davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
Big Business Gets a
Jolt and, Just Look,
Little Business Survives

For the Standard OIL Decision Lit
tie Business and the Common
People Have the Danger
Gus Aaltators" To
Thank.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
A SELL ON THE DEAD.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May IA
weird sale of dead mems goods will
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-15

Cu>lmorr lor roofing paper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09
SALVATION ARMY
WILD TXED ROOR

Just now the Salvation Army y
soliciting funds with which to help
fee0 the poor during tAe ChTiGtzaaG
seAeon--A Moet worthy work and 8
most worthy object
Thss~ - another eompauy of CAs1s-
fians n our city who aSe 6neaeS6 u
the Same work. Theif hall u On
Etghteenth street. bskvean Main ana
f1ankiln. and q = opea evesy night
y tho yeAr sxrepk "Wednesday u
was . part Of the Americas 6alvs-
ton Army. Aoout one yoAr aeo, Now
ever. It severad IT. oonnoct10n With
the army and y now known O. tho
40ul- Saving Mission. The work h
~ -volaAAAsy eoals1butioaA
and d therefore aspendent On tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09

psblis Ter III HE. IL ob3ee& Il.
Afse % IT nsn eopvsstad ana then
70 supply ~ temporal needs Of those
Who ars asatitntA
Tho leaders IN this work are Mrs.
Aastha D1cksnson. Albert Price. o.
r. Mcdowell. The work therefore
q not under the control OF Stranger,
but v managed BY people Of our own
city.
They have put pots on tho street
Tor the purposs Of gathering funds to
help cafsy "a their work. These poxE
Will b known ~ their color: they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09
HALIFAX MASONS
ELECT OFFICERS

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian.)
HOUSTON. VA. Dso. e.-On the
evening Of Monday lase It = regular
meeting Of Halifax Lodge, No. %,
A. =. and A. NJ. the following Of
nceru were elected: J. s HArdie. wor-
shipful master; A. Barksdals, r.. re-
nior warden: 8. r. Crows. Junior war
den: Luther Dodd. senior deacon; NAT
Lovslaee. Junior deacon: n. Tallsy
Bsllou. past master: DR.. W. ~. emi-
Icy, THAR. and DR.. Lovelsce ana N
TAllay Ballcu. stewards Under the
supervision Of Dr. Smiley the inte-
rtor Of the lodge hall hns been great
" improved. A hAndnome carpet hae
been laid. the walls freshly pAperod
IN bun tint and the woodwork paint.
% blue with cray pamela On De-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09

old. disd yesterday 1t The home of
her parsntA Mr.. ana Mrs. Luther
Henkel In New Market. from tubeT-l
eulcsis Of the throat She y survived
BY her parents, and a sister. 1r1.
0sorgs b. Williams. Of Broadway.
and . brother, Stuart HenkAL oe
pftt1burR Pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09

cember ~ the lodge win observe 81.
Johns day. at which time the newly
elected 0moers win be Installed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09
Alias Lana Henlrsl

NIL L&81o 1&A0k0L
Especial to The Richmcnd vlSyiniAn.)
HARRWoNBURo. VA Dso a.
Miss Leila Henksl, forty.lve years
The border vidette., 1911-04-08
GREENE -CANANEA
 SHELTER.

Whatever the immediate future may hold in store for the Greene Cananea on it's own account, it cannot be denied that it's smelt- ing. is destined to outrank any other in the southwest as a pro- ducer of copper bullion within the next three years. It Is too early yet to forecast the eXtrac- tion from the Miami concen- trates, but is safe to aver that it will be a noticeable quantity of copper, and that it will in crease in volume as that concern extends it's opera tions. But greater than the Miami com Dany's shipments are expected to become, will be the tonnage of concentrates from the Ray Con solidated, which will be treated at Cananea. The Greene Cana nea has a contract with the Ray tract that was secured in com petition with the Douglas and Ell Paso smelters. Work has com menced on an S,COO ton concen- trator at the Ray, and there is every prospect that the output from it's concentrates will be between 73,OOO,COO and 100000, : GOO pounds of copper annually. It's proved ore is expected to be increased to 100, 1000, ,OOO tons by the exploratory works now under way. It's ore averages 218 per cent copper, and at least 30 pounds will be recovered from each ton of ore.
 Adding this output to the nor mal returns from it's domestic mines, togethers with the Miami and the intermittent shipments from small operators in Sonora, it is plain that the production of copper from the local works will be a considerable item in the worlds supply. That the Greene Cananea has secured this vast custom business atteStS with striking clearneSS that it's Smelt- ing is highly economical and efficient Sonora News.
The border vidette., 1911-04-08
DISTRICT COURT.

