davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
The Florida
East Coast, Afoot


Fine semi-tropical view from win
dows of Hotel Windsor, Jacksonville:
Agency Chalmers and Hudson Cars.
You can see the park animals fol
nothing in other cities. Jacksonville
calls her ZOO an ostrich farm and
lou pay rs cents to see q lean men
agerie and vaudeville program.
In the big new building OF the JACK
sonyille Times Union the business and
editorial Offices are on the ground
floor.
Jacksonville has a twentieth cen
fury growth of over 100 per cent, not
withstanding a fire that made II nee
essary to start all over again.
There is SO much sand and saw
dust in the road to st. Augustine that
people in a hurry almost wish they
had taken the Florida East COAST
Railway.
The turpentine leaking into little
clay pots at the foot OF the tall pine
trees make one think OF Michigan
maple sugar bush, but II never tast'
ed that way when combined with the
castor oil or boyhood.
A touring car awaited at the road
side the return Of two colored Flori'
dams. fishing from bridge into an
inlet OF the st. Johns river. The an.
gIers had followed Booker I. Wash
ington's advice, get property"
A mar from Jackson, Mich, is
working the farm Of the station agent
at SUNBEAM, 8 miles from Jackson
Vile. on shares, while the station
agent has gone to Greece to see his
mother. When Greek meets Greek
the Michigan man hopes to be coax
ing Irish POTATOES above the sandy
soil.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
Wednesday. March Is.
1911
OBSERVATIONS

Folk used to made justice something
Iats twisted ON
ssin sosna ssa law. are merely
the "a ,n nj. ssss ard
eyes that laws more sacred righteous
s1s ,s. lin.
ps % nS s the get the
enshened Of progress the s0Ss ana s rsp
innocent and flaming sword to strike
tolerated by . court r ra: . o
crossed place in practice that should
% pr sss s and as s0s sSa Ss
and that no guilty one shall escape nor any
worthy said this Common oInna Pleas
sSs Sin not 0 SoRn Cd snG es By
Go a s %s s the T and Tas that
jury against BOssG
s If the : % ss ss
not sweeping ssn ys Se
s s he big .ss. that s
have rs ns s in s ssSns s tina. don't
nav from %sTs 'snap s9v @ S TO the Sos
= a ss
Sss sas . ssoSs Of s sDss
.s. Be- expended in tn. next ,o..
S.s ass ss.. located ssss ss
nasabe nvabe purposes may
finally nan most e Souss
s sssseP By Rs
years T.s m a the n S~ ra na tSs of the
mountains, will make good beginning
for
MODS Mexico
the United States will not
usume the role o DISTINGUISHED spectator"
Maybe after the common people
Of enough
Uncle Same Will
misguided mob and and restore the
to point or
ting the republic OF the free and the
OF Uncle Sam
OF
kicked his DID
misguided mob
Iii
Mexico has been owned and run BODY
in poorer than paupes
Patagonans
has been rcentdo cent In Mexico
domination interests
abso arbitrary.
Meyico ravesty a a nation.
rights lives
enda God
behalf OF their little clique
putocrats -.
become voracious Mr. Taft
ting backing for 1t aanyhow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15

The city of New York maintains
two trade schools I'm which the pu.
pills are taught to operate electric
ally-driven machinery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
Now, Your Attention,
Please. to Candidates
Jeffries and Snitgen

The Only Pro-MartIndaie Men To
Survive Should Be Defeated
Election Day and Can Be
q Defeated - The Women
Voters, We Believe, viii
Attend TO Them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15

Strap Hangers.
The Panama canal zone Is soon TO
have its first electric railroad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15

DolefuI Statistics.
In 1910 in Michigan the total deaths
from tuberculosis we're 3,S74
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15

The Martindale ring on the Detroit
school board has been overthrown.
The schools have been saved from
the cheap politicians and saloon
keepers who have so long controlled
and used this department for their
selfish and iniquitous purposes. <
Notice has been served on Wales
C. Martindale that his days as poll
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15
RAIN BRINGS JOY
TO EVERY FARMER
coon nI~iIiT~ CERTAIN 10
FOLLOW ~rEAuN nov Nrol a.
Precipitation los General --- Truck
Clibs--i Average Ma, H.
Sustained.

