davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
PLANS FOR FAIR
AT BEDFORD CITY
Permanent Association Will Be
Formed to Take Over splen-
didly Located Grounds.
[speelal 10 ma Tlmes-plspatch.

Especial to The Times Dispa,tch.l
Bedford City June 8.--An important
feature OF meeting OF the Board of
Trade this week was the action taken
toward the purchase OF land for the
establishment of a permanent county
fair association
The board adjourned and a temper
airy organization was erected, with W,
l.. Lyle as chairman. and j. J. Scott,
secretary, TO hear the report OF the
committee which had been previously
appointed to select suitable location
for the Fair Grounds. The committee
recommended the purchase of fourteen
acres Of land on Peak Street. part
OF which would be within the COR
porate limits, very convenient for such
a purpose. This was adopted, and a
committee will be appointed to secure
stock for about $1,000. After this is
secured a charter will be applied for,
and permanent organization formed.
During the meeting $4,000 was sub
scribed. The capital Htock Of the
company will be $4,000.
The land selected Is situated on the
continuation OF Peak Street, a very
important thoroughfare, a part of
which has already been macadamlzed
when the buildings have been erected
and the grounds put in proper shape
these grounds will be admirably adapt
Cd Tor park. where Sunday school
plcnics may be held ana as o rendoz-
Sou5 1or cXcurSioniSts. :
The oasis., 1911-01-28

the line Wednesday evening, at which time it was feared that the rumored descent upon the Mexican custom house might be melted projected and carried out success fully. With the arms and ammu- milton in possession of the aspiring agitator and his willing adherents the standard of revolt would be raised in northern Sonora, and it might result in serious trouble and bloodshed And the very act of seizure of the arms and ammuni- tion by a mob aroused upon the Arizona side of the line would be a violation of the neutrality laws of the United States to prevent which was the duty of all Ameri- can officials at Nogales. So when Mir. Faustado mounted the band stand in the park there were pres ent a number of American officials, including Collector of Customs Con 0'Keefe, Immigration Inspector in Charge Alden Milliken, and Lieutenant Wm F. Robinson, of the Eighteenth United States In fantry with a corporal and file of soldiers. Sefior Daniel Montes, Mexican consul, was present also. The audience assembled numbered 400 or 800 people, consisting most ly of Mexicans.
 Mr. Faustado prefaced his re- marks, which were few and met with an abrupt termination, with an assertion that he did not know whether what he would say would bring him within the provisions ol the United States neutrality laws or not; but that there was a great deal he would like to say that he could not utter at that time. Three days later he would address the public from the same stand, and then he could tell the people things that were not permissible at thai present time. He then went on tC ! tell his auditors that he had par. ticipated in the in8urrectO uprising in Chihuahua, had been present il number of battles, and that the
The oasis., 1911-01-28

insurgents had not suffered a single reverse or defeat. He predicted a speedy uprising in Sonora and that when started the movement would sweep everything before it. The remarks of the gentleman were be- ginning to become fervid, and some of the crowd were becoming enthu- siastic. Believing that if the orator were allowed to proceed the rumored intention to violate neu- trality would be attempted Lieuten- ant Robinson ordered the corporal to take the agitator into custody, and the latter marched his file of soldiers upon the band stand, sur rounded Mir. Faustado and escorted him to the county jail.
 Thursday morning an active effort was made to trace to their sources the disquieting tales of in- tended and planned violation of neutrality upon which to base a complaint in the United States courts, but without avail. So on Thursday afternoon Lieutenant Robinson requested release of the agitator from custody, first admon- ishing him with regard to the law and assuring him that it's violation will be followed by arrest and pun ! ishment.
The oasis., 1911-01-28
Saturday, Jan. 2S, 1911

An lnsurrecto Demonstration Nipped.
 Tuesday evening there arrived in Nogales a Mexican cabaSIero named Antonio J. Faustado, who resided in Nogales, Sonora, at one time and is known to many on both sides of the line. He clrcu- lated freely among both Americans and Mexicans-on the Arizona side of the line, however-giying vivid and glowing accounts of the jn8ur- recto warfare in the Chihuahua mountains, in which he claimed to have sustained leading part. While there is available no evil dence to support 1t was rumored that he carried a commission from Madero the self-styled provisional president" of Mexico, conferring upon him the post ot provisional governor" of Sonora, and that hls object was to organize and conduct in Sonora an insurrect0 movement against the established government of Mexico. There was extant also a rumor that his programme was to incite descent upon the Mexl- can custom house of mob of in- surrecto sympathizers from the Arizona side of the line and the capture of 200 rifles and large quantity of ammunition, consigned to the Mexican federal authorities at Hermosillo, which were known to have crossed the line that day. The rumors mentioned and many more floating about were naturally disquieting to those charged with the duty of preserving order along the border and preventing any breach of the neutrality laws of the United States.
 It was announced that Sehor Faustado would address the public at the plaza on the Arizona side oi
The oasis., 1911-01-28

