davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-24
wHlTEvILLE NEWS.

The rhetorical Friday evening at
the Whiteville public school was good,
and was enjoyed by a few of the
parents and friends. The school seems
to be in better command since the
parents have gotten together and
hired some ladies to assist principal
Prof. j. c. Allen.
Mrs Annie K White, formerly of
this place, now of st. Louis, came
eight or ten days ago to the bedside
of her sister, Mrs. T B. Coleman.
Mrs. Coleman is better now, and Mrs.
White is visiting her people and
friends.
The epidemic of measles is still
active about here.
Mr.. Tom Green, who has been away
three or four weeks, is in our midst
again
Mrs. A. X. White was the guest OF
Mrs. Ida Harris Saturday and Sunday
Mr. ]. A. Motley, family, Mrs. Ia
tum and her family are planning to
leave Whiteville in a few days fol
their new home near Brownsville.
The public schools of HardemaI
County have been heightened one
month.
Miss Eddie Robertson, of Vildo, ant
Mr.. Johnnie Nash, of Mercy, were
quietly married at the home of tht
bride with a few of their friends
present. The bride wore beautiful
cream-colored dress and the groom
wore black.
Miss livery Tucker, of Germantown
has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs
Catharine Mitchell, the last four o
five weeks. Miss Tucker left for he
home last Wednesday.
Mr.. Joe Wilks, wife and three chi
dren visited their daughter, Mrs. Jak
Prewitt, of Dancyville, last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-24
HoRTENsE NOTES.

We had good services Sunday.
Rev. Davie preached a good SER
mon. He took his text from
/ Kings 1877. HIS subject was ODE
dience.
We had an entertainment here Sat
urday night $500 was realized for
the purpose ON making the first pay
ment ON our church organ.
All of the farmers of this place
have stripped their tobacco and car
ried it to market.
We haven't had much sickness in
our community. Mrs. c. H. Dickson
has been on the sick list for a week
or two but is mending now.
Mrs. Carrie Washington, of Nash
vile, Tenn, has returned home af-
ter paying short visit to her daugh-
ter Mrs. NJ l.. Washington. She
carried her sick daughter back with
her who had been staying with her
sister few months.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-24
MASON NOTES.

Bishop Isaac Lane, DID,, LID, OF
the Colored Methodist Episcopal
Church, arrived here from Jackson,
Tenn, last Saturday at 1852 pm. to
hold the Quarterly Conference for
Rev. M. w. Wilson, who was i'll and
unable to be present The Bishop was
met at the train by Rev. P. H. Ruff1n,
and was toured to the church, where
tho quarterly meeting was held,
which was largely attended, and after
the closing of the meeting he was
escorted by Rev. P. H. Ruffin to the
residence of Rev. and Mrs. P. H.
Ruffin, where he was their guest dur
ing his stay in the city. The Bishop
is strong Intellectually and spiritually,
and is respected by both races. He
was scheduled to preach last Sunday,
but on account of the inclemency OF
the weather the sermon was can
celled.
Mrs. Lucy Sydnor and Mrs. Amanda
Burchett were visitors at the Mason
City school last Friday.
Rev. G. w. Wilder, pastor of St
| MdTh ", M. II. OnuICu, was IAO 6uO0'
of Rev. and Mrs. P H. Ruft1n on last
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. ] e. Burnett had another slight
attack of fever last week. The doctor
was quickly summoned by her hus
band.
Mr.. Henry Porter spent Sunday
night last in the city Of Braden
Tenn.
Miss Eleanor Stevens, principal o
Antioch school three miles south
east Of Rialto, visited her parents
Rev. and Mrs. Henderson Stevens, las
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Haven Fields visited his Sis
ter's school (Niss Ester Lee Fields
last Friday.
Mr.. ]. L. Williams spent last wee
in Humboldt, Tenn, visiting his SIT
ters.
Squire ]. w Boyd visited his wife
school, Mrs. M. G. Boyd, last weel
and spent several days with her.
Miss Willie Sanford, daughter
a Mr.. Dave Sanford, died last Saturda
!. The funeral and interment took plat
+ last Monday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-24
BRADEN, TENN.