Following q rain Whifh began dur.
ng The ,arly hours of yesterday
morning. and which continued pfne.
ucliy ail yesterday. tho country ln
the vicinity of Corpus has been
placed in splendid condition Tho
amount Of precipitation recorded br
tho weather bureau yesterday nom.
ing wac ia inches ~ b. m Last
evening che amount war ~ inches
This. together With thO previous
rainfRll % 13 inches Hakcs che go.
fai rainfall no Ger stand 81 1i inches
According "a reports from the eoun.
tfy surrounding here from tobs.
town. Caisiicn. Portland aud kugt-
htR. bishop. kiDRa'lllo. Alice. Aqua
naico Gregory aud sinton. Tho rain
vae almost continuous All day yeg'
ierdaY Tho indications. according
to thc weather map arc that fh'
weather win continue go Boz unsettled
wlih rain to-day
while residents ~ tho city hag,
beon beVallinF the faci thar street.
have been muddiod by the generous
winter rains OF the past several days
the farmers are in hiFh spirits Tbs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15
wnrN TO NY OH GLORY.
Ten Days IN The Year thc starr and
Stripe should ns shown.

ffallor-liernld Special
San ANTONIO Tct Dee ~
Commenting upon me manner OF rails
ms the ru.tci states nag AZ VOL a.
ihe appropriate time 20 Do 70. Briga-
aia Ccudal Joseph W Duncan.
commanding the Department Of Tex-
as. gave ont some Information 4hich
may not be generally known Ho said
the custom co keep TIE Tag a. haiti.
mast for several days IN honor Of a
recently deccaHed person H. wrong
Al sunrise 90 the day 'hal The funeral
- 90 be held rhe iag should be- raised
to balf-masi and immediately follow
ing me conclusion OF thn burial ser-
vice 81 should Be- lifted 10 the ion ~
ihe stan
A flae should NOS be- allowed 20 r..
main % over night under any rircum-
stance There are ten days In ia,
year nhen almost everyone shouid
hoist the faE. whether Il g. ured al
any other time or not The, are
Lincoln birthday. February ~.
Washingtoa's birthday. February 92
anniversary ~ the battle ol LeKing.
ton April 10; memorial day May 30.
fiae day. June "a. anniversary OF the
battle 81 bunker Hlii. June ~ IN.
dependence daS, daily Z anniversary
~ the battle 81 Saratoga. Ociobnr ~;
anniversary 81 forktowRs surrender
October is anniversary OF the egac
uaiion OF yorktown. November -.
These dates are al national holi
days.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15

water Which n soaking into the
Erouud an reanlt of tho couilnunuH
soaking VIII hs dounls beneficial GO
thr farmers in the TINT pipto. O.
assures splendid season in the
rrouud for Inc cotton crup of ncNt
wear and la the Second place. IL viii
hclp tho ffnct farmers raiso iho big
rcst TRUCK crops of years
About fon dAYs ago any trnrk
mfmor would have told yon that the
irrsfo of enc latter part Of Noyem,
Der hilled off oii of me very Young
eahhare that ~ cabbage which hhf
luti heen iranaplAniod. bat thar nj
hnd Nitle effect upon che larger cah-
bnac beyond drying some Of MI
slightly Tho same truck farmer. nd
mittod. however. fhHi Unless u0mr
rain war received IN q short time.
dlsaa,roHs results might onnue. on
account ~ the erOrchlng effects o.
me freeze Nni long thereafter Inc
first Hcatteflng shower feii over This
coantYt leEluuiug as small
drlggllnf rain in witch only s8 of
an inch fell IN the course ~ abour
ioriy hohfs. The unsettled aud
cloudy weather has continued until
noa an ample soaking has pormeatsd
the soii 10 depth oi number Of
inches
Truck Of nil kinds ~ nov begin
ning to pick up wonderfully under
the effects Of Tho continued mOis.
inrc Tho cotton farmers ara lny.
ing piaus Tor bountifui crop 81
both cotton and cOru next season,
and spirit Of Well.being n taking
the place Of that uncertainty which
EXISTS always before the winter sea-
1onlnf rains begin 10 fan
Another result Of the present lR
fno effect "a viii have upon the aver.
age raiafall record fof the yoaf 1911
The total annual amount for the
eleven months preceding the month
~ December Nas some inches be
hind the average Tor the pas, "a
years Last year tho total amounf
OF rainfall did NO, reach the normal,
nor dld u tho year before II the
present spell continues 81 seems %
n the average for the year 1871 was
goins 90 get back on worhneay
basis
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15
NH. Lichtenstein & Sons

