davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-20
VIRGINIA..

Some Of the politicians are laying
far reaching plans to capture a
nomination for office in 1912. But
don't be alarmed; it will not be to
capture nomination on prohibition
ticket.
Rev. Odell, wife and daughter, OF
Columbus, Kans., are visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Walker and
family. He preached on the third
Heaven at the M. E. church Sunday
afternoon.
E. A. Cherry, wife and son, Happy,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn of Adrian
heard Rev. Rogers preach Sunday
and took dinner with D. C. Wolfe
and family.
A hay trust has been formed on the
river bottom hay.
Miss Bonnie Wolfe received letter
from her brother, w. D. Wolfe, of
Kansas City, stating that he had gone
to Denver, Co.., as delegate to the
National Real Estate Convention to
be held at that place this week.
The C. E. Society will give special
program at the Christian church Sum
day night, July 80. The theme will
be "Christian Union" and a cordial
invitation is extended to all.
John Foster spent the 4th at Joplin
visiting his daughters and his grand
son, Sterling Bennett, returned home
with him.
The fellow that was afflicted with
case of love sickness was able to be
cut last Sunday evening.
The Virginia Pirates and the Fox
Tails crossed bats last Saturday and
the score was Is to 10 in favor of Vir-
ginia, The last five innings were
closely contested and very exciting,
each side making seven runs. Gar
land Terry, Virginia's third baseman,
made home run. Bill Porter UNI
pired the game. Batteries, Virginia,
Smiser and Darr; Fox Tails, Henson
and Corder of Amsterdam.
The drouth is still affecting the
dear people in various ways. Those
who have to buy grain are wishing
for rain that the price of grain may
get cheaper and those who have grain
to sell say they wish it would rain,
but while it is dry they will not sell
unless they get a big price. The
court dissolved the Standard Oil Trust
but it looks like if this one is dissolved
the Lord will have open the he heav-
ems and drown it.
Courtney Minor who has just re-
covered from severe attack of
typhoid fever has gone to South Mis-
souri, to visit his parents and to rest
up.
Mrs. Fred Stroller who has been
sick for some time is able to be up
again.
Lee M. Hardinger has been on the
sick list the past week.
L. X. Boehm, of Drexel, No., spent
Sunday with relatives near New Hope
church.
Mr.. Spalding, of Knobster, No.,
has been visiting his uncle, Geo.
Darns and family, who live near N.Y.
hart. |.
w. N. Hardinger returned Saturday {
rom visit with friends near Drexel,
No.
Mrs. Corlett has been visiting her {
Mrs. Ed. Hall, near Rich
he past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosswhite and E. E. !
sgqleson and family went to Rich
Hill Sunday to visit relatives.
Mr.. Osborne took two loads of hogs
o Butler Monday. .
Tommy Hendrickson Of Riverside,
California, stopped off at Butler and +
pent Monday night with w. A. Nc h
slroy and wife. He was on his way :
o Springfield Mo-, and Oklahoma
;ity to visit relatives. Mr.. Hendrick-
on's brother, John, is a son-in-law a
4 Mr.. and Mrs. McElroy. He was F
nee a representatiye of Bates county. E
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
Boys Gather curios.

Since the fighting of Monday boys
 have been eagerly searching along
 the border gathering up souvenirs.
 Rifles are the chief objects of their search and they have found quite a number, some of which have sold for
 as high as Sl0 each. Cartridge belts
 also bring good prices, but cartridges and empty shells are rather a drug on the market. Between selling souvenirs and the profits they have
 made selling extras young Douglas
 is rattHng plenty Of cash in his , pockets.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
Went to sisbee.

immigration Commissioner Frank Meyers, who is in Douglas tempora- rily. went to Bisbee this morning or business connected with the bookisl which he is publishing for the pur- pose of making known the advan- .tages and opportunities for newcor- CTS and capital in Cochise county. Mir. Meyers is assisting in the woTa CT extending the city water works, having come here at the request oi Mir. D.cus. the contractor
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
ndy Scott Coming.

