davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-31
WOOL DRESS GOODS,
. 20 PER CENT OFF.

20 PER CENT OFF.
Big line of 36-nch Wool Dress Goods. in solid
and fancy coors. in Red Navy. Black and
Browns soc values, Sale Price, 80 Cts.
the Yard
75c Panamas. Mohairs Batistc and Serges.
in Black, Navy and Browns. sale Price,
. S1.OO Panamas. Voiles, Mohairs and Batlste,
in Black Navy. Brown and Grey, Sale
Price, 80 Cts. the Yard.
WHITE DRESS LINEN, 20 PER
, CENT OFF.
9O-nch Linen Sheeting. $1.25 quality, 9s Cts.
the Yard.
90-nch Linen Sheeting, S1.OO quality, ~ us.
the Yard.
I 90-nch Linen Sheeting, 75c quality, 50 Cts.
the Yard.
; 36-nch White Linen, soc quality, 80 Cts.
the Yard.
36-nch White Linen SOC quality, 33 CTS.
the Yard.
36-inch White Linen 45c quality. 80 Cts.
the Yard.
! Good line of Linen Lawns, On Sale at 10 Cts.
and 80 Cts. the Yard.
DOMESTIC PRICES CUT 20 PER
. CENT.
: Yard Wide 15c Cannon Cloth, ~ Cts. the Yard
Yard Wide 12 1-2c Bleaching. 10 Cts. the Yard
; Yard Wide. Soft. 10c Bleaching. Cts. the I'd
Good ga Bleaching Cts. the Yard
Z Yard Wide l5c LOnSdalc Bleaching. ~ Cts
the Yard.
Yard Wide. White. 36-nch Linccn, s Cts. Yard
! Yard Wide White 36-inch Linecn. II Cts Id
: Yard Wide, Csc Brown Linen, 10 Cts. the Yard
: Yard Wide. 2Oc Brown Linen, IS Cts. the Yard
Yard Wide, 15c Brown Linen. IL Cts. the, Yard
I
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-31

Big line of CSC and 35c White Mercerized
Waistings, nice patterns, all go at one
Price. 10 Cts. the Yard.
Big line of 40-inch 15c White Lawn. Sale Price,
10 Cts. the Yard.
36-inch White FlaXons, Csc quality, in plain
White, Stripes, and Checks, On Sale at
10 Cts. the Yard
One lot 25c White Dimity Checks. in short
lengths Sale Price. Is Cts. the Yard.
One lot 25c White Poplins, in short lengths
Sale Price. Is Cts. the Yard.
Plain White 15c NainsoOk, II Cts. the Yard.
Plain White 2Oc NainsoOk. 16 Cts. the Yard.
Plain White CSC NainsOoi. 10 Cts. the Yard.
Plain White 15c Long Cloth, 10 Cts. the Yard
Plain White 20c Long Cloth. 16 Cts. the Yard
Plain White 25c Long Cloth. 10 Cts. the Yard.
CHEVIOT DRESS STYLES.
25 pieces of Dress Styles in 32 inch Cheviots.
fast cOlOrS, y 1-2c values. Now on sale
at 10 Cts. the Yard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-21
THIS MAYOR CUTS
HIS OWN SALARY
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, June 81.
Mayor G. j. Bowlus of SPRING
field has cut his own salary from
$4,000 to $1,000 a year in order
to help the city of Springfield meet
its just debts. He also says pub
licly that he does not propose to
be the only one to give up money
to the city and that he thinks af-
ter he has talked with few other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-21
MILLION DOLLAR
PLANT rs CLOSED
Gay United Press Leased wire.)

SAN FRANCISCO, June al
Forced by continuous litigation
and expense the Balaklava Con-
solidated Copper Company, with a
million dollar plant at Coran,
Shasta county. has asked the Unit
ed States circuit court to close
down it's plant until science shall
find method for preventing the
escape of fumes from the smelter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-21
Dedicate Building
Friday Evening

The Jew Historical society build
ing is finished and will be form
ally dedicated Friday evening at
s O'Clock with fitting ceremonies.
This is the first state structure
to be built in Tacoma. But one
unit of what is expected in time to
become prominent edifice has
been put up at present.
The building outside of size Is a
fine one and cost $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-21
Fiance Asks Pardon
(Ry UnIted Press Iensed Wire. !

