davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-25
Fine Embroideries
Wonderfully Reduced

Those who visit this Store during our GREAT
SALE OF UNDERN1USLINS will have op
portunty to purchase this Seasons Newest Designs in
Fine Embroderes, insertions and Founcings at
greatly reduced prices. Remember the season for
Laces and Embroideries is yet before you. Now is
the time to act. Lay in your supply for the Summer
while you have the opportunity of buying them at
tremendous saving.
SWISS FLOUNCING- inches wide, in most
beautiful range of Patterns Regular price is sl,25.
Special for the Undermuslin Sale at ...... csc
ANOTHER LOT SWISS FLOUNCING-Re
gular soc values, 27 inch material, New Designs.
See the Window Display of Fancy Cotton Laces,
Linen Torchon Laces and Cotton Torchon Laces from
"a to a inches in width, with insertion to match,
worth up to IL I-2c. Going fast in this Sale at
This Seasons Necest Creations in White Goods
of Every Description a,oait your inspection at
our Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-25

our Foundry is in operation, and
we are making fine castings OF all
kinds, we have few hitch weights
in stock to move quick.
Jones-Evereff Machine Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17

AT THE OFFICE SALOON Chile beans, evenings, free.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17
DEACON HAS FLING
 UN PRIMROSE PATH
LOSES HALO ON BREWERY eULcH AND FALLS INTO OPEL
 GERS HANns

Sack cloth and ashes are the mode today among the congregation of tbe colored Baptist church and the good shepherd of that little church is fgurateiyely speaking out looking for the one hundre6th" lamb. who in this ca3e is none ether than old Dezcon Rosis who wandere.1 from the straight and narrow path. on which he i3 ordinarily the bell weth- CT. and into Brewery gulch.
 The deacon was found minus his haio ssieep on the streets Wednes cay night The deeeon had been drinking something We shall draw the line on the brand Drunk and asleep oT the streets Satan had fct behind him and pushed He was found in that position and condition by a policeman and yesterday morn ing he was haled into court, where he humbly pleaded guilty to sleep ing on the street, being drunk and bgcksliding. and fined five dollars. that being the rate for deacons. the fine has been paid and the law up- held
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17
MINER IMPERSONATES
 ANOTHER, ALLEGED
,. 3. DARBY IS CHARGED WITH GETTING GOODS ON MID
 DLeT1''s NAME

B. Duriy a miner. is in jail on the charge of defraudiig the Copper Queen store out of merchandise 10 the value Of eleven dollars. He was arrested yesterday morning by Officer McRae on complaint sworn to by F. F. Coles. of the Copper queen store He wa5 tsken before Judge High where he entered a plea of not guilty His bond w-s fixed at s10G, which he has been unable to give md is in iail
 IL is charged that Dardy imperson ated Burt Middleton and obtained the goods Middleton. also a miner. claims that he did not authorize Oar dy to obtain the goods and that ne knew nothing of them having been bought until he received the bill for them. they having bsen charged to his account Several orders for goods signed by Burt Middleton were filled at the store for Dardy. it is said, all of them gggregating eleven dollars.
 lt is alleged, also. that Dardy rais- ed the amount on one of the orders from S2.50 10 s35e and obtained the value Of it in merchhadise The charge on which he was arrested, however. does not include this ale eation
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17
JOY UNCONF|NED AT LOWELL
 FOR q. PATR|CK'S EVENING
Dance at the Club House and Flow of Wit at
 BrOphy Hall

as the srtssts only know the first verse
 They will be followed by Billy Ora ham. The Umpire Elocutionist," who will throw much pathos and many heart throbs into his justly celebrat ed recitation of Spoke-felloe's beauti ful poem. beginning
 Over the busted whiffle-tree the village chestnut stands
 The entertainment will be elosed ly positively the first and last ap reafcnce on any stage of that myit tic celebrity Of our sister repubnc, The Yelled Prophet of Sonora Clothed in mstery. surcnarged with
 wer and wisdom. yet withal kinc and gracious. no one can afford to is. the chance Q
 sazing on the most illustrious. and at the same time. mysterious and aflinc celebrity of the age.
 Save lifetime Of regret by avail ing yourself of th'5 rare chance to see assembled on th, ame stage mon
 rse names are words to conjure with wherever ci, Ization holds sway
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17