The many friends of R. R. Rhodes
will be glad to hear Of his recovery.
Rev. W. S. Ellington, of Nashville,
en- route to Memphis, stopped over
Saturday and was the guest of Dea-
con Flanagan. He lett for Memphis
Saturday night.
Mr. Jack Mcfarland, son and
daughter, of Charlottesville, Ark ),
were the guest of Mrs. Harriet Doug
lass, Thursday and Friday. After
visiting friends in the neighborhood
they returned to their home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. James Thompson, son of Fido
Thompson, who had ben sick about
six weeks is improving at this writ
ing.
The members of the c. M. E. Church
are repairing their edlfice under the
leadership of Rev. Boone AMI G. J..
Hughlett, which will increase the val
ue of their property.
Sir John Sommerville was in Gov
mgton shopping last week. He is a
great lover of fine horses.
Revs. P. 7. Thomas, e. N. Fields,
e. D. Hamilton and Rev. Simmons
were pleasant visitors to our town.
ALI the above named are elegant
preachers.
The public school at Braden will
close in about two weeks. Mrs. lola
Short is principal.
The family of Mr. and Mrs. James
Hines, of Arlington, are visiting their
cousin, Sallic Patsy Frazier.
On Thursday the labor union of
this place met in regular session, this
being election day. Nearly all mem
bers we're present After regular bust
ness they elected officers for the
year as follows G. r. Rhodes, pres
ident; ]. T. Tucker, vice president;
t. G. Cade, secretary; ]. C. Collier,
chaplain G. M. Turner, treasurer;
w. M. Cannon, sergeant at arms,
This order ranks second in this neigh
borhood in finance. They have a
large bank account and are prepared
to care for their members i'm sickness!
and death.
Rev. Weary, of Hopewell Baptist
Church preached powerful sermon
on baptism Friday night.
Mrs. G. ]. Hughlett visited hel
mother and sister from Tuesday till
Thursday.
Sir Steve Douglass is repairing his
place. He also owns some fine stock
Sir ]. Hughless is erecting an ad
ditional room to his residence for tht
reception of company you know.
I The writer has improved his place
by erecting new crob, barn ant
stable.
Mrs. Nancy Douglass visited he
mother Last week in this vicinity anC
found her the picture of health-25'
pounds, IL feet high.
The members of Sunfower Lodg,
No. SO will meet Friday to see abou
organizing court of Calanthe afte
which DIR. Horton, from Eads, Tenn
will bring the bushy mountain goa
with him.
Our neighborhood is infested witt
measesl which have been fatal in tw
cases.
Mr.. ]. S. Hughlett, ST., afte
spending few days i'm Arkansas ha
returned home and placed yer
, suitable monument to his daughter
grave, the late Miss G. L. Hughlet
once the principal of Braden schoo
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-24
LAvEReNE NOTES.

The concert which was given Sat
urday night was enjoyed very much.
The church was crowded.
Mrs. Martha Ross spent some time
with her mother
Mr.. Butler, of Pulaski, was the
guest of Miss Annie Mai Baker, Sun
day.
Miss Alberta Blackman, of Muir
freesboro, visited Miss Beulah c. Mil
Ter Saturday.
DR.. c. G. Rice and DR.. Turner were
the guests of Miss Davis, Sunday.
Miss Sallie Covington spent Sun.
day with her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Trimble were
called to Murfreesboro to attend the
funeral of his mothers husband. Mrs
Nora Reeves went tco
Mrs. Rosa Burnett spent Saturday
and Sunday with her mother.
Mrs. MilIie Coach are spending 8
week with her mother.
Mr.. James Jackson was the guess
of Miss Covington Sunday also Mr.
Robert Arnold
Mr.. e. D. McNairy spent Sunda!
here
Mrs. Jane Walker spent severa
days at home.
Mrs. Nat Baker is on the sick list
Mr. Robert King visited the city
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-24
CUMBERLAND FURNACE NOTES

The Revs, ]. B. and VIM. Cante-
preached two interesting sermons
Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Mrs. Exile Clemens and Miss Nettie
Gerron were the guests of Mrs. Cal
donna Vanlier Saturday morning.
We are expecting Mrs. M. L Kelly,
Royal Grand Matron of Eastern Star
Lodge, Monday night.
Mrs. Lucy Canter who has been i'll
for several days is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. e. Armstrong were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Hall Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Rebecca Gerron is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Dan Stanfeld is expected tt
leave for Chicago soon.
Mr.. Ellie Nesbitt, Of Promise Land
was visiting relatives Friday and Sat
urday.
We are getting along fine in on
Sunday-school work at Stones Chap
el M. e. Church
Rev. W. T. G. Travis will preacl
here ON Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-24
PROSPECT NOTES.

