davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-05-11
strayed Or Stolen.

From place on my place on or
about April !, 1911; One Cream
(Dun) colored horse with black
name and tail aud black legs up
to his knees. Affect freshly
shod. Weighs Abont 1000 pounds
aud is about 10 years OF age.
Any information leading to his
recovery or whereabouts will DC
appreciated.
w. E. B1CKHAM,
Hackley, La.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-05-11
Notice to Property owners.

Franlinton, La. Apr. 80, 1911.
The assessment for the year
1911. has been completed and the
q { viii be on file in my office
,for ( period Of twenty days Tor
G. w. MAGEE,
Assessor.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-05-11
Sheriff Sales.
Sheriff Sales.
ost 1udicial Dist. Court, State OF Louis
iana Parish of washington.
Hackley State Bank
Versus No. 1927
]. ]. Bulloch

Notice is hereby given that by v'r'
tue If an order of seizure and sale IS
suefl out of the ab.'ve named court IN
the matter of Hackley State Bank, vs.
]. J. Bulloch, dated 18th day OF March,
1910. and to me directed for execution
have seized and will offer for sale to
the last and highest bidder, at the
principal front door Of the court mouse
" Saturday, May 10, 1911
between the legal sale hours for judi,
cial sales the following described
property, to'wit: =,
8 1.2 of N. E. ia, and the N: IL
of the s. E. IA, Sec. %, Up. l, 5. Il. ~,
= St. Helena Meridian, containing
| 100 acres
Terms of sale: Cash with benefit OF
appraisement. This 9Th day OF Apr''
,9l1. JOE n. MAGE, Sher'u'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-05-11
Sheriff Sale.

9eth Judicial District Court. State OF
Louisiana, Parish Of Washington
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-16
AN OPEN LETTER.

To Whom lt May Concern
owing to growing interest i'm Phys
ical Culture as a health rcstorer, Prot.
Baron has been obliged to seek larg
or and more convenient quarters and
considering the needs of the hurried
business man, viii open an up-to.dato
gymnasium on King Street, over the
offices Of the Union Pacific Transfer
Co, adjoining the Young Hotel Tho
school will be complete i'm every de-
tail, and will have Electric Cabinent,
hot and cold showers, and massage
rooms, as we'll as ell the necessary
apparatus for building up bodily
strength and for treating nervousness,
indigestion, obesity, insomnia, rheu-
matism, etc
To benefit lady patrons and be en-
abled to give swimming tuition un-
der the most favorable and hygieuic
conditiins, a gymnasium at Waikiki is
being built-entirely new and fitted
with necessary apparatus to care for
all cases. As everything is being
built to order, patrons can be assur-
ed that their every need is cared for.
The beach in front of the gymnasium
is being cleared Of coral, and natur-
al breakwater insures smooth water.
This combined with sandy beach,
good sunshine and pure air, mako
ideal conditions which cannot be sur
passed anywhere in the world.
The Waikiki gymnasium will be To-
Gated opposite Catholic Chapel. Cars
stop right opposite entrance. See
papers for announcement of opening.
BARON SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL
DEVELOPMENT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-16
CHURCH INCORPORATION.

Ever since April 16, 1881, the mem
bers of the religious sect known as
the Hoomana Naauao Hawaii, have
been making their property over to
their pastor, Rev. Kekipi, personally.
In order that there will be no trouble
in this connection, Rev. John Kekipi,
Lolita r. Kekuewa, M. E. Silva, r. II.
Baker, d. X. Martin, A. l. Bright. John
A. Baker, Honolulu; RRev. ]. E. Ke-
kipi, of Pauwela, Maui, and Rev. w.
E. Edmonds, of Hilo, Hawaii have been
chosen to have the legal control and
management Of all the property OF the
society. The main church it at Koula,
near King and South streets, Honolulu.
The property, which is located on the
various islands, is valued at about
$4,000, and it is considered that n
reasonable limit would be 100000.
Those mentioned filed the necessary
petition with the Treasurer yesterday
morning asking that a charter of in
corporation be granted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-16

