davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-21

his policy of giving was in keep
ing with the biblical injunction
to not let the right hand know
what the left doeth.
As a father and husband his
greatest virtues were recognized
and he was lavish in the DISPOSE
ton Of every advantage which
tended to the pleasures and bene-
fits of the family.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the Methodist
church at Guntown, Wednesday
afternoon at 2::3O o'clock. The
building could not hold the vast
th1ong who came to pay their
last tribute of respect to a de-
parted friend. Rev. L. w. Cain,
his pastor, conducted the SER
vices, paying a high tribute to
the deceased.
Rev. w. l.. Duren, Of Tupelo,
and Rev. Jaco. of Bonneville.
paid due tribute to the life and
character of Mr.. Kinds. The
pail bearers were: G. S. Green,
G. w. Green, w. M. Cox, M. l..
Waters, Robt. Gambrell and L.
H. Crenshaw.
His passing away removes
from his community its first cit
izen and the love and esteem in
which he was held was attested
by the great concourse which
followed his remains to it's last
resting place. upon which was
laid many floral trib utes.
Who is your matchmaker? Clopton
is mine.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-21

Attention is directed to the page adj
vertisement Of the Nettleton Supply
Co. in this issue. This company will
put on a summer sale commencing next
Saturday. and are offering some attract
i've bargains. AS is usual with the
company everything will be conducted
ION the square and no doubt the sale
will be attended by a large number OF
buyers in its territory
Vanity Purses and Powder Puffs with
long chains for ONE DOLLAR. At
Hough's Jewclry Store. 1t
Cut fLawers furnished promptly
PtLnL.K iHcsf.LcA-kikih Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-21
The Charter Of Incorporation oil
Bank OF SaItiIIO

/. The corborate title of said COM
pany is Bank of Saltillo.
2. The names of the incorporators
are: r. B. Mcneil. Saltillo, Miss; j
w. Jones. Saltillo. Miss: L. T. Wes-
son, Saltillo, Miss.
3. The domicile is at Saltillo, Miss.
A.. Amount of capital stock authoriz-
ed is $25. 900. 90 but may begin business
when SIS, 600 is subscribed and paid in.
5. The par value of shares is 500 OO
each.
6. The period Of existence mot to
exceed fifty years. is fifty years
Z. The purpose for which it is Great
ed is: t. carry on a general banking
business such as is usually transacted
by banks.
The rights and powers that may be
exercised by this corporation are those
conferred by the provisions Of Chapter
"a, Mississippi Code, 1906, and amend
r. B. MCNEIL,
j. w JONES.
T L. WEsSON.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-21

/.
Little James Allen High celehrs1
his first anniversary the 18th insa
by being the honoree OF an infant :
ty at The home of his grandpare1
MIR. and Mrs. H. f. High. A NUM-
of his little friends and payments "
invited to be present. and the occaa
proved an enjoyable n to the 4
fellows who came with their toys !
LIT US hid on your Eggs, Hi2
Chickens, Butter, Fur, Wool, ~
wax. Tallow and anything else ;
have to sell that you don't need on
farm.
WEAVER 4 AzwELL Co
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-21
w. c. Kinds