This afternoon at 1 o'clock a tele
 gram vas received from Andy Scott stating that be and W. L. Rynerson of Fl Tigre, had just arrived at Cabullona on their way to Douglas. and they are expected iu this after -Joon. Mir. Scott has been at the Fl 1sc,re mine, where he wen. to sd- perintend the hauling of some heavy machinery from Yzabel. He started for home and arrived at Yzalral on A.onday when the fighting was going On at Agua Pr.eta. He wired for an automobile, but instead of getting one he was advised to hike back to Ei Tigre. and remain there until the coast was clear. After remaining 2 day or two at the camp he and Ry
 nerson, who had business in Doug las, decided that they would be ablt to make the trip thr.ugh to Dougla. on horseback, which. they have done
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
Family of Rebels.

Hon. Ben Goodrich was one of the residents of Tombstone vho was un- able to overcome the war spirit within when 1t became nown that there was to be a battle on the in- ternauonaI line opposite Douglas. Mir. Goodrich arrived in the city sunday evening and remained until the rebels had withdrawn their forces from Agua Prieta. The great grandfathc= Of Mir. Goodrich was a rebel who fought in the Revolutions ary war for American independence; ; his father fought as a rebel for the in ependence Of Texas and he, hirn. self, was a rebel during the rebellion il this country from '61 to 'e5. He
 eciared Monday that by ginny he was a rebel yet"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
DOUGLAS DAILY BUDGET

cae postponement is the fact tina, superintendent F B. King has g.- lng the time since Harrington iosi rs life been wiring to diaereEi golnts ia an effort to locate some oi
 ae relatives of the deceased. This
 ao-aing he received wire which -eAy lead to the location of relatives and concTuoed 1t was better to post pone interment until he followed the clue
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
sauerhne to Texas.

]. W. Bauerflne. who sast hat charge of the Bisbee Evening LIinsr. left yesterday to return to Tes. as. Mr. Baueriine came to Arizona tus years ago and was first employed Su she Bisbee Review, afterwards tax Ing a position on the Miner. The Miner has ceased publication, but wfth the warming up of the political situation after statehood has been secured the paper may be again res urrected.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
Making Good Headway.

M. F. Dicus, who has the contract for the extension and improvement work for the city water department, IS pushing the contract wIth =ll pos sible speed. The large pipe which is being laid from the new well, north of the Calumet 6 Arizona shelter, has been put down as far as the stock yards and is progress sing at the rate of about 1000 feet daily. MT. Dicus was called to El Paso on business, and left for that city last nlght.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
Went to NocaIes.

C. A. Romadka went on the morn ing train to NOgales on mining bus mess. At the depot he stated that Ia the battle had started when he reached Naco he would probably quit the train and seek a fayarabis point of observation. He delayed ais trip to Nogales for several days during the battle at Agua PT.ess, during which he was prominent oa the firing line" in front of ths Sadsden hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
Dinner Probably Abandoned.

Secretary Grinden this morning stated that it was probable the idea of having a dollar dinner at the an nual meeting of the Chamber ol Commerce and Mines would De abandoned. The whole entertain ment committee did not get together yesterday, and no progress Wa made with the preparations that hae been started.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
Wlld Rageag. Car.

This moraing when the crew was making up the passenger train fer Benson the baggage ear became de tached from the other cars and ran down to the bottom Of the grade west of the depot. The baggageman was on the car. but before he real ized what had occurred the car was going down the track towards the Calumet and Arizona .smelter. The car vas checked at the bottom ct the hill. when the switch engine went and brought it back into place.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
Was on the West Coast.

z. H. Jones and A. H. Bennett of the Monte Cr:Sto mine south Ci Moctezuma, arrived .n Douglas this morning and will go south on the tirst train that leaves for NacozarI They left the mine the first of she month and have been along ths West coast below Guaymas. examil ing some mining property.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
ARsoR DAY OBSERVED IN WEST

CHICAGO. April 21.-In accordance with the proclamation issued some tine ago by Governor Dcneen, Arbor day was observed today tnrougnoat the state in a bef.tting manner. In all the public schools and in many of the private schools and colleges the day was observed by the planting Of trees in the school yards or in the parks and some of the teachers delivered addresses upon the suL- ject Of the conservation Of the nat uraI resources of the country in general and of trees in particular.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
chautauaua season Near.

