davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the
Subscriber has obtained from she
Orphans Court of Anne Arundel County, in
Mary and. Letters of Administration on the
personal estate of
MARGARET JACOBSON,
late of Anne Arundel County deceased. Ali
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
before the
9TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1911.
they may otherwise, by law. be excluded
from all benef1t Of said estate. All persons
indebted TO SAID estate are requested to make
immediate payment
Given under my hand this 10Th day Of
JACOB JACOBSON,
u Admr.
JOANNA:
Your mother used Gold Medal Flour
lou can't Ind bstter. Don't try. MAzTak
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-11
TRESSPASS NOTICE!

All persons are hereby forewarned not
to trespass on my place, near South
River, with dog or gun, as the law will
certainly be enforced against all who
disregard this notice.
wk-n7 SAMUEL GARNER
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-11
w. II. FELDMEYER,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER


"a sSOciaa ion.1
Night Phone, ism Day Phone, 261-m
Careful attention to all matters per-
tanning to the Burial of the dead. Prices
moderate.
~Lady Embalner when wanted.
Ola w. FL. FELDMEYER
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-11
Grcil no Capt |


GM. NJ + soTT. Editor and Publisher.
HRS - l. GAGE, Local Editor.
sEIARLt.s mort, Business Manager.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-11
THE CAPITAL

~ an the book stores OF the City.
may be left for its delivery to
Hfrs RI cents per week - cents
a.u. and 500 per year.
on can have the EyEuS0 CAPITAL
b lied 10 you when away from the city by
ewing your name aud address at thfa
70 or either Of the bookstores. only 10
f.tte "A week or 80 cents month. mailed
arv address in the United States ana
faaatB
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-11
So FOR SALE 60 :
Farm of 40 Acres

rs ACRES under cultivation. Remaining
land in good TIMBER. Outbuildings in
fairly good condition. For particulars, ap-
ply on premises CHELSEA FARM near
Bay Ridge, or address AUGUST Bile
DUNG. Annapolis, Md. oS0-Sw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-11
T. . r r I II u.

FOR RENT-ONE FURNISHED FRONT
BE ID ROOM, for n married couple. with
no children, With or without board. Ap-
ply So Prince George Street. Iw-nq
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-17
JOHN 7. FLYNN REPORTS CALIFORNIA
SYNDICATE TO PUT CAPITAL IN COUNTY

In addition to the prospects of an
early Inauguration and completion
Of the auto freight road from Cres-
cent City to the state line near
Waldo, by the California Highway
commission, there is a splendid pros
pect Of large influx of California
capital into the seaport territory ex-
tending from Mendoceno, California
to Coos county, Oregon.
John T. Flynn, who arrived in
Grants Pass yesterday from Portland
enroute to San Diego, where the peo-
pie of the latter city at bond cleo
tion held Tuesday by vote of 5000
to 200, voted one million dollars to
commence harbor work on the plans
prepared by him last fall, states
that a syndicate OF California cap
italists has been organized with a
cash capital OF $2.5O0,OO0 for the
purpose Of developing the latest re-
sources Of the great coast country,
including the Interior counties Of
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-17
CALL FOR BIDS ON ROAD WORK,

The county court Of Josephine
county on December 6, 1911, will
consider bids for clearing the right
of way on the new road survey be-
tween the Sexton place and Grave
Creek.
The road is to be cleared forty
feet wide; twenty feet above the sur
vey to be grubbed, and twenty feet
below the survey to be cut OF not
higher than six inches above the
ground All brush to he burned,
and all timber to be taken from the
roadway.
Bids for the work north OF the
Smith hill, and bids for the work
south Of the Smith hill will be con-
sidered separately Bidders will es-
tlmate their work by the llneal rod.
All bids TO be sealed and Hled with
the county clerk by ten o'clock. Dec
ember 6, 1911.
S6s' BY Order OF County Court.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-17
SCHOOLS LOSE
SOME TEACHERS

