davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1911-01-11
Public Sales

Tuesday, January II, at 10 a. NJ
Stock and farming implements of
John L. Bradley on the Cloud
farm between Smyrna and CLAW
ton, just outside of Clayton on
Smyrna Avenue. D. A. Colds
borough, auc.
Tuesday. January II, at 10 a. m.-
Stock and farming implements of
James Cummins en- the Fox Farm,
adjoining land of Sheriff Feni-
more, on road leading from Teipsic
to Little Creek Landing. W. C.
Moore, auc.
Wednesday, January 18, at 10 a. m.
Stock and farming implements
of Harry Slaughter, agt. on the
Abel S. FAIRIES farm in Dutch
Neck. D. A. Goldsborough, auc.
Thursday, January 10, at 10 a. m. -
Stock and farming implements of
John I. Perkins on his farm near
Brynzion Baptist Church, three
fourth miles from Kenton on road
leading from Brynzion Church to
Masseys Mill. W. C. Moore, auc.
Friday, January 20, at 10 a. m.-
Administrator sale of stock and
farming implements of Benjamin
Johnson, deceased, at his farm his
late residence, near Raymond's
School House, on road leading from
Raymond's School to Severson's
Church. George Johnson and John
w. Tucker, administI ators; D. A.
Goldsborough, auc.
Tuesday, January "a, 10 a. m.--
Stock and farming implements OF
Benjamin Wallace on the denny
Farm" on State road, near Garri-
sons Mill, miles from Smyrna.
D. A. Goldsborough. auc.
Wednesday. January 25, at 10 a. m.
Stock and farming implements
of Charles H. Mattiford on the
Hoffecker farm on road leading
from Smyrna to Leipsic, II miles
from Smyrna. D. A. Goldsbor-
ough, auc.
Tuesday, Jar. 81, at 10 a. m.-Stock
and farming implements of Mrs.
VIM. H. Ford on her farm in Sew
erson's Neck on road from Smyrna
to Woodland Beach, a miles from
Smyrna. D. A. Goldsborough,
auctioneer; F. E. Postles, clerk.
Wednesday, Feb. 1.-Stock and farm
ing implements of John A. ReeC
on the Carter Farm on road leading
/. from Clayton to Kenton, II miles
from Clayton. D. A. Goldsborough,
auc.
Thursday, February at 10 a. m.-
Stock and farming implements o.
Thomas FARRELL on the Rothwel
! Landing farm on road leading
J from Smyrna to Woodland Beach
. miles from Smyrna.
Tuesday, Feb. Z, 10 a. m.--Stocl
t and farming implements of Thorn
as R. Wrench, near Iron Bridge
) in Thoroughfare Neck. D. P
: Hutchinson, anc.
e Wednesday, February g.. at l
e o'clock a. m.-Stock and farming
implements at Woodlawn" farm
t one mile south of Smyrna, o
4 State road. Wilson T.. Cavender
e trustee. D. A. Goldsborough
e auc.
S Tuesday, February IA, at 10 a. m
: Stock and farming implement
of George W.. Shockley on the )
: w. Watkins farm at VanDyke'
e School House, three miles south o
t Townsend. D. P. Hutchinson, auc
J. Wednesday, February 10, at 10 a. m
o Stuck and farming implement
of franklin Rash on his farm nea
Ravmoni's School House on roa
k leading from the school house
q Severson's Church. d. a. Colds
e borough, auc.
d Wednesday, February 15, at ~ o'cioc
Ie a m.-Stock and farming imple
N ments of the Lamb Brothers
y their farm. one mile from De'
q ter,s Corner, on road leading fro
q nexter,s Corner to Cypre'
d Bridge. D. P. Hutchison' auc.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-11
Dividend No. 68

The Fruit Growers National Bank
Smyrna, Del, Jan. 10TH, 1911.
The directors have this day declared a
semi-annual dividend of Five per cent
(5 per cent? free of taxes and payable .on
demand,
S. G. WILDS, Cashier.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-11
FOR SALE

