davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-30

strengthening emp.
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TOME and nervinA
They're tired out oy
ruIi-dow n THIS 10
fTeqIentl. the result
OF "waah ness ant
it maaes life miser
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Arc you weak. ueTv
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Or. t'ierce's t'avorIn
Prescription bringt
yon special help It's
= remedy prescribed
for lelipaiA Women
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-30
Others in the Pie

THE NEWS states that the Superintendent OF Public Instruction
and his assistants were opposed to the Free Text Book Bill We know
that the Superintendent advocated the passage OF a text book bill, but
its merits did no suit the Legislature or the printers. His action did
not warrant the veto OF Il law that vas carefully framed and carefully
figured on by the State Printer. There is other smoke behind the hill.
We understand that Dr. Stubs took a active part in the veto end OF
the matter. This is to be investigated by the printers throughout the
state and before it is YER OF only will Mr.. Stubs be smoked ut bur
every man who took a hand in compelling the people OF Nevada to pay
tribute to u nonuniou. scab. book trust, who collects your money and
laughs at the Governor and the people Of Nevada.
History is OF Sc very old where II mar was defeated i'll this state
for monkeying with the printers. They have again taken up the trail
and W. promise the people at the next election that they will see some
crimps II into the game that were not looked for. The Text Book
ton that will make some OF the boy sit up and take a long breath.
THE VETO OF the Panama Exposition Bill is still the talk among the
people. 1t seems to dwindle down to IL thing. Ii it a a good law
it should have been signed; ii a bad law. vetoed. No one. not ven the
Governor Or his private secretary, has stated that it was a bad or vicious
law.
FROM the drift Of affairs it Gems that the Governor made the
break OF hi, life when he used the Baptist Church OF Reno as a political
arena MY Policies did OF work out, and the speech only ler,a lot
Of sores that have resisted healing up % date.
NEW YORK is wrestling with the election of a United States Sena-
tor. Had they adopted the direct election by the people it would have
been over. even to the shouting. Nevada may be in the woody column,
FROM the list OF bills the Governor vetoed n oe an " claim
that nc is suffering with pen pvalyss
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-30

FROM the list OF bills the Governor vetoed no ne a " claim
that nc is suffering with pen p0alysis
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-30
Quite Right

THE NEWS takes pleasure i'll copying The Appeal edi-
torial on the building OF the Republican machine by Cover
nor Oddic and Charley Norcross. For a time the mere hint
that the gentlemen were busy forming such a piece OF polit-
ical grind was Indignantly denied. The News states that
The Appeal knows; evidently W did. There is nothing like
a machine TO do business with if it is properly creased and
is is evident that the Republicans in the executive end in
tend to keep il well oiled. Your right. Monte.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-10
Gulf Mill Sold For $17, 900.

The Gulf Mill, which was sold al
sheritf's sale Saturday, to satisfy
creditors. was bid in by Miron Alb.
bott for ST, 900, about one-fourth the
cost, and probably not to exceed one.
half the value OF the property.
What the final disposition of the
mill property will be, is not known
yet, to outsiders, at least.
When the sale was made it was
stated on good authority, that the
mill would be torn down and removed
to some point on the Mississippi river,
in time for milling the coming sea
sons crop. This, indeed, would be q
calamity to Welsh and surrounding
country, as the local mills are decid-
ed stiffeners Of the market, in any
community. Later itwas intimated by
q gentleman IN a position to know,
that the mill would not be removed.
but would be operated here the coming
year.
The ice plant, which was among
the assets Of the Gulf Mill company,
was sold at the same time, being pur-
chased by the Welsh Carriage and
Implement Co., Or individual men,
bers of the firm, the consideration be-
ing $4,000.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-10
NEW BOARD OF HEALTH APPOINTED.
Met and Organized Thursday. Wifi be
Active in Looking After Sanitary
C0aditions Of tity.