YOU HAVE TWO ALTERNA- --- --------~---~-~.---------. TIvEs. WREN CLOTHES ----------------------'------ BUYING ONE Is 70 go To place you think might be right and an way gou figure you'll take a chance and see what you can get
 ANOTHER IS to go to your OLD RELIABLE FURNIsHER who has served you well. with out any schemes to get the money but with a iong record Of SATISFACTION GIVEN IF YOU KNOW US. we're safe % sou: if you don't We want you to get acquainted win
 THE SAFE PLACE
 and our yar:ods lines oi RELIABLE AND WELL
 KNOWN MAKERS OUTPUT. WASHINGTON CO., Of New York HIGH GRADE SUITS
 NETTLETON
 A GENTLEMAN'S SHOE PETALS TIE GOOD 3TErIr 5F- PRICED
 SHOE.
 MALLORY" TEE GRAVANETTED HATS ROELoFs SMILE THAT EXCELLENT s4 HAT GOOD GRADE SIMPSONS And only good grade CLr EFT THE SHIRT YoU KNOW F " SHIRTS X COLLARS ARROW COLLARS ALL TIE NEW ONES And Many more Of like REPS WI; BELIEVE IN GIVING PEOPLE WHAT IS 1 CALLED SHORT PROFIT LINES THEY HAVE TO BE GOOD AND MAKE GOOD TO KEEP THEIR RePuTA. TONS.
 | SCHWARTZ BROS. | COMPANY
 The Safe Place" On Main st.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17

DON'T FORGET THE ST. PA. TRICKS BALL AT THE LOWELL CLUB, FRIDAY MARCH 17TH.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17

There will be great doin's in Low eli on the night Of the l7th
 First and foremost in the eyes oi the young people at least. will be the isg deose at the new Lowell club house Here Terpischore will hold high carnival from the lighting ot the incandescents until the last strains of Professor Claf&'S toll'er queen band bid farewell to an even ing of delight The motto of the jewellers will be.
 -on with the dance Lei Joy be
 unconfned
 No rest uli morn. when Youth and
 Pleasure meet
 ITO chase the glowin- hours With
 dying feet"
 over at Brophys hall the older heads cooled of the friNoiiii-' oi youth. WiIl have entertainment pro eided for them fit fo, gods and men
 Judge Brophy will preside ani al rer deIivefing an eloquent oration on "Tse Last St Ps1rick's Day in Tho Territory" win introduce Mir James Brophy. who will delight the audience with his world renowned -sndition of that characteristic Hiber nian melody "A Real Old Irish Gen tlemsn. Then, that noted disciple of Daedalns. father Of all black smiths. Michael J. Hannon, will give an exampb of wonderful skill in his. chosen art. b. 'shoeins Walter Hubbards midget Shetland pony on the stage. It is rumored that his old side palmer. Fitzsimmclfs- @tl fur nish the hot air for the forge bellows but the umor can not be authenti- rsted at the time this goes to press
 At F o'clock Con Crimmir givr a lugubrioas and heart rending recital of his famoal Irish Cryins Act
 Thereafter merriment will be re sto.e5 when those two marvellous yocalist= better known as The Tip perary Nightingales~ HaHnon X len ming give their refined and hum nrous production. entitled The Dude From Skibbereen. The audience is requested not 10 encore this number
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17
FIERCE BATTLE IS WAGEO ON
 KOPJE
NegresS Sustains a Bitten Finger-Anmed Interven-
 ton Necessary

The Dluffs of Orosco and De La Lug Blanco are put to shame by the ac- 'ivities of Bisbee insurrectos on Youngblood hin yesterday morning or at least, when it comes to the drachins of blood shed, the engage n.ent of Niggerhead Hill sinks into innocuous desuetude compared with the battle of Youngblood hill. The result of the battle win not be fin ally known until Friday afternoon, when Judge High sitting as court of martial law, will Getermine the result Among the known injured are:
 Ruby Taylor colored. bitten in the index finger of the right hand and a'-o on the biceps Of the right
 rm
 Billy Frazier, arr sted and fined ten dollars
 Billy Frazier, reNrrested and iE jail
 ''Mrt" Psdiy. ar-o-tod and fined,
 Mrs Minerva Smith, peace rrde ly disturbed by insurreetcs The enf agement centered a9OUt the rooming house of the Teddy wo- man. situated on the side of Young blood kopje and the insurrection was 'compcssl leinciparyy of the said Billy Frazier, according to the Taylor woman. who exhibited to the court a lacerated finger and q man-bitten arm When the fight grew so warm that it disturbed the peace of the . neighbo.js and armed intervention was then inevitable. Officer McRae was called in and placed the leader Of the insurrection under arrest. the complaint being sworn 70 by Ruby Taylor.
 When Taylor wes taken before the tribunal Of justice he entered a plea oi not euilty and vas paced under a bond of s25 Alter languishing in jail for few hours no bond was forthcoming and he s,sked to be again taken before the magistrate. as the calm reflection induced by the tNttt bl tue ialft HUI tlAaHSeu Hln mind and he wanted to change his plea 10 guilty IT, was taken before Judge High and fined ten iollars. which he paid
 Never were the fortunes or war more crushingly shown than in trc case Of Billy Frazier No sooner had he paid his good money into the hands of the court and strolled forth from the court room free man than he was again arrested by another officer on 8, complaint sworn ,u oy Mrs. Minerva Smith. preferring against him the charge Of dis,lrbing the peace, but nothing daumed. the hold insurreco again entered .l piea of moi guilty and is enjoying another period of calm meditation, not hay ing in hand the s25 bond fixed by the court on the second charge His case will = heard before Judge, High March r.. at 4:30 o'clock
 Mrs" Teddy, around whose house the battle occurred, was arrested on the charge of running a disorder | house and fined.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17
MACHINE GUNS
 MOW DOWN ARABS
TURKS WITH MODERN ARMS DO. ING MURoERoUs WORK
 AMONG THE TRIBES

