davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07

MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE;
only eight weeks required; wages
while learning: steady position guar
antsed. Write for catalogue Mo-
lLER'S BARBER COLLEGE, 207 Bow
cry, New York City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
BY John H. Braxton,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
OF
REAL EsTATE--FIRsT FRAME
DWELLING, NO. 1916 EAST LEIGH
STREET: SECOND. VACANT LOT
BETWEEN TENTH AND ELEV-
ENTH STREETS. ON AN ALLEY
4 EXTENDING lis FEET FROM
ELEVENTH. STREET; r. THIRD, VA
+ CAN'T LOT IN TIE COUNTY III OF
liENRICO. VA, ON FAIRFIELD
II STREET.. NEAR THE CITY LIMITS,
AT AUCTION 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07

own your. own home at monthly
payment less than rent? We will
build or buy you home or pay
of the mortgage, and allow you to
return same at the rate Of $3.50 per
month for each $1,000. together with
per cent simple interest For
son. JR.. District Manager, No. 40s
American National Bank Building
Richmond ynH Fis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07

COMO SPRINGS OPEN TO SUMMER
hoarders: from It's natural ad1an;age
Is one OF the coolest spots in Vir-
ginta; fine lithfa water; informa ton
phone Madison 5017-M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07

WANTED. FOR q. 8. ARMY. Able.
bodied. unmarried men. between ages
OF q and 80; citizens OF United Staten
OF good character and temperate hnb.
It's. who can speak, read and write tks
Ensiish language. For Information APP.
ply TO NECHUlTING OFFICE. $40 East
ht. petersburg. Va. or Columbia Build.
Ing. CRANKY ST. Norfolk. Va -HI !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07

POSITION MANAGING MINE OR MIN
Ing con tract by Western mining man:
mineral ground and veins prospecteI
Il Snd developed. Terms moderate.
IN correspondence solicited. Address j
III OTIS. care Times Dispatc III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
Rnftrea.

TIE SHAWNEE FIRE TNsuRANcE
Company, OF Topeka, Kansas, having
reinsured in'the National Fire Insur.
ance Company. OF Hartford, Conn
desires to withdraw its bonds depos-
lied With tho Treasurer of Virginia
Any one having claim against the
Shawnee Fire Insurance Company
should communicate the fact to JOS
eph Button, Commissioner of Insur-
ance. Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07

In execution OF decree of the Chan
Gerry Court of the city OF Richmond,
entered December 81, 1910, in the suit
OF Mary B. Crockford VS.. E. r. Brown,
we Will sell by auction, on the prem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
.--
IMarten.

Ug4dltlEu.
SEC o N D-H AN u SlACffINERYG OF
OF e5cry descripucn bought at full
value. Il CLARENCE COSBY, il1523 +
Cary 81. Phone addison 352s.
WANTED, TO BUY for, t.ASk. IlOITSE-
hold goods In any quantity. Phone
Madison 1857. 5ai3
WANTED, no BUY 7GRTSTAITLIl. CON
- venient TO Richmond. nothing con
( sidered unless full description is
given. Address II 2oS, care Times
dispatch. f
WANTED. TO BUY a GOOD SECOND:
hand automobile. one seat; not over
$500: will pay cash. Apply Murphy's
Hotel. between II and IL to-day. W..
i.HiT- SIMMONS. Il, t,s 3 s7 tssl III
WANTED. TO BUY FOR CASH, a
4 second hand vehicle. suitable for
small horse: movable sents and no
s. topHprefcrred: must be in good con-
idition and cheap. Address + 900,
( care Timcs-Dispatch.
WILL PROPERLY FEED AND TAKE
cnre or good, gentle family driving
+ horse in tho country, AT Z GwnthmcS
for his feed. J. +. HOW1SON. Ash.
y land. Va. s..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07

WANTED. THREE VARNISHERS. APP
+ ply Friday morning between 10 and
II o'clock ut CABLE PLANO Co, 2l3
East Broad 's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
HICKORY STOVE WOOD.