which Win ,omo within th, ALLOW
anc0 Do to- recalled that Boz the oarls
dave OF thc Tnaa league The SALARY
loilt was below $500. and snu Az
tonic ou ONE occasion had team
that came Within tho $3.50 mafh
anH BE- vaa good team too
ptonah, the h,af lon priced ienm
ever n Tetas wnt IA, Fer WORTH
.cam a. iAas thon owned pa $50 o.
ward Thi form Wbs composed of IL
rlufery bunch of youngsters MOST of
whom nmr from fhe Missouri Vai
ley league and among whom was n
Guided Jake Geffman. who went to
nn0alo thaf aamo year
Thir team Included iatr Grtiman
Who won't to Buiialo that same gcsr
ThM team probably did not roa in
aalnries over $500 month ana h.
was ouo of sho salftosf agrrogafione
In fho league and that year Niko
oCnnuor famous nronchos wefo iu
ihe leafuo. while McCloakoy had o.
t,am of veteran stars ~ pallaa. ln.
clg9ing Gas Woyhipg Tub Nelch.
uomniek Nullancy 81 al and Ona-
tof shalfer aud HAIRS Cote we've
wlih Houston while Galveston also
haf iasi bunch Az OF the last
uamed trams however were hirh-
priced affairs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15

DELHI. India, Dee a. King-Eih-
pcror George today REVERSED 5o,eog
troops. both BRITISH and native sol
Tiers being ,nelneed w the smposlcs
procession that passed before tho
monarch. Tue imperial service
troops were under command 81 their
respective chiefs The varied uni
forms Of the marchsrs made the spec
tacle an Imposing one. n was orIa'
lnaliy intended that 10000 soldiers
should participate 10 the review. bus
tho Number Was reduced from mo-
tlyes Of economy.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15

Al bailey. son Of MoIlle Bsiley. 81
Texas circus fame. u doing slack
wifs sfanis al the Lyric i2fs y
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
SEEKING A
SCENIC ROUTE
Continued from first page)

destination. Leaving here about noon
today. the run of forty miles to An
derson will be made before shutdown.
The party will rest there over night,
and next morning will proceed on
the remainder of the trip to Gold Hill,
a run of % miles The road to An
derson will be along the Naches river,
which will he followed to the con-
fluence of the Dumping river. From
there up the Dumping river dis
lance of six mile, t1e s'oad Will
follow the windings of the American
river to Gold Hill, The last sixteen
miles OF the trip will be over road
way and bridge built by the Eliza
beth Gold Hill Mining company to
reach their properties. Before that
was built the company had to pay
four cents pound for all food and
mining material packed into the mine.
The purpose of the trip is to look
up a feasible route for d road lead
ing over the mountains from Yakima
county and connecting with the gov
eminent road built to Paradise val
lev from the western limits of the
Rainier National Park and there over
the magnificent county highway to
Tacoma This highway if built will
connect North Yakima with Tacoma
and the rest of Puget Sound and will
constitute one of the most beautiful
scenic route in the world probably
$50 miles long, leading as it does
through the "Wonderland of the Cas-
cades" in the midst Of which is that
great lacial-volcanic peak. Rainier
Tacoma.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
ALFALFA-GR GRANGER
CONSOLIDATION 0. X.
Judge Grady Throws Out Suit
Brought TO Prevent Combina-
ton of School Districts

superior Judge Grady tire wou;
the suit brought by Harris and Bur-
field, against County superintendent
of Schools Busch, restraining that Of
fetal from consolidating the alfalfa
and Granger school districts. which
were recently comb incd The COM
plainants had neglected to appall
from the decision of the electors OF
the districts who voted to conblnc
within the required thirty days.
Prosecuting Attorney Ward had
declined to enter suit, because he did
not think the welfare of the county
demanded such action and at the
time he was threatened with man
damus proceedings Judge Grady
threw the cases out of court because
of the fact that the action had no.
been brought by the proper au-
thorities.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
CAMPERS COME BACK
FROM LAKE KEECHELUS
PLEASED WITH HILLS

Messrs. Walter Tuesley and Al
Wineman returned to the city Mon
day from Lake Keechelus where they
have been camping with their resepc-
tive families and they report that
they had an excellent time. They
say the fishing was none too good
but their conversation revealed the
fact that they ate no ling or cusk and
that even Dolly Warden were too
course and inferior for them. This
would indicate, in the minds of some,
at least. that fish were fairly plenti-
full. They say that there are great
many campers on the lake and that
the number is constantly increasing.
Many people spend from week to a
couple Of months there in the sum-
mer while there is constant stream
of visitors for day or two days or
more throughout the season.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
new OFFICIALS TO
PRESIDE AT TRACK
DR.. kloeber Announces That He
Will Have New Set of Faces
in the Stand This Fall