FRANKFORT, Germany, March Is A dispatch from Salonika says Turkish troops are putting Arabs 70 flight everywhere in Yeman and ihaf machine guns have caused great rayoc among the tribesmen. The Arabs loss 20C in the last two fights, while forty Turkish troops were killed
 Sheik Jahia tYahya). leader of the revolsing Arab tribes, is said 70 have taken refuge on British territory
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17
BIG FISHERIES DEAL.

SEATTLE. Mar. 16.-The Post Ia- ,elligencer tomorrow will sag: The Morgea'fsaggenham interests have disposed of the Northern Fisheries compeny, one of the largest Salmon Packing companies in Alaska, to 4 Booth & Sons. fishing interests of Chicago and Baltimore Consfdera- ton placed e S1 .5OO. O.oo0.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17
< LIVE PROGRAM.

The C k Theater has live pr gram for tonight and Saturday Their Dew film service is proving t. be the most entertaining ssries Of pictures that has yet been stown al -heir popular play house.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17
CHINA kNucKLEs nown

PEKIN, March le.-The Chinese government declares it's intention Of agreeing to both points at issue with Russia and is now drafting reply to the recently received ultima.um.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17

DON'T FORGET THE REGULAR SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE AT THE LOWELL CLUB. BRENNAN ORCHESTRA. sso.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-22
A NEGRO THIEF CAPTURED.
He Had Been Stealing from Ware
house of Lott-Lewis Company.

Officer Wilchar yesterday placed in
the county Jail negro who is charged
with stealing groceries, etc, from the
warehouse of the Lott-Lewis company
at the foot of Gloucester street.
For some time sacks of flour, rice,
and other groceries have been disap-
pearing from the warehouse. The case
was reported to the police and a close
watch has been kept during the past
few days. Thursday night a number
of articles We're found hidden near
the warehouse and Officer Wilchar
kept a watch all night to see who
would come for them, but they were
still there yesterday morning. Sus-
picion, however, led to the arrest of
the negro, who is employed by the
firm, and a search of his house found
many of the missing articles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-22
HOO HOOS HAD
GREAT BIG TIME
WITH KITTENS"
THIRTEEN NEW MEMBERS WERE
'TIATEo AT coNcATgNA.
TON LAST NIGH,
sess,er Lasted Until After Midniaht
and the Visitors, from All Appear.
arees, Had a Lively Time Go to
island This Morning.

Tho Hoo Hoos had things all their
owh way last night, and people in he
vicinity of Wright & Governs L.II. on
Bay street, from s o'clock until after
midnight, really did not know what to
think Never had they heard such he.
culiar noises before and never mad
such body of men crs,ted S. much
excitement.
But to the thirteen kittens who
We're present to become fuIl-fIedged
Hoo Hoos, they really realized what
was going on. When they stapped in.
10 the hall for the confederation each
or the candidates was told that "if
ne did not get his moneys worth II
come back for more" Suffice II to
say, none of the candidates wanted
more after the initiation was over
large number of prominent Inn.
bermen from all over the state were
IN the city to attend the concatena.
ton Most of them arrived yester.
day morning and they were enter.
tanned during the day by various local
members of the order.
Today all of the visitors. accompa.
MED by a number of local Ho Hoos.
VIII leave for St Simon, where thew
VIII spend the day. They will lunch
at the New Hotel St. Simon and will
return to the city on the afternoon
boat, most of them leaving for their
homes tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-22
FOURTH BATTALION COMING
DOWN FOR A WEEKS EN-
CAMPMENT.
Companies from Columbus, Amerieus,
Albany and Athens Will Be Here
in the Mornine-The Fifth Regiment
Will Break Camp This Morning.

