davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

IOS IBSIts, LOuIENlIIt, MtIIpIIIS, HIIIIt-
EaEE Milwaukee, Montreal, Nashville,
ark. New Orleans, New York, Oak
2, Cal; Oklahoma City, Omaha, OF.
"a, Philadelphia Pittsburg, Portland.
J; Portland, Greg; Providence. Peublo
hmond, Reno, Nevada; Rochester
I Lake City, San Antonio. San Fran
eo' Seattle, Scranton. Sioux Falls,
lth Bend, Spokane, Springfield, Mass;
John, n. B.. St. Louis, ST. Paul, sgd
Nova Scotia; Syracuse, Toledo, To-
IA, Toronto. Vancouver, Walla Walla,
lsh.; Wichita, Kans.; Winnipeg, and
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
Cathedrals I'm America.

The date bf April 10. three days after
Easter. has been set for the formal open
ing of the Cathedral OF st. John the
Divine. New York. located on one Of the
best sites Of any cathedral in the world.
and to cost s1o.ooo.ooo at least Cathedral
building IN America viii be. 1t is held.
more rapid in its development than IN
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

The combination of a paper clip and
card makes an effective book mark
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
Leaders of Campaign.


Leaders in this new campaign are the
Young Mems Christian Association, the
international Sunday School Association.
and the 'brotherhoods. The associations
are well known, but in this case details
are in the hands of the religious depart
ment OF the International committee.
The Sunday School Association is the
enc that issues the international or uni
form lessons that are studied by fifteen
10 seventeen millions of boys and girls
each week. The brotherhoods began with
that Of st. Andfew, but have extended
now to CONGREGATIONAL. Presbyterian.
Methodist, Disciples. BAPTIST and most
religious bodies, snau as well ae large
some Of them link their aim to spiritual
work. A few ineAide social work and
missions. HundreL Of thousands OF men
belong 10 these EXAMINATIONS.
Men OF, large affsirs All laymenj are In
charge OF this uh,o,,e "a rI,pairn. Presi-
dent Cannon. OF the Fourth National
Bank, New York sormer Mayor Beards-9
ley. Of Kansas cit r. A. Long. dhe big
lumber man Of TN same city; President
English. OF the circ Federation Of Pitts
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
Starting Unity Plans.


Bishop Anderson. of Chicago, as presi-
dent of the Episcopal Commission on
Church Unity, to which Mr.. j. Pierpont
Morgan gave 100000 to pay expenses, has
issued a public statement in which he
asks the prayers of Christian people for
unity plans and calls for preliminary con-
ferences that may lead up to a world
conference on faith and order some years
hence. He announces that the coommis-
sion will hold a meeting soon after
Easter. when, it is stated, a programme
of work will be drawn up and published.
Bishop Anderson calls upon leaders in ali
religious bodies who are interested in tho
subject of unity to get together and hold
conferences, even if only two or three
can attend.
He declares the spirit of Christian men
not yet ready for world conference, and
expresses the belief that al present much
can be accomplished by these discussions.
He invites leaders of all names, and espe-
ciaIly organizations of ministers, to issue
statements giving views and exhorting
people to prayer for unity. He would
welcome unity literature such as Amer
lea has never yet known. All this pre-
liminary work accomplished, it is the pur-
pose of the commission. other religious
bodies joining, to hold a world confer
ence on the subject. To IL Roman Catho-
lie, Eastern Catholic. and all Christian
bodies of every name will be invited II
is admitted some may not attend, but Il is
said all will be asked to do so.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05


Former President Roosevelt is to be a
speaker al the San Francisco celebra-
ton OF the three hundredth anniversary
Of the publication of the King James
version of the Bible. to take place on.
Sunday, March .. In Kansas City the
Rev. DR.. Cyrus Townsend Brady. the
author, is chairman of the committee
having that city's celebration in hand.
In ST. Louis and Denver steps have been
taken for celebrations that represent
the whole cities respectively.
In Scotland il happens that the fifty
years Of the National, Bible Society," a
Moderation OF all Scottish societies. close
this year. and so there Is. TO be a double
observance. Scottish societies circulated
last year. almost 80 .0c0 Bibles, of which
exactly. half went 20 foreign mission acids.
Cities In Pennsylvania, Obid. Indiana
and Illinois are especially active in pre-
pairing celebrations. some of them quite
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-02
GREATEST MANUFACTURING
CITY IN NORTH CAROLINA
Continued from First Page.)