Bob Leighton, Judge Woods and
the various other officials who have
been in evidence here for several
fair are to be replaced this season by
d new lot of faces This will be
good news to the majority of the en-
|thusiasts here. While there has been
no question as to the excellence of
the officials who have been seen here
in the past there has been some sentt-
ment in the past three years or so IN
favor of change and DR.. ]. S. kloe-
Der, president of the state fair com
mission announced on Monday that
such a change will be made. 1t is
in the stand Will he but they will be
given hearty welcome which will be
continued as long as their decisions
appear in accord it'll good sportsman
ship.
viii Averill on Monday become as
ISOLATED with the fair management,
in the publicity work for the fall
show. Just at present because OF the
attention which the Potlatch at Sc
attic is attracting it has not been con-
isdered to be advisable to advertise
the fall fair but as soon as the fair
is over work is to he begun in adver-
Using the various attractions. general
and special, in order to acquaint the
people of the state ana of neighbor-
ing states with the character of tha
fair to be held this fall. There IS
every evidence at this time that il
will he ahead of any predecessors
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
ARMY OF WORKERS
FOR CONSTRUCTION

SPOKANE. Wash, July 10.-Con-
struction firms in Spokane holding
the sub-contracts to build 1872 u
miles of a total of 1872 miles of grade
for the Canadian Northern Railway
company, announce they will have
between 5000 and 1000 men at work
on the line between Hope and KAN
loops, r. c., within ) days. The
original contract, which was awarded
to Patrick elch of Spokane, in
wolves a total expenditure of more
than 5000 900 and Is to be com
pleted in two years The local build
ers already are assembling their out
fits with a view to establishing
camps at points along the survey be-
fore the beginning OF August. The
work MS said to be the heaviest since
the construction of the Canadian Pa
cific line through the Rockies and the
SelkirkS. More than so miles OF
grade will be blown out of solid
rock on the steep banks and narrow
canyon, along the Fraser river, and
three miles OF tunnels will be driven.
two OF them being from 2000 to 200
feet in length. Most of the camps
will be- established along the line OF
the Canadian Pacific railroad.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12

company has shown a marked degree
Of eff1ciency and has been able to
handle all work as quickly as the reg
ular army corps have done at past
vancouver camps. The company is
quartered next to Troop B, south of
the infantry headquarters Like troop
NJ, it maintains it's own guard. COM
missary and quartermaster's depart
ment. Capt. Nelson is chief signal of
fcer and engineer OF Camp Fortson.
Band Concert Today
There will be a band concert on
the parade grounds this afternoon and
the camp will be ready for the enter
tainment of visitors. Automobile
parties from Tacoma, Seattle. Olym-
pia and Centralia visited the camp
and several hundred visitors are ex-
pected today The Tacoma Railway
& Power company is sending hourly
trains right into the camp on its
American Lake line on Pacific ave-
nue..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
FIENOISH DEV|LTRY
SHOWN At HANFORD

Through fendish act of devil
try says the Hanford Colum bian, or
wishing to play even for a grudge,
some person, possibly some idle boy
whose IDLE mind was the devils
workshop, entered G. l., Turner's or
chard and beat a number of his best
peach and apple trees to pieces. This
Is the second time trees in this or
chard have been destroyed. and Mr..
Turner has decided to put an end to
the work. 1t is not the desire of the
Columb ian to connect any person
with the deed. nor to insinuate that
the Identity of the guilty one is
known. but any person who is low
enough aud mean enough to ruin
valuable property in the darkness Of
the night should be exposed and
the proper punishment meted out to
him There are a few items in con-
nection with this case that are not
ready tu he presented in public
print aud may never be. but such
actions win not be tolerated in the
n-IshDorhood, ana the sooner such
persons cease operations the better
for them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
CROPS DAMAGED IN
M|O-WESTERN STATES
South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas
and Oklahoma Feel Drouth
Effects

