davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-21

Mr.. ard Mrs. G. N. Anderson were
in the city Monday enroute from Chi
cago to their. summer home at Mile
Laos lake.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-21

George TRACER was accidentally shot
just above the big toe of his left TOO,
Sunday afternoon, when % calibel
rifle which his companion Franklir
Nudge was swinging, was discharged
Luckily the wound was not Of q ser
ious nature.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-21

Alden Larson, Mr.. Briese and the
Misses Alma Peterson and Julia Rasi-
cot enjoyed an outing at Green Prairie
Fish lake Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-21

James e. Channon of Atchison, Kan
sas is guest of Rev. Geo. E. Plat
at Pelican lake.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-21

Two automobiles were ordered by G
B. Buchanan Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-21
80 / 4 rs II 4
attempt to bunt

Total 80 l 4 rs II 4
Dominick out on attempt to bunt
third strike.
Score by innings:
Little Falls 100000. O-3.O-5
Brainerd-- O-O-1-O. O-0.O-0-O-1
Stolen Bases-Newman, 3, Hall 2, Nc
Namara, L. Busch. Two base hits
Lauermap, Payne. Passed by Domi'
nick l., by Alderman 4. Struck out
by Dominick II, by Alderman 4. Left
on bases-Little Falls 9, Bralnerd g..
Fivst base on errors-Little Falls 2,
Brainerd 2. Hit by pitcher-by. Alder
man, Dominick. Notwithstanding
and Greisch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-29
MRS. GAINES OPENING
A Big SUCCESS
Many Callers From the City
and Nearby Towns

The annual spring millinery OPEN
ing at the parlors of Mrs. S. W. Gaines
yesterday was the most largely attend
ed since Mrs Gaines began her sue
cessful business career several years
ago All day the store was thronged
with ladies of the city and surround
ing towns and very extensive busi-
ness was done.
Mrs. Gaines has surrounded herself
this year with corps of competent
trimmers and salesladies, those with
her being Miss Carter, of Baltimore
Mrs. Lula Oliver, Miss Mamie Newsom
Miss Grace Collins and Miss RUBY
Linthuf
The display of millinery yesterday
was highly complimented by those at
tending. 1t represents the most at
tractive designs of the year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-29
WORKING ON new route
TO GATE OF CEMETERY
AmGFiCuS Direct to Anderson.
vile Town

Within thirty days, or by April 3Oth
at farthest, the new air line route
Americus to Andersonville, will have
been completed and twelve miles of
| beautifully graded roadway-the Sum-
Ter kind, will lead from Amercus di-
rect to the gates of the National Gem
terry at historic Andersonville.
And right there Macon county will
take up the work of road building aud
construct eight miles of fine highway
t. Oglethorpe.
Thus will be settled one prop
osition in the North and South high
way, and the last link forged in the
long stretch of two hundred miles to
Atlanta, to the delight of motorists
throughout the state.
1t will complete the splendid sys-
TEN of roads north and south in Sum
ter and afford a magnificent highway
of twenty-four miles from Anderson
vile on the north boundary to Smith
vile on the southside, via Americus;
ian end long and very devoutly wished
for.
Sumter's forces are already at work
on the last stretch of four miles, and
will soon finish it.
Where COnyicIS Are Busy.
Eight miles out of Americus on the
new graded highway to Oglethorpe, al
ready one of the finest new roads in
Georgia, an abrupt turn to the left
will be made at the ]. c. Carter farm
and new road, four miles in length,
built to the gates of Andersonville
Cemetery, running district line.
This road will pass through the
Carter and Hodges places and afford
an outlet for that entire section of the
2Sth and 29th districts, now almost
entirely cut off
AS straight as a steel rail this new
ioad will lead to Andersonyille, just
four miles distant.
The country traversed is a little
rough and considerable filling and
grading will have to be done Supt
Christian now has forty-fve convicts
turning up the red clay along this
four mile stretch and states that he
will have the road completed and open
to travel within a month.
Two steel bridges will be built along
this new route; ninety-foot structure
over Sweetwater creek, and one OF
twenty feet length over a smaller
stream.
Macon County to Connect.
When Sumter completes this last
link of four miles, Macon county will
take it up and build on to Oglethorpe,
eight miles distant. The route in
Macon county VIII probably follow
the old River road," through the Pen
nington lands, thus opening up fine
highway to Americus
tSupt Lane, Of the Macon county
road forces, is ready to get busy at
once with convicts and mules and com
plete his end of the new link in the
"Andersonyille Route"
This is the name given the South
Georgia section of the National High
way, New York to Florida.
1t is estimated that the work in Ma
con county can easily be finished by
July 1st, in which event it is sug-
gested that the people of Macon and
Sumter celebrate the occasion with a
monster barbecue and picnic on the
Glorious Fourth
THE Andersonvlle Route" will be a
gem in good roads building and will
tend to bring many visitors this way
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-29