DO you WANT A LOAD OF THE
best hickory wood In the city cut
70 stove lengths2 You can get IL
by 'phonirg your order to Madison
1lI. Deliveries promptly made YIR-
COMPANY. - -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07

KINDLING WOOD, EXCELLENT For
light cooking, $l.50 half-cord. Phone
Madison III. SAMUEL H.COTTRELI
4 & SONS. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
AilIi.rprp.
MAiikrups RGfic2s.
NOTICE Or FiESr MEETING or
CREDITORS.

In the matter OF No.
DANIEL j. DAVIS. In
bankrupt. M Bankruptcy.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-08-23
THE WINNING COUNTY
CANDIDATES.

Willie D. Womack, of Far
River, just plain Willie -as
his friends were won't to call him.
carried off the honors for Repre-
sentative from Lincoln. his op-
lponent being Geo. b. Vernon, Of
Bogue Chitto Mr.. Womack Is Just
ia years of age.
L. L, Magee defeated w. L.
Wood in Lincoln county for iloater
representative from Lincoln and
Franklin and from the meagre re-
turns received from Franklin will
undoubtedly be the man to 60 to
jackson. "
Following the prediction made
BY his friends before the first pri-
mary and since Is to bis being the
logical candidate for sheriif. i.
Hugh Montgomery had the easiest
victory Of any Of the county 4 ofiice-
seekers, having won by several
hundreds over Estus G. Smith, now
filling the office of sheriff by ap-
|pointment Oh account of the re-
moval from Office Of ]. #. Greer.
My. Montgomery made the race
against Greer four years aga, lad
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-08-23
NEAR-RIOT ON
r. R. AVENUE
Marshal Hurst Only BY a
Bold Stand Saves
Archie Damico.

What might be properly called a
near riot" took place on South
Railroad Avenue last night at the
stores of Pete Daley and Archie
Damico, just north Of the old
Magee Hotel.
A difference arose between
Grover Storm, as the chief actor,
and Proby Galbreath and John Me-
David, who accompanied him, on
the one side, and Daley and Damico
on the other, resulting as near as
we can get it, as follows:
A near-fght, a pistol shot, an
uproar, Storm taken to the city jail
by Policeman L. q. Atwood. a
crowd clamoring for DamIco, with
dire threats Of bodily harm against
him, and City Marshal Hurst in
command.
This latter most serious part of
the affair was prevented BY the
single-handed stand of Marshal A.
Hurst in protecting Damico in his
place Of business.
The store keepers. both Damico
and Daley, claim that Storm took
some fruit from one of the stands
north of them and that as he passed
by Damico quietly upbraided him
for it, when Storm and one Of his
companions at once arose in arms
and proceeded to raise a rough
house lone with the top Of a
garbage can and the other with q
chair. Damico, so he testilies, as
we'll as others, called for the
police, and thinking that the quick
est way to get an officer was to fire
shpt, he ran in and got his pistol
and fired it into the gutter.
Policeman Atwood was first on
the scene.
4 Big crowd Immediately gather
ed. Atwood dubbed Daley over
The head as we'll as Storm, taking
the latter to jail.
Marshal Hurst arrived about this
Time. when the crowd had crowded
0amieo into the back Of bis store
md were threatening all kinds Of
vengeance. Hurst pushed them
9pt and had Damieo TO lock the
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-08-23
MUCH BOOZE CONFIscATEO.
Over I,Is2 Quarts Beer. $40 Quarts Of
Whisky Seized al liattlesburg.