WASHINGTON, d. C., July 10
The hot weather and long drought
has played something akin to havoc
with the crop conditions during the
last month" is the statement made
chief of the crop reporting board of
the department of agriculture, after
the announcement of the July report
upon grain and produce.
THE report" said Murray, reflects
the rather serious effects of the
drought in June, a most of the i'm
portant crops are showing a condition
which will yield below last year and
below the recent average yields Of
foodstuff. Oats and hay have been
the hardest hit. Less than two-thirds
of normal crop of hay is expected,
and oats will probably run more than
25 per cent less than last years crop
and. about - per cent less than the
average for the last five years.
The corn acreage is the largest
ever recorded. but under the condi-
tions the crop will be about per cent
below the average, the condition Of
the corn crop on July 1, however, was
| critical.
The potato crop promises an un-
usual short acreage. This has fallen
off probably because of the unsats-
factory prices received last year. The
average price for potatoes on July /
was 91.3 cents per bushel.
| Notwithstanding the drought the
wheat crop for both spring and
winter will be well up to average in
the total production.
| con the general crop conditions the
section Of country which appears to
have been hit the hardest is the tier
! of states comprising South Dakota,
| Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
WAITING.

Though he that ever kind and true
Kept stoutly step by step with you
Your whole, long, gusty lifetime
through
Be gone awhile before.
BE now moment gone before;
Yet doubt not, soon the seasons shall
restore
Your friend to you.
He has but turned q corner-still
He pushes on with right good will,
Through mire and marsh. by heugh
and hill,
That selfsame, arduous way
That selfsaue upland, hopeful way
That you and he through many
doubtful day
Attempted still.
He is not dead, this friend--not dead
But in the path WA mortals tread,
Got some few trihing steps ahead,
And nearer to the end,
SO that you, too, once past the bend,
Shall meet again, as face to face, this
friend
You fancy dead.
Push gayly on, strong heart! The
while
You travel forward mile by mile,
He loitcrs with backward smile
Till you can overtalle.
And strains his eyes, to search his
wake
Or. whistling, as he sees YOU through
the brake,
Waits on a stile,
robert Louis Stevenson.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
RICH GOLD STRIKE
IS MADE BY NEGRO
Rich Deposit Near Cordova AS
says $3.50 to Ton With
Plenty in Sight

SEATTLE, July 10.--Accordi to
recent arrivals from Cordova, Joe
Austin, a colored man, is well started
on the way to run Johnson a gas
tronomical race. Austin already mas
established a local reputation and
like his cimpatriot, johnson. he has
found tn means to indulge in the ex-
pensive sport.
Austin Is a prospcctor and a Sew
days ago he uncovered t1 Immense
deposit Of copper ore. viii n, upon be-
ing assayed, gave a returl Of - -
per cent copper $3.50 n gold, and
twenty ounces of silver - the ton
His vein has an average value OF
approximately $3.50 to the ION. ard as
It has a large tonnage in sight ind is
only three and a half miles from a
railroad he is able to get all the
credit he needs
Austin is making pr Du.dtioua Ia
send out a shipment to the Tacoma
smelter, and has a crew Of men cut
ting trail and sackinf ore. OfGo.dls
of the Copper River & Northwestern
railroad are Interested in the find
and if the property is developed TO j
condition where there will be a heavy
tonnage they viii recommend the
construction of a branch line.
A gold strike. sensational in its I'M
portance, has been made in the noun
tains close to the railroad. 1872 miles
frim CordoVa. The vein contains free
gold and a number of assays of pick
ed rock showed values of more thar
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12

Needed Now in Work of Tearing Down
City Hall

Word has gone far and wide that
the \ h Yakima city jail is being
torn down and that the police are
looking for "vaEs" and other unde-
sirables to put on the chain gang to
do the work They are looking in
vain. for the chain gang is in state
OF Misunderstanding less men on it than
for many days
The work of demolishing the old
building has been going on two days
and will continue indefinitely In the
meantime the police are out in force,
looking into every fence corner, be-
hind beer kegs and packing cases, in
box cars. under warehouses and any
where else that they might find a
"bo,'' but they are mighty scarce just
now. They are reported camping
outside the city limits, out Of the
reach of Chief Kinnaman's boys.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
TWO DEEDS PUT ON
RECORD WERE FOR
$500 AND $4,000

Among the deeds placed on record
in the county auditors office Mon
day were two of consid cradle amount
one being for $4,000 and the other
for $4,000. They are as follows:
Northern Pacific to the Washington
Irrigation company, lots ., 8, 6, and
the southwest quarter of the north
west quarter OF section 8, and lot /
in section 20-14-23. The considera-
ton in this deed was 100000. Flor
ence NJ. Scott conveyed to Minnie f.
Hill for $4,000, the northeast quar-
ter of the southwest quarter of Sec
ton 5-9-23.