-Year-Old GUERNSEY COW, CIV
ing milk. Also, wanted. Man to Work.
Apply to .,oor,,,
SMYRNA Landing,
Smyrna times., 1911-01-11
FOR RENT

Store and dwelling combined, corner Com
merce and Market Streets, Smyrna, from
March /, 1911.
SAMUEL j. REYNOLDS.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-11

Bargains-Closing out harness,
blankets, robes, paints, guns, dinner
and tea sets, toilet sets, lamps, lot
of cast iron wood and coal stoves. =
William FAIRIES.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-11
NO. 1881.
d EPORT oFTHE CONDITION OF
RFSOTRCFS

II 1.-THE NATIONAL BANK OF SMYRNA. -
at Smyrna, in the State of Delaware at the close
of business January :, 1911
Smyrna times., 1911-01-11

Wanted-Good spring chickens for
which we will pay the highest cash
price. Cummings.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
SOCIALIST MAYOR is AZ.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 15.-Emil
Seidel, socialist mayor of Milwaukee,
is today receiving the congratulations
OF his colleagues in city hall on his
forty seventh birthday.
The first American socialist to be-
come the executive head of Il great
city was born in Ashland Pa, Dec, 13.
1864. He had a common school edu-
cation, and upon attaining his major
ity went to Germany. the fatherlaad
% his parents. to learn wood carving.
Returning To America in 1893, he sett-
LED in this city, and in 1894 marriel
Lucy Seissel. He assisted in forming
the German exhibit at the Chicago
Worlds fair, and was one Of the or
ganiZers of the Wood CarverS' union
and founder of the socialist party or
ganiZation in Milwaukee. He was the
party's candidate for governor of Wis
consin in 1902. He was elected alder
man for several terms prior to be
coming mayor last year
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
CHAS. W. MILLER.

Charles Wesley Miller. United States
attorney for Indiana. who has charge Of
the investigation into the alleged dy-
namite conspiracy. is a native HOOSier
and is forty eight years Of age. He
is a Methodist, republican and a thir-
ty-third degree Mason. He graduated
from the law department of the Uni
versity Of Michigan at the age Of twen-
ty-one and hung up his shingle at
Greenfield, Ind, and later at Goshen.
He speedily became prominent in pol
itics and finance. and for five years
was president of the State Bank of
Goshen. He is now a director in that
institution and several other financial
and industrial concerns. At the age
OF twenty five. shortly after his mar
riage to Sarah Elizabeth Perkins. he
was elected mayor of Goshen. From
1903 10 1907 he was attorney general
OF Indiana. ard has been United States
attorney for Indiana since April. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14

MUST HAVE BEEN A
STRENUOUS p.APsON
Former Chaplain of Regular Army
Regiment is Arrested on a
Dynamting Charge

JUNCTION CITY, Kas., Dec 13.-
Army officers at Fort Riley declared
tonight federal authorities had under
observation several persons implicat-
ed in recent dynamite explosions at
Fort Riley. and additional arrests are
expected at any moment. 1t was
declared the persons nder surveillance
are prominent, and their arrest will
cause Il sensation. Investigation has
been going on for some time, but it
was MT until today, after Rev. Charles
NJ. Brewer former army chaplain at
Fort Riley, now pastor of a church in
Olustee, oklahoma, and Mrs. Anna
Jordan, of Kansas City, were arrested
by federal authorities, that Eli ID.
Hyde gave out the confession OF
Private Michael Quirk. In his con-
fession Quirk declared he performed
the work of dynamiting at the instiga-
tion of Rev. Mr. Brewer, who sought
revenge because he was court mar
tailed and discharged from the army
for conduct unbecoming an officer.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
M'FARLAhD WANTS A
GOVERNMENT BUREAU
Great Natural Wonders Must Be
Preserved by Government