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, June
21.-IE spite of the strong oppo-
sition of her mother, Miss Rose
Weatherford of Los Angeles is in
Las Vegas today to plead with
Gov. Mills for pardon for VIII
Rogers, her fiance, serving term
in the penitentiary for the kidnap-
ing of little Waldo Rogers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-21

city officials they will cut their
salaries as much. proportionally,
as he has. For the next year the
city of Springfield will be run at
the smallest possible cost. State
laws have been mixed up a bit and
local public improvements are
heavy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-21
TOURISTS LOST IN !.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN BERNARDlNo. Cal, juno
21.-Five eastern tourists are be-
lleved today to be lost in Frost
canyon. a natural refrigerator. on
the Northern slope of Mount Baldy'
Searching parties set out from
Redlands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-21
TRUCE IN LONDON
(By United Press Leased Wire. +,

LONDON, June 21.-Threaten-
ed interference with the great cor
onation naval review was ended
today when the striking seamen
accepted truce and agreed to
man the boats which will carry
the enormous crowds to the re-
view off Spithead Saturday. The
strike will be resumed Sunday I'M
less in the meantime a settlement
OF existing differences is effected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-21

The Ladies of the Norwegian
Lutheran church on 18th and ]
streets are preparing for their
beautiful midsummer festival and
sale, which is to be given in the
slurch parlors June %, 30, and "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-21
PAGE THREE

With his bride Craig 10 visiting
here. During the night the 1okers
entered the house and confiscated
all the male clothing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-21
Walks Through Town
CARRIED in 8 Barrel
fBy United Press Leased Wire.

HARRISON. Ida, June 21.-A
determined hunt is being made to-
day by Patrick Craig, a newly wed,
for practical jokers who stole his
outer garments and compelled him
to walk through the main street of
Harrison CARRIED in barrel held
in position by suspenders, as the
price for the return of his clothes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-21

which destroy the vegetation o
the surrounding country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-23
HARDWARE, ETC.

Stevens. Kennerly 4 Spragins Co.
Hardware and Plumbing
Shelf and heavy Hardware, Machinery. Tin
ware. stoves
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-23
A BOY ENDED THE
BRITISH WAR GAME
LEARNING ITS HELlOGRAPH
CODE He LED PART OF A GAR
RiSOS INTO AMBUSH.

New York. Feb. 22.-How a 10
year-old New Yosk BOY caused the
defeat and capture OF British army
in me annual war game in Bermuda
last week, Is told in letters Just re-
ceIyed here.
The boy, william Stokes, j., is In
Hamilton, Bermuda, with relatives,
and when The three regiments thai
constitute the Hamilton garrison
went out 10 conduct the war game.
he was very much interested. The
garrison vas divided into a blue
army and a red army. Young Stokes,
who Is a wireless telegraph amateur
amused himself BY deciphering the
heliograph and wig-wag messages
sent by the scouts Of the rival ar
mics. Then one day, having acquired
a fairly accurate knowledge OF their
code words. he determined TO end
the mimic war
He took his pony and rode % the
top Of Hamilton Hill, near which
the blue army was intrenched. Sc
creting himself. he photographed to
the red army on the opposite hill at
ST George:
Now is your chasce Proceed to
Devils Hole and up the footpath. %
The commander OF the reds was
confident that the signal came from
one OF his spies and followed it
implicitly. An hour later his troops
found themselves surrounded and
technically captured in ignominious
fashion. The assault showed so
amazing a lack OF tactical skill thai
the chief OF staff made an investi-
CATION and found out the American
boys part in the denouement. He
was summoned before the garrison
commander, but the latter consid-
cred the matter a huge joke and
took the boy to dinner at the home
Of the governor that he might tell
the story to that official.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-23

'-dera,e Veterans and since the OF.
gau.zztion has given nearly all Of his
time and attention 70 matters tGrth.
eiaz the cause o. thar body. He vas
several times elected lieutenant com
uauee- u the -rals-Miss6slyp. d.
VISION United Confederate Veterans.
and q, -ae las, meeting Of the orzsn.-
zz-iou .n Mobile. Ala. vas. with Cen
e-zl Clemens a. Evans. elected hon
o-ary commander in chief Of tn.
United Confederate Veterans the
b .zaest Office in the gift Of the or
za1iza,on. He vas in a great measure
responsible for the establishment in
TEXAS Of the Confederate Soldiers
home and vas largely instrumental in
securing A pension fund in this state
FOR Confederate soldiers. It is said
that General Cabell knew personally
more great men who figured in the
history OF the United States forty
years ago than any other man.
The surviving children include Law
renee Duyal Cabell, captain in the
United States army; Lewis Rector Ca.
bell. civil engineer in Cuba: Ben z.
Cabell OF Dallas. and Mrs. E. 3. Muse
Of Dallas.
Al his request, the funeral will be
military and the body will be convey
ef 20 the grave on caisson. The fu-
neral arrangements are not complete,
but will be held either Saturday or
Sunday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-23
GEN, v. |, CABELL
PEACEFUL DEMISE
FAMOUS OLD SOLDIER HAD BEEN
ILL FOR TWO HCsT-s--Eo I
NOTABLE CAREER.