halations OF thousands Of infected in
dividuals
Hygiene Of the nose, throat and
mouth is specially important during
the winter This does not mean con
slant nasal douching or mouth wash
ing with strong antiseptics, but sim
ply cleanliness A small teaspoon
full Of a powder composed Of equal
parts Of salt and bicarbonate OF So
da, added to a glasstui of warm water,
is a good cleansing wash for the
mouth and throat, and may occasion
ally be useful for cleansing the mas
al cavity; although constant nasal
douching should never be undertaken,
except on the advice of a physician.
In the average individual the nasal
secretions are protective and should
not be washed away from the tissues.
The so-called bilious condition,
which is really nothing more than
food poisoning, caused by excuses n
errors in diet, seems to have a specific
influence in causing congestion Of the
nasal passages and susceptibility 20
colds. This advance agent of pne L
monia may be checkmated by mod
crate diet, simple food, thorough chew
ing of all vegetables, cereals, starChy
foods, etc, and careful attention to the
bowel functions.
During attacks OF grip, bronchitis,
cold etc, squares of gauze, which
may be readily burned, should be us
ed instead of handkerchief.
These are few of the things we
! may all do to assist in making health
conservation, especially during the
present winter, something more than
an idle dream Lowering the death
rate from pneumonia fifty per cent
would confer greater benefits upon
this country than have resulted from
fifty years of senatorial debate This
may be lese majesty; but it is better
than giving expression to sentiments
that sound more like an echo from
the trump parliament" than the de-
liberate utterance Of modern states
man.
But the world moves. Broad mind
ed, militant leaders have arisen, who
are determined to hit the thin red
line" of diplococci in the center and
Tut to rout the hosts of cocci, ba-
cilli, spirilla, plasmodia, ct al, which
menace our health, happiness ant
freedom. Better still these men have
resolved that the Government shall
aid to the utmost limit of its prope
authority in so educating our peopl
in the care Of their bodies and in tn
breeding of better human stock, tina
future generations may become NOR
and more immune to the attacks o
e these invisible, but at present too of
en- invincible, foes, the bacteria o
disease.
FL -D-s-e~---
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-16

A lot of annoyance was caused to
business people and passedersby yes
terday by the dense smoke that was
allowed to escape from the steam roll
lerstatoioned in Fort street, just makai
Of Merchant street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-16

Fine Job Printing Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-16
Some Light About Colds.

A neglected or mistreated cold Is
a common introduction to pneumonia
especially if the cold be of an cpl
deM!c or grippal character Such af-
fections are so prevalent during the
winter that most people accept them
90 o saasnnahla manifastatinn -anma.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-02
BALL FANS GALLERY
OF NOTABLES
ED WILLIAMSON, Champion of the
Big Fellows, One Of the Best ALL
Round Players in the Game.

Ed WIlliamsOn's baseball life was
a heavyweight triumph. For pur-
poses of Identification he may be
marked exhibit A in the Case of
the Third Basemen. He third based
for the Chicago White Stockings a
little matter of thirty years ago, and
there was none to say him nay. He
was he biggest fast man in organiz-
ed baseball Of his generation, and
the fastest big man as well.
Those who take Il pleasure in as
signing positions according to size
should be much interested in the case
of Ed Williamson. He was built as
the theoretical third baseman should
be. tall enough to head off the high
one that whZZed towards the dan
gerous corner. and Of sufficient bulk
to block a baserunner who should
pound into him from second at the in
slant of Il close call. Williamson's
avoirdupois on many occasions stop
ped 4 daring slider and prevented a
swelling Of the stolen base column.
When you get a man of the heft
usually unframed for fleetness. but in
the case of old Ed. il was different.
He was as fleet as DorondO at Doran-
dos best, and if you can think of n
more convincing simile. supply it
yourself and it will fit, all right. They
never cried Ice Wagon!" at Ed.
Williamson when he started to loop
down to first on a feeble hit, or to
steal toward second with the drop of
the pitchers arm He was an eXcep-
ton. was Williamson, and So for this
and for that he now becomes a
Notable.
Besides being a marvellouSlY bril-
liant third baseman. runner and bat
ter, Williamson is To be recalled be-
cause of his odd skill in putting over
long shots He could whip a ball over
to first from third with more speed
and exactitude than any tenant Of his
position within the memory of the
present commentator. He didn't waste
any time or effort in getting the ball
up in the air. Rather he shot il as
low as consistency with the first
beseman's position admitted and no
first baseman Of his team during Will
liamson's tenure Of office had to do
any Hal Chase reaching in order to
get the throw
His speed was Of the sort that
would have made him a notable pitch
er had his leaning been in that di-
rection: as it wasn't Ed. contented
himself with keeping his first base
men watchful. and the double play
column crowded, and just to show that
he had bottom as well as dash, he
got out on the field one day and
tossed a baseball three hundred and
Arizona republican., 1911-08-02
HOW BASEBALLS ARE MADE.