District court will convene next Monday, April 10th, Judge DOan, presiding.
 The following grand and trial jurors were drawn by the jury commission, the former for April 10th and the latter for April 2th:
 Grand Jury-W. E. Bowers, R. R. Earhart, Walter Fortune, M P. Grady, w. D. Grey. Jas. E. Gatlin, J. T Brickwood, k. E. Bethell, Fred Krager, Fred Miller, Thos. .Casanega, Frank Powers, Wm. Schuckmann, T. B. Titus, Charles A. Bankerd, w. E. Balcom, Peter Bergier, Frank Reichert, George R. Me Corl1le, George B. Marsh, l. Burgoon.
 Trial Jury-Joseph B. Wise, Grant Lewis, Owen H. Walker, Allen Vostine, O. O. SaXhang, w. H. Smith, Harvey B. Walker, A. H. Weeks, Frank Irvine, Val. Valenzuela, jr., M. H. Barr, John Yoas, W. M. Marteney, J. J. Raphael, ST., J. R. Sarrels, E. H. Evans, B. F. Powell, Vim. R. Curtis, F. M. Parker, John Park CT, George A. Narbeth, A. H. Parker, E. P. Cook, Ferd Van Mourick, Ray Sorrels, Frank H. Howard, R. F.. Richardson, John Yutsey, D. c. Franklin, George Wieland, Harry Wood, B. c. Bartels, W. R. Chamberlain, c. R Wilson w D Parker T. s. Gatlin, R. l.. Parker, Henry Levin, B. A. Burton, Augustus Yarick, Raymond Burruel, John Brown, Otto H. Herold, P. A. BlauSer.
The border vidette., 1911-04-08

questions of partisanship, and stand shoulder to shoulder as loyal citizens of Arizona, work ing for a common cause No course of action so practicable as the sending of Mark Smith to Washington occurs to us.
 It is to Mark Smiths everlast- ing credit that, after a long ser vice in congress he is a poor man, with no smell of smoke on his garments. There is nothing whatever to his discredit in the possible fact that he might find it incOnvenient to go to Washing ton to represent Arizona at his own expense.
 If the democrats of Arizona will take the lead in providing a fund for the expense of sending Mark Smith to Washington, The Republican will feel it high privilege to make contribution to the fund.-The Arizona Re- publican.
The border vidette., 1911-04-08
At Bowie the rush for govern

At Bowie the rush for govern ment land still continues. Home steaders are coming in daily. Two drilling outfits have arrived and will begin at once to drill for artesian water. A colony from Kelly, New Mexico, headed by Mir. w. F. Gordon, pro minent capitalists, have taken up 12SO acres under the desert act and intend to start at once to drill for arteSian water.
The border vidette., 1911-04-08
TERRITORIAL BULLETIN.
Phoenix, April 2nd, 1911.