Mayor A, u. Jones called the city
council in special session, IN the
Council chamber, last Thursday. ton
the purpose OF considering the SAM.
tary needs OF the city, and to appoint
board OF health, the old board hay.
ing been in existence 50 long since its
appointment, that it had ceased 10 be
y vital force, most OF the members
having either died or moved away.
The new board is composed OF DR..
Jno. h. Cooper, DR.. Il. r. Areeneaux
and Messrs L. L. Robinson, L. G..
Lewis and E. Z. Kimball.
The board met the following morn.
ing and chose as their officers: DR..
Jno. H. Cooper, health officer: DR..
l.. G. Lewis, Sanitary inspector, and
MIR. +. L. kimball as secretary.s
Action was Immediately tuken to
properly quarantine the home OF Mr..
Chas. Huckleberry, where q case OF
diphtheria had been in existence for
several days, and to keep proper
supervision upon all who had been
exposed to the case during it's con-
tagious period, although, in justice to
Nh. Huckleberry it may be said, that
the family have used exceptional pre-
cautions to prevent communication OF
the disease to outsiders, since it was
decided the case was diphtheria.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-10
JUDGE BRUNoT HEARS DIVISION SUIT.
Able Lawyers Occupy Entire Day With
Arguments.-Judge Takes Matter
Under Amusement.

The mandamus proceedings, whic
were Instituted against Coy. ]. Y
Sanders, by the division leaders OF th
"ould-be parishes OF Allen, Beaure
gard and JEFF Davis. in I'D attempt t.
defeat the will of the people OF the par
ish OF Calcasieu, as expressed at tn
last election, was before Judge Bru
NOS, OF Baton Rouge, for considers
ton. Tuesday.
Although the question OF parish di
vision Was overwhelmingly defeated
In the November election, the leaders
or the movement hoped to overthrow
she results OF the election, by com
pelling Gov. Sanders to issue com
missions to the officers OF the proposed
parishes, and permit their organiya.
zion.
Able LAWYERS were retained Ito look
after the interests OF all parties con-
cerned, the State being represented bv
Attorney General Guion. Attorney
| Moss or Lake Charles, represented
the old Parish OF Calcasieu; Attorney
Od0m represented the parish Of Allen;
Attorney Ponder represented the par.
ish OF Beauregard and Attorney Mod.
isette the parish Of Jefferson Davis.
Attorney Edwards represents the ill.,
tervenors OF the parish Of Calcasieu.
Each of these attorneys addressed
the court.
The plaintiffs based their case I'D.
on the proposition that Section Six Of
the Legislative Act, providing for the
division Of the parish, which includes
a referendum Of the matter to the
people. was unconstitutional, and
therefore, the action of the voters at
the recent election, was Of no effect.
They maintained that the legislature,
in reality, divided the parish IN the
passage OF the act.
The defendants maintained that the
section referred to above, was legal,
and cited humber of instances to
prove their case. They further main
tanned that if Section Six was not le-
gal, then The entire act became I'M
constitutional in which case, the par.
ish wOulG remain as though there had
been no legislation on the matter.
TIE fact that the Divisionists them
selves had at first only asked for
submission Of the matter to u vote of
the people, and are now unwilling to
abide by that declssion, but are seek
ing recourse in the courts, will mater
tally weaken their case in the minds
of the people throughout the state if
not before the court.
After hearing the matter discussed !
throughout the day, Judge Brunot|
gave the att0ruies 10 days ia which to
submit their briefs in writing. 1t viii |
likely sometime after that before he |
renders his decision. And in any
event there is nc question but that The
case will be carried to the Supreme
Court for final adjudication.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-10
The New Wash Goods

The complete showing of Coored Wash Goods White Good
Linens and Cotton Sung for spring. months in advance of ar
other season. 10 appreciate their real value you should see Il
lines and the prices very moderate
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-10

walking the
be 9:S0)-"And
month before
bped out of the
because / was
Ter.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-10
WELSH CALCASIEU PARISH. LOUISIANA. FEBRUARY TO- 1911