from Guntown, announcing the
death of Mr.. w. G. Kinds, was
received here with general re-
greet.
Mr.. Kinds had gone about his
usual duties during the morning
and was apparently in his accus-
toned health. He had just come
from his home on the way to the
Methodist church where pro-
tracted services were being held.
Stopping for a few minutes in
front of his store, he was seen to
fall upon the pavement. Parties
near by rushed to him and as
sisted him inside the store and
DR.. Green. his son-in-law was
called. Death followed within a
few minutes after DR.. Green
reached him.
William C. Kinds was born
near Athens, Ca, and had reach
ed his 69th year. When a young
man he moved to Mississippi and
was engaged in planting until
the beginning of the Civil war.
He enlisted in the 1st Mississippi
Igfantry Regiment, being a
member of Col. w. NJ. Simon
toms company and regiment.
He served throughout the
war and made a record as a sol
der that but few men hold.
After the war closed he return
ed to his home in Itawamba
county and engaged for several
years in farming.
Mr.. Kinds had been a resident
of Guntown for forty years. No.
man was ever more directly or
intimately connected with the
business, social and religious life
of his town than was Mr.. Kinds
to Guntown. The mention of
the place brought to mind his
name, so closely was he associat-
ed with every feature of the
place. He moved to Guntown
from Itawamba county soon af-
ter the civil war and entered the
mercantile business and was
successful from the beginning.
His fair dealing and correct bust
ness methods brought to him a
large business and at the time of
his death his firm was enjoying
the largest and most successful
business in its history. In the
varied experiences that come up
in the life of a Southern mer-
chant who does a large advanc-
ing business Mr.. Kinds was at
all times liberal, and when re-
verses came to his customers he
stood by them and was never
known 10 make demands upon a
customer at a time when he was
unable to meet it. During his
forty years of business he never
brought suit to collect a debt,
but stood by the man in distress
and protected him in every way.
In the social and religious life
of Guntown Mr.. Kinds stood
always for the best. He believ-
ed in the pure social life and en-
couraged and fought for those
things that elevated society. In
matters of religion he was lib
eral, but true to his own denomi-
nation and led in every move
ment to advance the interests of
the church. In his church work
there is nothing that he would
not undertake, and upon him in
a great measure devolved the
business affairs of the church at
that place.
AS a citizen, Mr.. Kinds was
always found on the right side.
In reconstruction days he was
wise in the counsel Of his party
and stood shoulder to shoulder
with the men who redeemed
Mississippi from misrule.
In state and local affairs he
was for good government and
was never turned from his sense
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-21
ACKNOWLEDGING

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
County Of Lee
This day personally appeared before
me. the undersigned authority, 4. b.
McNieI, j.. w. Jones and 4. 4 Wesson.
incorporators Of the corporation known
as Bank Of Saltillo, who acknowledged
that they signed and executed the above
and foregoing articles Of Incorporation
As their act and deed, on the 18th day
OF July 1911.
j. p. MORGAN.
Notary Public
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-21

Who is your matchmaker? Clopton
is mine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 a g 9 RI a
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.


New York Dec 5,--Nail street DIS
PLAYED only "A lansuid interest in stocks
fsday. Professional operators, VINO con
stifuto the chief element in the market
m present spent the morning in waiting
f0r the Presidents message. only aD9HL
SuBG0 shares were handled during the
morning, and tfadlng stopped eitqIelS -
frequent intervals. But when the mes
sage appeared the operators dld hoth-
ing. AS u market influence the develop
ments al the Wabash meeting were OF
greater effect than the Presidential ut
terance. When news of the proposed
reorganization reached the street the
only active movement OF the gay HC,
Cured. The Wabash securities tumbi&d
10 the lowest prices OF several years ana
the Whole market weakened with them.
Trading vas on a considerably larger
scale in the afternoon, but the market
in general held firmly steady and losses
at the close in most cases were only
fractional Taking it's cue from the
Presidents recent speeches on the trust
question Wall Street was prepared for
a message of the general tenor of that
which was sent TO Congress. today The
hesitation of tine market prior to its
publication was perhaps due 10 the
chance that these expectations might be
upset The message was referred 30
generally as favorable from the stand
point of the business and financial in
The Wabash securities, which were the
strong features OF the list late last week
and in Yesterdays early trading, on an
DAVIS meeting. showed the effect OF
heavy selling at the outset today, III an
ticipation of the announcement which
came several hours later In the after
noon the pressure bacme more severe.
The common stock yielded % to g. the
preferred s. TO 17g and the per cent.
Before tie close there was a partial
recovery The selling reflected the I'M
certainty which is now felt as 70 the
future Of Wabash. and disappointment
at the failure of the plan which, had II
been accepted. would have strengthened
the financial position of the road.
Canadian Pacific became weak. today,
notwithstanding the fact that the No
Tember report ofNSross earnings showed
a gain of more than 81 100000 The pres
sure against this stock came largely
from abroad The coal roads also were
weaker than the general market. Among
the industrials American Can preferred
lost two points after it was announced
that the regular dividend had been de
clared The stock had been strong re-
/ Gently on expectations of an extra pay
/ ment
! The bond market was heavy, Tota
sales, par value, $4.742, 900 United States
bonds unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06

fires were set In all cases kerosene has
been used in large quantities. The child
was not arraigned.
Lost in a blizzard while on their hon
! eyxoon. John L. MADDEN, an attorney, of
Cambridge Mass, and his bride of three
weeks, hattled for eight days against the
rigors Of zero weather and deep SHOWS
in the mountains. The couple arrived in
Meeker Colorado, early Tuesday, bag
gard and weak Mr.. and AIRS. Hadden
We're married in Boston and had decided
10 spend their honeymoon in the open
air y week ago Sunday, they started
from Salt Lake City, Utah, for Rifle
Col The second day out they encoun-
tered the blizzard and became lost. "if
it hadn't been fer my Wife" said Had
dem Il would have given up She kept
me encouraged and only for her cheering
words we never would have reached the
ranch house % miles from Meeker, where
we found shelter after several toes and
many fingers had been frozen" The
couple made the trip in a light spring
buggy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06
New York Produce Market.