Phoenix, April 2nd, 1911.
 Plans are well under way for organization of Chapter of Am erican Mining Congress for Ari- zona.
 Douglas has invited Arizona Development Board to hold semi annual meeting in that city in May.
 Bureau of Census announces population of Tombstone in 1910 as 1882; in 19CO the population was 646.
 Wiclzenburg is paying close att tention to road improvement in that vicinity, resulting in much travel through that city.
 Real estate and building &C., tivity prevails at Tucson, every indication 1911 will be record year in all business lines.
 Prescott reports prosperous conditions prevailing in Verde Valley. More acreage being put under cultivation this year. - .@
 Prescott Chamber of Com- merce offering free home sites in pine groves to Arizonans who will build summer cottages.
 Jerome has just completed new S21 eco high school building marking completeness of educa- tiona1 facilities in the Copper City.
 Eradication of scabies from Arizona sheep herds very sue cessful; examination of AGO, eco head failed to discover single case.
 The value of products manu- factured in Arizona in 1909 was $50, eco and S2O,OS3, GOO in 1901, an increase of $21 ,991 eco or 78 per cent.
 Ray Consolidated mill at Hay den has commenced operations, crushing over eco tons daily When in full operation plant will be one of largest smelters in world.
 Organization of Territorial As sociatiOn for furtherance Good Roads is having attention. All parts of Arizona cooperating for success. Governor will call meet ing in April.
 Tucson Chamber of Commerce has raised S75, eco for purchase of terminal facilities and right of-way for E. P. & $. w. Rail road. Deed to be turned over to company at once.
 Railroad through Mogollon Mountains from HOlbrook to points south is projected by East ern and local capitalists. Road will run through timber country and will tap new coal fields.
 Kingman, Mohave County, re- ports prosperity in mining and ranching. Ranges in splendid shape, sheep shearing active, cattle thriving and much de- velopment throughout adjacent country.
 | Dr. A. H. Wilde of North western University has been called to presidency of Univer- chosen from various parts of Territory. University is an Ari- zOna institution throughout. Manufactures in Arizona have increased from 1904 to 1869 as follows: In. capital invested, 12S per cent; in number of establish ments, S4 per cent; in value of | products, 18 per cent; in salaries and wages, II per cent; number of wage -earnerS employed, 34 per cent.
The border vidette., 1911-04-08

George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave. near International line, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting speciality. If.
The border vidette., 1911-04-08
TERRITORIAL NOTES.
Items of Interest Culled From Our
 Exchanges.

Bud" Norton, the driver of the ill-fated Mesa Roosevelt stage is reported much improved. His mother is still at Roosevelt with Silver Belt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-01
OBJECT TO TOBACCO PLAN.
Independents Wsnt Trust DIeintssra-
ton Case Haepenxd-

~ FwF
New York, Dec. 1.-THE leaf tobacco
board of trade Of the city Of New York,
which Ia composed OF more than sew
enty-6ve concerns engaged in the pusi
of selling leaf tobacco TO the man.
ut~acturers OF tobacco products, win ale
today In the United States supreme
court a petition asking leave OF the
court to file a petition for a writ OF
mandamus directing the Judges of the
federal circuit court here to vacate and
set aside the recent decree approving
the disintegration plan Of the Ameri-
can Tobacco company and to enter q
decree In conformity with what the In
regard as the true opinion
and mandate of the highest court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-01

The London Gazette last nfght eo9s
tanned The formal notification that his
majesty had ordered A. Congo dElFs
to pass the great seal OF the united
Kingdom empowering the dean aud
chapter OF ChrtstSchnrch, Oxford uni
versity. to. elect a bishop to the see
Of Oxford, gays the Dundee Adyer-
tiser.
AS Mr.. d'Elirs jocuIarly remarked
to London Punch correspondent, judg
ing from the number OF seals he has
to pass he might just as well be a
keeper at the zoo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-01

IT. retarabnfg, Dec. 1.-The Novoe
vrsrnya says tkst Hsrr Won Kideritu-
Waschter, the German minister Of xar
eiRu affairs, took q hazard with hts
policy OF adventure In the Moroccan
matter and was forced to yield when
he faced the overt unequiyocal threats
of Great Britain. His final attitude,
the paper says, Is n which he should
have adopted ct the outset. A clear
new page has commenced In the his
tory OF Europe, but nobody can guar
antee that the final lines won't be
written In crimson ink.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-01

fhsy bad TO BE- carried into the DEPOT
Dpct9rs wexa hurried from their
honaes ! n Carlsbad By telephone ana
were kept busy with ths injured.
Among those whose names could b.
learned are George Bennett OF 8eo
Plank avenue. Jsrssy City heights, cut
across tbs head; William Egear Of 1893
Fourth street. West New York, q dis.
located knee and cut on the head and
body. q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-01
COUPLE MARRIED SIXTY YEARS

Ceiebrete Anniversary Surrounded by
Nearly Hundred Descendants.
Pittsburgh, Dec. 1.-Alfred #. Urban,
eighty-three years old, and his wife,
eighty-two, celebrated the sixtieth an
~niversary Of their marriage in their
home at 222 Ophelia street. There
were nearly a hundred descendants OF
the couple present.
Mrs. Urban proudly announced that
she herself had cooked the Thanksgiv-
ing turkey and baked the bread.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-01
MANY HURT I'M COLLISION.