identified.
Of course, you know perfectly
well that Winston-Salem would
not be the town it is were 1t not
for the people of Winston-Salem.
Wonderfully aided it istrue, by
nature blessings In the possession
of a fine climate, a productive
surrounding country and many
other natural advantages, still
without the ability to turn these
advantages to account there would
be here no great industrial city
with the infinite possibilities of
fered by Winston-Salem. To say
these people embody the energy of
the North with the finest traits of
the Sotuh would possibly express
the truth simply. AS to their hos
pitality, their treatment of the
North Carolina Press Association
last week tells the tale. 1t was a
hospitality unbounded and not to
be detailed. The newspaper men
were simply honored guest. The
clubs were thrown open to them,
no place of amusement would
take a cent, automobiles were at
their command at any time, there
We're social entertainments includ-
ing the final banquet on Wednes-
day night which but showed an
unbridled hospitality characters
tic of the town and its people.
The newspaper men will re-
member, too, the bright vision of
industrial development which the
city revealed to them. A vision
which foretells the future great
ness of North Carolina, for in the
smoke ascending from a thousand
stacks they saw a great city manu-
featuring, creating, wealth worth
untold millions.
And seeing the vison
time and there was revealed to
them the same picture multiplied
many times In many different
parts of the finest State In the
Southland that's North Caro-
lima, every inch of it, from its
wooded mountain slopes Of the
far west; through it's cotton to
bacco. and Industrial sections on
to the stormy sea. which, too, con-
tributes of its store house of
wealth for the benefit of a people
who have noEsuperiors in the
world.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-02
SIX HUNDRED BILLS IN
TRoDUCED TO DATE

Continued from First Page.)
existing in the honorable gentle
mans home county, it is true,
for that county is the home of the
prettiest girls in North Carolina.
But Henderson county is not
North Carolina, and The Hustler,
aroused to the defense of its home
b-achelorS'Smaintain that Repres-
entatiVei Ewart has Numbered
into the most gigantic political
mistake +of his life when he
phrased his bill to read "dogs,
bachelors and justice of the
De4re NJ n1eE - -" "
The very first principles of
Justice, equity and common fair
ness should have made the bill
read bachelors, dogs and JUS
tees of the peace" Then the
judge wouldn't have lost a sin
gle woman's vote and would have
strengthened himself with the
bachelors wonderfully. But now
it's too late and Henderson's re-
preventative stands committed to
the theory that dogs are of more
Importance than bachelors or JUS
stices Of thsTpeace.
The columns Of the "Great
Southern Weekly" as John low
ed to call this defender of the
bachelors, hereby throws wider
it's columns and invites the un-
fortunate single men. of the coun-
ty to answer, to hurl back in the
Judges teeth, as it were. the base
and wicked calumny put upon
<ba~ 1ft=t%A5-GE HFs tI
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-02

cient road and bridge funds on hand
for said purposes.
Section 20, That the said Super
visor shall commence his work Of
measuring, surveying and. dividing
the public roads in said County into
sections. On the first day Of April,
1911, and to that extent this act shall
go into effect on said day. And the
said Supervisor shall have for his work
for the said month of April the same
compensation as is provided in this
act for other months. In all other
respects this act shall go into effect
on and after the first day of May.
1911.
Section ri. That all laws and
clauses Of laws in conflict with this
act are hereby repealed.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-02
Writing Themselves Up as Farm
ers of the Farmers.

It is with delight that we take
up the case of the Hon. John
CASTOR Grant of the Tenth North
Carolina district. Born In a log
cabin, toiling "from daylight till
darksn on "a little mountam
FARM" studying a "blue back
.speller an da Davies arithmetic
by the blaze of a pine-knot, he has
always been racy of the soil. 4
famous farmer in the Senate Is
Ben Tillman of South CaroIina,
the idol of the 'tWool Hats" Hie
associate a farmer, an da Termed
authority on the boil weeViL
Representatives Wyatt Aiken Of
the Third South Carolina district
"has been a farmer all his life and
takes interest in everything per-
tanning to agriculture.-New York
Sun.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-02
Would appoint Game Warden for
So Henderson.