Superintendent Lincoln Savage
has been unusually busy the past
few weeks looking after county
school work. Two Kerby teachers,
Misses Ida Heitt and Louisa Reck,
both from California, recently took
sudden notion to the Golden state
and left their respective schools
without teachers. Misses Lydia and
Hilma Thompson, of South Dakota,
were elected to fill the uneXpired
terms and were taken by Mr.. Savage
in his automobile to Kerby where
they are now at their duties
School districts Nos. is, 2l, 80
and 46 also had troubles.
The school in district No. is was
in charge of teacher who recently
resigned to go to Nevada. Miss
Anna Feister has been teaching in
district No, p, but was forced to
resign last week on account of the
illness of her grandmother The
Dryden school was also left vacant
by the resignation of Miss Ruby
Best This place was supplied by
Mrs Ausluud
The state board Of education re-
quires all schools to use two sets Of
supplementary readers In the second,
third and fourth grades. The mat
ter was taken up by the school
board convention recently held here
and It was voted that the school
board of each district should pur-
chase these books as they are nee
essary requirement OF the school
equipment Superintendent Savage
has been urging the school boards
10 purchase these books
District No. 80, at Wonder. has
peutloned the board for more win
dows tn that schoolhouse. They
have also asked for supplementary
readers and pictures, the latter also
being a necessary requirement Of the
state board OF education, witch calls
for copies Of i've famous pictures for
the third and fourth grades. ak for
the nth sixth, seventh and eighth
grades,
The petition OF district 80 meets
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-17
much pride.

much pride.
1--WE have other properties on this
belt that promise as much as the
Almeda did on the surface and with
like development may prove as good.
Going south from Galice on this
belt, we find all the streams In this
belt cutting through veins runnlcg
from few inches to several hun
dred feet wide. Consider Pickett
creek and Slate creek. Both have
large bodies OF high grade copper
and gold ores; and then there are
Rancherie and Fall creeks, Fiddler's
gulch, Days gulch. Josephine and
Canyon creeks and on to the wonder
full copper bodies from Waldo into
the Siskiyou mountains All of this
country has only been prospected on
the surface and all promises good
and with capital and mining exper-
Ience to push development It will
produce some remarkably rich
mines.
There are prospects on Canyon
creek aud Josephine creek and Fid-
dler's sulch which are so far dew
eloped that II they were In any other
mining country would be pushed
ahead ms fast as men and machinery
could drive them But now most Of
them are lying dormant for lack OF
funds. There Is the Vanguard, a
large, strong copper and gold prop
erty with so feet OF tunnel all In
solid sulphde ore, the same surface
ore as the Almeda, lying Idle for
want VI money to develop | men
tion this mine because OF the simil-
arlty OF the surface showing to that
of the Almeda
There are hundreds OF like pros-
poets In Josephine county that could
be developed with the promise ot
good returns
SO say 20 the knocker II you
can't help us by speaking a good
word for the Josephine county mines.
say YOU don't know anything about
mines and for one time tell tho
truth
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-17

A teachers reading circle course
has been prepared by the state board
of education, consisting of a num-
ber of valuable books which will
prove beneficial to teachers in the
public schools. No certificate shall
be registered in a county until the
county superintendent has satisfied
himself that the applicant has done
the reading circle work prescribed
by the superintendent of public in
struction for the teachers of the
state for the previous year, and such
registration shall entitle the teacher
to teach in said county.
Each teacher must read at least
one of these books before the exam
nations in June, 1912.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-17
MINING MAN URGES
GET.T0GETHER SPIRIT

A mining man operating in JOS
ephine county, who always, at home
Or abroad, has good word for the
mineral resources of this region is
pleased as the result OF A. j. McCor-
kle's announcement that he will
erect sampler in Grants Pass. The
aforesaid mining man declares ey-
erybody should lend all support pos
slble to Mr., McCorkle and get to-
gether."
This gentleman spoke to The
Courier as follows
Let us ell rejoice, especially the
miners and prospectors OF southern
Oregon, to learn that We are to have
a sampllng works located IN Grants
Pass, a plant which will be the nue.
leus OF an extensive business later,
az there is no question as to the
large tonnage and values of our ore
which can be furnished,
we have wonderfully large
mineral belt, commencing in Doug
las county and running through JOS
eDhine and Jackson counties, and at
places 40 miles wide, which will all
be tributary TO sampler
some persons who do not realize
the eNtont OF our high grade ores
have suggested that We will not have
ore enough to keep a sampler busy.
There could not be a more mistaken
idea All that this country needs to
make II produce millions Of money
yearly Is cooperation and capital 10
develop what we have in sight and
az the same time will stimulate the
prospector With the sampler 60
buy his ore, will give the mlner an
opportunity TO develop a mine
Il say, let's get together and push
this industry to the front and dew.
elop eur mlnes Look back a short
time az the Almeda mlne and soc
what an object lesson We have IN
It's development Did YOU ever know
OF any undertaking that WAS knock
ed harder than this one Commenc
ing on extremely low grade ore, tb
company has pushed on IN the foc,
Of the knockers and developed {
mine that today we refer, TO viii
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-17