Nss fsrk Thssssr Train Strikes Trsl.
ley al CarsstaeAs
New york, Dec. LA txoilsy car
packed with man and woman on sAMar
way from Paterson to Heboksn wax
struck this morning at OssIstndk By an
Erie thsstsr trwin which left New York
at lisa and many persons on the troll
ley were hurt. one boy seriously.
The car had about fifty passengers
A number wsre rendered unconscious.
The top of the q was lifted of, and
twelve passengers were 10 badly hurt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-01
CRlTIcIsE GERMAN MINISTER.

Russian Paper Calls His Moroccan
Hss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-01

von1I nnd it IN the NEWS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-20
~ = TTWI LTTH1I y
HEAD OF EQUITABLE
DIES VERY SUDDENLY

New York, Jan. 2O--Paul Morton
president of the Equitable Life Insur.
ance Society, was stricken with cere
bral hemorrhage at hotel Thursday
night, dying within an hour. He never
regained consciousness from the mo.
ment he fell
early in December his own compa-
ny's physician examined him for new
insurance policy and rejected the ap-
plication. This alarmed his family.
but not Mr.. Morton. His blood press
ure had been too great for some time.
Mr.. Morton was prominent railroad
leader before being called to the cabi-
net by President Roosevelt, in which
he was secretary of the navy. When
J. Pierpont Morgan secured control
of the Equitable and the Ryan element
gave way, Mr.. Morton was given
charge as its directing head.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-20

1902, while 1908 showed another gain
of about $12,00O,O00, while it is believ.
ed the valuations of 1911 would, ordi
narily, show gain of about 100000
900, but with the assessors and su,
pervisors reducing values and increas.
ing the county levy, the gain, if any
will be but nominal.
The state has made good progress
the last two years. Right here in
Jackson, for instance, through improve
ments to property, close to 100000.
Meridian, vicksburg, Hattiesburg,
Natchez and other cities of the state
have also grown, and will show a fine
increase in values over two years ago.
Will Seek Relief.
The governor will, If he has to call
an extra session, recommend several
laws Of more or less interest, but the
proposed tax equalization will be the
most important, so far as the state at
large is concerned, and is a measure
which, If presented, must be enacted in
order to save the state from a worse
financial stringency than she has ever
had to face.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-20

agony. She says she has suffered
death many times, and had given up
all hopes Of ever getting anything that
would cure her OF the loathsome d.
sease. She tried every remedy and
treatment that she could hear of, but
getting no benefit, she finally heard of
Troy, who is at the Owl Drug Store
and what the Quaker Remedies were
doing for the many hundreds Of peo-
pie, many of whom she knew. She
decided to try a treatment of Quaker
Extract and Oil of Balm and to her
surprise, she began to improve right
from the start and now reports that
she is practically cured and wishes the
sufferers with that dreaded disease to
know that Quaker Herb Extract and
OIL Of Balm have done more for her
than. all other remedies that she has
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-20
GILiIS IN The RACE
FOR CnANCERY CLERK

L An announcement of interest in to-
days News is that of County Treasur-
er Herbert ellis, as candidate for
chancery clerk Of Forrest county, sub
ject to the action Of the Democratic
primary. While Mr.. ellis was urged
by many friends in the county to
make the race for chancery clerk four
years ago, and 1t was known that those
same friends were urging him to an
nounce for the office this year, many
other people of the county had simply
presumed that he would be candi-
date to succeed himself. Mr.. ellis,
however, Is ambitious and is simply
seeking promotion. A faithful servant
OF the people for the past three years
as county treasurer, and knowing he
is competent to fill the higher office,
he will ask the approval of the people
in the coming primary.
Born and reared just beyond the
corporate limits to the Southeast of
Hattiesburg, Mr.. ellis labored hard
and faithfully until he was twenty-one
years of age, when he left the farm to
attend school. As dilligent "a
student as he had been a farmer, he
equipped himself to teach, and taught
In the public and high schools of this
and other counties for nine years,
when he served two years as deputy
in the chancery clerks office, and was
then elected county treasurer, which
office he now fills.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-20
HARRISON DEPUTY
LANDED ZONE spot"