Judge Ewart would make jus
'tices Of the peace in Henderson
county subject to road duty and
has also introduced a game law
which provides for the appoint
ment of a game warden by the
county commissioners and with
the following provisions: Making
it lawful to kill quail in Hender-
son only during January and Feb
ruary. To be found in possession
of dead quail at any other time
to be considered prima face evil
dence of guilt. Bill also prohibits
running at large of setter or
pointer dogs during breeding
months ofsquail, makes it unlaw-
full to kill at any time any song
bird or bird of bright plumage,
or to shoot OR dynamite Califor-
MIA trout. Bill provides for an
annual tax of five dollars on nom
resident hunters.
Representative Wood of Tran
sylvania would repeal road law
of his county and adopt that of
1907 with certain amendments.
Representative Livingston, of
Polk would have permission Civ
en- Tryon to sell lot formerly used
as school property and apply the
proceeds on bonded Indebtedness
of town.
Livery stable keepers in Hen
jacksonville will be glad to hear
of a bill introduced which gives
them a lien for amount due for
hiring or boarding horses or for
taking care of vehicles.
Murphy township in Cherokee
county would issue good roads
bonds. T. R. B.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-02

FOR SALE-one second hand
Nissen two horse wagon. The
wagon is In good condition and
can be bought at a bargain. A.
j. Gibbs Blacksmith shop.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-02

Send u. names and adj
dresses of Music Leaders writ
ten plainly and get a copy Of
our New Song book Windows
Of Heaven, No. 9. John B.
Vaughan, Atlanta, Ga. It
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-02
If You
Want to Know

what . LOT Of reaLyalue in
material and workmanship
can be crowded IN Lad ies'
Stylish Ready-to-W Wear APP
parel and sold at moderate
prices, come at once and ex-
anime the goods offered at
this sale.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-02
We Have
tried to tell

you in print what unsuaI
values these are, ..but the
best story is told by the
goods themselves. See them
and thenyou will know what
good goods can be sold for
little money.
See is believing. Come
and see.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
ASH FORK HAIR THIEF
 JUMPS FROM TRAIN
(From Thursdays Daily.)

While being brought to Prescott from Ash Fork on Tuesday morning to serve a sixty-day sentence for an assault on a woman residing in that town, P. J. Scheltcn effected his es- cape from Deputy Sheriff F. F. Bart leet in a dangerous manner, jumping the train was running at a speed of thirty miles an hour. He is an old railroader, and when he struck the ground alighted on his feet, and took to the country at a lively rate ap- parently uninjured. Deputy Bartlett was unable to pursue his prisoner, as he had in custody in the coach an other offender under sentence.
 The escape was made four miles south of Jerome Junction in a sec ton that was favorable to make the desperate leap. Sehelton committed despieable crime at Ash Fork. cut ting the hair from the head of 9 woman close to her scalp, and in hi, yielding of the scissors also secured an abundance of "rat" apparel. al of which he attempted to pawn tc several people residing in that com munity. He was arrested immediate ly and the lilocks were returned to their owner, who was in the throey of cOnvulsions over her physica beauty being so grievously marred and relieved of an up to date charm.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
(From Thursdays Daily.)

In the district court yesterday, when the case of the territory against Angel Baltraminetti was called a de- murrer to the complaint was inter posed by his counsel, which was over ruled, and the defendant plead not guilty. He was indicted for criminal assault on a six-year-olG girl residing in Williamson valley.
 Vidal Sienes. indicted for driving cattle from their range to the city pound, whose bond of $500 was or dered forfeited when he failed to answer, and his sureties ordered to pay that sum to the county, made his appearance in court much to the surprise of those interested, where upon the former order was set aside. He was arraigned and plead not guilty and his trial was set for November r..
 Jose Alvarado. indicted for shoot ing at z. T. Sheffield. at the Pun tenney Lime works, was arraigned and entered a plea of not guilty.
 Ferdinand Otero was tried by a jury and found guilty of assault on a Chinaman in this city. He will be sentenced on November r.
 When the ease against Robert Lin den and Ed Marshall was called, both being indicted for grand larceny and robbery alleged to have been com mitted at Ash Fork, where they were accused of rolling miner of con sum of money Marshall asked severance of the trial which was granted. A jury was impanel- led and the case will be concluded today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
MINERAL APPLICATION NO.