Hattiesburg, Miss. Aug. 49,
Deputy Sheriff d. G. McGilvray
and Constable NJ. Riley demon
strated yesterday their aIertness
and ability to discover intoxicating
liquors in Hattiesburg. After OBJ
tanning information that Jno. Bell
and Will Moore had had shipped
into this city more than the usual
quantity of intoxicating spirits,
they consulted County Prosecuting
Attorney Hall and after securing
warrants, proceeded to the Missis-
sippi Central railroad company .
depot, where the liquor was sup
posed to have been housed and after
executing their search warrants,
they seized the beverage and car
'ried II to the county Jail. where
they now have it, pending the ac-
tion of the court.
The officers seized 576 quarts of
beer and PIG quarts Of whisky be-
longing to the aforesaid John Bell
and $50 quarts of whisky and 576
quarts of beer belonging to Will
Moore. II all, 1852 quarts Of beer
and 576 quarts Of whisky we're con.
fiscated.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-08-23

turns showing that Mr.. Smith has
won by few votes.
Q. 9 Hodges defeated L. Bracie
Campbell for county superintendent
By comfortable majority.
]. Nj. Magee had the same easy
feeling in winning for county
treasurer. W. Maurice Reeves
crossing swords with him in this
race.
7 Hugh Smith was on the easy
seat also for county assessor as
soon as a few boxes had been tailed
up. G. W. Maxwell divided hon.
ors with Mr.. Smith in this race.
A tabuIated statement Of the vote
of the county will be found in an
other column. and is not official,
although as near SO as it was possi-
bic for The Leader to get up to
press time,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-08-23

Heb Jordan, went up and insisted
on wordy talk-fest with the marsh
al, being SO persistent that Hurst
was compelled to call him down in
round" language, showing him
back into the gathering for empha-
SIS to his remarks.
This seemed to put block of ice
on the enthusiasm of the major
portion of the crowd. and though
they hung on tor an hour or two,
no further effort was made to get
to Damico.
On, the other side the assertion is
made by Storm that the only thing
ne did was to reach into one of the
fruit stands as he was passing and
get piece of tissue paper to make
a cigarette and that Damico started
shooting and he lodged into an
alley to get out of range.
No charges have SO far been
made against Daley, Storm, CAL
breath. or McDavid, Damico being
the only one who has a charge to
answer for.
Storm, was later released from
Jail by order of Mayor Heuck, on
his own recognizance. and Damico
gave bond of $500 on charge Of
shooting with intent to kill.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-08-23

Rev. J. W. McLaurin, a Metho-
dist preacher, who died at Mont
Eagle recently. left $25, 900 to the
Mississippi Charity Hospital. 1t
is the first bequest to the institu-
tion. Years ago the good man in
vested his savings in real estate
and the result is he died worth
$50, That his investment in
Mississippi land proved SO remun-
erative, and that he left 50 gener-
Gus a donation to a splendid insti-
tuition for the relief of the suffer-
ing and the poor, are two fruitful
themes for thoughtful considera-
tion.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-08-23

elect received 1872 votes against
Greer's 200.
It will be seen from these figures
that it needed very little change Of
opinion to win for Mr.. Montgom-
cry this year. the victory that is
his and it is an indisputable fact
that pc make just as good a
Sheriff for those who opposed him
as for those who we're for him.
1he life. liberty and general well
fare Of our people depend upon no
officer as much. as upon the Sheriff
of the county.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-08-23
The Lights We're Out.

The street lights did anything
but give light last night when
the big crowd was out getting
election news. They were out en-
tirely Some were heard to say
that they we're run on moonlight
schedule. but if they were they
were running BY the almanac and
not On dark and light schedule,
because no moon was visible. The
mud. rain and darkness could be
felt If not seen.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-08-23
Wommack for Representative, Magee for Floater,
Montgomery for Sheriff, F CHAM for County
Prosecuting Attorney
CLOSE FINISHES FOR SOME OFFICES
McNair Wins for chancery Clerk. Edward Smith for
Circuit Clerk, Hodges Beats Campbell and
Magee Lands for Treasurer--EIugh
Smith for Tax Assessor.