At the meeting of the Americus
Board of Trade last night the follow
lag report was presented by the retir-
ing president:
Americus, Ga, March 2S, 1911.
To the Members of the Board of Trade
Gentlemen:
While the record of the work done
by the Board of Trade for the advance
ment of the interests of this city and
county during the year that is now
closed is in some respects highly graf
fifying, review of it speedily forces
the conclusion that it could have been
made much more satisfactory, and
much more beneficial to Americus and
Sumter county, if there had been a
proper degree of interest displayed oy
the membership of this organization.
AS in former years, the burden of the
work and responsibility has been borne
by the few while the great majority
have contented themselves with the
payment of their dues, attending few,
or none, of the meetings, and display
ing no direct personal interest in the
efforts made by the organizations Of
ficers to advertise this city and sec
ton, to concentrate public attention
upon them and draw hither settlers
and investments.
Need More Public Spirit.
| am not one of those who believe in
criticism solely for the sake of criti-
-cising, but my twelve months expert
ence as president has convinced me
that what Americus needs more than
anything else is a baptism of genuine
public spirit on a great mass of its
citizens. My predecessors in this Of
fee suffered likewise from the same
lack of a spirit of cooperation and
those who come after me will likewise
find themselves hampered unless there
is change in this respect.
Americus must grow; Americus will
grow It's natural advantages are
such as to guarantee this, But its
growth will not be a tenth of what /
should be unless there is less selfish
ness displayed by our people and sub
stituted therefor a willingness to unite
in doing things that are intended 10
promote the interests of the commun-
ity as a whole. | appeal to all, for the
sake of the city and the county, for
their own sakes, to come out of the
shell of Indifference, to throw off the
cloak of selfishness, and actively par
ticipate in the work of the Board of
Trade.
This is a duty that is incumbent
on every member, but so far as | have
seen, hardly more than twenty per
cent have displayed any interest
whatever. AS long as this continues,
the Board of Trade must fall in eff
fectiveness far behind similar organ
izations in other cities where a differs
ent spirit prevails.
The Work Of Advertising.
During the year now ended especial
attention was given to the advertising
of the city. The results have been,
we have reason to believe, very bene-
fetal. Coupled with the generous CO.
operation of the leading newspapers Of
the state, our efforts have assisted in
making Sumter county probably the
best known county in Georgia, with the
possible exception of two or three
containing the largest cities Sumter
county has been made synonymous in
the public mind with progressiveness,
with improved highways, with up-to-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-29

Miss Martha Miers, of Macon, is the
guest this week of Mrs. Charles VI.
Williams at her residence on College
street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-29
MEETIN OF d. A. X. CHAPTER
TODAY AT CARNEGIE LIBRARY

An important meeting of the d. y.
r. will be held this morning at lO:3O
o'clock at the Carnegie Library.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-29

Only smart woman, knows wher
it's up to her to act stdpid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-29