 United States Land Office, Phoenix Arizona, Sept. 2s, 1911.
 Notice is hereby given, that R. H. Burmister of Prescott, Arizona, has made application for patent to the WIRE GOLD lode mining claim, sur vey No. 292S, situated in Malapai Mining District, Yavapai County, Arizona, approximately in sec. 23. T. .13 N. R. 4. E. Prescott National Forest, described as follows. Begin ming at Cor No. l whence U. s. L.. NJ. No. 292S brs. N. 59 deg. 47 min. E. 4604 feet. Thence s. 5S deg. 40 min. W. 600 feet to cor. No. 2 thence, N 31 deg. 20 min. W 1476 feet to cor. No. 8. thence, N 5S deg. 40 min. E 600 feet to cor. No. 4 thence, s 31 deg. 20 min. E 1476 feet to cor. No. l the place of be- ginning, Area 2O.331 acres. This claim is bounded on the North, East, and West by U. s. Land ana on the South by Wire Gold Ext. South unsurveyed, T. R. Loomis claim ant. The location notice is recorded in Book % of mines page 6 G : Rec Crds of Yavapai County, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register. First Pub. (w) Oct, 4.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
DISTRICT COURT
CFrom Wednesdays Daily.)

The district court convened yester- day morning after a recess of five days. The trial jury was drawn, and the following answered: Robert Con- nell. Jackson Henderson, W I. John son. O. Longacre, Jr., E. ". Monroe, Frank Bliss. A. A. Alfred. Erwin Baer, F. A. Hathaway, w. H. Larkin, C. w. Manderfeld, O. J. Ames, Walter Blackford, Oscar Phippeny, H. E. Armitage, s. A. D. Jackson, Art Moorman, Timothy Green, Oliver Gardner, H. Blauvelt, John Harlan, E. K. Dutcher, J. B. ChristesOn, James Daly, N. Blaekford, John Derry, J. NJ. Heck, N. Levy, Jack Jones, Ben Powers, Thomas Byers, E. H. Meek, H. D. Campbell, George Merwin, B. A. Hussey, c. N. Wallace, A. J. Eber- wine. J. H. Johnson, James Seaman, S. P. Hill.
 The first criminal case called was that of Louis Albarez. indicted for murder, and who entered plea of guilty. He was sentenced to serve a life imprisonment in the penitentiary at Florence. Albarez killed a Mexi- can woman at Hillside station on the S. F. P. & P. railway last May. He shot through the window of a house at a sleeping form in bed and be- lieved it was his wife Instead it was the wife of a section laborer. who had that night exchanged rooms with the woman that Albarez had decided to murder
 W. w. Powell, indicted for forgery, was arraigned and entered a plea of not guilty. He will be tried Nov. 16.
 The trial of D. J. Martin took place, and the jury brought in a verdict of guilty of forgery. Martin secured $50 from various business men of the city several weeks ago, and was later arrested in Phoenix
 The trial of Jose Mermeio. indicted for assault with a deadly weapon, re- suited in the jury finding him guilty. The crime committed by Mermejo was assault on a Chinaman at Ash Fork several weeks ago, and the robbery of his victim of considerable money. After the crime was commit ted Mermeio bound and gagged the celestial. and threw the body into a cellar Several hours afterward the Chinaman regained consciousness and was rescued by passers by who heard his cry for help.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22

jury in the ease of W. W. Powell, in- dicted for issuing bogus cheeks, re- turned a verdict of guilty, and he was sentenced to serve eighteen months in the penitentiary.
 Powell is believed to be an assum- ed name by which he was known in Phoenix. While in this city in his financial frenzy he travelled under the name of Harry Howard, and se- cured over $50 on worthless paper. Under the statute it it not generally known that the obtaining of money or property by false methods or bogus checks is a felony and peni- tentiary sentence is imposed, running from one year to five years. Powell was unaware of the existence of this statute, it is said, hence his lively gait to secure easy money, until he was taken into custody.
 The trial of the case against Vidal Sienes. was started, under an indiet- ment accusing him of driving cattle off their usual range. and went over until today, owing to the raising of fine legal points. The animals af- fected are chased by his attorneys as. domestieated cattle, while the statute under which he was arrested applies to range cattle. Sienes was driving the cattle from East Prescott to the city pound, when he was ar rested and criminal proceedings in- augurated The case hinges on the interpretation of the statutes as to the designation of the animals in controversy. This proceeding will ex- haust the criminal calendar. when the civil docket will be called.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22