with the hearty approval of Super
intendent Savage who is carrying
out the wishes of teacher and pupils
and has sent out instructions as to
where the windows shall be placed.
Superintendent Savage spent last
week visiting the schools of the
southwest side of Hayes hill and
reports good progress.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-17

Josephine, Jackson, Douglas and
klamath, by the construction of
docks at the seaboard points, the
development OF coal mines and other
industries, including the construction
of short railroads, and the operation
of fleet of steam schooners to as
seNhle and distribute Pan: ma cshal
argoes at San Francisco.
Mr. Flynn, who is consulting en-
gineer of the California River and
Harbor league, leaves for San Fran
cisco tomorrow to make his report
to the syndicate, after a months in
vestigation of the subject lie said;
"As Josephine county forms a nee
essary part of any extensive deyel-
opment of the coast country, | am
of the opinion that Grants Pass and
the surrounding country will soon
begin to feel the effect Of the new
money and new energy brought to the
country through the medium Of the
California syndicate.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-17

SHANGHAI, Nov. 16.-The rebels
are delighted with WI Ting Fang S
plea to the powers that the pro-
claimed republic be recognized and
1t is believed that the international
reputation of the former minister tr
the United States will influence the
nations In their answer. He has
promised that no monarchy shall fol-
low the fall of the Manchu dynasty
adding:
1--WE ask recognition for the rep
ublic because the republic is fact p
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-17

PEKING, Nov. 16.-Mors than
10000 troops at Sung Chow have re.
volted and defeated the imperlallsts
in a pitched battle. They are now
marching to Nanking swearing to
massacre every Manchu there in re-
venge for the recent Manchu butcher
les.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-17
ENTIRE CHINESE NAVY
SURRENDERS TO REBELS

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The Japanese
embassy here received cables today
declaring that the entire Chinese
navy has surrendered to the rebels,
and that the imperialists are not in
control Of single warship. This is
regarded as the severest blow yet
dealt the Manchu dynasty.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the kindness and the
floral offerings of our neighbors dur
ing the sickness and death OF our
one-month-old baby.
Mr. and Mrs. George d. Young
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-17
DON'T SPECULATE
IN CLOTHES


$3o0o between
which absolutely
life it's
suit Clothes PEERLESS
taking
that they will than pleasing
worthy This
MARGIN
places this 7 1873 and 100
of
divide the the city the
ladies heard We will double
sold 10000
the month Work hard this
rtunsm in
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-01
Nil. Vernon Baptist Association.

The Mt Vernon Baptist Association embracing the counties of Lee, St, Francis, Monroe, part of Phillips and a part of Woodruff, which was organized with the old Mt. Vernon Baptist church, which stood on Crow. ley Ridge about mile north of this city fifty years ago, convened for it's hflleth annual meeting with the First Baptist church in Forrest City last night, and will be in session for three days adjourning September ,. Nearly forty churches are included in the Association, and sixty or seventy dele- gates and visitors are expected which will include number of the most prominent preachers in Eastern Ark. ansas. The Cleaners, an auxiliary organization of ladies in the local church, have secured homes through out the city where all the visitors who may come are being received and en- tertained during their stay in Forrest City. The reception committee is composed of Messrs. ]. n. Baugh, chairman: ] c. Sanders, ]. N. Alder son and W. W. Campbell; committee on assignment of homes, ! T. San. ders and J. NJ. prewett.
 Forrest City is proud 10 entertain these Christian men and women. and of the honor conferred upon it by being selected as the place of meeting. On behalf of every citizen The Times welcomes them cordially, and We sin cerely hope that this will be the hap pisst and most profitable session ever experienced by the Association.
 You are thrice welcome. and if you don see what you want just ask for il. We will be pleased to have you visit this office al your leisure.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-01
SEND IN EXHIBITS.

