davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-26
Pipkin-Ware.

Pipkin-Ware.
A pretty home wedding which oc-
cured Wednesday evening was that
of Miss Winnifred Pipkin of Lilling-
ton, N. C. and Mr., Charlie N. Ware,
Of Mendenhall The marriage took
place at G:45 at the home of the
brides brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Walker, with whom she
was spending some time. Rev. J. H.
Neill, pastor of Broad Street Metho-
dist church, officiated. The rooms of
the home were tastefully arranged
with ferns, pot plans and cut flow RS.
Miss Pipkin was married in a love-
l. white hand-embroidered marquisette
frock and a string of pearls was in her
dark hair. Her travelling suit was OF
green mixed cloth, with which she
wore a large black hat.
Only few intimate friends wit
messed the ceremony, while Mr.. Fred
Ware, of Magee, brother of the groom
was the only out-of-town guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ware are spending 6
few days in Jackson, Miss, attending
the fair. They will reside in Men
denhall, where the groom is deputy
chancery clerk.
i. + +
Wednesday Club.
Mrs. W. A. Collins Was hostess o
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-26
YOU'RE LOOKING

YOU'RE LOOKING
We know you are, for just such
laundry as the Phoenix. that vii
give you complete satisfaction at all
times. We launder your coloTed
shirts in manner that returns them
TO you looking as fresh as If new.
We also launder your collars, cuffs
ard linen shirts so that they win keep
stiff on the Warmest days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-26

Mrs. W. A. Collins Was hostess or
The Coconino sun., 1911-11-10
Notice to Taxpayers

Notice is hereby given that the Duplicate Assessment Roll of Coconino County, Arizona, is now in my possession for the collection of taxes levied for the year IoII; that said taxes will become de- linquent on Monday, December 18th, 1911, being the 3rd Monday in December, and, unless the said taxes are paid on that date or prior thereto, interest at the rate of one per cent per month, to- gether with other statutory penal ties, will be added thereto:
 Payment of taxes may be made at the office of the County Treas urer in the court house at Flag staff, Arizona, at any time, except Sundays and legal holidays, be- tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
 J. K. TREAT
 Treasurer and Ex-Officic Tax Collector, Coconino County Arizona. 45-6t.
The Coconino sun., 1911-11-10

| A. J. DldulOnuJ SOunty SuPSl l.intendent of roads, was granted thirty days leave of absence from the territory, dating from the 18th ot Oct. IoII.
 The following applications for lease of school and university lands were approved:
 Mrs. George Mason, sec. IS, t. 22 h., r. 8 e.
 Arthur E. Garrett, sec. 36, t. 23 h., r. 5 W.
 C. A. Greenlaw, sec. 4, t. 2I h., r. 8 e.
 The following assignments oi lease of school and university lands were approved:
 Frank Elorga, sec. IS, t. I6 h., r. B e., to Richard Hart.
 C. E. Boyce, sec. I6, t. g h., r. 4 e., Maud J. Hamilton.
 L. E. Hart, sec. IS, t. 20 n, r. 6 e., to G. w. Black, Jr.
 Albers Sheep Co.,, sec. 36, t. r5 h., r. 10 e., to R. B. Walton.
 R. B. Walton, sec. 36, t. IS h., r. 10 e., to w. F. Bawcom.
 The report of the clerk of the board of supervisors for the month Oct. 1911, showing SI6 univer- sity land rents and Soo.5 50 school land rents collected, was checked with the lease book and approved.
 The report of the county re- corder for the month of Oct. IoII, showing SI74.6o collected in fees was checked with the fee book and blotter and approved.
 The report of receipts and ex- penditures of Bright Angel Toll Road for the quarter ending Sept. 3oth, 1911, showing receipts $I766; less 10 per cent due coun- ty; less per cent due territory; less labor and material S6oo.2I was approved.
 The report of Lees Ferry tolls for the months of July, August and Sept. IoII, showing total collections S68, was checked with treasurer receipt and approved.
 The report of the county treas urer for the month of Oct. 1911, showing receipts S3o56.4o; dis bursements SI46o5.27; balance on hand Oct. 3Ist, 1911, distrib- uted to the various county funds S3542S.4o, was checked with the treasurer's books, receipt stubs and cancelled warrants and ap- proved.
 The treasurer was directed to make the following reductions and cancellations in the matter of taxes:
 Cancel assessment of Jacob Lopez on imp. lots 10 to I2, blk. 2X SI5o account double assess ment. Also cancel poll tax Jacob Lopez, account paid.
 Cancel following items on 1911 assessment of o. Dumas and re- fund tax on same for 1910: buggy S25, harness and saddle S2o, six stock horses S6o.
 Reduce assessment of Wm. Ma giller I2o cattle, account he being out of county and did not receive notice ot contemplated raise by the board of equalization.
 The treasurer is hereby directed to transfer S84oI.28 from the gen. eral county fund to the expense fund, and S3ooo from the expense fund to the salary fund.
 The board then adjourned.
 HARLOW YAEGER, Attest: Acting Chairman
 w. H. SwITzER, Clerk
The Coconino sun., 1911-11-10
SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS
Official Minutes of the Board of Supervisors of Coconno
 County, Territory of Arizona