Service was well attended ct the
Antioch Baptist Church Sunday.
Our faithful pastor, Rev. A. r. john
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-24
out of To1Dn Notes.

Mr. Otto B. Crockett has just re
turned from a two weeks visit al
Louisville.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-09
Rirsmen Of1CiatG At
Birth Of Child

Goldfeld, Nevads, Dec. 4-Mrs'
Anna Derr. . young woman who re-
Gently came 10 this city from COLORADO
and was deserted by her husband short
" after her arrival here, gave birth 10
a son this week and the new arrival
was the q Of Q sensation In Goid-
field, A nurse had been employed &c
attend Mrs. Derr and. learning the
nature of her illness, in her excitement
called up the Fire Department.
The department. responded aud, dis
covering that there was no fire. notified
the sheriff. who called . cab and a ply
stefan and sent the woman to q hospital,
where the child was born. The hre-
men escorted the hack to the hospital
and now claim the right Of naming the
child.
The Goldfeld Women's Club has fur
uished the child with clothes and viii
furnish the mother with money to re-
turn to Colorado.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-09
ANTELOPE SPRINGS NEWEST CAMP
Miners Rush to New Field Whose Ores
Nav Equal Those Of Tonopah

Miners Rush to New Field Whose Ores
May Equal Those Of Tonopsh
Goldfeld, Nevada. December Am
telope Springs is the name Of the latest
mining camp placed on the map Of Ne
vada. For three weeks rumors have
circulated 3 o the effect that some pros
pectors hsd struck rich ore 30 miles
east Of Goldheld, bat little attention
war paid TO this until the last few days,
when engineers said 10 be identified
with the wingheld interests were OBJ.
served travelling . good deal in that di-
rection. To-day the nnal papers are
said to have passed BY which Wing
field and his associates take possession
on the basis Of s25o. 900 for the property.
At present there is . ledge eight feet
wide that runs s135 . ton. with $4,000
exposed in rich horn silver ore equal to
the best Tonopah ores. The discovery
was made BY Frank Reilly, Michael and
Patrick Jordan, who located the claims
Eve years ago and have worked on them
ever since, confident that they would
develop . mine.
To-day there is Q rush 10 the new
camp, over 40 teams going out.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-09
ElkO Gambling Indictments
Are Found Defective

Wednesday afternoon Jack Maher
appeared in court with Attorney Ged-
new and demurred Il the indictment
against him upon substantially the
same ground stated in the demurrers
aled in the case of the State against M.
B. johnson and George Foragor, in
dicted for conducting q gambling game.
demurrer taken under advisement
by Judge Taber until Friday morning.
Friday forenoon court convened aud
.Judge Taber rendered his decision on
the demurrers fled in the case Of the
state against Maher. johnson and
Foragor, All Sing and Alb Jim the
gamblers.
Judge Taber discussed the C ares and
law applicable to them at considerable
length and sustained the demurrer In
each case aud ordered the cases resub-
United to the present grand jury. The
ground upon which the demurrers were
sustained was that the Indictments
failed to charge that the gambling
games were conducted or played for
money. checks. property or representa-
tives of value. He held that the omis-
sion Of these words was fatal to the
indictments. In holding the defend
ants to appear before the grand
jury, Judge Taber held them under the
bail given and in force .-Elko INDIE
pendent.
Recommends Vigorous Prosecution
After the above cases were resubmit.
ted to the Elko County Grand Jury and
il had returned three true bills in three
cases. the Jury in its report to Judge
Taber made the following recommen.
dation:
Realizing the importance not only
to the people Of Elko County. but to the
citizens of the entire State. that these
gambling cases be vigorously prosecuted,
and also realizing the stubborn and
bitter fight that will be waged by the
eminent counsel for the defendants, II
is the unanimous opinion and recon-
mendation Of your grand jury that the
Attorney General Of the State be called
upon to assist in handling these cases,
and that one Of the best attorneys In
the State be secured in order that the
State be in position to present it's side oi
the cases with such force and ability
that foil justice be done to all parties
concerned"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-09
Nevada State News