While Rev E. w. simonson stated this morning that the sexcitement brought to Douglas by the sevSSS. DIttes at Agua Prieta during tnS past week has made the sale cl Chautauqua tickets a slow business ne also stated that sufficient sales nave been made to guarantee ths 5hautauqua which win begin at t..e Jrpheum theater on the evening C5 April 26. The attractions are si' a. the rank of the first class, and + promises to be an intellectual ieas1 sor those who procure tickets for trs season, which will bring half doz sn or more distinguished lecturers acre.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
sowIina Averaaes.

z Up to date the following are the individual Averages of 140 or over made in the r. bowling tournament: Tester.173; Lohman, 172; Domaa- eich, TO; struthers, 166; Ygnacio. 1eS; Curtis, 16O; Baltzley, 1856; Mayo, 154; Joplin. 150; Piper, 152;
 Aalzier. 744: ii.:.;, IA; Cotton. 143: sell. l4S; Hicks. 142; Forsberg. 142; hat5news. l4I; Pugh, 140
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
City Marshal Returns.

City Marshal John Igo returned last evening from trip to Tucson and the Q0ijotoas. to look into :. mining proposition. lie reports d highly satisfactory tr.p.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
Dickson Doing We'll.

A. k. Dickson Is now improving rapidly from the wounds he rece.yed at the Agua Prieta railroad station last Thursday. The broken bones have been brought together and ne is very comfortable.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
Twomey Funearl Tomorrow.

The funeral of Denny Twomey, the dead Bisbee peace officer, will be held in Bisbee tomorrow afternoon and will be very largely attended. 1t is probable that several will go up from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
Herrins,on Funeral Postpon.s.

me funeral of Bob Herrington. the railroad switchman, who YRS shot and killed on Thursday .&s. turing the fight which resulted ,r. she capture of Agua Prieta by lne rebels. has been postponed indes- nitely. The funeral was announcs1 ! tor this afternoon. The reasUn fcr
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
Baseball Tomorrow.

Two of the best baseball games that may be expected the present season are scheduled for tomorrow and Saturday. The opponents are the Douglas and Fl Paso Highs. Attendance will be well worth while
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
Concert Postponed.

The propesed concert Of the Calu- met & Queen band. which was to be held on Saturday night. has been pussaoRed. owing to present con ditions of excitement.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
Bowling is Resumed.

Last night the bowling tournament at the I. alleys continued for the
 first time since the recent fighting across the l.ne. Copper Queen No. and the Shop Sharks were oppoa- ents, the former winning four points.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22

C. H. Jones. one of the owners of the Monte Cristo mine. returned from the north last night
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22

Mrs Charles Sherr has. heturned to her home in Douglas after an extended stay on the coast
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
horses Are sold

Probably few have stopped to con sider what became e the horses that strayed across the line during the recent fighting aboui Agua Prieta. It is a snatter that has not Gecurred to them and when it does most do not know
 This morning notices were post posted aanopRcing the sale at auc. ton on April 24 of six horses by the Unitp5 States customs authori res. Inouiry disclosed the fact that they we-a six of the stray horses They had been seized by the GUS toias cinciais for non-payment Of duty end there was no one to mako payment The strays are smuggled property, in a technical sense
 One of the six horses that came across the line still wore saddle and bridle, and on it there was also 2 cartridge belt. Another was slightly wounded
 Trained Nurse Arrives
 Miss Gertrude Ii. Lust.g, nUrcT u the United States army. has a- 4ved in this city and is now jr .barge of the temporary hosnital CT 2 avenue, provided by the Red Gross soeietv. She has been at For Bayard, N. M.. and was ordered r. come to Douglas on Sunday. the day before the battle at Agua Priets She stated this morning that in ths temporary hospital were six wound ed and that they were all dcins nicely and none were considered |, be in a dangerous condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
Hid m a We'll