"Outwardly the 1O-cent ball bears 4
close resemblance to the 81 ball, but,
as every boy knows, there is a vast
difference in the life and durability
of the two spheres The center Of
the cheap ball is made of ground-up
carpet-rags closely pressed into Il
core by machinery. over this core
string is wound-a very little string
compared TO the quality used in
winding one of the professional
league balls-and then the unfinished
article is sent to the room where the
women sewers put the cover on, the
seam being drawn together by hand.
But the league ball is very DIFF
ferent product In the first place,
the construction of this ball has been
undergoing an evolution. for years.
At the present time there is much
complaint from some who would have
few runs and a quick game, on ac-
count of the way in which the bat
tiers are hitting this new cork center
ball The complaint is heard that
the ball is too fast and runs too
frequent. The explanation of the eX-
perts is that ball hit on the ground
with the new ball is no faster than
with the old one, but that Il ball hit
in the air goes farther, thus account
ing for the great number of extra
base hits made in recent years.
Some years ago the balls were
made with rubber centcrs. Then, IN
response to a demand for more runs
to make the game interesting To- the
spectators, the experiment was tried
of making a ball with a small piece
of cork in the center, in the heart
Of the rubber core. This produced
little of the desired effect. and every
year from that time the relative sizes
of the rubber and the cork in the
center Of the spheres has been chang
ed until the present fast ball was
evolved. Popular Magazine
Arizona republican., 1911-08-02

ninety feet and eleven inches. Which
is herewith submitted as d mark for
all present day aspirants to try to
reach. Ed Williamson has gone from
us, but his figure and his figures live
after him. He was a Great BIG Man.
TomorrOw-Davy Force, who proved
the advantage, To a shortstop of limit
ed inches.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of w. Z. Hiatt. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned. administrators Of the es-
tate OF w. L. Hiatt, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within ten months after the
first publication Of this notice to the
said administrative at 120 North
Tenth avenue, Phoenix, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate
in said County of MaricOpa.
ZOE NJ HIATT.
Administrators of Estate of w T.
Hiatt, Deceased
Dated this goth day of July. 1911
S-dg
Easter comes on the first Sun
day after the full moon. which ap-
pears upon or next after March p.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
STEEL TRUST ID HAVE RIVAL IS
 HE REPORT
Advance of Prices in Stock Market Receives a Set
 Back

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Various re- straining influences today prevented the continuation of the advances fin prices. which went on without seri- ous interruption thorugh the preced- seven days of trading. Sporadic move ments at various places through the Est gave she market an irregular tone. While the Hill and Hartman stocks and United States Steel were tagging under pressure the doal stocks and the Gould group were ad- yancing, although they too, shared in the decline at the close.
 The strength of tle Gould issues revived the discussion of the possi- ble charge in the control of these proD critics In the absence of any author. ative information Wall street is in- clined to the belief that Standard oil interests will soon be dominant.
 Considerable attention was devoted to a report which lacked official con tTmauon, that arrangements were way lilt formation of new steel corporation of large capitalization. by interests formerly identified with United States Steel.
 Copper shares yielded much of their recent gains after further ad- vance early in the day. A harden ing tendency in the money harket was noted today for the first time in several weeks, and was presumed to be a reflection of increased demand Tor speculative purposes. Known movement of money for the week, in- dicated- cash gain of more than Sl2,OO0,0O0 and the banks made furth- CT gain of s1,365.00O from the sub treasury today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
VACCINATION OF
 ROADS EMPLOYES
DISEASE HAS BEEN CONFINED TO PASS CITY BY STRICT
 MEASURES