New 1Ofk, Dec .
FLOUR-Unsettled with demand slack,
receipts $50; shipments ls4s-
WHEAT-Spot weak No. req sot ele-
vator export basis and 96a b atloat !;
receipts ST.. 900: shipments 1878.
CORN-Spot easy; export new 6Sa b
ahoat to arrive; receipts 1000
OATS-Spot easy; standard white 5S4 ;
No 81. No and No b33 natural
receipts 81 1e0. shipments 100.
PORK-Steady.
BEEF@Steady.
LARD-Weak; middle west S95a9.05.
SUGAR-Raw quiet. muscoVado " test
AL; centrifugal So test 49i; molasses SUI
gar 50 test 4.19 refined easy.
BUTTER-Strong; receipts 1872 cream
erv specials 80; extras IS. first 35n36i /.
seconds 92@S4: thirds 2sa3o; creamery
held special 50; extras 33n34; first 3ln32
seconds 29d30; thirds 26m2S state dairy
tubs finest IS, good to prime 30d3f; pro-
cess specials 25aa27; extras 25aD25l; firsts
23M241; seconds 221023; factory current
make first 23m23l
FCCS-Firm; receipts 1858; fresh gath
cred extras 4S045 extra first 40; first S
65S9 seconds 92@S5: thirds and poorer %
GIsO. fresh gathered dirtes No. l a; No.
2 20ll23; fresh gathered checks prime 200
gIa poor to fair 1SdlS: refrigerator spe-
cials marks fancy local storage charges
paid 249; do. first 22f124; do. seconds local
storage N1@223; refrigerator thirds and
poorer 1SM2l refrigerator dirties 5000;
state, Pa. and nearby hennery browns "a
ais: do gathered brown and mixed coll
0rs 359I42 All other grades of butter and
eggs unchanged from Mondays prices
OTATOES-Weak; Maine per bag 2.l5
az 80; Long Island Dbl 3.25@3,50; state
and Michigan in bulk per $50 lbs. 2.75@3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06
soxlHG BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Wednesdays Mackey VS.. kio
scaler. Kid Williams VS.. Maurice Lee
moine and Kid Grady VS.. Young Po-
crakar at Webster: Jack White VS.
Battling Schultz at Windsor, ont
Jim Smith VS.. Jim Savage at New
York; Frank Klaus VS.. Jack Dillon at
Pittsburg; Kid Zairs VS.. Matty Brown
at New York.
Thursday-Freddie Duffy VS.. George
Alger. Young Jasper VS.. Young Clan
cey. Teddy Murphy VS.. Chicken Ros-
kin and other bouts at American A,
A, Bowdoin square; amateur bouts
Irish-American A. c. at New York;
amateur bouts North Cambridge A. A.
at Cypress hail: Joe Jeanette VS.,
Iewev Smith at New York; Monte
Dale VS.. Bant Dorsey at Albany; Jim
nv Quinlan vs.. Unknown at Lawrence.
Friday-Jack Redmond VS.. Joe Man
dot at Memphis, Tenn; Eddie Nc
Goorty VS. Howard Morrow at New
York: Honey Melody VS.. Jimmy MORT
gritty at Lowell,
STANDARDIZATION Burke vs. Young
Herman at New York.
Sunday-Joe Jeanette VS.. Unknown
1T New Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Pope Tuesday, received in pri-
waite audience Cardinal Farley who
afterwards presented his suite. Car
dinaI Farley also introduced number
of American newspaper men, altogeth-
er about 30 persons.
The santo Domingo Senate. Tuesday,
confirmed the election of Senator Eladio
Victoria as Provisional President of the
republic in succession TO the assassinat-
ed President, Gen. Ramon Caceres.
Reports received at st. stephen, N
B., from several border districts Tues
day. state that an earthquake was
felt, Monday night. AT st. Andrews
the shock occurred at 1915 p. M, cat
lantic time), and was accompanied by
a sound as of a dull explosion. No
damage was done.
The Italian ship Fortuna, from Buesnes
Ayres for Philadelphia with a cargo of
bone stranded at Ocean city, n. j..
Monday evening, Her crew of 20 men
We're taken off, Tuesday morning, by the
crews of the Isle of Wight and Ocean
City life saving stations. 1t Is thought
the vessel may be saved.
The granite sheds of n, Pelaggi &
Co, the largest in Mortified, VT,
were burned, early Tuesday. The prop
crty was valued at $4,000, against
which there is an insurance of $3l, 2o0.
The FIRE throws out Of work so men
who had just started on $25 900 con-
tract The blaze is attributed to de-
fective wiring.
/ The magnificent pavilion in the Dur
bar camp, at Delhi, India, with its
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06