While the Fifth Georgia regiment
will break camp at St. Simon today
the island will not be without soldiers
during the coming week, as the Fourth
Battalion of the Fourth Georgia reg
iment will arrive on the island tomOr-
rom and will be in camp for the CON-
ing week, and it may be that before
the end of the summer other Georgia
soldiers will also be camped on the
island.
The Fourth Battalion is made Up OF
four ompanies, c cf Columbus, = of
Americus, E of Albany, and F of Ath-
ems. All of these companies will leave
their respective homes tonight and
will arrive in the city tomorrow Morn
ing. They will occupy the same camp
grounds used by the Fifth during The
past week. In speaking of the en-
campment, the Columbus Enquirer-Sun
OF yesterday says:
off to st. Simons island for he
annual encampment will go the oys
of the Fourth Battalion Saturday
night Major Mozen of Columb Us,
commands the guardsmen.
Lieutenant and Quartermaster T.
o. Young has preceded the battalion
by several days, and is on the island
attending to preparations for sup
plies, and other matters of his depart
I1ent.
Target practice, camp work and
open order drill in general tacl1rs
with many problems to wo"k out, will
'Iorln the main part of the WORK II
be done.
"The companies going are: G, L, E.
and F from Columbus, Americus, AL
bsny and Athens, respectively.
Company c, commanded by zap
tair Schomberg, will be CO npcsed cf
fcrty-five men and three off ;acs. The
ether commands are supposed to re
equally as strong. This will give Ma.
10" Mozen nearly 200 men to work
with, and will afford splendid oppcr-
thn;t! for battalion drill and maneuv-
eribg.
"1he guardsmen will be 1T the EN-
campnent until the end of this
ro1t1.' ~,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-22
LOCALS WON LIsTLEss GAME.
Defeated Soldiers Yesterday After
noon, 9 to 2.

In a lstless, tiresome, featureless
game yesterday afternoon, which last.
ed for almost two hours, the locals
defeated the Fifth regiment club by a
score of 9 to 2. The game will no
doubt go down as the slowest seen on
the local diamond this season.
1t was not entirely the poor and
slow playing of the soldiers which
made the game listless, but The locals
also added to the long affair,
making a number of inexcusable e.
rorg.
Virgins was on the firing line fo-
the locals and, of course, it was not
necessary to do any real classy twirl-
ing to defeat the visiting agy:egd-
ton. Shaw started to pitch for the
soldiers, but he was hammered pretty
heavy and was relieved by Baker, who
did very little better.
1t was one of those games which
hurts the sport to great extent and
it is to be hoped that no more sucn
battles will be seen here this srD-
mer. The poor playing Of the locals
was possibly due to the fact that they
realized that they could easily defeat
the soldiers and consequently played
careless ball
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-22
KILLED BY STRAY SHOT,

Live Oak, Fla, July 21.--Mrs. r. r.
Greene, who resides north of Live
Oak, was accidentally killed this after
noon by rifle ball fired by some
member of the Suwanee Rifles. Sew
era! members of the company were
out north of the city engaged in tar
get practice and stray ball from one
of their rifles struck Mrs. Greene, who
was at her home, one mile distant,
killing her instantly. The ball was a
steel jacket bullet. 1t struck her right
arm, passing through it just above
the elbow, and entered her side and
passed through her body.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-22
ENEMIES DOUBLE.
CROSS" COMMISSIONER OF
AGRICULTURE.
Bill Introduced Yesterday Giving Wild
ows of ex-Governors Pension d.
New Disfranehisement Bill Also In
troduced in House.