This Stores mail order serv.
ice is prepared to fill your orders
Through our prompt mail order
service shopping by mail Is an
easy task. Orders filled same
day as received.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-10
EAKER
9ANY
lDPQINTS

we're added dur
airy, which now
ats on our d ally
ties are repre-
|ollments. This
yest number of
keeping, Short
nd Telegraphy
|embled at one
lsiness college
pms our total
will reach the
the strongest
the effect that
College of Tv.
dern methods
nearly meeting
lsiness public,
/ in America,
ody is only the
mer students.
|irms, who en-
as to wherein
III other Amer
other than fron:
|endance, write
catalogue.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-10

New spot proof Foulard Silks in
Resigns and colorings for after
noon dresses and waists-26
Inches wide; special S1.00
|94 inch Foulard in New Spring
Patterns, polka dots, figured,
navy, Copenhagen, tan, grey,
etc.; special a yard, Soc
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-10
Buy Silks Now.

advances the demand for silks increases The Februar,
Blk Sale offers the beat opportunity buy the early novelties
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-10
Zen ore.

ron ore.
of titaniferous
of Sweden IS
e of smaland.
the town Oh
/ mountain is
lists entirely OF
a is figured 70
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-10

Serge Stripe Messsline Silks, In
navy and white, black and white
and light blue and white-27
inches wide; special q yard el.OO
n inch Black Taffsta Silk, sx-
ceIlent wearing quality-a 1928
seller; special q yard Csc
q inch Silk Marquesetts for
yelled dresses-light blue, Nile.
grey, white and black; special a
yard SOC
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
FALL KILLS MILLIONAIRE
John robson. of Philadelphia, Dies OF
Injuries Received In His Home.

John robson. Of Philadelphia, Dies Of
Injuries Received In His Home.
Philadelphia. June %. - John Dob
sou. the widely known millionaire ca
pc; manufacturer. died at his home,
.Thirty-fourth street and Allegheny
Iagenue.
Mr. Dobson was injured internally
by falling downstairs at his home
owing to his advanced age, eighty
three years. Mr. Dobson had but little
chance for recovery and his condition
became quickly critical.
When the end came Mr.. Dobson's
daughter. Mrs. Samuel D. Riddle, and
her husband and his physician, DR..
Eli 5. Beary. were at the bedside.
Mr.. Dobson fell down a fight OF
stairs and a piece Of his scalp five
inches long was torn from his head.
DR.. Beary, who attended him. used
twenty stitches to sew up the wound.
SIR DObson was badly bruised about
the body. and owing to his advanced
age the consequences of the shock OF
the accident was feared.
Mr.. Dobson, despite his age, had at
tended his place OF business regularly.
About o'clock in the morning one OF
his servants went TO his room and
found him sleeping quietly. II Is not
known at what time the accident oe-
CURED, but Mr.. Dobson was found I'M
conscious and bleeding at the foot OF
a fight of stairs two hours later by
a maid.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
SCORES INJURED IN WRECK
Switch Engine Crashes Into Express
In PHILADELPHIA Subway.

IN iadelphia. June 2g-AlmOst two
score OF passengers on the train Of
the Germantown and Chestnut Hi
diyis ON of the Philadelphia * Reading
railway were injured. many OF them
seriously, when it crashed into a
switch engine within the subway at
Twenlyfrst and Hamilton streets.
The train was heavily crowded with
residents Of Germantown and Chest
nut Hin, many Of whom were standing
in the aisles. when the switch engine,
with tender attached. ran over an open
switch 10 the track Of the passenger
train just as the locomotive with four
coaches swept around the curve.
The pilot Of the switching engine
crashed squarely into the middle Of
the second coach Of the suburban
train. which was crowded, chiefly with
women. The force OF the impact was
go great that the crowded coach was
thrown over upon its side. while the
switch engine was badly damaged.
The tender attached TO the smaller
engine was torn from It's trucks and
hurled through the air to the wall Of
the subway.
T.. W. Dolan. engineer Of the Ger
mantown train. who, it Is said, ran
past the open switch. was hurled
through the air. to be buried beneath
tons of debris and scalding steam.
Tie smoking car was completely filled
with steam. and as the second coach
was thrown over il turned partly on its
side The passengers fought franti'
cally TO escape the steam-filled car.
and many beat the glass windows into
fragments with bleeding hands, while
they blindly sought to escape from the
Inferno.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
MINER STRUCK By LIGHTNING
Knocked Senseless and Burned While
800 Feet underaround.