As showing the improved conditions
on the Comstock. the Virginia Chronicle
has recently enlarged from . six to .
seven column daily.
w. S. B~onnifeld, who has been U. s.
Commissioner at Winnemuccs for two
years past. has been reappointed to the
position by Federal Judge E. S. Earring
ton.
w. G. Pitt has again become the
owner Of the Lovelock Flour Mills. Heit-
man & Co. having surrendered their
interest in the property, and it reverts
to the original owner.
A new bank was opened at Mason in
Mason Valley Monday morning and Ia
backed by Salt Lake capital. 1t has the
credit Of being the first banking institu-
ton to be started in the thriving Mason
Valley district. outside Of Yerington.
The loss involved In the destruction
Of the Florence mill at Gold6eld Satur-
day evening will not be less than $780,
600. The company carried but $50. 900
insurance with San Francisco under
writer's. The FIRE ate its way down $50
feet into the mine. The damage will be
hard to repair, owing to the swelling
caused by the water which created
havoc In the timber sets. The origin Of
the fire ia still unknown.
J. F. Thorne. General Superintendent
of the Gold6eld Consolidated Mines
Company. has rendered his report to the
company for the month Of October and
it shows that the Consolidated mill dur.
ing the month treated the largest tom
mage in the history Of the corporation.
The total was 30.626 tons, valued at
$3.50. 1881, and the net profit to the
company was $616. 14l.87. The amount
of development work done in the Con-
solidsted properties for the month con-
sisted of 1852 feet.
While attending . masquerade ball
given by the Ely football team, ice
Gardner. . local business man Of Ely, &C.
cidentally set FIRE to his costume and wa
severely burned before the flames we're
extinguished. He was representing
Santa Claus and was leading the grand
march with Miss Lent SLIDER, who was
representing . Christmas tree. She
had a number OF lighted candles around
her hat and one Of these set fire to
Gardner's cotton covered suit. When
the inaammsble goods caught fire the
blaze rapidly enveloped his whole body
and but for friends, who covered him
with o~vercoats and extinguished the
fire, he would have been burned to
death. He suffered severe burns about
the shoulders. neck. arms and legs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-09
NEW TO-DAY.
BILLS PASSED.
BY The
COMMISSIONERS
MEETING ON DECEMBER =, 1911

AT THEIR.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-09

New York Commercial: big Bush
ness" did quite well in the fiscal year
ended June 30 last. Corporations sub
ject to taxation under the Federal law
earned for their stockholders net in
comes amounting in all TO IS. 800. oOo. 900.
The Federal impost 10 an income tax Of
one per cent. and tss. 900. 900 was collect
cd. Earnings are not exaggerated in
tar rsturns- Human nature governs
soullsss corporations to that extent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-09

Warden Ray Baker Of the Nevada
PenitentiaIy on Thanksgiving Day
entertained the prisoners within the
penitentiary walls and those working
on the road gang with . genuine
Thanksgiving dinner. First the prison.
ers held services and offered thanks for
the way in which they have been treat
cd Of late. They were then the guests
of the Warden at . real turkey dinner
and after ward each enjoyed q good
cigar.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-09

A double tragedy was perpetrated near
Bishop. California, last week when .
man named Steven Msrtinovich shot his
small companion. Ralph Andrews, in
the face. running the sight Of both eyes.
The little fellow 10 lying at the point Of
death in . San Francisco hospital. Il
seems the two we're duck hunting when
the gun carried BY the boy was accident
ally discharged. shooting Martin in the
leg. Without waiting for . word of ex-
PLANTATION he opened fire on the boy with
the above results.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-09

All the surveying parties that have
been at work in northern Wsshoe County
and in other parts of the State plating
u~nsurveyed land have been called in.
This action was taken on account OF the
extremely cold weather prevailing.
They will be sent out again in the
Spring.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-09
MARRIED

At Elko, Nevada, November %, 1911, by
Rev. George II. Greenfield, Mr.. William II.
Franklin and Miss Helen Z. Cazier, both Of
Trout Creek, Elko County.
At Elko, Nevada. November 80, 1911, by
Rev. George H. Greenfield, Mr.. James Bal.
linger and Miss Nellie Derrigan, both of
Contact, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-09

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-09
BORN.