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-With Sec
retary Fisher of the interior depart
ment presiding. the American Civic
association, which began its seventh
annual convention here today heard
tonight the annual address of its
president, J. Horace Mcfarland. urg-
ing the creation of a federal bureau of
national parks. Mr. Mcfarland ad-
vocated governmental control of all
land containing great natural phe-
nOmena. and declared the nation
that can afford the Panama canal
cannot afford a dry Niagara
Among the speakers were Senator
SmOot, of Utah. who discussed the
value Of national parks to the west.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
The Next Meeting of the
National Live Stock As
sociation Will Be Held in
This City a Year From
This Time.
LAST SESSION
HELD YESTERDAY
Association Passed Several
Important Resolutions In
Guiding One Protesting
Against Free Trade in
Cattle.

DENVER. Colo, Dec. l3.-With the
adoption of resolutions. the selection
of Phoenix. Arizona, as the next place
for the convention. and the election
Of H a Jastro of Bakersfield. Cal,
as president of the convention, the
American Livestock association ad-
journed today The resolutions de-
mand the retention of sufficient du-
ties on imports on livestock and its
products and all farm and ranch
products, including grains and foods.
as will be fair To the cattle industry
of the United States compared with
import duties on other products
whether the duties are levied for pur-
poses Of protection or government
revenue.
The Payne-Aldrich bill was con-
demned for placing hides on the free
list and the restoration of the duty
was demanded. \ resolution was
passed 10 urge congress To enact a
law looking TO the obtaining of the
immediate and accurate valuation. as
well as details Of cost. Of the total
investment in all railroad property,
for purposes of reference IN rate liti-
CATION.
Congress viii also be asked to en-
act law compelling railroads to pro-
vide adequate equipment for freight,
including livestock, at all times. and
that the interstate commerce COM
mission be empowered To- prescribe
the minimum speed limit for all stock
trains to suit varied local conditions.
The association also favors the repeal
or amendment of the law placing n
prohibitive tax on OleOmargarine. and
one to bring about the classification
If unappropriated and unreserved pub
lie lands into grazing and agricultural
districts: also to create Il nonpartisan
tariff commission for the further re-
vision Of the tariff along scientific |
lines
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
KENTUCKY GOVERNOR.

FRANKFORT. KY, Dec. 1S.-After
an absence of thirty-two years, James
Bennett McCreary. who was governor
Of Kentucky from 1875 to 1879 and la
ter congressman and United States
senator is again occupying the eXecu
tive mansion of the Blue Grass state.
Familiarity with the job enabled the
aged governor to get right down Ia
work today. following his taking of
the oath of office yesterday. and his
first task is to sort out and put in
their proper places the host Of office
seekers. who are seeking a share Of
the democratic pie. Col. Thomas JEFF
feTson Smith is Gov. McCreary's priv
ate secretary and will be the busiest
man in Kentucky during the next few
weeks. Mrs. Smith will be equally Oc
cupied, since she will be hostess at
the executive mansion, Mrs. McCreary
having died a few years ago.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
RED CROSS FIGURES.

Few people have any conception Of
the magnitude Of the Red Cross
Christmas Seal campaign. The fol-
lowing figures will show what a gil
gantic movement this is. Already S5,-
Oo0. 000 seals have been printed, ana
practically that entire number dis
tributed to agents. Probably $1,000. 900
more will be needed. Advertising cir
culars. posters. cards, etc, to the num-
beT of several million have Also been
distributed. II is estimated that the
army Of paid and volunteer workers
engaged in selling the seals will num-
Der over 100000. The advertising ami
publicity donated to the campaign will
amount to several hundred thousand
dollars. Every effort is being put forth
to sell 100 00O, 900 seals or about one
for every man. woman and child in
the United States.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
CLEVELAND'S RACE
MAY NOT Be LOST
1T LOOKS BAD FOR HIM BUT He
MIGHT PULL THROUGH.
He Made Splendid Showing Wher
ever He Was Known Personally.