CONTINUED on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14

The Warren park is now receiv. ing the finishing touches. and men are grading the ground inside. pre- paratory to planting grass seed. Ho- val A. Smith has donated all neces- sary iTrigating water. which wii be taken from the Hume leading to the Warren ranch. This kindness on the part of Mir Smith is greatly ap- preciated by the people of Warren, for it is the water problem alone which has long delayed the park idea being carried out, the cost of water being estimated at from $50 10 S100 a month.
 Residents of Warren are freely offering shrubbery of various kinds, which, however, cannot be used until fall. But it is expected that grass seed will be sewn this summer.
 The park consists of one square out of the six originally set apart for park purposes in the City Beau tiful This string Of squares, each consisting of a city block, runs from the baseball park on the south to the beautiful home of Walter Doug 'fas at the northern end Of the town. site The park now about complete is at the extreme southern end
 Design Of Rare Beauty
 . The design of the park is one of rare beauty. showing high apprecia- ton of artistic lines by the super
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
ENTHUSIASTIC . AUDIENCE SEES
 FINE PROGRAM
High School Exercises of Lo- retto Academy Delight People Of BiSbee
 Last Night
GREAT PROGRESS SHOWN

The annual exercises of the se- nior department of the Loretto Acad- emy were held in the Orpheum last evening before an enthusiastic audi ence, which packed the theater to the utmost capacity The rendition of the program was a great credit both to the pupils and the teaching force of the academy. and revealed extreme care on the part of the in struetors.
 The high school department Of the academy is at present in its second year and next year at this time will graduate a class. At the present time the 30 or more pupils consti- tuting the senior class of the high school are being instructed in the higher academic branches. and the entertainment last evening was in the nature of a demonstration of the progress made during the past two years. Too much credit cannot be accorded Rev. Father Muerer, pastor of the Catholic church in this par ish, for the energy and care with which he has fostered the academy and raised it to its present high standard
 A Delightful Program The program was replete with mu- sical numbers admirably rendered, including a charming little play. 1 Each of the musical numbers showed distinctive merit and thorough train ing. Special mention should be given the musical number rendered by six girls on the piano. Miss C. Muirhead on the violin in all the numbers was splendid. and with further training should develop into a leader.
 The ease and merit with which the young people portrayed ~Kath- leen" was worthy of professional taI- ent Miss Muirhead here displayed her histrionic art in addition to her musical qualities. H. Elliott as Granny Gilligan. Miss Grace Fierce. Miss Callahan, Miss Lamb and Miss Yoakum all carried out their parts superbly. But we may be pardOned in giving special praise to petite Miss Fenner. in the gypsy dance. in which. with eight other little girls. and with her tambourine, she cap tured the hearts of the audience.
 The program of this magnificent entertainment was published in The Review yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
PRESS COMMENT
MExIco's POPULAR HERO.
ic w York World)


 il spite of the rumors of plots against Ms lero, the enthusiasm with wnIcn .- mas been greeted on his way to the City of Mexico shows his strength with the populace. He lis the man to whom the masses look for long-delayed reforms and the bet terment of their condition. For the time being he is the national hero, and if certain politicians conspire against his life it will be at the risk of starting another popular up rising Only a few days ago DiaZ was intrenched in power in his pal ace and protected by his army, and today he is a refugee. Though nom finally only the adviser of de Ia Barra, the provisional president, Ma dero is the real power behind the governmenc It could not stand without his support He personifies the revolution in the eyes of the people and his cause is their cause. He is a victorious military leader, as Juarez and Diaz were in their turn. and the prestige of that position makes him the foremost figure in Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
MURPHY IS GOOD ONE
lArizona Democratl

By operation of law the Phoenix. Prescott & Santa Fe railroad goes on the tax roll this year. it's exemp- tion period having expired. This will help swell the tax rolls of both MaTicopa and Yavapai counties.
 This line of road has done much Ito advertise and develop the Salt River valley, and it Is not inoppor- tune 10 say that it's promoter. Frank Murphy has performed splendid ser vice for Arizona along the lines of development. as through his efforts many millions of dollars Of outside money have been brought to Arizona and expended with our people. It is true the gentleman made consider able money in the undertaking; yet he was justly entitled to every dol lar he made
 The Santa Fe railroad has done more to develop tae southwest dur ing the past twenty-five years than any other institution in America It has been liberal in it's advertis- ing expenditures. and has always been alert to aid in the development of the country in which It's lines operate.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
THREE FORCES MOVE
 AGAINST COMBINES
CContinued from Page 1l