Dr. Brown Of the Copper Queen staff of physicians, is between Fl Paso and Bisbee on a trip of
 'anitary inspection for the Fl Paso & Southwestern. Since the outbreak of smallpox at Fl Paso that road has decided to urge vaccination on all of it's employees in order that the disease may not be spread is their agency. So far as known there is no case of smallpox nearer to Bisbee than Fl Paso and such are the precautions that are being taken that there is not likely to be.
 Word was received from Dr. Brown yesterday that he was com ing west on a motor car with the roadma5ter of the western division of the Southwestern and that he had Yaccinated IA persons up to the headquarters of Section No A. The trip yesterday was made in a driving wind and rain storm. &C., cording to the message received.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
ID NOT WRITE
 SUCH THINGS
Capt M'0emott Is Emphatic in Speaking About the
 Organic Law

TUCSON. Feb. S-Cspt William Mcuermott, formerly much in public life in Montana. but for some years ;esident ,s TIes:n Is iiEoly op posed to the constitution as 1t has been framed for the proposed state Of Arizona. and himself a democrat, he is unwilling to recognize the con stitution 1s a democratic instru- ment
 The constitution as it has been drafted is rotten from start to fin ish in my opinion he said, and [ have read it through carefully. Dem ocrats don't write such constitutions ss this one.
 When I was in Montana about two months ago l met at the Helena club many governors, United States sen ators. representatives and many other public officials past and present. Re gardless O. party affiliations, all had the same adverse opini T of the ini- tiative, referendum and recall rSas- ures which the constitutional conven- ton was about 10 incorporate in the constitution They disliked to see such measures going into the consti- tuition. All earnestly advocated a short and simple document easy of amendment and all agreed that the feeling in Washington is such that it would be extremely difficult to Sc cure approval for such a constitution as the present one.
 T object seriously to the initia- tive and refeNendum provisions as they are drafted, though I cannot pass on their constitutionality which his now pending before the supreme court of the United States. consider the recall utterly bad. vicious and un- necessary.
 T am firmly convinced that the constitution cannot get statehood for Arizona, and consider it a 100 to bet, judging from what I have heard in traveling in varions part. of the west. that if this constitution soes before T'esIdent Taft afd ccr- gress in its present form, it will be rejected
 A strong reyulusion of sentiment has set in in Pima county, and more particularly tn Maricopa county, against the constitution. People are prone to distrust extreme radicalism. no matter how attractive it may at first appear
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
WANTS S25,OOO FOR
 HUSBANDS LOVE
WIFE OF DEAD MINING MAN IS HELD ON FORGERY
 CHARGE

SEATTLE. Feb. s:-AIrs Minnie Williams, the divorced wife of John R. Williams. now deceased. an Alaska mining man, was grought from the county jail today as the cefendent in a suit instituted by Mrs. Lucia Roat for s25.OOO for alienation Of the affections of her husband w E. Roat, to whom she vas married at Glenwood Springs. Colo. in 1901
 John Williams was killed in AL aska in 1900 by snow slide. His wife had secretely obtained a divorce from him year previously and he had lived with her after she divorce .n ignorance of it accord ing to the four brothers and sister of Williams all of whom live in Til lamock Oregon.
 The brothers and sister contest ed the alleged will of Williams. fil- cd by the divorced woman. which gave his $25.O00 estate to her, and last night the jury found against
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
CANNON MAY AID IN PASSAGE
 IF BILL
BiSbee- Delegate Leaves for National Capital to Work
 for Measure

Nj J. Gas sidy. the delegate who win represent Bisbee at Washing ton in an efort to have congress pass at the present session a bill 10 move the county seat of Cochise from Tomtstone and 10 provide for an election naming new location. will leave this afternoon for the cap ital.
 Yesterday he was busy gathering data and maps Of the county 10 lay before the members of congress. showing the desirability of remov- ing the seat of county government.
 The postmaster has taken up the matter with a determination to cave no stone unturned to secure the passage of the bill He ss Well acquainted with a large number or congressman and senators as wei as many of the Washington officials and his selection as dele gate is regarded as particularly proper
 Yesterday he received a letter from Hon H. Campbell, a personal friend Of Joseph G. Cannon. speaker Of the national house Of representa- tives also friend of the postmast- CT, in which he enclosed a letter to the speaker, asking for an in- terview for Mir. Cassidy. If the delegate can interest the speaker in the bill the proposition for the removal of the county seat will have secured a valuable ally.
 Mr. Campbell is a member of the supreme court of Arizona, be- ing judge Of the first judicial dis trict of the territory. with head quarters at Tucson. He is fife long friend of Speaker Cannon and is a native Of Illinois. as is MT. Cassidy
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
RULES TO STAND