The probabilities are against the cleo
uon of J. +. Cleaveland. republican
candidate for secretary of state. Nev-
ertheleSS his hope at a late hour last
night was not without some founda-
ton in reason. and if defeated his op-
pcnent's majority will not be so large
by hundreds as has been claimed for
him. Mr.. Cleaveland received a mes
sage late last night that he had carried
Greenlee county by a small majority
running over 200 ahead of his ticket.
n message from Bisbee said that with
only four small precincts missing. CO.
chise was $40 against him. He had
advices of 4 majority OF $50 in Pima.
between so and 100 majority in CO.
ccninO. Estimates had given Gila to
Osborn by 125 and Yuma by' 100
Cleaveland's majority of $50 in Mar
icOpa, $50 in Pima and about 100 in
CocOnino and Greenlee totals 900. Es-
timates on Yavapai, Cochise. Gila and
Yuma gave Osborn about 700. putting
Cieaveland 100 behind But il is felt
that Apache will offset Mohave and
Navajo and Santa Cruz be about Il
stand-off between the candidates.
Pinal county is reported after all to
have gone for Wells and possibly for
Cieaveland. Graham is yet to be heard
from and though it is democratic so is
Maricopa where he made his big vote
When he lived in democratic Graham
he was elected To the legislature and
il may be the boys over there have not
fLrnnfTan 70 Ns~V~ifa y
the ticket. Then there are the finals
to get from all the counties and some
times the vote changes a little before
the count is over.
Mr.. Cleaveland however has made
a race that win or lose. is a credit to
him. His residence in Arizona has
been in only two counties Maricopa
and Greenlee. then a part of Graham.
Both are heavily democratic and when
Mr.. Cleaveland ran ahead of his ticket
in this county by 500 and i'm Greenlec|
bv POO he was certainly travelling some
for republican. If he had only had
an opportunity TO live in a few more
counties and get better acquainted he
would have had all the votes
When asked last might if he desire
10 make any statement Mr.. Cleaveland
the following:
From Meager reports have received
rom the various counties of the ter
'itory IL would appear that have lost
)y approximately 200. | am entirely
with the result and feel very
grateful. not only for the solid support
# my own party but for the express /
'ion Of confidence shown by the hund- /
eds Of democrats who have supported |
ne. The most gratifying feature of !
he result is the magnificent vote | /
lave received from MaricOpa and
ireenlee counties in which counties /
ave lived since coming to Arizona. :
1 the final count shows Mr.. Osborn BE-
. be the winner. he will receive my 1
incere best wishes for successful !
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
OFFICIALS ARE SUMMONED
Government Wants to Know About
Sugar Beet Business

SALT LAKE Dec 13.-Offic;als Of
three beet sugar companies. which
hardle practically all the output in
Utah. Idaho and Oregon, have been
summoned to appear January in the
governments dissolution suit against
the American Sugar Beet company.
brought in New York under the anti
trust law. Records of the companies
from January, 1899. to July. 1911,
also are demanded.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
Russia Will Be Given a
Taste of the Resentment
of Uncle Sam for Her
Discrimination Against
Our Citizens.
ONLY A SINGLE
NEGATIVE VOTE
Passport Question Brought
Out a Number of Sharp
Utterances While the
Resolution Was Under
Consideration.