that one particular instance could the people have had the power to invoke the recall against Judge Davis it believes the recall of the judiciary would be dangerous instrument, and should not be established. While it would be good in some cases, the other cases where it would work evil would prove so numerous that they would overbalance all the good.
The oasis., 1911-01-28
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial District Territory of Arizona, in and for Santa Cruz County.
 COLONIAL TRusT X SAVINGS BANK, Corpora tiOn, Plaintiff, ys. THE MORALES GAS COMPANY, d Corporation, L. EPHRAIM, R. NJ. PARSONS, ALBERTO EsCALANTE and L. NJ. SALAZAR,
 Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the second Judicial District Ot the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz and the complaint filed in said County of santa Cruz in the office of the Clerk of said District Court
 IN THE NAME OF THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, to The Sogales Gas Company, Corporation, l.. Ephraim, R. NJ. Parsons. Alberto Escalante, and l.. NJ. Salazar, defendants GREETING: You are Hereby Summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in tine District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Santa Cruz County, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Nogales in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above men, toned being exclusive of the day of service, o r judgment by default will be taken against you
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Second Judicial District Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, this Twenty-fOurth day of January, l9ll SEAL. ALLEN T. BIRD,
 Clerk of said District Court Jan. 28-Feb. IS.
The oasis., 1911-01-28

TIE Arizona Gazette reproduced in great part a recent editorial in TIE OASIS quoting the criticism by an old line republican upon Judge Davis course with the Interna- tional Bank cases some years ago, and the citation as that having been good place for recall of a judge. The Gazette seems to be- lieve that because TIE OASIS gave utterance to the sentiment of it's friend it recanted it's opposition to the recall of the judiciary in the constitution. By no means. While THE OASIS will admit that it would have been good thing in
The oasis., 1911-01-28

MORALES can be damaged seri- ously just now by disposition to "play politics" which crops out so frequently in the line city.
The oasis., 1911-01-28

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by "THE OASIS BUREAU ov INCORPORATION. "#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
RESTAURANTS ARE CLEAN.
Health Department Declares Per
mits Will Be Granted.

THE lunchrooms and restaurants of
this city are in better shape this year
than ever before, I would say" Inspector
John NJ. Healey OF the health department
remarked today in reference to q report
that licenses for lunchrooms are being
held up by the wholesale because Of gen.
eral uncleanliness.
OF 625 lunchrooms 314 have had their
1911 permits held up because OF tenn
porary matters which are being attended
to by the proprietors. The statement was
made at the health department that be-
fore the end Of this month practically
every one Of these licenses will be
granted.
The holding up of permits occurs be-
cause OF the enormous amount OF detail
incident to making an examination OF
lunchrooms, which apply annually al
this time for permits. AS fast as an appli-
cation Is received an inspector is sent to
look over the premises. In many cases
minor plumbing repairs or changes are
required before the license is granted. and
that is what Is going on now to great
extent.
AS for cleanliness in the restaurants the
records show only eleven prosecutions for
that cause in the twelve months past.
Those prosecutions were confined to the
''chitterling joints and pigs feet
stands in alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21

did not. come as a surprise to those who
have watched the city's growth during
the decade. However. the movement OF
the center of population has been little
more than a block toward the north and
west, which indicates that there has been
growth in all sections OF the city.
Geographer Charles Sloane OF the census
bureau announced that the center OF
population for the District was located
at 9o7 9th street northwest. This house is
occupied by Mrs. Lucinda Brooks, colored,
seventy-seven years old. She has lived IN
that house for the last twenty-five years.
She is a native Of Richmond. Va
In locating the center Of population for
1910, Mr.. Sloane discovered that a mis-
take was made in 1900, and that the CEN
ter found at that time was several blocks
out of the way. The correct center for
1900 was opposite the northwest corner
Of 4th and III streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
VICTIM OF "DOPE" HABIT
APPEALS TO THE SENATE
Urges That New Regulations Make
Exceptions for Confirmed
Drug Users.