Wilkes. Barre, Pa, June 29.-While
working 1900 feet under ground James
Condoy, Of Kingston. was struck by
lightning and so badly injured that he
IL not expected to recover.
Condoy was at work mining coal In
his chamber OF the Courtdale tunnel
OF the Kingston Coal company, and did
not know there was a storm until his
chamber was filled with a blazing
light and he was knocked senseless
and burned.
The stroke OF lightning had followed
the intake Of the air current to Con
roy's chamber. There was no powder
OF dynamite in the chamber at the
time. OF this probably would have
been exploded.
This is not the first accident Of this
kind in this section. and the mine
foreman has arranged a telephone sys-
TEN at the colliery. so that when a
lightning storm Ia approaching the
mine workers may be summoned out
o fthe mine and wait on the surface
until the danger Is over.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
FOUGHT WITH HUGE OWL
Farmer May Die Of Wounds inflicted
by Bird.

Washington, Pa, June 29.-Physi'
clans hold out little hope for the re-
covery Of Philip Cruzan, a wealthy
farmer residing at West Alexander
near here. who is suffering from terri
BILE wounds inflicted in battle with a
huge owl at his home.
Cruzan, who is very feeble, while
walking across his front yard a few
days ago was struck in the face by
the owl, which in its blind flight ap-
parently collided with Cruzan unlntsn-
tlonally. The big bird fastened Its
talons In Cruzan's collar and aimed a
vicious attack with its beak at the
aged mans face.
Cruzan was unable to tear the bird,
which was a tremendous one OF It's
species. from its hold. The owl ap-
peared unusually vicious and Zero
cious in its attack and soon had Cru
zan blind from the blood which cours-
ed over his eyes.
Cruzan called feebly for help. but no
one heard him. Exhausted. he finally
sank to the ground. where he was
completely at the mercy of the owl
He was found some time later uncon-
scious, with the owl still pecking and
clawIng him with beak and talons.
The bird when killed measured almost
three feet in length.
The physicians stated that the sight
of one eye had been permanently de-
stroyed. Hope for his recovery was
abandoned when blood poisoning de-
veloped.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
FLIES OVER LINER
SOpwith Drops Packages
on Olympic.
ht CARRIED A PASSENGER
Man Bird Greeted the Vessel and
After Delivering the Goods
Returned to Starting
Point
he CARRIED A PASSENGER

New York. June 29.-Thomas Sop.
with, the daring English aviator, flying
with r. Sinclair as a passenger, over
hauled the new giant liner Olympic
after an exciting chase down the bay,
swooped down to within 200 feet OF
her four gigantic smokestacks and
dropped two packages to her deck.
Then. after circling twice around
the liner, he returned to the Crescent
club at Bay Ridge. where he told The
story Of his record-breaking trip
The Olympic was due to leave her
dock at o'clock D.. IN. and at 1927
O'Clock Sopwith. In a Howard Wright
biplane. driven by sIxty-horse power
.E. \. Y. English motor. started from
the boulevard with his passenger. lie
faced at FIRST a moderately fresh wind
ir0m the west, but before the nifty
minute fight was finished the wind
hal died out.
On the way neither air pilot could
quite pick his way, and they passed
near Long Island City. sklrted Brook
I'm end Row and then swooped down
to identity some little hamlet along
the way. Pretty soon they found them
5elves over Manhattan Beach. because
Sinclair said he recognized the towers
Of Coney not far away. and. veering to
the northwest, they passed directly
over the Crescent Athletic clubs
grounds.
The four smokestacks OF the Qlym-
pic were slowly passing through the
Narrows when the biplane shot over
the poplar hedge by the club grounds
and headed out across the water for
The steamer. Just Ike a huge bird she
seemed to drop out Of the breast Of
glOwering thunderhead TO Worry
monster black crow.
About POO feet over the steamers
smoke lacks she flew. while the two
Thousand odd passengers Of the liner
split their throats in glad cry. while
hundreds enjoying the GOODNESS Of the
we; wind and other things on the
club house porch shrieked and waved
things The steamer herself made not
a Cr0ak out Of Difference for the avia-
tors nerves. 1t was said Then Sop
wi.h dropped his bundle of misslves.
Accounis differ as to whether the
package landed on deck or not The
vittor himself seems to think not,
but that. like a bleeting plummet. 1t
Having crossed the steamer. the ma
chine t;rned south towards Fort Ham
ZION. and after swooping in a long
circle returned to the club grounds.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature s:.s. ;s: Of GshMzzx