whether my leadership is wise or not.
consider his criticism a gratuitous
and unwarranted impertinence. Miller
. hae no right to set himself up as my
Guide. I purpose to stand true to the
men Of labor
Mr. Gcmpers was asked if it We're
true that he and other labor leaders
were advising IAN era of pacifcation"
in the matter of calling strikes in the
future until the country had forgotten
the Mcnamara case.
"All 1 can say to that is" replied
Mr.. Gcmpers, that when employers
treattlabor as fairly as organized labor
treats the employers then there Will
be industrial peace The executive
committee of the American Federation
of Labor is the greatest eonciiiatory
hoard that ever existed anywhere. 1t
desires peace and is always ready to
meet employers half way
Again Mr.. Gompers was asked the
question that has been put to him
practically every time he has been in
terviewed since the McNamaras plead
ed guilty, namely, as 70 whether he
had any knowledge OF any of the many
eases Of violence cited by the National
Erectors Association as having been
perpetratad by the labor men.
Again I repeat I have not" said
Mr.. Gompers. emphatieallg. If I had
any knowledge I would consider my
self an accessory 10 the crime. II ever
! am called upon 10 defend any eharg-
os that l had knowledge of the Mona
mara case or any of these cases, /
shall not be afraid 10 answer"
Mr. Gnmpers. did the Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers Union receive
any money from other organizations
during the time that the Mcnamara
brothers were active in their DYNAMITE
ing plotsa'
7 am not sure but I am under the
impression that they did not receive
one dollar from anv outside organiza-
ton" WAS the reply.
Frank Morrison. tonight. added to
his earlier statement in regard to the
eurds raised by the American Fedora
ton OF Labor for the McNamaras' de-
fence by saying that in due time a
pamphlet would be published contain
ing IN itemiz5d account showing where
every dollar OF the money went.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06

ties in these cases would have been un-
performed had it been swayed, in any
degree, by the Hypothetical policy favor
ed by Mr. Steffens {who, by the way, IS
a protested Anarchist. that the iudg-
meut of the court should be directed to
the promotion of compromise in the con-
troversy between capital and labor.
THE lesson taught by the cases is that
the law must be vigorously enforced
against all offenders-whether they be
rich or poor high or low. capitalists or
laborers-and that only by obedience to
the law can society be maintained or its
blessings enjoyed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06