A plea Of mercy has been made to the
United States Senate.
It is an appeal for life, not for the joy
Of living, but for the mere prolonging OF
existence and for freedom from torture.
The writer is r. J. Mitchell OF Red
Bluff. Cal. He admits that he is a drug
fend, and he pleads that Congress, IL 1t
decides to amend the drug regulations
to make the sale Of opium and morphine
more strict, make exceptions in the case
Of those who have the dope" habit.
ITO burn me at the stake would be
merciful." he says. compared to taking
away morphine from me-"
He Is Just as anxious as the President.
who sent recent message to Congress
urging the strengthening of the drug
selling prohibitions, to prevent the max
ing OF drug fiends. and he presents to
Congress an elaborate plan for taking
care Of future generations without taking
away the drugs from those to whom they
are life.
His petition was sent to the secretary
Of the Senate. and he begs the secretary
not to throw 1t in the waste basket, but
to place 1t In the hands of those who are
In charge Of making the laws. In doing
that, he tells the secretary, you will
be helping Thousands of helpless and un-
fortunate persons whose very life depends
on the wording Of this bill. yes. more
than their ives-it is to decide whether
they shall be tortured to death or not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
DECLINES TO GIVE RELIEF.
President Vetoes Bill to Anuul Yer
dict Of Court Martial.

President Taft has vetoed a bin for the
relief OF Clarence Frederick chatham.
an enlisted man, who was dishonorably
from the United States Navy.
President Roosevelt had vetoed 4 similar
bill during the Sixtieth Congress.
President Taft in sending the bill back
said: THE beneficiary named in the
measure was dishonorably discharged
from the naval service in pursuance of
the sentence Of a general court-nartial
for refusing to obey the order OF q petty
officer and for assaulting and striking
him. These offenses are so grave as to
make It subversive OF discipline and a
of justice to grant him an
discharge.
ITO approve the bill would be to nullify
the vaiue ana Mgn cnarscter OF an nun,
Of fidelity. obedience and ability during a
long term Of service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
INDIGESTION GOES
IN FIVE MINUTES.
Sourness, Gas, Dyspepsia and
.Other Stomach Misery Van
ishes Before You Realize It.

II what you Just ate 10 sourisg your seea-
ueA az lies like . lump Of lead. refusing to a.
rrst. or you belch Gas and Auetate sear. updi-
rested food or have q feeling Of Dizziness
Heartburn. FuIlness. Nausea BAD taste In
moth and stomach hsadseAe-this u Isaigss-
tiea.
fun case Of Pspe's DisDepsia eosts only 70
cents. and vim thoroughly cure your eut-sf-order
stomach. and leave suHseisst about he house In
case some one else in the family may suffer
from stomach trouble Or Indissstien.
Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula
plainly printed on thase 5o-eest Cases, then you
viii understand why Dyspepue trouble Of all
kinds must 80, and Why they usually relieve
sour. out order stomschs Indigestios IN Ave
misutes. Diapspsin 10 harmissA and tastes like
candy, tAaurA each dese eostaias power 9m-
eieat 70 Assst and prepare for asstmilstisn bate
She bleed an TIE food yso- eat: sssidss. II
.,.kes ycu 70 to me table With . healthy ape
tite: but what win please yeu most 10 that you
WIN feel that your stomach and intestines are
clean and fresh. and you will not need 10 resort
20 laxativss or liver pills for Bliousness o. Con-
stipation.
This city will have many Diapepsin cranks. ~
some people will call them. but you will be
cranky about this splendd stomach preparatioa,
CO., II you ever try . little for Indigestion q
6asfritis, or any other Stomach misery.
Get some now. this minute. and forever rid
U0uB g ses0seh Nsssas ~ Sa1ies9tsAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
SAYS COAL IN STORAGE
IS SUBJECT TO TAXES
United States Circuit Court
Decides important Case
Arising in New Jersey.