Dallas. Fe5 -1-Generai william
Lens CaseE. sEec-o-ztely known 10
bis esz-zces as Old T.ze. a solder
O., Alzz -ars IN The Confederate army,
died. a- 90 o.cloex -onizh, q, his home
ia -1.s city. Nearly tEo months ago
be- suffered a. a--acs Of acute bron-
eal-.s and since then his health has
gradually declined. Today he vas no
rorse. apparently. than usual, bu, rel
atges xho vent 70 his bedside to-
night found He extinct
General " /. Cabell vas born ia
Dany.le. Va. Jan. /, 1927. He grad
lated from West Point in 1850 and
oaz Immediately assigned 70 duty at
Fort Cobb. lnwhat II now known as
Oklahoma, and about twenty-five
miles above Fort Sill Of the present
day. This vas the very outside army
post and General Cabell figured in
many % the famous Indian fights Of
that time.
A. the beginning Of the civil war
he resigned from the United States
army and enrolled with the Confed-
crates. One Of his notable achieve
ments vas the organization Of the
quartermaster's department Of the
Confederate army. He took part in
The battle of Bull Run and was a
participant in many other battles Of
note. He vas several times wounded
A. Corinth. Miss, two horses we're
shot from under him. He vas captur'
cd By the federals October 1864, to
gether with General MarmadIke, in
what Is known az Prices raid OF Mis-
souri,. He was sent 10 Johnson Island
and vas among the last OF the Con'ed
crate soldiers TO be released. He wen,
from prison 10 Fort Smith, where
many OF his old comrades we're sta
toned. and remained there until 1872
when he removed 20 Dallas. Elected
mayor Of Dallas In 1874, he served uT
10 1882. In 1885, after the inaugura
ton Of President Cleveland he was
appointed United States marshal fol
the northern district OF Texas and
served until the election OF Harrison
Upon receipt Of news OF Harrison'f
election General Cabell immediately
rendered his resignation as marshal.
| General Cabell was the chief figure
! In the organization OF the United Con
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-23
A NATION OF
PORK EATERS
MORE HOGS KILLED THAN ALL
OTHER ANIMALS COMBINED -
WHAT THE CENSUS SHOWS.

Washington, Feb. 22-''Pork eat
ers" is a term which may rightfu.ly
be applied to the people of the Unit
ed States If the figures just made
public by the census bureau for
the year 1909 may be taken as a
basis.
The figures show in that year I,
iS3. 900 more hogs were killed in this
country for food purposes than all
other animals combined. including
beeves, calves, sheep and lambs,
goats and kids In the year 1909, &c.
1900 hogs were killed for food
purposes and 81 ,s6O,OOO Of all 9TH
er animals.
The total number Of animals
slaughtered in the slaughter houses
and meat packing establishments in
1909 are given as 6S, iO3 900 These
figures, however, do not represent
the entire number OF animals killed
for food purposes in the period which
the report covers and the grand to.
tai con only be obtained, It is de-
clared. upon the completion OF the
statistics of agriculture. The figures
given come from 26,242 slaughter
houses, which include the large
wholesale slaughter and meat pack
ing establishments as we'll as the
abblttoi-s. incinerating establish
ments and fertilizer factories where
dead animals are consumed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-23
BOOSTERS WHO HAVE
SIGNED FOR RAILROAD