The second primary or 'run-offD
in Lincoln took place yesterday.
and was similar to the first one in
one respect the day passed with no
disturbances.
Ever since the Aug. 1st election
local politics has been an absorbing
topic to a great majority of the
Lincoln voters. entirely different in
the majority Of cases to what it
was before that time. even the
candidates themselves complaining
then that the interest of all was
practically absorbed in the senato-
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-08-23


rial race and that local candidate
addressing a voter il person even
could hardly get Gng expression ex-
cept on that race.
The lucky candidates who got in
to the second race have been ''hot
footing" it all over the county ever
since the first race. endeavoring to
run down" enough voters who.
would vote right to land them
in the respective offices which
they were after for the next a
years.
Strenuous indeed were the cam
paigns waged BY some, and now
.they-the lucky ones. as we'll as
the less fortunate, can take long
breath and get some relaxation.
It's all over. One of the greatest
and most exceptional political cam
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-08-23

IN the first primary. but was beat
en out in the second.
]. F. Noble made near VIM
iieht in his race against Fl Mex.
fnlgham for County Prosecuting
Attorney, the present incumbent
winning out by only a narrow
margin.
The race for chaEcery clerk be-
tween R. w. McNair and r. L.
Brent resulted IN McNair's victory
by nearly 300 votes, this being Mr..
McNair's fourth successive endorse
ment to fill that responsible posi-
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-08-23

paigns ever known in the State of
Mississippi closed with yesterday s
final battle of ballots.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-08-23

The way of the Devil Should be
made as hard y possible.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-08-23

The day Of special privileges hal
passed.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-08-23
IT'S ADVERTISERS GET RESULTS
VOLUME so NUMBER 38.
Silks and Satins.

n
and shown
1Operyard
in
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-08-23

] ID Blues and Edward Smith
ha rsa pip and tuck race Cor il for.
circuit clerk. the face of the re-
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-08-23
Dress Goods.

erange
be
$ seas yle n henexttw oweeks
Arizona republican., 1911-05-20

 PALkvER|NG Afiz0nd'S Recall New Mex icds Rigid Constitution THE OBJECTS 0F ATTACK
One Democrat Sees a Pros pect to Gain Two Repub- lican Senators in a Pro- posal to Approve New Mexican Constitution.

Washington. D. C., May 19-Renewed attacks on the recall provision of the Arizona constitution from the repub- lican side and democratic criticism of the unamendable feature of the New Mexican constitution, held the atten- tion of the house in todays cOnsidera- ton of the statehood resolution. Repre- sentative BOOher of Missouri. democrat. said that New Mexico virtually was controlled by the railroads and large interests and that the present form of the constitution is such as to preclude the possibility of being easily changed. He urged letting Arizona have the re- call for judges.
 Representative Pickett criticised the principles of the recall as applied to judges. Following him Representative Cornell. of New York. democrat, ap- proved the pending resolution decIar- ing it was the only fair way to treat the two territories. While the repub- licans favor the immediate approval of the New Mexico legislation. the demo- crats favor submitting both constitu- tiOns to the people for further exami- nation and a popular vote on the dis pultQ sections.
 MT. COnnell said politics had much to do with the statehood situation as the republicans hoped republican senators would be sent by New Mexico while they feared democratic senators would come from Arizona
 MT. Humphreys declared that the re- publican party had consistently kept New Mexico out of the union, although it was entitled to statehood. Republi- cans charged that the democrats were not trying to delay it's admission by forcing it to vote on proposed changes in its constitution before that consti- tuition was approved by congress.
 Former Speaker Cannon said that the democrats had an opportunity to admit New Mexico when they were in power before but had failed
Arizona republican., 1911-05-20
MARCH OF EDUCATION
 IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
Statement Of pr. Beattie, Who Es-
 tabished Insular School System.

San Bernardino, Cal. May 19.- George w. Beattie, for twelve years head of normal school in the Philip pines and recently dean of the col lege of liberal arts of the University of the Philippines, has returned to this city and will make his home on an orange ranch at Highland Dr. Beattie is one of the first educators sent out by the government following the American occupation, and he practically established the school sys- tenn of the islands.
 There are 5OO.O0O youngsters being taught English in the schools of the Philippines" said he. mot only being taught English, but taught everything else in English. It is easy to see, therefore. that by the next generation English will be the almost universal language of the islands
 pr. Beattie pays a high tribute to the ability Of the Filipino youth.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-20
4 CASE OF PERSECUTION
 SAYS INDICTED ASSESSOR
"They" Have Been After Him for Sew
 enteen Years.