have agreed to buy enough power, to- gether with what Alvarado and Tar nell will buy, to justify the power company to connect up with the two districts. This of course means a great increase of the activity in the several properties of lesser note in these districts, as cheap power is one of the necessities for operau.rg a mine at a profit.
 The Copper Basin district lying so close to Prescott, the renewed acti- vities there will be gladly welcomed by the business men of Prescott, as this is naturally the distributing point for many of the supplies that will be usel there
 Will Reach Crown King Section
 Another transmission line that is under consideration is proposed to be built into the Bradshaw mountain country. It will start from Poland Junction and touch at Mayer, Middle ton, possibly Swastika. War Eagle and will terminate at the camp of the Pacific Copper company at Silver mountain.
 This means a renewed activity as numerous mining properties in these districts are handicapped for want of power at a reasonable price. There are many mining properties of merit which have been little heard of that will in the future be attracting at tention the same as Pacific, Swastika and many others.
 This line will be constructed just as soon as a small amount more pow CT is contracted for by the operators and there is little doubt but that it will soon be signed up.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
GOOD ROADS MAKE
 MINING MEN HAPPY
(From Wednesdays Daily.l

Arriving yesterday from the camp of the Verezia Gold mine, in Crook Canyon. J. B. TOmlinsOn, president of the company, states that operations continue and rich ore bodies are be- ing developed. He feels satisfied with the outlook and in addition to his OWE interests is favorably i'm pressed with the district at other properties where work is going on.
 He states that considerable discus sion is prevailing over the strike that had been made by Thomas Mar mont on his claims, at the head of Crook Canyon. NOdules of iron sul- phides had been struck at the bottom of the 55-foot shaft which carried values of from $2OO to S4OO in gold to the ton. and the general belief of the many miners who have inspected the property is that it is the making of mine. Mir. MarmOnt later will begin drifting to strike the perman- ent sulphide bodies. He resumed de- velopment but a short time ago and has a permanent camp for the winter.
 The Champion company has secured lease from the Mt. Union Mining company and stamps are dropping on ore. A large tonnage is ready to be treated. The ores contain free gold, and by the process being followed the lead and zine are being separated for shipment in concentrate form. Many individual miners are energeti- cally at work, and the district has better outlook than in many years.
 MT. TOmlinsOn also states that the coming of the territorial highway through Crook Canyon is the greatest boon that has ever been brought into that district The grade is on a low percentage basis, with the ex- ception of a short climb up Senator hill where heavy rock work had to be performed. The short route, affecting so many mines and the general good that will follow, com mends that route as the most desir- able, notwithstanding that there are some who maintain that certain mines were to be specifically benefited by the Crook Canyon route.
 MT. Tomlinson is also emphatic in his admiration of Constructing En- gineer H. NJ. Lewis for his knowl- | edge in road building through noun tains and prOnounces his work as splendid recommendation of his abil- | ity as a road builder. The main camp has been moved to the south side of Senator hill, where the work | will progress more rapidly in the future, owing to a favorable soil | condition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22

ED TO BOOST FOR EVERY IHlNG AND EVERYBODY IN THAT TOWN HAD BETTER GET OFF THE MAP, BUT THE CHANGES ARE THAT IT WAS NEVER ON.
 ''When the rest of your state comes to the realization that Prescott peo- pie stand together then you are a power in your commonwealth and a force to be reekoned with by for ward enemies and half-hearted friends alike.
 NOBODY WILFULLY STIRS UP A HORNETS NEST. If, on the other hand, your people are not unit ed and progressive, your town and its people will get the worst of it wher- ever it or they go after anything on the outside. TAKE A LESSON FROM THE HORNET!
 "Because of internal iealousies and disruption, Colorado Springs last year lost the opportunity of landing a governor. Politically, we are the laughing stock of the state because half of our citizens knifed the other half. This fiascO was the result of lOng-continued knocking on the part of a senile newspaper editor. If a newspaper does not boost consistent ly. it ought to be put out of the game. for it is the most harmful agency possible in the town