J. B. Spragins, W. c. Dewitt, Geo
K Fish, p. d. Maxwell, VI. L. Alex
ander, J. r. Dexter, c. A. Ramsey, w
NJ. Hills, Wolverton estate, J. B.
Moore, W. b. Johnson, J. ". Kruger
A c. Straehley, Moran Scott, Mark
kirkpatrick, Felix ]. King, A. H. Pal,
mer, r. T. Dallas, Arthur Adams,
Homer Adams, W. d. Potter, w. P.
Davis, L. G.. shelton, Roy VI. Johnson,
s. G. Wood, j. ]. Stolfa, Kirk Dyer
J \. Cotner, c. l.. Byrne, Chickasaw
Furniture Co, Harry o. Johnston, c
l. Anderson, Joseph Weiss, Emil
Weiss, j. w. Harreld, John S. Owens
W. r. Burnitt, J. A. Bodovitz, c. F
Fraley, r. Hardy, A. Ramsey, w. P
Poland, c. p. VanDenberg, Santa Fe
Heights Co., L. S. Dolman, w. s
Smith, Holman e Best, w. F. Beard,
r. A. Fox, Vim. Hutchinson, ]. l..
Cox, II. Z. Foster, ]. R. Pennington,
W f. Ward, R. P. Poland, J. D. Hard
wick. DR.. c. II. Gillian, Z. B. Luke,
G.. A. Mutt, A J. Pruitt, VIM. Foster,
+ J. Myers, w. Hardy, Lee Cathey,
W. F. Wilmington, NJ. German, John
II and Theo. Hoffman, B. A. Simp-
son, c. NJ. Bean, J. F. Jordan, W. Col
bert, o. w Anderton, A. E. Douglas,
J. D. Steakley, Hal VI. Cannon, ]. A.
Skipworth, Ancel carp, W. f. McLa-
more, Clyde A. Jones, F. F. Watson,
F. X. West.
c. NJ. Bledsoe, r. A. White. B. s.
Curtis. ]. A. Bass, Humphrey & Les
ter, ]. NJ. Lanford. J. D O'Brien,
Leroy Bickle, VIM. Pfieffer, A. NJ
Rice, Clyde A. Jones, ]. A Skip
worth, Hal VI. Cannon. A. E. Doug
'as, o. W. Anderton. w. Colbert. j
n. Imrie, NJ Goldman, Frank Rob.
ison.
j. A. Kendall, II. J. Snyder, DR.
Adams, A. c. Sizes, c. II. Everett, NJ
W. Jones, S. II. Butler, j. V. London,
l.. X. Brown, f. ID. Slough, r. A.
Howard, G. H. Sigler. J. H. Carlock
G T. Ledbetter, w. F. Warren, G. W.
Stuart, T. II. Sturgeon, A. ]. Hardy,
NJ. X. Cruce, S. S. Tolson, W. VI. Rob
inson, c. Mccoy, ]. L. Cox, S. W..
pownard, Tom Roberts, E. A. Walker,
Peter Paul, II. l.. McGill, Mutual
Trust Co, A. f. Coleman, W. I. Cruce,
A. c. Cruce, G. p Cobb, l.. f. Eddy,
w. L. Baker, f. T. Foster, c. A.
Whitehurst, W. F. Whitehurst, W. F.
Borland. Tom Norman, w. F. Hooks,
J. c. Boucher, W. A. Pride, W. J..
Lane. W. B. Frame, F. E. Little, ]. D.
Freeman. P. B. Conlee, D. A. Dickard,
c. F. Gillian, o. L. Chancellor, G. B.
White, VIII Sanford, o. NJ. Redfield,
W. T. Salisbury, Ran Webb, E. j.
Chancellor, ]. B. White, E. B. Pugh,
W. S. Wolverton & Son. Parker, W.
A. Worley. d. B. Gaines, J. II. Dollins,
velie Suggs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-23

A womans inability 10 hold her
tongue may be due TO her natural
weakness
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-23
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
lUMB Err, LIME, ETC.

CHIChASAW Do MBEK CUMPAN1
Yellow Pine Lumber. Shingles, Sash. Doors
Mouldings. Turned Columns. Pickets
Brackets, Lime, Cement. Plaster Etc.
Telephone 20 y. Washington
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-23
MARRIED YESTERDAY.
Popular Young Attorney Of This City
Secures Bride in Texas City.

Mr.. Lebern Kelly Brown Of this city
and Miss Leta Mae Wood ward Of
Paris. Texas. we're united in marriage
yesterday az the home OF the bride 8
parents After a brief honeymoon they
will be al home 10 their friends in
this city.
Miss Woodward formerly resided in
this city and Is a young lady OF rare
personal charms. Mr. Brown has re-
sided here for a number Of years and
.s associated with his brother in the
practice Of Law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-23
D. & A.