Oakland, Cal, May 19--Henry P Dalton, assessor of Alameda county, ar rested yesterday, was indicted on two counts today on the charge of lowering the assessment of the Spring Valley Water company for a consideration of s25,00O to be paid in three installments. He was arraigned before Judge Will liam Waste of the superior court today who fixed his bail at s25,OOO for the first indictment and s15,000 for the second. Bail was given.
 It's a case of persecution" he said. It's the Same kind Of thing I've ex- perienced for the seventeen years in which I've been county assessor. They are trying to biacken my character. l look forward to the trial where I will have an opportunity to clear myself" He did not specify who they" were.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-20

report 91' and reads: Don't hang this up in your office. Half of the sales to contractors can be traced to exposing this list.
 Tn reporting irregular shipments. members are requested to supply the number and initials of the car. the name of the consumer to whom con- signed, the initials or name of the shipper, date of arrival of the car. place of delivery and point of origin
 Another exhibit is alleged to have been a circular issued by the Ma tiOnal Wholesale Lumber Dealers as- sOciation blacklisting many retail lum- Der dealers in large cities. and reads: The following have been reported by the various eastern associations as jobbing or selling directly or indi- rectly to consumers. The members of the National Wholesale Lumber Deal CTS association are requested to CO., operate with the western associations by refusing to sell lumber to them"
Arizona republican., 1911-05-20
ASSASSINATION STORY.
Mexican Government Officials Have
 Heard of No Plot.

Mexico City. May 19.-Although government officials deny knowledge of any plot to capture or assassinate Francisco L MaderO, Jr. the revolu- tiOnary leader, or to interfere with him should he come to the capital. the story that such a plan has been de- teeted served to tighten public tension here. Residents of the capital are speculating regarding the probable action of the rebels should they give full credence to the report.
 By the conservative element it is doubted if proof of the story can be supplied. and without proof it is not believed the rebel leaders will show a belligerent spirit. Ambrosio Figue- roa. leader of the rebels in the south. is the most likely to be influenced by the report, but it is not believed here that he will consider it as a suffic- tent reason for continuing his march against the capital. At police head quarters it is admitted that anony- nous letters have been received tell ing of the existence of a conspiracy. No names were given.
 General Bernardo Reyes had been expected to arrive from Europe Sun
Arizona republican., 1911-05-20
cUsTopIANs OF BOOKS.
The Convention of the American li-
 brary Association.

Pasadena. Cal. May 19.-The first session of the thirty-third annual con- vention of the American Library as- sociatiOn was held here this afternoon before one of the most fashionable and most cultured audiences in the Shakespeare club. The address of President J. l. Wyer, Jr., of Albany N. Y, who was detained because of a special session of the New York leg islature, was read by w. C. Lane, li- brarian of Harvard university. It dis cussed the things to which the com munity owes its library. saying that financial support comes first, to be followed by a non-political admins tratiOn.
 A. F. Boswick, librarian of St Louis. made an address on the FIX ploitation of the Public Library" say ing that no library should ever be used for any advertising purposes.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-20
ROOSEVELT AND PINCHOT LUMBER TRUSTS FRIENDS
But the Witness Wouldn't Tell Who
 Said So.

Washington, D. C., May 19.-Senator La Toilette tried today to get Leon ard Bronson of the Lumber Manufac- turers' association at the hearing on the Canadian reciprocity bill before the senate finance committee to con- fess who told him he was of the opinion that Roosevelt and Pinchot in their conservation fight were work ing hand-in-hand with the so-called lumber trust"
 Mir. Bronson. in opposing reciproc- ity. said someone made such state ment to him, although he placed no confidence in it. Mir. Bronson de- clined to give the persons name. and the matter was then eXpunged from the report
 Representatives of the lumber man. ufacturers. cattle and sheep raisers. milk producers and cream separators appeared to oppose the reciprocity bill