Office of the Board of Supervisors of Coconno county
 Arizona, November 9th, The board supervisors in regular business today Dickinson Yaeger Dist Atty and Clerk w. H. Swzer Member Yaeger acted chairman and the board proceeded business.
 The following claims against the audited and allowed ordered drawn the funds of
The Coconino sun., 1911-11-10

During the month the chairman approved the following notary public bonds; Olat H. Preysz, J. s. Amundsen, X. N. Sleeves.
 Dr. k. o. Raymond was granted
The Coconino sun., 1911-11-10

two months leave of absence from the territory, with the priv ilege of appointing Thos. Man. ming, M. D., to fulfil his contract as county physician for Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1911-11-10

Office of the board of Supervisors
 of Coconino county, Arizona,
 Nov. 3rd, 1911.
 Pursuant to section 10, Primary Law, as amended by ordinance No. 2, the board of supervisors met at ten o'clock a. m. Friday, Oct. 27th, 1911, and proceeded to canvass the returns of primary election, postponing same from day to day until Nov.3, 3,1o1I, when all the returns were in, determined the result as follows:
 The whole number of votes cast in said county was five hundred twenty (52o).
 The whole number of votes cast for each candidate of each politi- cal party was as follows: U. s. Senate (Advisory)
The Coconino sun., 1911-11-10

(Continued on page eight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-08
cROMWELL'S HEAD SHOWN.
Skull Blown from Westminster Hall
Exhibited to Scientists in London.

London, April THE reputed head
Of Oliver Cromwell was exhibited
Tuesday evening at a meeting of the
ROYAL Archaeological society at Burl-
inston House. The Rev. II. r. Wilkin-
son said that the head had been in his
family for three generations, and in
that time had never been previously
exhibited in public.
The tradition was that the skull was
blown off Westminster Hall and was
picked up by a sentry, who hid it, and
only confessed on his deathbed to his
wife that he had it in his keeping, 1t
passed into the possession of the Cam
bridgeshire family of Russell, and came
to Sam Russell, a needy actor.
Then it was sold to Cox. the proprie-
tor of the museum in Spring Gardens,
and was transferred by him to three
persons, who exhibited it in Bond
street. Next it came into the hands OF
the Rev. Mr.. Wilkinson's grandfather
Sir Henry Howorth said that the evil
dence seemed to make it extremely
probable that the head shown was
really that of the Protector Professor
Boyd Dawkins did not think he haC
heard of a more complete chain of cir
cumstances.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-08
OFF TO THE AMAZON AGAIN
Commodore Benedict Sails in Yacht
With Seven Guests.

New York, April with a party of
seven guests on board, the steam yacht
Virginia chartered by Commodore +.
{. Benedict from the estate of Isaac
Stern. started at noon Wednesday from
the New York Yacht Clubs station, at
East 23d street, for a trip to the West
Indies and South America which will
extend over period of two months.
Commodore Benedict, who is not only
a thorough yachtsman, but an all
around sailor. has cruised many thou
sand of miles in his own steam yacht.
the Oneida. but the Virginia suited
him so we'll on a former trip to the
Amazon river that he took her for an
other jaunt like the first one. His
guests are Colgate Hoyt. James Nc
Cutcheon, Harry Rowe Shelley, Dr. F.
Montgomery Smith. formerly of the
Flower hospital staff, Harry E. Rob-
inson, Lamont Dominck and Edward
Beers.
The Virginia is a steel yacht, 200 feet
over ALL 165 feet water line, 26 feet
beam and Is feet draft She has a
wireless outfit. 1t is understood that
her first port of call will be Bermuda.
From there she will go to Barbados,
thence to Para, and then 1000 miles up
the Amazon river to Manaos
Besides her former cruise to the
Amazon, the Virginia has made two
cruises to Europe and three to the
West Indies. She was designed by the
late George L. Watson of Glasgow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-08
SAGADAHOC.
RICHMOND q.