Atlanta, July 21-T. G. Hudson, COM
missioner of agriculture, who was
planning to run for governor, appar-
emily has been "double-cros sei' by
his political opponents and this action
on their part may keep him out Of the
race altogether.
The commissioner cannot afford TO
make his announcement while his de-
partment is under Legislative fire,
brought about by the Ault resolution,
which provides for a probe into the
oil and fertilizer inspection of the
state. which are under the direct su
pervision of the commissioner of agri-
culture. 1t is for this reason, it is
believed, that the announcement Of
the commissioner is being withheld.
Pensions for Governors Widow.
Owing to the fact that the widow
of one former governor Of Georgia is
in needy circumstances, bill has been
introduced in the house providing for
pensions for widows of ex-governors
who were soldiers in the Confederate
army
1t provides that the pension shall
be $50 per month.
New Dsfranchisement Bill.
Another important bill introduced
in the house today was a negro dis
franchisement bill. 1t provides out
right that no negro in the state Of
Georgia shall be allowed to vote.
While the negroes are practically dis
franchised under the present law, still
there are number who are eligible
and who register and vote each
year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-22
A FRANCHISE In
LEAGUE OFFERED
BRUNSWICK HAS ANOTHER OP.
PoRTUNITY TO GET IN SOUTH
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Do the baseball fans of Brunswick
want to see league ball here for the
remainder of the season?
The Augusta franchise is on the
market again and Manager Faber. of
the local semi-professional club, yes
terday received the following tele-
gram from T. C. Williams, of Colum-
bia, chairman of committee appoint
cd to straishtcn out the affairs of the
Augusta club:
On account of failure to comply
with terms of agreement with
league, the Augusta franchise may
be transferred. The team will be
greatly strengthened. Would be
a splendid add for your city. Wire
immediately the best offer Bruins
wick will make for the franchise.
You would play "a games at home
and 1S on road.
Manager Faber Immediately replied
that owing to the fact that the season
was so far advaHsed and the further
fact that Augusta now occupies tne
cellar position in the league race, that
Brunswick people would hardly be
willing to purchase the franchise. He
assured the owners of the club, how.
ever, If they so desired, they could re-
move the franchise to this city to
finish out the season and no doubt
the club would be strongly supported.
Manager Faber is anxious to hear
from the people of the city on the
matter, to find out just what they
think about securing the franchise, as
he expects another telegram from the
owners of the club this morning. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-22
Vote on Canadian Bill.

Washington, July 21.-There will b9
but few days more of the spec;al
session of congress, for tomorrow the
senate will vote on the Canadian reci-
procity bill and pass it. The wool
revision bill will be voted upon next
Thursday and the free list bill August
l. This will leave only the house a..
portionment and statehood bills which
will be voted upon August and z,
respectively, after which adjournment
will follow quickly.
Reciprocity will pass without amend
ment, and the reapportionment and
the statehood bills will probable pass.
The situation on the wool and free
list bills is close and doubtful.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-22
BIG DREDCE TO
START ON WORK
ONE OF THE LARGEST SUCTION
DREDGES AFLOAT WILL AR
RIVE HERE TODAY.

A large government dredge, which
is to be engaged in work around
Brunswick for the next several weeks
on government contracts, will arrive
in the city this morning and will prob
ably begin work Monday.
The dredge is what is known as an
oil burner. suction dredge, and is said
to be the largest of its kind in the
government service.
Yesterday five large tanks of oil,
to be used by the dredge, were re-
ceived in the city and were unloaded
at the terminals. This oil was shipped
by the Gulf Refining company, which
concern has contract to furnish all
oil to the dredge while she is at work
in this harbor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-22
New Disfranchisement Bill.
CORONER BEGINS PROBING
VIRGINIA MURDER MYSTERY
Identity of Mrs. Beattie's Murderer
Remains Unknown.

Richmond, July 21.-Coroner Loving
today held an inquest into the murder
of Mrs. Louise Owen Beattie, slain
Tuesday night, five miles south of
Richmond on the Midlothian turnpike,
while automobiling with her husband,
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., the chief wit
ness.
Two leading criminal lawyers are
retained, one to guard Beatt:e's inter
ests and the other to assist the com
monwealth. Mayor Richards IN, Chief
of Police Werner and other public
officials attended the inquest.
Beattie appeared on the sc enc calm,
at ease and fully dressed. He smoked
cigarettes before the inquest began.
An important witness was expected
to be Beulah Binford, woman with
whom young Bea-tie, it is said, was
recsrtly associa: a. Much testimony
a. the inquest was expected to frrn
urcD the relations between Peattie
ard lis young wife.
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., told the
coroner's S jury his story of the mur er
of his wife by an unknown man while
the couple were driving in an auto
mobile Tuesday night.
Beattie's counsel stated that Beattie
knew he was suspected by the author
tiles of having a hand in the crime,
but maintained that Beattie would
prove his innocence. Beattie, on the
stand two hours, rigidly adhered to
his first story.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-22
HAD MRS WHITNEYs GEMS.
Porter Arrested in Boston Pawnshor
With $500 Necklace.

Boston, July 21.-The recent loss by
Mrs. Payne Whitney, of New York, of
diamond necklace valued at $1,5O0
was disclosed last night through the
arrest of Israel Davis, a colored por-
ter of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad, on the charge of
larceny. Davis was arrested in
pawnshop and the necklace was found
in his possession.
Mrs. Whitney, who was formerly
Miss Helen Hay, daughter of the late
John Hay, secretary of state, reported
the loss of handbag containing the
necklace and other jewelry, on the
Fall river boat train on July Sth.
going from New York to Manchester
by-the-Sea.