WASHINGTON, Dec 13.-The Sui
ger joint resolution for the termina-
ton of the treaty of 1882 between the
United States and Russia because OF
the latter's discrimination against
Jewish American citizens. passed the
house tonight. 500 to l. The mega
tive vote was cast by Representative
Malby Of New York.
Tis resolution is virtually identi-
cal with a resolution by Senator Gull
bersOn Of Texas, pending in the SEN
ate. Favorable action in both houses
will be necessary To make either res
olutiOn effective Both the Sulzer,
CulbersOn resolutions direct the pres
iJent 10 give Russia the years notice
necessary for the abrogation of the
treaty that has been in force nearly
SO years The attempt led by Rep
resentative Olmsted of nnsyivania.
To- modify the Sulzer resolution 10
avoid making the direct charge that
Russia had violated the treat in re-
fusing To recognize the passports of
American Jews. was defeated 1S4 to
I15
Prominent republicans declared the
house should not go on record as
charging violation of the treaty but
should adopt language stating Rus
sia had so construed the treaty that
the United States could no longer be
party To it. Sentiment announced
here today" republican leader Manr
said. ARE such that if uttered in
another parliamentary body might
bring on such resentment as to pro-
woke var"
Mann added that if the United
States asserted that demonstration
against races was violation of the
treaty. il might weaken our own at
titude on exclusion of Orientals. The
debate in the house bristled with
charges that Russia's attitude was
an offense against the United States.
and that her exclusion of American
Jews who bore properly certified
passports was an affront 10 the gov
ernment. Representative McVail Of
said the matter ought
rot be acted on in the house until
il was submitted 10 arbitration be-
tween the two countries. Represen-
tative LOngworth. of Ohio. insisted
the time for arbitration has gone.
and the time for action has come"
Mann endeavOred To have the joint
resolution amended so as to assert
the continued right Of the United
States 10 discriminate against for
aigners on account of race. All
To the resolution were
beaten.
The resolution adopted by the house
tonight declares the government of
The United States will not be a party
10 any treaty which disCriminates or
which by one of the parties thereto
5 so construed as 20 discriminate
between American citizens on the
grounds of race or religion IL adds.
the government Of Russia has viO-
ated the treaty between the United
states and Russia concluded at ST.
ecember IS. 1882. by re-
using to honor American passports
luly issued TO American citizens on
account of race and religion"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
Investigation of Alleged
Widespread Dynamite e
Conspiracy Taken UP by
the Federal Inquisitorial
Body.
PLENTY OF WORK
is MAPPED OUT
Mass of Evidence Gathered
by Detectives and by the
Erectors' Association is
Ready for Production.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. l3.-NatiOn-
wide interest will center here tomor-
row. when the work by detectives. at
torneys and accountants. who have
compiled evidence alleged to show
completely by others than the McNa-
maras in the dynamiting conspiracy.
viii be turned over to the federal
grand jury for investigation. Letters
and records of the International Asso-
citation OF Bridge & Structural Iron
Workers have been abstracted and
checked against statements by Ortie
McAIanigal. the confessed dynamiter
in the employ of J. J. Mcnamara, the
convicted secretary treasurer of. the
association.
This class OF evidence is to be
delved into to fathom the charges of
a plot with its seat in indianapolis,
by which, according To the National
ErcctOrs' association. explosives were
carried into seventeen states in the
last five years in violation of the fed
eral statutes, and about one hundred
structures wholly or partially de-
stroyed. the Los Angeles Times being
one of them.
Great precautions have been taken
to guard against leaks and insure Sc
crecy in the deliberations in the
grand jury room. Guards have been
placed at the doors and all outsiders,
including waiting witnesses. will be
kept AT a safe distance.
United States District Attorney Mil |
Ter has indicated the jury is not eX-
pcctcd to complete its work before |
the middle or last OF January Miller |
was much interested in the report |
from Los Angeles that he is to be /
assisted in the case by Oscar Law /
Ter, who has been participating in the |
Investigations before the federal grand |
jury in that city; but declined to dis
cuSS the matter.
H s Hockin. the new secretary of
the iron workers. returned today from
1t Louis. where, it is reported. he
had been in conference with President
Frank Moran of the iron workers.
Hocllin declared Ryan went to Chi
cago and will be here tomorrow. II
is stated the first witnesses to be
called tomorrow will be stenographerS
from the office Of ]. J. Mcnamara.
Then all the evidence gathered by the
National ErectorS' association and de-
tectives will be laid before the in
qusitors.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
MILLER IS TOLD TO
DO THOROUGH WORK
Department IS Determined to Find Out
the Truth Regarding Notorious
Dynamite Outrages.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-VigOrous
prosecution of the investigation of all
connected with the alleged dynamite
conspiracy is the injunction of the
department Of justice direct to United
States District Attorney Miller, under
which he will conduct the federal
grand jury inquiry beginning at In
tomorrow District AttOr-
ney Mccormick Of Los Angeles. who
has been here several weeks confer
ring with officials of the department.
left tonight on Il mission connected
with the governments Investigation.
Attorney General Wickersham through
Assistant Attorney General Harr, is
directing the governments
course
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
FOR AN "AMERIcA BEAUTIFUL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia More
Beautiful America" is the slogan of
the hundreds of delegates from all sec
tiOns of the land in attendance today
at the seventh annual convention of
the American Civic association. The
meeting will continue tomorrow and
Friday.
The creation of 4 federal bureau of
national parks to be connected with
the department of the interior. was
urged today. and it is understood that
President Taft and Secretary of the
Interior Walter L. Fisher will give
their hearty approval to the project.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
INQUIRY GOES ON.
Federal Grand Jury is investigating
Work of j. 3. McNamara.