NEW YORK, Feb 3.-The members of the Intercollegiate Football Rules Committee assembled in this city to- day for their annual meeting. It is not believed any important changes in the present code are contemplated, and so the committee expects to get through it's work by tomorrow after noon. Changes with view to simpIi- lying the forward pass, and the ad- visibility of continuing the four period plan are about the only mat ters up for discussion
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
NATIONAL CORN DAY.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 3.-This was National Corn Day on the calendar of the National Corn Exposition and it was made notable by an attractive program of exercise. Speakers from the leading corn-growing states were heard this afternoon, while at the great corn banquet closing the cele- bration tonight the speakers include Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, Sen ator Clapp of Minnesota, Senator Bur
 on of Ohio and other men of national reputation
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
sNowsHoE RACES.

MONTREAL, Que. Feb 3.-Much interest is manifested in the worru > championship snowshoe races to be pulled off at Maisonneuve tomorrow under the auspices of the Canadian Snow Shoe Union. The program win comprise eight events. as follows. 100 yards. 220 yards. quarter-mile. half-mile. one mile. three miels. and l20yard hurdle hacc
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
JUST SHOPPING.

I'm on my way to the doctors"
 T didn't know you were i'll"
 I'm not. But he has just discovered . new disease and wish to ascertain if it will be very expensive 10 have 2 Washington Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
the woman

the woman
 As soon as the verdict was re- turned, Judge Gay ordered the ar rest of Mrs. Williams and her witnesses to the alleged will, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Graham, charging them with forgery and perjury Mns. Williams has been divorced three time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
SEE IS INDICTED

CHICAGO, Feb. 3:-Eyelyn Ar thur See, fcunder of Absolute Life cult was indicted today on a ser ious charge. the penalty for which is imprisonment for one to twenCy years. Several girls were witnesses before the gand jury
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-02-23
BIG time AT
BASKET SOCIAL

The basket social given by the
Woodman of the World Tuesday
evening was a grand success social
ly, and financially and netted a neat
sum into the treasury, for which all
the members are very grateful to
the ladies who brought all the pref
ty baskets which made the evening
such splendid success. Over 40
baskets were auctioned off, and nev-
er was seen such an array of beauti-
full creations, the work of woman's
ingenuity. The basket that attract
ed a great deal of attention was
one prepared by Mrs. J. H. Crum,
which was emblematic of the order.
Another, made by Mr.. John Shoaf,
an invalid, during his spare hours,
was made in the shape of an air.
ship, perfect in every way, and at
tracted a great deal of attention
and comment. Another in the shape
of an automobile, and one on the
design of the w. O. w. emblem
were both the product of his hand
icraft for his mother and sister.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-02-23
CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE WERE
ROYAL ENTERTAINERS

The retail dealers convention
held in Kalispell Chamber OF
which the Kalispell Chamber OF
commerce were hosts, was a grand
success. That the Kalispell business
men are royal entertainers can be
vouched for by the thirty odd White
1lsh people who were their guests.
1t was one continual round of
pleasure from the time they entered
town until the train departed at mid
night. They were entertained at
the club for luncheon, in the after
noon a performance was given at
the Alcazar theatre, followed by a
sumptuous banquet served in
Masonis hall where Sydney Logan
acted as POSTMASTER and was re-
sponded to by those called upon in
a manner which showed appreciation
by the outsiders for the Inequalities
and that bond of friendship had
been cemented between the north
western retailers, which will make a
greater prosperity for the portion Of
Montana.
Thru the kindness of superintend-
ent w. R. Smith, the Kalispell "din-
KY was run thru from Kalispell to
Whitefish to accommodate the White
fish visitors, so that they could en-
Joy all the events of the evening.