Impressed by the value as an adver- Using project of the Arkansas on Wheels train, Forrest City's public spirited and enterprising business men, have decided to get in the game this year, and when the train leaves on its tour to scatter broadcast thru a section of country, where dwell a homeseeking people with the wander lust, heavy upon 'em and banker ing for homes in Arkansas, the land of promise west of the Big Muddy, ; Forrest City and St. Francis county will be prominently and capably rep resented.
 When MT. Constantine, travelling representative, called at Forrest City on his rounds, he was taken over the city on canvassing tour by MessrS. A. J. Naccaro, Jno w Aderson and Nathan B. Norton. At that time the necessary amount to secure ar exibition space was subscribed and the subscription list was handed over to MT. Norton, who has since made the arrangements for the space, and who is soliciting and receiving agri- cultural and other specimens for the exhibit. Nr. Norton and the people of Forrest City, generally,are anxious to make a good showing, and all our farmer friends are urged to bring il specimens of crops-cotton, corn wheat, fruit, vegetables, etc. togeth. CT with the character of the soil ou which il was grown, value of land peI acre, rental value, yield per acre and other information that might induce homeseekers to come to Arkansas The time for preparing the exhibit is growing short, and haste will have to be made if We want to get om moneys worth, with this great and beneficial advertising scheme.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-01

Last week we reproduced an edi- torial from the Arkansas Gazette, commenting upon communication from MT Geo. Bowman in the Conner cial Appeal, in which Mir Bowman spoke of the resources of Arkansas: of it's fine fruit and many advantages. We might add that the farmer in this county can raise two crops a year on the same land; crop of one commodity to be followed by another of a different nature, that begins to grow before the other Is harvested, and then continues afterwards, until it is ready for the storehouse. Irish potatoes, two crops a.year, succeed each other, the second being planted on the same land, as the first is dug, or few days afterward, and the seed being taken from the first. There are many other advant- ages in the soil of this wonderful state over the soil of the older states, and this is especially true of the bot tom lands in this county, of which MT. Bowman Is citizen, and of which he writes. We did not see MT Bow mans article in the Commercial Appeal; we would very much like to see it and reprint it; but we know that he has been highly successful in his farming operations, and that therefore he is an enthusiastic lover of his adopted country, and rightfully SO Come to Arkansas if you want tC prosper on the farm.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
In St. Francis County for Week End. ing August 03, 1911.
Reported by St. Francis County Ab-
 stract Company.

John w. Spears and wife to George Rumage. W l-2 N W 1-2 Sec. 22. I N, R 6 E. so acres. Sl7O0
 Marie Herman to Fred P. Hoppin, $ l-2 : E l-4 Sec. Is and N E l-4 Sec 2l, all in I N, R , E.. S5280.00
 Crittenden Lbr. Co.,, to Thomas F. Kaufman, w 1-2 E 1-4 Sec 29, T 6 N K E. Sl760.00.
 Crittenden Lbr. Go. to Thomas F. Hartman, N w 1-4 N w IA See 21 T 6 N R E. $176000.
 Crittenden Lbr. Co. to Thomas F. Hartman, W l-2 N E l-4 Sec Is T N. R E and tract in Crittenden cruntv. $2734. 50.
 Ellis Hurley and wife to Lawrence Marshall, lot 60 and 6l of Russell Ad- dition to town of Forrest City. S550.00.
 s. A. Miller ane wife to T. M. Gress, strip of land in Sec T N K 6 E. S1.0 and other considerations.
 Maud T. Kimber and J. A. Kimber to Jas. H. Cherry. s l-2 E l.4 Sec 2s T N R E. $lS40.00.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-01
GREAT PIANO CONTEST

The following shows the number of contestants, and number of votes re- ceived by each at the first counting.
 It also shows that none of them have any advantage and have not started yet in real, dead earnest holding off to see how the land lies just like the Jockeys do at the races, trying to get the lead by maneuvers. This is going to be.a hot contest, lots of fun, big interest, and someone going to get the best piano yet offered in this city.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-01
Big shipment of Copper Wire.