be plenty of ammunition at hand upon which the legal experts of the government can begin operations.
 Reports Are Ready.
 The results of these investigations are TOW being compiled and in about ten days will be submitted to Presi- dent Taft. Herbert Knox Smith, head of the Bureau of Corporations. and Attorney General Wickersham have already told the President that these reports in substance contain. but it is desired that the reports be submitted in writing so that MT. Taft will be able to study them him self. After that it is his intention to submit the whole to the house com mittee investigating the steel trust and to the senate # that body desires any information on the subject.
 The whole matter is now being closely followed by the administra- ton especially the testimony of wit nesses before the Stanley committee So far the committee has heard John w. Gates and E. H. Gary executive heads of the steel cor rOration. but it is said neither wit hess has told anything on the stand that officials of the administra- ton did not already know.
 After the reports that will be sub mitted to the President shall have been turned over t0 congress. it is thought that more of the inside workings of the Steel trust will be- come generally known because the inquisitors of the committee will be able to ask more pertient- questions than have so far been asked wit nesses and witnesses will be forced to give testimony that they have not volunteered.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
The Leading Lady" Royal tonight. KELLOGG ATTORNEY
 FUR STEEL COMBINE
Continued from Page 1.)

pany, as a probable result of the re- duction of the tariff on raw sugar in the testimony he gave the house spe- cial sugar committee.
 Putting raw sugar on the free list. however, he said would result in driving many sugar beet producers in the United States out of business.
 Representative Madison of Kansas sought to induce the witness to fix the point to which rhe duty might safely be reduced. He declined.
 The tariff discussion occurred in connection w3th the testimony re- garding the prices of sugar, about which Atkins testified practically all day. At the conclusion of the session, Chairman Hardwick announced that the committee tomorrow would hear Charles R. Heike, formerly secretary of the American Sugar Refining con- pany. The cOmmf tee sought to find out if refineries sold refined sugar any cheaper as a result of the low prices attending the marketing of the Cuban sugar crop.
 Atkins was not sure and will file a sta ement covering the point Atkins sheA4A AAt hAAAtltllNt BttN cen tue CpSI of raw sugar and the selling price of refined sugar left the refineries at present S3 cents per hundred pounds 10 cover he cost of refining and pro fits This difference was n cents in 1885 and 76 in 1887. In 1888, after the merger resulting in the oTgani- zation of the American Sugar com pany the difference rose to S1.25.
 Not so many sellers sugges ed Chairman Hardwick. Probably some had gone out of business?"
 Some" replied Atkins laconically. Tn 1890 the difference dropped 72 cents." said Atkins.
 That drop was due to the compe- ton with the Pennsylvania refineries, was'n'- it?" asked Hardwick
 Probably" was the reply.
 The reduction of the differential to 50 cents in 1899 was explained as probably due to the trade war be- tween the American Sugar Refining company and he Arbuckle refineries. When in 1900 the differential rose to 75 cents, the witness agreed 1t migh, have been because the American and Arbuckle reached an agreement.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
BEAUTIFUL PARK AT WARREN IS ADMIRED BY PEOPLE
Lights Turned as Test evea Scene of Enchantmen Formal Opening Will Occur on Even-
 ing of July 3