At EIko. Nevada, November 26. 1911, to
the wife Of George W. Hanna Of Hylton, Ne
vada, q daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-09

ORDERED. That the following sums Of
money be allowed the following named per.
sons, respectively, to-wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-09
New Pire-PrOOf Boot Plate

/ am now prepared IN manufacture q COM
bination Galvanized Sheet Steel and Cement
Chimney, Just as good. a. safe, and cheaper
than any brick chimney. Call at my shop
and get full information.
L. W. CROMER.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-09

cossrovs Joins Collier. Weekly
John 0'Hara Cosgrove. until recs,,,-
editor Of Everybody's Magazine -.
become the managing editor Of O.
lier's Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-09-15
COnfirmed Proof.
Residents of Rockville Cannot Doubt What
Has Been Twice Proved

Residents of Rockville Cannot Doubt What
Has Been Twice Proved
In gratitude for camplete relief from
aches and pains Of bad back from dis
tTessing kidney ills thousands have pub
licly recommended Doan's Kidney Pills,
Residents Of this vicinity who so testified
years ago. now say their cures were per
manent This testimony doubly proves the
worth Of Doan's Kidney Pills TO Rockville
kidney sufferers
Mrs. William Donovan, Railroad street,
Brunswick. Md, says: II am glad to con-
firm the public statement gave in 1907,
recommending DOan's Kidney Pill. For
fifteen years was afflicted with kidney
complaint and although | spent a great
deal Of money in an effort TO get relief,
nothing helped me until ! used Doans
Kidney Pills. My complaint began with a
dull, dragging ache across my hips and
back and ] was subject to headaches and
attacks Of dizziness. Often the latter trou-
BILE was so bad that fell. The kidney
secretions were in bad shape and | was
often confined to my bed. Reading Of
Doan's Kidney Pills, got a box and their
use brought me wonderful relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milbum Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole
agents for the United States. Remember
the name--DOan's-and take no other.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-09-15
U. D. G. Meeting.

On the afternoon of September 5th the
Town Hall at POolesville Maryland. was
the scene of an enthusiastic meeting Of the
Z. V. White Chapter of the u d. C. There
were twenty-One members present.
The meeting was called to order by the
president. when the Lords Prayer was
offered by those assembled An interesting
rendering of the minutes of the previous
meeting was given by the recording secre-
tary. Mrs Anderson, which were approved
After which cordial letter of greeting
and good wishes from the president of the
Rideely Brown Chapter of Rockville was
read and received with hearty apprecia-
ton.
Nominations for delegates were next in
order. and our president. Miss Mana Hays.
and Mrs. John Jones were elected to rep
resent the chapter at the annual conven-
ton in Richmond in November
Several applications for membership were
presented, and our chapter now numbers
forty eight. Applications for certificates
of membership and badges and the pay
ment Of dues completed the business of
the meeting, and. after deciding upon No
vember 2lst as our next date of meeting. we
adjourned with a feeling of satisfaction at
the interest shown in keeping green the
memory Of the men who wore the grey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-09-15
Boy Attempts To Rob A Bank

A seventeen-year- boy from the wild
and wOolly west, dressed for the part,
masked and armed. in attempting to hold
up and rob the Citizens National Bank Of
Laurel. Md, shortly after the opening hour
last Friday morning. was frustrated az the
moment of success by the cashier, Geo.
w. Waters, who. hearing the demand upon
the teller A. K. Bivens. to turn over the
cash, came from an inner room, ignored
the order to hold up his hands, aimed his
revolver at the intruder and scared him into
fight. The boy was discovered after two
hours search concealed behind sacks in
woodshed in Laurel and surrendered He
admitted the deed and said he had no ac-
complete. The boy says his name is Henry
Jackson and that he halls from Yuma.
Ariz. He wore long linen duster and his
head was covered with blue cap. The
boy obeyed the summon to come out, not
drawing his gun or offering resistance He
was taken to the bank building by his cap
tors. When arrested the boy was wearing
the linen duster. but had gray cap on his
head. Admitting that he was guilty Of
holding up the bank, he said that he had
both caps with him and used the blue cap
as a disguise.