The American Telegraph X Tele- phone Company of Arkansas. has shipped to this city. 2l S00 pounds of copper wire 10 be used in wiring what is the Forrest City and Hubert Cir cult between this city and the Rock Island terminal station of that name. Construction Foreman Beezley. who has his headquarters here, has gang .ef four men working east oRtof this city at present, the heavy rains and consequent flooding of the lowlands also in his territory on the Rock ls- land between here and Memphis, hay. Ing caused him 10 temporarily aban- don his camp. and discontinue the work Of clearing the right of way, which was begun in the early sum. mef- This concern is spending quite lot Of money in this territory having bought all the timber along the line. that might by any chance, fall or be cut So as 10 fall across it's line. and giving its linemen orders 70 clear away all timber within hundred feet Of the line.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-01

The song of the cotton gin will soon be heard in the land, and by the way there is no sweeter music. Speed the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
WOODWARD WINS GOLF
QUALIFYING ROUND
Finishes Test in MontcIair
Tourney With Card of rs.
Other Scores Close.

NEW YORK. June 16.-Many golfers
OF almost equal ability fought for
places in four sixteens in the qualifica-
ton test of the annual invitation
tournament at the Montclair Golf Club
the home set. won the medal with a
round of IS, stroke better than F. W
Dyer. the Montclair schoolboy, and H.
d. Smith, one of the Glen Ridge regu-
lars.
With view Of giving every one an
equal chance the committee repeated
It's experiment Of a year ago Of CLASH
Tying the contestants. In other words
they were started in divisions accord
ing to their handicaps. but qualified
on their gross scores the same as in
any other tournament 1t was then
up to the player to make the division
In which he had been placed If he
scored better than expected. he could
OF course. go up. but under no circum-
stances could he go lower. Further
more. where golfer failed to make his
allotted sixteen he forced himself out
OF the regular tournament, though pro-
vision had been made for those in the
form of the down and out" competi-
ton. Golfers in this class will fight it
out at handicap match play.
Although the tournament cannot be
said to bristle with class, yet there is
no lack of strength. Il. T. Allen of
Fox Hills. the Staten Island champion
didn't think he was playing a little
bit. but even so he finished among the
leaders with 10 oddly enough L. NJ.
Wild and Mr.. r. Marston, Cranford's
hest golfers both had "a
John c. Davidson of Columbia turned
in a nice 81
So fast was the pace that tie Of 80
resulted in the last four places in the
first sixteen. Five had that score--W.
b. Langford Of Columbia. &. p. Eddy OF
Princeton. Mortimer NJ. Singer of the
home club, W. B. Bremner, another
MOntclair man, and f. Quincy of the
Essex County Country Club. 1t re-
quired two extra holes before Quincy
was compelled to drop out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
<6foERTINENI COMMIT
NssHappenin$$sr Sportdom

like wildhre. All sorts of canards are
spread during a base ball season but
perhaps the most absurd and unwarrant-
ed was the one which had Mike Donlin
supplanting John McGraw as the man
ager of the Giants. McGraw has done
a lot for the New York club. He has had
d team in the pennant fight every day
and has made a fortune for his en-
ployers. No one has ever questioned his
ability as leader and the New York
club would not part with him under any
conditions and surely would not turn the
management of its team over to Donlin.
an inexperienced man and one who has
yet to show that he can return to the
game rs a player.
Connie Mack is once more being vndi-
Gated. When in the spring he did not
force his players TO do a lot of work
there was much criticism of the Mack
method Of training and when, during the
early championship games the Athletics
were used for foot balls by their oppo-
nents Mack was condemned for having
made a serious mistake i'm not getting his
team ready for the fight. But the Mack
team should not toe the scratch in the
pink of condition. He argued to have
every man fit opening day meant to
have every one of them stale before the
season closed Mack seems to have been
right. With every game his team has
improved lately until II is now but two
and half games behind the leaders and
stands in fair way to work itself 70
the front within very short time. Once
in front there will be no catching of the
champions. His team Is playing a better
game now than any Of its rivals. De-
troit is going back and the Athletics are
just coming.