East night story was brought 10 Douglas by a Mexican just over the border. He declared that ever since early Tuesday morning he and ter others had hidden in well. Their presence there was known to the ,ederals, but their position was such that it was impossible to moles- them for the federals could not shoot down at them without them selves being shot A starving out process was therefore decided upoE
 The Mexican stated that he had succeeded in getting out, avciced , the observation of the federals anf so managed to get over to thus side. As to what would be the fate of his companions he eonld not say They were naturally very hungry ei- ter the two days fast
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22

possible that the sixth Cavalry reg iment ordered here from DesMoines ia.. would reach Douglas some tina tonight The entire regiment is coming together, but il is not dkel, that all of the regiment will detrain here. as some of the men are ln 'ieadod for other border points wesl
 Troop l. Of the Twelfth Cavalr, arrived here yesterday afternoon cais troop come overland from For apache to Rice station on the Giis Valley, Globe & Northern railroat and there took a special train foi Jouglas. It was a strenuous trip 'ut an were in gooe shope on their arrival
 Troop K of the Twelfth Cavalry left Douglas today for Naco. where they win be stationed for patrol
 Americans Disguised
 All day yesterday and today in .surrectos who made their way across the line after the evacuation of Agua Prieta have been drifting out of Douglas. Most of the Ameri leans who left declared they were disgusted with the instruction and were going back to their homes only a competitive few expressed any intention of remaining with the cause which they had espoused, and seeking to join another command elsewhere. Some of these left for El Paso and will try to join Madero himself or Oroseo.
 Mexican insurrectionists who left Douglas yesterday and today were in search of another band with which they might ally themselves. They were in foreign country, cut oil rom friends and relatives. The rebel cause was theirs. They had espoused it, and no matter how thes might feel they could not well dc sert it But they. as vel as the Americans, were thoroughly disgust ed with the Agua Prieta affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
 RAILWAY
ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO RAIL WAY COMPANY PASSENGER
 SERVICE

DAILY
 South Bound North Bound 7:l0 6. n. Lv. Clifton Ar. s:5s D. m 7:5O 8. n. Guthrie Lv. SPA ?. 10 S:35 6. m. " Du1csa s:s5 ?. n s5s a. ID. "T<tttEiiUE i 2B D. ID ll:O5 a m. Al. iISAIfi1z l. :i1 a. ID
 South bound train tuU rts with Southern Pacific west bound trsiD No. I. leaving Lordsburg l0:b7 . m.. Mountain Tine.
 South bound train connects with Fl Psso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso. leaving Hachits aI ii:42 a. m-. Mountain Time. snc with west bound train for Dougla' and BIsbee. leaving Hschita st 1I:1s a m., Mountain Time. A T. THOMSON. Traffic Manager. Clifton. Arizona. Feb. 1T. 1911
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-19
500 REWARD s1oo.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease chat science has
been able to cure IN all its stages,
and that Is Catarrh Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known 10 the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being e constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of tho system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up che eonstftu-
ton and assisting nature in doing IT'S
work. The proprietors have 80 much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that It fails 30 cure. Send sDr
list of testimonials Address
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills boz cpnsti.
patton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-19
GOOD PITCHING
FEATURED GAME
ONLY TWENTY-EIGHT MEN
FACED VIRGINS IN YESTER-
DAYS BALL GAME.

Excellent pitching by Virgins and
the heavy hitting of the locals fea-
tured the ball game between Bruins
wick aid Sylvania yesterday afternoon
which went to the locals by the de-
cisive score of II to 0. Owing to
the very inclement weather only a
small crowd was present.
Virgins unquestionably pitched one
of the best games seen on the local
diamond this season. In all only
twenty eight men faced him, three in
every inning except one, when only
four went to the bat. Four hits were
secured off his delivery, two of these
being mere scratches, while not a
man walked. He proved a complete
puzzle to the men from the Screven
county capital, striking out thirteen
of them. Never was he in danger
of being scored against, not a visiting
batsman reaching second base.
The locals, on the other hand. tit
the ball with their oldtt time stride,
securing twelve hits, for as many
runs, including two or three doubles
and a home run by Bowen.
The last game of the series will
be played this afternoon. This will
be ladies' day at the ball park when
all of Brunswick's fair sex will be
guests of Manager Faber, no admis-
sion being charged them.
Determined to capture one of the
games, Sylvania will send Ray on the
firing line. He is the youngster who
pitched such excellent ball against
the locals last week, and he feels
sure that he can come back" Either
Walker or Tuggle will pitch for the
locals.
Following is the score of yesterday s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-19
SYLVANIA.

XTuggle out, cutting base; Walker
out, touched batted ball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
FRANKLY ADMITS
HEDOES NOTkNOW
Mise Cannot Explain Why
Sugar Trust Got Off
SO Easily,
REFLECTS ON NO ONE
Policy Of Government Deter
K mined Before He Came
\ Into Office.