yising engineer, George Arnold, who has designed the cement walks in way to cause praise from all be- holders.
 Tuesday night Superintendent Caldwell of the Warren-Bisbee rail way, who has charge of the cleo trical work. turned on the lights at the park as a test. The result was one of the most beautiful sights wit messed in the southwest. These lights are mounted upon artistic iron posts, a group of three lights to each post, each light being covered with a large white globe. When the lights were turned on the spec tators were reminded of fairyland. Mir Caldwell and his assistants never did a better job in the electrical line
 The band stand within the park is attractiyely designed, and will accommodate a band of from SO to 70 pieces, and has many electric lights. which give it a brilliant ap- pearance. The painting of the stand is a work of art in itself, green being used on the roof. brown on the sides and white on the cell ing.
 The cement walks in the park were built to endure for all time. and follow faithfully the beautiful lines of the designer A broad promenade is provided around the band stand, and from this circular design walks lead to the four cor ners of the park, each of which is an entrance of modern design, and the whole park is enclosed by an iron fence which is in keeping with the other parts. The cement walks consist of 13,32O square feet.
 With four entrances. and tho street cars stopping on three sides to accommodate the public, a visit to the park will prove most con yenient for all Attractive iron seats will be put in shortly. On two sides of the park is large space tO ac somnodate those who drive out in carriages and autos.
 Formal Opening July 3
 The formal opening of the park will occur Monday night, July 3, which will really be the opening of the Fourth of Tu1v program. The c. and A. band will have the honor of playing the opening selection. Then win be heard the magnificent music of the Sixth cavalry band After this the Copper Queen band will play. After the opening it is expected that the park will be light ed every night until 10 o'clock, and the band concerts will be given twice a week.
 The people of the district are largely indebted to Mir. Greenway, general manager of the C and A, for the final beginning of the park work. It is the purpose of NIT. Greenway to add from time to time to the park area, as the demand may require. The generous offer of Ho- val A. Smith to furnish water solves a big problem. One of those most interested in the progress of the enterprise has been Mrs. Walter Douglas, who is a frequent visitor when in the district, and who has made many suggestions of value to those in charge of the work
 The Leading Lady" Royal tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
.KLING CHANGES HIS
 MIND ABOUT BOSTON

CHICAGO. June 13.-After pur- chasing transportation and arrang- ing to leave with his wife and child for his home in Kansas City, John C. KliEg, the veteran catcher of the Chicago National League club. who was traded to the Boston Nationals, has suddenly changed his mind.
 He held a conference with Presi- dent Russell of the Boston club at 7:30 o'clock and at 9:30 he was on his way to Pittsburg with the team.
 King claims he will receive a large bonus from Boston for accompany ing the team.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
TELEGRAM SENT ID WASHINGTON
 ON STATEHOOD
BiSbee Board of Trade Urges Passage of Statehood Resolution With
 Other Cities
DELAY HURTING BUSINESS

In response to the request of New Mexico commercial bodies asking that Arizona cities join with New Mexico cities in appealing to the sen ate committee on territories for the admission of the two new states, the Bisbee board of trade yesterday sent the following telegram to Wash iugton:
 Bisbee, Ariz.. June 13. 1911. Hon. William Alden Smith, Chair man Senate Committee on Terri tories, Washington. D. c. The citizens of Bisbee, Ariz., re- gardless of party affiliations, respect fully request you and your committee kindly to use your powerful infiu- ence to secure the immediate pass age of the pending statehood bill
 At present all proposed improve ments are awaiting the outcome, and prospective investments in Ari- zoaa enterprises are depending on the admission of Arizona to state hood
 ~BISBEE BOARD OF TRADE"
 Phoenix Receives Request
 The telegram was the result of the following letter received by the Bishee board Of trade:
 Board of Trade.
 ~Bisbee, Arizona.
 Gentlemen. A telegram has been received from New Mexico asking that the commercial organizations of Arizona send telegrams to Hon William Alden Smith, chairman of the senate committee on territories, urging the committee to report ia, vorably on the statehood resolution. We are urged to point out that business interests Of Arizona require the admission of the territory to statehood and that much develop- ment is retarded owing to the un- certainty Of the action of ,the com mittee.
 There would seem to be neces- sity for some such acuon as thus. for the statehood bill, which means SO much to Arizona, appears to be Isocketed in the senate at present. with the adjournment of congress only a few weeks away. Undoubt- edly it is most fitting that the sen ate be advised promptly that Ari- zona still is keenly desirous of state hood.
 The Phoenix board of trade will send a wire on Tuesday, June 13. and you are urged to send in message as early as possible We would like to have a copy of your wire for the files of this onCe
 Yours very truly,
 'PHOENlX BOARD OF TRADE.
 U. F. McClintOck,
 President.
 Harry Weich.
 Secretary. Almost every city in Arizona will send messages of the same import as that sent by B.sbee in the hope that they will receive a favorable response from the committee in the form of something definite in the sfafehnnd matter