of that gentleman and OF other per-
sons for him, that the change of pleas
from Not guilty 10 Guilty was due
+ to his efforts as groundless and un-
true He is correct in the statement
that the court was not party to any
negotiations for what he terms Com
promise of these cases, but there is no
ground for any claim that he induced
+ the prosecution to come to an agree
ment in the matter. The district attor-
ney acted entirely without regard to
Mr.. Steffens and on lines decided upon
before the latter appeared on the
scene.
LAS to the defence. the public can
rely on il that the Developments Oh
last week as to the bribery and at
tempted bribery of jurors in the James
B. Mcnamara case were the efhclent
cause of the change of pleas when
suddenly brought these cases to an
end rhe district attorney could nave
had James B. Mcnamara plea or
guilty long ago if he had been willing
TO dismiss the cases against his broth
or, but he refused, insisting that the
latter was guilty and should surfer
punishment.
1.-THE first proposition from those IN
terested in the defence were that
James b. Mcnamara should change his
plea from Not guilty TO Guilty on
condition that he should not be sen
fenced to death and that his brother
should go free. The district attorney
would not agree.
Afterwards emissaries from the de-
fence brought to the district attorney the
proposition that James B. McNamara
would plead guilty and be sentenced 10
death If the court so ordered, provides
that his brother should be saved. But
the district attorney still would nol
agree.
Those interested in the defence con-
tinued TO urge his acceptance of the
last proposition for 10 days or more, and
until the bribery developments revealed
the desperation of the defence and par
alyzed the effort to save John J. McNa-
mara by sacrificing his brother. Then It
was that the change Of the pleas Of
these men was forthcoming
"The notion preached In the Steffens
article that the McNamaras in the com
mission of the crimes as confessed by
them are two heroes is offensive TO
common intelligence and repellant TO the
conscience of all Just men-to say moth
ing Of the adherence of the law for such
sentiment. and l am confident that the
district attorney was not influenced by
any such sentiment in considering tho
proposal that the defendants should
withdraw their pleas of not guilty
Upon the entries OF the pleas Of
! guilty both defendants placed them
!, selves upon the mercy of the court and
i the responsibility, sole and undivided
devolved upon the court to determine
l. the punishment. That some mitigation
+ OF the extreme penalties demandable By
lie the outraged law might be expected il
y consequence of the change of the plea
e in these cases is in accordance with tn,
II principle commonly accepted in the ad
TT ministration of criminal Jurisprudence
That expectation has not been disap
L pointed in these cases. At the same tim
of the duty of the court in fixing the penal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06
SPORT ING.

Forest Hills furnishing the feature
bout at the opening of the New Amer.
| lean A. c., Thursday night, the clut
/ is attracting great interest. The clui
is well equipped for any kind of ath'
| letic events.
Tom Longboat, the Indian Marathon
runner of Canada, is going to try his
hand in the ring in Toronto, Thurs
! day night. He will box At $50 pounds
If he meets a novice like himself he
may do all right.
Sailor Burke, the Brooklyn middle
weight, who is one of the most noted
in-an-outers in the boxing game, has
agreed to take on Young Herman in
Brooklyn, in couple of weeks.
frankie Burns, the clever Jersey
City bantam, vino through the work
of his manager. Jimmy DeForest, has
secured chance To box johnny
Coulon for the bantam championship
in New Orleans, Dec. "a, will meet Joe
Wagner in Brooklyn, Saturday night.
Four of the contenders of the mid
dleweight title are booked for bouts.
this week. Klaus meets Dillon in Pitts
burg. on Wednesday night, and Grouse
takes on Leo Houck in Philadelphia,
Saturday night The results are ex-
pected To show that Grouse and Klaus
are the ones that should box to de-
eide who should hold the title.
Honey Melody has gone into train
ing for his match with Jimmy Mortar
ty at Lowell, next Friday night. Mel
lody returned from Bangor, Sunday,
and appeared none the worse for his
meeting with Kid Fleming. The
Charlestown boxer has several other
matches in sight.
Articles were signed, Monday. be-
tween Dan McKettrick eff New York,
of Joe jeanette, and y. a.
Sharp of Chattanooga, manager Of
Nat Dewey, for an S-round bout be-
fore the Chattanooga A. c., Dec. Is.
Dewey holds the heavyweight cham
pionship of the South.
Mike Gibbons, who vas well reeeiv-
ed in New York, last week. VIII meet
Walter Coffey at New York. Gibbons
trimmed Willie Lewis so neatly that
the New York experts figure he car
ries too much for Coney. Gibbons has
also been matched to meet Frank Per-
ron in a 15-round bout al Providence.
Dec. l..
Four American fighters are going to
France, next Saturday. They are
Mike Glover Of Boston, lightweight.
Knockout Jack O'Donnell, the Brook
Ign fighter. Frank Loughrey OF Phil
adelphia and Tom Loushrey Of Phil
at elphia. Artie Edwards. the bantam.
who is now in London, will join them
in France. Before leaving Glover viii
tackle Billy Uvack. the Westerner, in a
1o-round affair at Stamford, CT next
Friday night.
An effort is being made to match
Jack (Twin) sullivan OF Cambridge.
Mass, with Tony Ross or Buck Grouse
of Pittsburgh. The Massachusetts
mans recent bout with Ross. the Ital-
ian white hope. at Youngstown. o
was one of the best seen IN those parts
for some time. and the Cleveland fans
are anxious TO see him in action. Sui
Ivan is at present training in Buffalo
and is ready for anyone that the pro-
moters can get for him 10 box.