Commonwealth of Virginia: In
the clerks office OF the Cir
cult Court of the county of Caro-
line on the 7th day Of June, 1911,
George T. Collins, plaintiff. VS.. An
ME Belle Collins, defendant.
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce a vincuIo matrimonii
for the plaintiff against the defen-
dant. And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant,
Annie Belle Collins, is not a resi-
dent of the State of Virginia. 1t Is
ordered that she do appear here
within fifteen days after due pub
LEGATION hereof and do what may be
necessary to protect her interest In
this suit And It is further ordered
that a copy hereof be published once
a week for four successive weeks in
The Free Lance, a newspaper pub
lished in the city of Fredericksburg
Virginia, and that a copy be posted
at the front door of the courthouse
OF this county on or before the next
rule day from the date OF this order
Teste:
f. r. CoghilI, Clerk.
BY T. c. Valentine, Deputy Clerk.
A copy-Teste:
T. G. Valentine, Deputy Clerk.
Richard L. Beale. p. q.
lj10-w4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
HAS TOAD GARDEN
Colorado Man Uses Them to Kill OF
Eliea.

Greeley. Colo. June PA unique
garden in this vicinity is that Of ]. V.
Crone. Of this city. devoted to the
breeding Of toads as we'll as the rails
ing OF garden truck.
Mr.. Crone has caught hundreds OF
toads and put them on his place. He
says that they are the worst enemy OF
the fly and that the time will come
when people will domesticate them for
the purpose Of Kidding their premises
OF flies.
Toads have cleared every fly from
the Crone place and neighbors attrib-
ute absence Of flies from their prem
ises to the toad garden.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
STE. L MEN NET ABROAD
Heads Of American Concerns Tour
British Iron Fields.

London, June29.-Seemingly by Co.
Incidence the heads Of Tie leading
steel concerns in America are togeth.
ct IN England
Charles NJ Schwab came here first.
lie has been Joined by Mr. FELTON,,
president OF the Pennsylvania Steel
company: Mr. Clarke president OF the
Lackawanna Steel company; Mr..
Staokhouse, president Of the Cambria
Steel company, and Mr. Drummond.
head OF the pig iron corporation
They have left London for a two
weeks automobile tour Of England and
Scotland They will 60 to the west
ard north, where iroa Is found.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01

Utica, N. Y. June 29-Guy II. Clark,
cashier Of the Earlville National bank,
left his home in that village last
Thursday to go to Saranac Lake, he
said, to visit an invalid daughter
Tuesday = letter was received at the
bank, written from Utica by Clark,
stating that he was short in his ac-
counts about $4,000.
In the letter Clark turned over his
stock and real estate to the bank. 1t
will 20 we'll toward liquidatlng the
shortage, as he was a heavy stock
holder in the bank.
Il is said that the bank Is solvent
and while there was something OF a
run upon IT the bank was able to meet
all demands.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-01
OVER NIAGARA IN A BARREL
Bobby Leach HURLED Through the
WHIRLPOOL, But May Die Of Injuries.

Niagara Falls. n. Y. June 29. -
Bobby" Leach. Of Niagara Falls, On
tarlo, made a barrel trip through the
Whirlpool Rapids and the Whirlpool,
in which he sustained injuries which
may result fatally.
Starting from the Old Maid of the
Mist landing. he was tumbled through
the rapids, his steel barrel several
times being shot clear OF the water In
the rush TO the pool.
The barrel was swept into the mid
die of the pool and remained there
for two hours before II swung close
enough TO the shore to be captured
by watchers on the shore. Several
times the barrel was sucked under.
Leach is fifty years old.