Deputy Sheriff ]. M. Williams of
Harrison county, put in overtime yes.
terday at Bond, when he captured
Walter Brown. alias zone spot" want
ed at Leaf, in Green county for boot.
Logging. He brought his prisoner to
Hattiesburg Thursday afternoon and
put him in jail to await the arrival of
"a deputy from Green county.
The man is under bond to Forrest
Circuit Court under an assault and
battery charge.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-20
THIS RECORD BRIEF
z sf ~ HAS SIXTEEN WORDS

Jackson. Miss, Jan. 2O.rA brief
unique because of its brevity, was
filed with Clerk Meyers of the su-
.preme Court, its body carrying just
sixteen words. The paper was pre-
scented by the attorney generals de-
'partment and ayows that "the evil
dence warrants the verdict. There
were no errors of law. The case
should be affirmed"
The case of issue is that of Lee
rriplett against the state Triplett ap-
pealed from conviction on charge
Of unlawful retailing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-20
BUSINESS men
CONTINUED from Page One. J

erected, as has been noted from time
to time in The News. The fine show.
ing by the banks of the city, showing
resources had increased 100000 was
referred to in line with the statements
as published by the banks last week.
Diverting to politics the report adj
vised campaign to secure a redis-
tricting of this part of the state by
congress whereby a congressman may
be secured who will work for this city.
The fact that Representative Harrison
living in Gulfport, was referred to.
a year ago the club decided to have
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-20
SEED IS
TAKING A RISE

Jackson. Miss, Jan. 20.-Mississippl
farmers are paying from Sl.25 to $1.50
per bushel for Spanish peanuts for
planting purposes, and seed peanuts
are being shipped into the state in
carload lots. Last night five carloads
of peanuts from Virginia passed
through Jackson enrote to points in
the Southwestern counties, consigned
to planters who have made up their
minds that they cannot grow cotton
in spite of the boil weeyil. and have de-
termined to give the peanut crop a
trial during the coming season.
The prices charged for seed pea
nuts is much larger than many farm.
ers expected to pay, but wholesalers
say that the seed supply is short, and
the best varieties cannot be obtained
any chCsper
According to conservative estimates,
not less than 100000 acres Of lIissis.
sippi lnd will be devoted to peanut
growing during the present year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-20
Rockefeller All Right.
ADLER CONVICTED IN
The Federal court

New Orleans, Jan. 20-William Ad-
Ter. former president of the State Ma
tional Bank of New Orleans, was found
guilty Thursday afternoon in the fed
eral court on eight counts charging
transportation of funds of the bank.
This is the second trial, the first re-
sulting in sentence of six years in
the federal prison at Atlanta.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-20

a permanent home, which the report
called attention to with comments
about the fine exhibits of corn and
other products of the county.
The report gave details regarding
the work of the club to secure the
deepening of the Leaf river, to secure
lower freight rates, good roads and a
demonstration farm. The latter two
subjects brought out the statement
that the Forrest supervisors needed to
have Influence" brought to bear upon
them, whereby their cooperation
could be secured for a model road to
Rawls Springs and model farm"
The rebate association was re-
ferred to in brief way. The several
celebrations pulled off last year were
complimented.
A score of topics were discussed
briefly. the chief one being High
school.
Senator West, of Laurel. who was a
visitor, was elected honorary mem
Der of the club.
For Peanut Day.
a motion urging business men to
boost the farmers meeting in Feb,
ruary was passed. All were asked to
give the three days session all pub
liicty possible.
Chairman Camp, of the Fair com
mittee, announced that an active CAM
paign for the Fair would start at the
February meeting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-20
TAFT TO SPEAK.
icy Union Associated Press

by Union Associated Press.)
New York, jan 2O.-President Taft
will come to this city tomorrow to de-
liver an address at the annual dinner
of the Pennsylvania Society of New
York.