John T. Robinson died at his home
on Front street early Friday morning,
his age was S4 years. Mr.. Robinson
had been in feeble health for several
years. He was local agent for the
Eastern Steamship Co. for many years
and WAS also in the periodical busi-
ness for years. He served several
terms as postmaster. He was agent
under the old Eastern Express, before
the American Express took charge. He
was a native of Richmond. A widow
and one daughter. Florence NJ, survive
The funeral will be at T. NJ. Sunday a,
the residence, Rev G. +. Barentzen Of
ficiating.
Work in the First and Second degree.
at special meeting of Richmond
Lodge, No. 81. +. and a. NJ, Saturday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-08
COFFEE HEART.
Very Plain in Some People.

\ great many people go on suffering
from annoying ailments for a long time
before they can get their own consent
to give up the indulgence from which
their trouble arises.
A gentleman in Brooklyn describes
his experience, as follows:
Il became satisfied some months ago
that owed the palpitation of the heart
from which l suffered almost daily, to
the use of coffee, U had been a coffee
drinker for 80 years) but l found it
very hard to give up the beverage.
"One day | ran across a very sensible
and straightforward presentation of the
claims of Postum. and was so impress
ed thereby that | concluded to give it
a trial.
MY experience with it was unsatis-
factory till learned how it ought to be
prepared-by thorough boiling for not
less than Il or 90 minutes. After ]
learned that lesson there was nc
trouble.
Postum proved to be a most pala.
table and satisfactory hot beverage
and | have used it ever since.
1.-The effect on my health has beer
most SANITARY. lie neart pdlpltat10f
| from which used to suffer so much
particularly after breakfast. has dis
appeared and | never have a return ol
it except when l dine or lunch away
from home and drink the old kind OF
coffee because Postum is not served
| find that Postum cheers and invigor.
ates while it produces no harmful
Stimulation" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Ten days trial proves an eye opener
to many.
Read the little book. "The Road t.
Wellville." in pkgs. There's a Rea
SON."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. Tho,
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-08
THE BATH TUB CASE
Postponed from May to November at
Detroit, Mich.

Detroit, April 1.-The trial of the
governments criminal case against
the so-called Bath Tub Trust has been
postponed from the May to the No
Hember term of the Federal court
here because of certain newspaper
| articles to which Judge Dennison took
exception.
In announcing the postponement in
court, Judge Dennison said: "rhs
| newspapers this morning had report
purporting to be given out by the at
torney generals Office in Washington.
which was grossly improper and very
clearly an extreme contempt. | think
any such publication on the eve of
the trial makes a fair trial impossi-
bic and | shall order the case con-
tinued over the term. ! have re-
quested the attorney general to as
certain whether any employee or as
SlStant in his office is responsible for
giving out such report and il so
that lie direct that employee to re-
port Immediately to this court.
THE publication charges in effect
that the regular panel of this court
needed extraordinary watching, that
"'1iiVi" "ouiu ne furnished, tndt
the court was not competent to take
care of its own affairs and that some
of the defendants had offered to plead
guilty, of course a scandalously i'm
proper thing to be said even if it
is true.
II do not think the regular panel
of jurors could maintain an unpreju-
diced attitude toward the government
after such accusations as there con-
tanned or directly implied against the
jury.
Il am not inclined to blame the
papers for the publication. although |
L think more care should have been
.4ss q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-08
RELEASED AND RE.ARREsTED.
Charles Sheldon Turned Over to the
Canadian Police at Pittsbure.

Pittsburg. April 7-CharIes b. Sheldon.
wanted in Montreal for financial opera
tions covering large sum, was today re-
leased from custody and turned over to
Chief McCaskill of the provincial police.
An effort was made to have Sheldon pun
ished in Allegheny county for the al
legged defalcation of $500 entrusted to him
by the owner of the house where he
boarded, and while he manifested every
desire to return to Montreal, the re-
sources of the law were exhausted in en-
deavoring to keep him here. The decision
to release him was rendered by a full
bench in common pleas court. McCaskill
and his prisoner left the court immedi-
ately for the railroad station.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-08
Collections Backward but
With Optimistic Outlook.
Wearing Apparel and Hardware
Lines Maintain Standing.
Building Activity, Business Failures,
Bank CIearings and Exports.