Los ANGELES. Dec. 13.-Witnesses
popped in and out Of the federal granl
jury room today testifying in the
governments investigation of the al
legged dynamite transportation plot
but none of them stayed in the jury
room more than five minutes. 1t l.
said most of them testified as to trips
made by the little launch Pastimc
formerly the Peerless, in and out San
Francisco and san Pablo bays with
cargo and dynamite, some Of which is
alleged to have been taken to Los An
gelcs and used to cause explosions
there Nearly all witnesses are from
the vicinity of San Francisco and
their testimony had To do with the
Identification OF ]. b. Bryce as ]. Il.
Mcnamara.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
HE URGED BASS
Roosevelt Asked Governor to Address
Progressive Republican Meeting
He-e

BOSTON. Dec. 13.-After a confer
ence today Of political leaders. call
ing themselves progressive republi
cans. Col. Roosevelt admitted having
urged Governor Robert p. Bass Of
New Hampshire, To speak at a pro-
gressive republican meeting here Sat
urday evening and expressed pleasure
that Rev Samuel NJ Crothers of
Cambridge, would preside. The
statement was issued after Colonel
RoOsevelt's attendance at meeting
of the Harvard overseers. and noisy
greeting by a crowd in state street
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
TURBULENT TIMES.
Affairs in Mexico Are BY No Means
Settled Yet.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 13.-The states
Of Jalisco and Nueva Leon have been
added To the disaffected districts in
turbulent Mexico today. In each state
risings sprang up in the name Of
Gen. Bernardo Reyes. The state au-
thorities of Jalisco reported Reyista
followers had organized at Arenal and
gone to Amitan. where they levied
forced loans. released prisoners and
collected arms. Rurales are in pur-
suit of the band.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
MAYOR SCHM|Tz STEPS
into THE L|MEL|GHT
Court Orders That Indictments be Dug
Up And The Cases Prepared
Fer Trial,

san FRANCISCO. Dec. 1S-After
four years comparative innOcuousness
the indictments accusing former May
or SchmitZ of bribery in connection
with the municipal scandal which
swept the city shortly after the fire
in 1906 were given renewed Importance
today when Superior Judge William
=. Lawler ordered the defendant
brought To trial as soon as District
Attorney Fickert could prepare the
evidence. The order of the court came
as a surprise. not only To the defense
but the district attorney as we'll In
1ictments viii be for trial unless the
prosecution cOnvinces the court there
is no chance for conviction.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
FOUR ARE SENTENCED.
German Government Deals Out Sum
mary Justice to Supposed
Spies.

LEIPZIG, Dec. 13.-MaX Schulz,
English ship broker. was sentenced TO
seven years in prison; an engineer
named Hipsych, to twelve; an en-
gineer named Wullf to two years and
a merchant named Won Mack to three
years upon conviction today of being
alleged English spies and securing in
formation regarding the German navy.