TRENTON, N. j., January 21.-An
opinion which it is expected will be far
reaching in its effect was handed down
in the United States circuit court here to-
day, when Judge Rellstab dismissed the
bill applied for by the Susquehanna Coal
Company to have the taxes assessed by
the city of South Amboy set aside.
The company sought to have the taxes
Of South Amboy, on coal owned by the
company, set aside for the years 1905, 1907
and 1908.
1t was the contention Of the company
that the coaf was in transit across the
state Of New Jersey from the state Of
Pennsylvania to states beyond. There
fore, the company argued, the taxes were
assessed in violation Of the Constitution
of the United States relative to inter-
state commerce.
Awaited Further Shipment.
The coal was stored in the yards of the
Suseuehanna companyssawaiting further
shipment, and the question was whether
the coal obtained q status in New Jersey
for taxing purposes.
Judge Rellstab, In his opinion, said:
Assuming, but not deciding. that the
coal in question. before it was dumped
into the storage yard at South Amboy.
was interstate commerce, I am satisfied
that under the authorities in the circum-
stances and the purpose Of Its subsequent
storage at South Amboy II lost Its char
acter as interstate commerce and became
a part Of the general mass Of the prop
erty in New Jersey subject to taxation.
Not Sold or Set Aside.
1.-The coal in storage was the property
of the complainant 1t had not been sold
or set aside to any purchaser; 1t was
there not because In the carriage to any
purchaser consignee 1t had been interrupt
ed by any Of number Of causes that may
occur in transportation, but because it
had reached dts destination-not the ulti-
mate but the intermediate destination.
1T had been consigned to South Amboy
to the shippers own order. It was there
at rest, no longer in transit, and could at
the will of the shipper be forwarded to
any point, within. as well as without the
state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
west Virginia and southwest Virginia.
"a; Tennessee, "a.
BUTTER.-Creamery. fancy. 29a28k;
western firsts, 26a29; seconds, 27a27h:
process. fancy. 23a24.
Is CHEESE-New York state factory,
new, large. 161xa17.
Chickens. spring. per h..
turkeys. h.. 19a20: ducks. per h.. 14a15
geese, per H.. 1Oa13
DRESSED POULTRY.-Hens. choice
per h.. 15a16; ROSTERS, per h., 10;
chickens. Halls; ducks, per H., 16: geese
per h., 13a14; turkeys, per h., 22a23y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. No. 1. per
bu.. 55a65; per bbl. 1.25a1: 10; No. 2.
yams. per bbl. 15Oa1.75; cucumbers.
dollhouse. 00a1.OO per dog: onions, SOa9;
per bu.: Brussels sprouts, per qt.. 1231a18:
cabbage. per To-. /; kale. per Dbl. 1.25a
1.50; eggplant. 6.0OaSO0 crate; Florids
per bbl. 1.Ooa1.25; string beans, per
basket, 2.5Oa3.O0; lettuce. per basket
2.OOa2.5; caulifower. per bbl., 5.O0a6.O0;
celery, per crate. 40oaf50: doz.. 4oas5
Sb Per oob beets 10
500; spinach. per Dbl. 3.OOa4.O0; por
corn. per Db. DC: peppers. per crate
4OOa5.0O; green peas. per bkt.. 225a3 90
tomatoes, Florida. per crate. 4jOa5.OO.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples, per bbl.. $50
$50; oranges G 9:an or s.n per box 22Sa
pineapples, i.75a2.25: grapes. Malaga
key. 4.5Oa7.0O: pears. fancy Keif.
er, per box, 1.OOa1.25: cranberries. pc,
box. 1.75a30O: per bbi., 9.5Oa1O.50.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. western. No.
Oa n0nSN n. Nh No n. ST
rye. bundle. 14a1S; machine thrash. 7.OOa
$50: straw, wheat, per ton. 5.5Oa6 90
straw, oat. per ton, 7.OOaS.OO.
DRESSED MEATS-Hogs, small neat,
IL; hogs, medium. 1Ola: hogs. large, Ga
911; hams, country cured, 2Oa25.
LIVE sTOCK-Hogs., per cwt.. gross.
7boasoo; sheep, per .,H ln.: saS ba;ca lambs:
h.. 1Oa1oh: medium, per h.. 9a9h.
GAME.-Rabbits, per doz., 1.5Oa2. So
quail, per doz. 2.5oa3.OO.
GRAIN.-Wheat. new, per bu.. S7a97;
corn. shelled. old. per bu:. 90 S9s6o: new.
55a5e; new ear. Per DBL soa =. oats.
oats, mixed. per bu.. 39a45; bran, per
ton, o7.OO; middling. per ton. 27O0.
WOOL. AND HIDES-Wool, washed.
free Of burrs. per H.. IS; wool. unwashed,
per h., .: hides, green. per h., 8; hides
dry. per h.. 12a14; caifskin' green. each.
sKINS-No. / grade, mink. each. 3.0oa
900: muskrat. each, 3Oa33; kits. each.
6aIb: opossum. each, 30a33: gray fox.
each, 7ta1 90: red fox, each. 2.50a3. 90:
raccoon. each. 75a1.35: skunk. each. 50e
500: rabbit. each, !.
SEEDS-Red clover, per bu., 950a10.00;
alsike. clover, per bu., 9.75a1O.O0: white
clover. per bu., 15.OOa1s.OO; timothy. per
bu., 4.35a290: blue grass. per bu.. 3.00a
$50; orchard Grass. per bu., .2OOa2 40:
redtop grass, per h.. 131xa17; alfalfa, per
bu,. 10.00a13.jO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21