New York, April 1.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say: Trade and industry
are quiet disappointedly so, in most
sections, considering the nearness OF
| Easter. and collections are backward
| but weather conditions. which have
| been partly responsible for this, have
| been on the whole beneficial to afiri-
| cultural interests. Thus, the future
outlook may be said to have protltted
at the expense of the present. Rain
| snow and rather widely distributed
| cold weather were a bar to retail trad
| early in the week. but the long delay
| eG arrival Of warm weather had some
| good effects.
| Lines Hitherto reporting relatively
| best demand, such as Wemen's wear
| ing apparel. millinery, shoes and build
! ers' hardware have maintained their
| trade.
| In the leading industries there is not
| much new to note. Iron and steal fan
to show progressive growth in demand.
| There are fewer idle cars than two
| weeks ago. though the grand total is
double 5hat of a year ago. Record
areas of oats. corn and cotton are ap-
parently in prospect.
Generally speaking prices of com
modities, and especially farm products
have sagged. Wheat has made new low
levels. corn has been stcadiod by rainy
weather aud oats are no lower. Pigs
have fallen still lower. and all hog
products are weaker
March building activity Was much
more marked than in February but
falls behind last year, ana the same is
true Of the quarterly returns.
Bank clearings for the week ending
with April 6 aggregated $3,315 239 900,
an increase of 2S.2 per cent. over last
week, but a decrease of Is per cent.
from the like week in 1910.
Business failures for the week end
ing April 6 were 236, against $40 in the
like week of 1910; 227 in 19n2 25S in 1905
and 194 in 1907.
Wheat including -four exports. from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending April 6, as reported by |
tel6 graph to Bradstreet's, aggregated |
:, li2,1 143 bushels against 1.7777.0S6 this
week last year. For the 40 weeks end
ing April 6, exports are 9i,690,1S2 bush |
els. against 117.046,663 in the cores |
p"ndiiiS PERIOD last year. corn exports
for the week are 16l6.045 bushels |
against 635,624 in 1910 For the 40 weeks |
ending April 6, corn exports are Al ,033, |
99l bushels. against 23,371 ,426 last Year |
Unfavorable weather conditions and |
poor country roads hampered trade in |
a large part of Canada this week. |
Buyers have been conservative in max |
ing purchases but it is reasoned that
demands will expand when settled |
weather sets in. Prospects
in the never sections are very good
and the influx of immigrants is very
heavy.
Business failures for the week which
terminated with Thursday number 22.
as compared with 26 in the correspond
ing week of 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-08
Saturday and Sunday Concerts.

Fairy March from Henry VIII"
Thomas
Overture-"Vaudevlle KoppitZ
Song-'Ihe Palms" Fause
Cornet solo by Ralph Green.
Selection from "Lohengrin,'' Wagner
THE Cuckoo Family Isenmann
woodland Whispers" CZibulka
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-08

"The Mummy and the Humming
Bird was presented here Friday eve
ming to a large house. Miss Adelaide
French as Lady Lumley was all that
could be desired in the part, portray
ing this part in d most pleasing man
ner The balance of the company
were very good and the whole was
enjoyed by the veterans. The cos
tunes and stage settings We're first
class.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-08
Two Boxes Entirely Cured.

Dear Doctors Daughter:
! had nervous dyspepsia for one year.
l was treated by physician, but it did
me no good whatever. | was so bad at
times that | became unconscious.
heard of your Stomach-Rite and took
two boxes Of it, and am entirely cured
Have no stomach trouble now whatever.
Have now begun to take your Blood
Builder to build me up. Yours,
MARY MCDONALD.
81 Washington St, Quincy, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-08
Francis st. John, late Co. c, 4th U. s.
nf
Lowell Ellison.

The death of Lowell Ellison oc-
CURED in the hospital here Friday
afternoon, after 4 long illness. He
was born in Ludlow. VT, in January,
l"s2 and was a farmer. He enlisted in
co. {, 3rd Mass. Inf. at Cambridge,
April %, lSGl and was discharged
July ., 1861 He next enlisted in
Co. f. 6th Mass. Inf. as Ind lieu
tenant, Sept. 3, 1862 and was muster
ed cut June ). 1863. He again en-
listed in the 62nd Mass. Inf, March
%, 1865 and was discharged at the
close of war. He was admitted to
the Branch from Hudson, Mass. Sept.
80, 1899.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-08

Dear Doctors Daughter:
Since taking your Stomach-Rite my
oldest son. nineteen years of age is en-
tirely cured of severe attacks of ind
Gcstion. and has changed from sickly,
delicate-looking young man to the pic
ture of health. Long may YOU live.
Yours gratefully.
MRS. CHARLES L. CLARK,
6i3 Park Ave, Woonsocket, r. T.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-08
Picture Of Health.