New hoof ointment. Free for the
next thirty days on all horses We
shoe.
19wld6 ED ALLEN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-23

! will not be responsible for any
debts made by my wife, children
or any one else.
1871. G. p. HALL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-23

Of our success in the piano
business is the fact that we
deliver the goods, you II
never hear Of any one pur-
chasing of us an instrument
that wasn't honestly made
throughout - that wasn't
exactly as represented.
It's a fact that here you
will receive the very max
ium of piano value for the
lowest cost.
Let us show you a piano
that will be within reach
of your pocketbook.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-23

To a woman a mans life is a
good deal ike an open bOok-she
can see only two pages
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-17
Find Rich Mine.

The most rapid mining development of the twentieth century has been re- ported by two men in a single days work at Camp Sheehy, Tyndal Mining district of the Santa Rita mountains. P. J. McCarty and T. B. Titus went to work at o'clock in the morning on May + to break ground for working shaft on the Evalyin Horder mining claim owned by them. At noon they reached a depth of four feet, encoun- tering a large boulder of iron. After dinner both men went to work double handed and T. B. Titus, being the one who was turning the drill, after mak- ing a few revolutions, decided that there was a hollow space underneath, consequently put dozen sticks of dyna- mite on the spot and shot off a blast, the result being that hole was broken through, showing large cavity in the earth. The next move made was to secure a rope, and T. B. Titus proceed ed to explore to the depth of 50 feet, the rope not being long enough for any farther exploration. Late in the after noon a lot of good strong ropes were procured and an exploring party was organized of Charles E. May, who was elected foreman, together with the Sheehy brothers and the owners of the mine. Ropes were connected and Charles E. May took the lead down into the depths of the earth, closely followed by Jerry Sheehy. After reaching a depth of l56 feet Charley E. May lost his footing and fell 39 feet into large pile of guana. Sheehy immediately came to his rescue. In 're was no damage done to MT. May except that the fall had stunned him for about five minutes. After about a half hours rest the party proceeded farther, reaching a depth of 237 feet, at which large body of water was enc ountered, the water ranging for over POO feet in length, then went through a narrow channel. On the north side of the water channel large body of copper ore was discovered, which McCarty and Titus expect to make them ArizOna's future copper kings. s.-TucsOn Star.
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-17
Yuma County Mines.

Two mines have been added to Yuma county's list of shippers. One carload from the Singleton claims, ad- joining the famous King of Arizona, has just been sent to San Francisco. Shipments from these claims will con- tinue regularly.
 Charles Sam has begun shipping from his Ironwood claims, in the same district. A carload left Dome for San Francisco Saturday, and a second car will go forward in few days. Sam s ore runs from sos to 2OOS in gold.
 The big churn drill which will be used to prospect the Gashill & Gal lagher claims in the old Picacha dis trict has arrived at Yuma from Sil- verbell, where it was purchased from the Southern Arizona Smelling com pany. It was unloaded and immedi- ately started for the mine on it's own power.-Parker Post.
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-17
Manitou Deal is Almost Closed.

The consolidation of the Manitou and Five Points is virtually finished, the formality of examination of the Mani tou company's titles being all that will occur before the amalgamation of the two properties ownerships are in effect.
 If the titles and affairs of the Mani tou company are found fawless the Five Points stockholders will transfer their ownership for consideration of 350,OO shares of stock in the consolida- tion and 5O,OOOs cash to be spent in de- velopment.
 The first important development work will be the resumption of work at the Five Points shaft, which will be sunk 400 feet deeper, or to depth of 800 feet Globe Silver Belt.
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-17
The History of a Prospect.

The most ancient mine being work ed today is the Rio Tinto of Spain. Semi-authentic history traces it back to HOO B. C., when the Phoenicians were trading in copper made from its ores. How much further back its history may go, is not definitely known though the possibilities are that it may have been worked even before that time. A known life of 5000 years with only few intervening periods, as the fortunes of war gave it into the possession of various peoples, when it was not working, is a record unequall- ed by any other mine known to the world.
 Europe can point to other properties which have been worked in ages past, but which suspended production and for centuries were unknown. Illus tration of this may be had in France, where only recently mine was re- opened which had passed from the knowledge of men so long ago that even legends regarding it were all but forgotten, and great trees had grown over and obscured all signs of work ings. Today that mine gives promise of becoming a good producer.
 While in Mexico, a history such as the foregoing may be told-mines which were worked centuries ago by