surgeon, from the naval
hospital here, and ordering him to the
u. S. S. Georgia.
The removal of DR.. Iden from this
city is great source of regret to
his many patients and friends. He
is one of the very best surgeons ever
attached to the Naval Academy, and
he has performed some dangerous
and difficult operations, both at the
naval hospital and at the Emergency
Hospital of which staff he is a mem.
Der.
DR.. Iden, besides being a surgeon
of skill and marked ability, is a be-
loved physician, whose pleasing per-
sonality and courteous consideration
for others has won him many friends
in Annapolis. He will be succeeded
by Assistant Surgeon G. E. Thomas.
DR.. lden, during his tour of duty
at the hospital here, has handled
many serious cases of various sorts,
including that of Midshipman Earl D.
Wilson. He has made himself very
popular in Annapolis, particularly
among the civilian physicians and
surgeons of the staff of the Emer-
gency Hospital, where he has assist
ed in several operations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-18
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition OF The Affairs OF
Widows And Orphans

Court met this morning in regular
session with Chief Judge Tydings
and Associate Judges Cusack and
Abbott on the bench, Register of
Wills Duckett and Deputy Register
Clayton, and Sheriff Revell, present.
The following business was trans
acted:
Petition and order of Court to
take testimony on the petition in
the matter of the estate of VIM.
II. Brown, deceased, was filed and
granted by the Court.
Inventory of the personal estate
of Josephine N. Tilton, deceased,
was filed and passed by order of the
Court.
Last will and testament of Ed
win Dennis, deceased, was filed, ex-
amined and admitted to probate by
the Court.
Executor bond of Charles Adams,
executor of Edwin Dennis, deceased,
was filed and approved by the Court.
Application of Charles Dennis, ex-
ecutor of Edwin Dennis, deceased,
for letters of administration on the
said estate was filed and passed, let
ters of administration granted and
notice to creditors given.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-18
GIFTS FOR HOSPITAL
College Ave. Baptist Church Sends
Harvest Home Gifts

College Ave. Baptist Church Sends
Harvest Home Gifts
The annual Harvest Home festival
was celebrated on Sunday at College
Avenue Baptist Church, the Rev.
Thomas &. Bird, minister.
The altar of the church was hand
somely decorated with the fruits of
the field. Corn was artistically
stacked on either side of the reading
desk and there were pumpkins, to-
matoes, apples, carrots, grapes, pears
and other fruits arranged in artistic
fashion about the pulpit, an object
lessen of Gods goodness in sending
man a bountiful production of the soil.
The pastor preached forceful and
eloquent sermon at the morning
service, and in the evening the chill
dren of the Bible-school participated
in the services. A good program
was rendered, and large congrega-
tion worshipped at the evening SER
vice of the harvest home festival.
The gifts at the altar were sent
yesterday to the Emergency Hospital
by the College Avenue Baptist Church
and were gratefully received.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-18
PRICE ONE CENT.
WILL OPEN CAMP AIGN
Republican Meeting Friday Night-DemO.
Gratis Lining Up SOIidIv Behind Ray
And Will Give Him Majority

With their standard bearer. MIR.
Thomas Parran as the principal
speaker, the Republicans of Anne
Arundel county will fire the opening
gun of the Fifth District Congress
sional fight in this county on Friday
night The details of the meeting are
now being arranged.
The initial mass-meeting of the
Democratic party will be held on the
last day of this month, when in addi-
tion to Mr.. James Enos Ray. Jr.,
the party candidate, Governor Croth-
ers and other prominent Democrats
will speak. Although Anne Arundel
was for Stanley in the party prim-
aries, the county democracy is keen
on its record of not cutting a party
representative on a ticket and the
indications are for a good big major
ity here for Mr.. Ray.
Although Parran is popular per-
sonally in Anne Arundel, he will
never be the -getter that Mr..
Mudd was and there are strong hopes
that the long hold the Republicans
have had on the Fifth district is To
be wrested away from them this
fall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-18
MIDDIES BACK AT PRACTICE
Coaches Put In The Same Varsity Line.
Up That Started Saturday Game
Against Washington.JeffersOn

Much encouraged over their mani
fest ability in the first of the more
important games on their schedule
when Washington-Jefferson was so
easily humbled on Saturday, Navy's
football warriors went back to rou-
tine of practice with a snap and a
vim yesterday afternoon.
Although satisfactorily snappy and
fast, the work was light, consisting
for the most part of signal drill and
handling punts, much time being de-
voted by the coaches to overcoming
the tendency to tumble, which was
manifest in the game Saturday.
Notwithstanding the strong show
ing made against Yale on Saturday
by their particular rivals, the Army
team, the middies are much encour-
aged over the outlook for a Big
Navy Day. at Franklin Field on
November &c. Should Navy develop
the fine team there is every reason to
hope can be turned out from the ex-
cellent material on hand, the indica-
tions are that in addition to being
the big spectacular event of the sea-
son, the Army-Navy contest from
the standpoint of good football, will
be one of the best of the season.
The first lineup in yesterdays prac-
tice was the same as that which be-
gan Saturdays game, with Clay and
Carey at the halves, McReavy at
quarterback and Rhodes at fullback.
Afterward Dalton was substituted
for Carey and other changes wer e
made.
Erwin, who played quarterback
most of last season and started in that
position this year, was in football
uniform for the first time in a week.
He has been suffering with a bad
knee, but is likely to be in shape in
a few days, and will make McReavy
hustle hard to hold the place.