81 Washington St, Quint
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-08

The Way1and House az Scarboro
at which people from many sections
of the country have partaken of
"shore dinners" was burned Friday
1t was three story wooden struc-
ture, valued at about $4,000 The
fire originated in the cellar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-08
KID GLOVE RAFFLES
IS CAUGHT AT LAST

Jersey City, June S.-Despite the
fact that he wore kid gloves to pre-
vent the police obtaining finger prints
by which to trace him, the local po-
lice say they have under arrest an
expert burglar who is responsible for
thirty-five robber:es in "millionaires'
row" here. Prints of his fingers were
made and according to the police he
was proved to be Joseph Burman,
with dozen aliases, who has served
several terms for burglary.
In robbing the home of W. c. Ben
der a week ago the kid glove burglar
cut one of his fingers and the blood
soaked through the glove, staining the
window sill. The lines made through
the glove and finger print made at
headquarters are the same
In all of the places he robbed, Bur.
man left notes. He complained of the
meagerness of his hauls and dubbed
Jerseys millionaires tight wads who
sleep on their bank rolls He also
twitted the police about the clumsy
methods, saying on one, You'll never
get me; I'm too slick. You will never
get my finger prints and you will new.
er measure my shadow"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-08
AT Local TheQters
At the Murray.

The show at the Murray this week
is just about the best that has been
put on before a Richmond audience
for some time.
The show opens with Thompson &
Carter with good laugh getting
sketch, the act is just trimming over
with clean refined comedy that keeps
the audience in a continual roar.
Then comes the Bartelme's, old fay-
orites here in Richmond and always
welcome, for every time they appear
in this city they introduce the very
latest and most original novelties in
the foot juggling line. Their gro.
tesque dancing. she with an umbrella
and he with ship poised upon their
feet is something Richmond had new
err before had the pleasure of seeing
and we all appreciate the fact.
Billy Chase with his songs and pat
ter is always sure of hearty welcome
upon his appearance for he has Ger.
tainly made good with audiences.
NJ E. Morres Rah, Rah Boys with
Miss Lorna Doone Jackson in song
were great and decidedly made the
hit of the evening. Their songs are
all of the very latest and when at the
close of their part of the evening
performance Miss Jackson sings "In
My Aeroplane," swaying above the
audience in an illuminated airship she
receives the hearty applause she SC
we'll deserves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-08

leading lady with William Gillette.
has been married to wealthy English
brewery owner.
Lee Arthur's play. THE Fox" which
is now successfully running in Chi
cago, is to have New York Produc-
ton early III September.
Jack Terry, a nephew of Ellen Ter
ry. who has been playing The Scarlet
Pimpornel," last season. has decided
to go into vaudeville.
Jane Gray has been engaged for
the regular stock company at Bitches
Gardens, Denver, and will open there
about the middle of this month.
Dewitt c. Jennings has been re-en-
gagged by the Authors Producing COM
pany for his original role of Giles
Raymond in The Gamblers" next sea.
son.
The Price" in which Helen Ware
is to star next season. will open in
New York in September. Jesse
Ralph has been engaged for one of
the prominent parts
1t is reported that Edward Sheldan.
author of The Boss" and Salvation
Nell" is writing plays for Margaret
Anglin. for Dorothy Donnelly and for
the New theater.
Among the plays to be presented by
Miss Grace George and the Playhouse
company in New York next season,
will be Lord Lytton's Mooney" The
part of Alfred Evelyn will be played
by a well known English actor who
has been engaged as leading man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-08
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Lew Field has a new musical play
called THE Singing Teacher
Edmund Breese is to be starred in
a new piece called "A Man of Honor"
William Faversham will star next
season under his own management.
Rose Stahl is to visit London next
Easter season with her new play,
Maggie Pepper"
Percival knight, the English come
dian, is shortly to make his Ameri-
can debut in vaudeville.
Arthur Hammerstein will produce
next season a new emotional play
entitled His Majesty Amuses Him.
self"
A stock company in Indiana has in
troduced vaudeville features as filters
between the acts of the performances.
The noted team of Russian dancers,
Pavlowa and Mordkip, will return next
season for another extensive Ameri-
can tour.
Louise Rudder, widely known as the