'' Washington, June Henry A.
Wise. United States district attorney
OF New York, frankly admitted To the
House Committee on Expenditures in
the Department of Justice to-day that
he could not say why it was the gov
eminent had been content merely to
collect duties IN the sugar frauds
cases. AID had not seized and confs-
Gated The millions Of dollars worth OF
sugar - lived in the frauds
When MIR. Wise specifically was
asked why the sugar itself had not
heen declared forfeited to the govern
nlent he said:
~ am unable to answer that cues
ton, because the policy OF the govern
ment had been determined before be
: came district attorney do not want
10 reflect OH any enc, but say that |
have exacted pound OF fesh in every
instance where / have bAen concerned.''
Chairman Beall said he had noticed
that women and others who tried 10
Gefraud the government We're usually
required 10 forfeit their imports, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
IspecIaI u The 1.lmes. plana1ch

Il
ashland Va. lime io.--The Ashland Hiub
school closed last nigh, with npnropriats
exercises The seven graduates, each Of
Whom was an officer OF tho class of 1910 II
we're Miss Caroline Ellis. president; Frank
Hughes independent: Webb Mldyeiic,
secretary; Miss Blanche Chenery ora,or.
Miys Ahna Mnrye, prophet: Miss Fila rIlIy
VIII ana tcstIrieni. and Miss Nancy Syd !.
nor veltdictCrian.
Tho FIRST honor pupils in theie respectiva
rrades were: Tenth grade. Miss Alice How
ison: ninth grade, Miss Josephine Mills.
eighth grade. Miss Eleanor sydnor; seventh
grade. Miss Mary Guest: sixth grade IIIcnrv
Saunders; nfh grade. Miss Katharine Tjiiv.
fonriii grade. Nat Lancaster, Jr.: thIrj
grade. Miss Virginia Blasingame: secnnd
Grade. Miss Bessie Morris; FIRST grade. VIII
liam Groy. ''''T
The highest grade for the wholo school
was awarded 10 Nat Lancaster, Jr, William
hthS nun flose BlaainEame.
On The sessions honor -oli were The fol-
! loving: Calvert JnnRns. nathaniel I.ancas
| ter ~ Einise Dlasingnime, Katherine Tuck
n M Una ,he Term honor roll. Julian Moseley.
bessle Morris and William Gray II
me ilowin. inedalE were awarded: prIn-
S,i'hia media for eleventh grade Miss Car
oilhe EliiH: tenth erode. Miss Alice Howl
| son assistant trincipars medal for scholar
snip; ninth grade. Miss Josephine Mills:
| sieynefc medal for Improvement in writing,
| MN snd sixth crnhes. Miss Gmlbcrt; prize
| ,Y' n"hiest worl; In third and fourth grades
10 Nat Lancaster. Jr. f
MISS Jnln Siobblns OF PAGES. who has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
p R { DIG is VOTE
EARLY IN JUL Y
Senator snloot Tells President
Reciprocity Bill Will
Pass.
ROOT AMENDMENT MAY FAIL
Other Congressional Callers Diff
fer as to Time Of
Action.

WashlnS.cn. D. c., June lot is
my personal opinion that we will have
vote on the reciprocity bill July Is
or III said Senator Smoot, Of Utah,
after a talk with President TAFT a,
tile White House to-day
The bill Will pass and Congress
Will adjourn with ali business out OF
the way about July 81"
Senator smoot said that the Root
amendment TO the reciprocity bill
would not invalidate the agreement.
lie declared. on the other hand. that
the amendment would perfect the pact,
and that With the amendment. attached
the hill before Congress was in every
detail like Tire bill before the Cana
dian Parliament.
The Root amendment said the
Senator. ''niay not pass. The vote will
be close II is the only amendment
for which shall vote. and the only
one which will have chance"
Other Callers Differ.
Other congressional callers at the
White House differed with Senator
smcot. as to time OF adjournment
II you ask me that question: said
Senator Cullom. II would tell YOU to
ask an elevator man in the Capitol"
The reciprocity debate in the SEN
ate" said Representative Mccall. of
Massachusetts, will be over in three
weeks or not until October
Senator Bacon. of Georgia, said he
was all at sea about adjournment. Il
don't expect 10 see il before the first
OF August he said.