One Of So-Called Bathtub Trusts
Files New Answer in Suit.

The Cahili iron works at Chattanooga.
Tenn. ore of the defendants in the gov
ernment's prosecution Of the so-called
bathtub trust. has changed its answer to
the governments civil suit, and has en-
tered what In criminal action would
amount to q plea OF guilty.
Frank H. Caldwell. president Of the iron
works. and John ]. Mahoney, its vice
president and secretary, are co-defend-
ants. In their amended answer they adj
NIT the alleged violation OF the antitrust
law in the agreement with the Standard
Sanitary Manufacturing Company, but set
forth that December II they withdrew
from II and released all the jabbers who
were parties to the prize-fxing contract.
The company says 1t has returned to
the prices which prevailed before the
trust agreement was made and promises
not to make another such agreement. It
Is willing TO submit to the injunction the
government seeks and will not contend
further.
Whether the company's attitude will
have any effect on the governments GRIM
inal case has not been decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
Stoppage of Pay Favored.

Tho Secretary Of War Is in favor Of
legislation which shall authorize the
stoppage OF pay in the case OF enlisted
men Of the army who become unit for
duty on account Of alcoholism and GER
tain other diseases. The records show
that there has tA.n an increase in such
cases of unfitness, and a corresponding
interruption in military service The
military authorities think something
ought to be done to discourage in a
positive way the habits which result
regarded as one OF the most effective
methods TO that end. 1t Is shown from
the reports OF The army medical onicers
that the number OF men Constantly ex.
cused from duty average nearly 1000,
eauivalentsto On entire regiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21

Funeral services for Henry Burford
Otterback, eighty-seven years old. who
died at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
II. p. Cook. 7l4 4th street southeast, yes
terday at noon, will be held at his late
home Monday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
Rev. H. s. France. pastor of Trinity
N. e. Church, will ofaciate. The inter-
ment will take place at Glenwood ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Otterback had lived in this city
his entire life. He was q butcher a large
mart Of the time and later engaged in the
livery business.
His daughter. Mrs. H. p. Cook, and six
SONS. Philip B., Harry A.. George E..
Maurice, Charles M. and William G. OF
terback, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
EXPEDITION NOT wARLKE.
Brasil Does Not Believe lColombia
Hostile Toward Peru.

The government Of Brazil has no in
formation regarding the reported hostile
Colombian expedition directed against
Peru, and officials of that country be-
Peru, and officials of that country believe
the expedition is being sent by Colombia
merely to establish custom houses or rs
cal posts on the Caqueta river. in pur-
suance with the provisions Of the bound
airy treaty Of 1907 between Brazil and Co
lombia. This view was teleGTaphed to
the State Department today nv the Amer
lean ambassador at PetrOnolis.
The reported invasion % Peru by the
troops Of Colombia gave riS0 70 the be-
lief in official quarters that the expedi-
ton was directed toward the Putumay
district, which 10 in dispute between
Ecuador and Peru. and the cause Of their
long-standing acrimonious controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
DECREASES ARE SHOWN.
Production, Shipment and Stock on
Hand of News Print Paper.

News print paper shows decreases In
production, in shipments and In Stocks on
hand, according to the November report
OF the American Paper and Pulp AssoeA-
ton to the bureau of corporations.
Production fell off 362s tons; shipments
dropped 1,24s tons and stocks on hand de-
creased 4,453 tons. indicating an active
demand.
The months shipments were 1Oi.6SO
tons, and the November production was
97,147 tons. against 100. TO tons in Octo.
Der. November stocks on hand were
A., go tons.
Movement OF other grades OF paper
during November were large, az q rule.