davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-06

County Superintendent Mrs. Ro-
sepha Pulford returned last night from
La Boca where she visited the school
yesterday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-06

Hans Aspaas, the Ignacio merchant,
made flying trip to Durango last
night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-06

e. T. Schlacks. who Is connected
with the department OF motive power
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-06

Harry l.. Tarbell. formerly superln-
tendent OF the United States mint in
Denver, and now with the corporation
tax department Of the government. was
a returning passenger to his headQuar-
ters in Denver this morning, after a
few days in the city on business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-06

pupucaton OF weekly literary jour
nal. called the New Yorker. Two years
later the paper had $500 subscribers.
The panic of the following year near
ly caused the suspension of the New
Yorker and 1t was on its last legs
when, in 1888 Thurlow Weed made
Greeley editor of the Jeffersonia, a
Whig paper established in Albany dar-
ing the campaign that ended in the
election Of William II. Seward as gov
ernor OF New York. AS editor of that
paper Greeley became a prominent fig-
ure in state affairs and, although he
was only about 27 years of age. he was
recognized as one of the strongest po-
litical writer's of the day.
Two years later Greeley was chosen
to edit the Log Cabin, the Wing cam
paign paper OF 1910. His success in
creased Greeley's prestige and gave
him the courage to establish a news
paper OF his own. April 10, 1871, was
the birthday of the New York Trib.
une which under his management and
direction became one OF the greatest
newspaper in the country and great
political power. The subsequent mis-
tory of Greeley was inseparably link
ed to that OF the New York Tribune, Mt
the head OF which he remained for thir-
ty years. severing his connection with
that journal only few days before
his death. which occurred on Nov. 2g,
1879.
1t would be difficult TO overestimate
the influence which was welded by
the pen of Horace Greeley. He had
courage and he had an honest con-
science and these were backed by
mastery Of incisive, clear English. He
was one Of the foremost advocates OF
a protective tariff and that the north
was brought to the intense hostility
to slavery that eliminated in the birth
OF the Republican party and the eman.
cipation proclamation OF Abraham Lin.
coin was, In a large measure, due to
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-06

w. B. Wagner and family came W
from Aztec last night and stayed ovel
at the Strater on their way to Den
yer and points east on a visit. Mr.
Wagner is county treasurer OF Sar
Juan county, N. NJ, and was accom-
panying his family part way on theil
journey.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-06

Lawrence Martinez left this morning
or his home in Pagosa Springs after
| few days vacation in this city.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-17
HOW BEE READERS
ARE KEPT INFORMED
TO AN OMAHA PAPER.
Progress of Events In Arizona AS Told
BY One Who Knows.

The Omaha Bee, which maintains a
| Western Development" in its issue OF
July 10, has published another letter
from its special correspondent i'm Phoe-
nix. That the correspondent happens
to be Harry Welch. secretary of the
board OF trade makes the Bees letter
not only reliable but interesting. for
Mr.. Welch is in close touch with all
that is going on and the publication of
his letters. though strictly of n news
nature. kives Arizona most desirable
publicity. His latest letter is repro
duced as showing the sort of matter he
is disseminating so successfully
throughout the land:
Much encouragement IS evidenced
following the favorable report of the
senate committee regarding statehood
for Arizona. Progress in all lines has
followed the promise of association on
equal footing with the sister states of
the union. The splendid weather con-
ditions that have prevailed to date have
assisted materially in the furthering of
business activity. The heat that has
been reported in eastern states has
been absent from the important points
in Arizona. In the Salt river valley the
very agreeable weather has been In
marked contrast to the section of the
east. where sunstrokes and much incon-
venience has prevailed. Big shipments
OF cantaloupes are ready for the market
and will go forward i'm a few DAYS. The
first crop of alfalfa seed is now being
harvested and the apricots and other
fruit are now picked
The Water Users association is call
ing for bids for the construction of
several miles of new Gross cut" pow
er canal This canal is part of the
great Salt river scheme, and this par
ticular item of work is being carried
out by the land owners and farmers
constituting the Water Users associa-
ton. About 100000 will be spent on
the canal and the machinery Cor power
houses and for the power houses. Re
turns from the sale of power will in
crease the income Of the Water Users
association and go toward reduction of
charges for water.
Home building I'm Phoenix and in
Nllt NeAiltN u lii' salt river IL pro-
crossing at rapid rate. In Phoenix the
record for 19O9-191O was 600 houses in
400 days, or n house and a half day
From a perusal Of building permits i'm
the city and the construction going on
in the suburbs the figures for 1911 will
total 700 houses i'm 3G5 days. Work is
going ahead on over $1,000 900 of bust
ness buildings in Phoenix at this time.
In May last year the city lost its big
gest hotel by fire. The Hotel Adams
was well known throughout the south
west. Erected fourteen years ago IT
was. when opened. the finest hotel in
that section Of the country. Follow
ing the burning of the hotel number
of local capitalists organized the Adams
Hotel company and at once proceeded
to erect a structure that would be a
credit to the city Of Phoenix and to
Arizona republican., 1911-07-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Those registered at the Hotel Adj
ans Annex yesterday were: y. c.
Thomas of Globe: II. T. Buxton of
Bisbee: Miss Ware Of Los Angeles;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lollesgaard OF New
York: Miss Jessie Vroman Of Phoe-
nix: Mrs. +. Jones of Mesa City;
David Webster Of Boston; r. r.
Young of Philadelphia; II. Vernon OF
Paris: Mr. and Mrs. Carroll of New
York: l. W. Hunt, wife and boy OF
Tennessee; +. Fry of Long Beach;
J. II. Nelson and W. ]. Eddleman OF
Florence
The following named We're guests
of the Commercial hotel yesterday:
J. l.. Pitts. city; Mrs. Fitzgerald of
Bisbee; II. d. Dodge of Winkelman;
Robert Brown and J. \. Dykes OF
Duran. ". NJ: w. l. Ruse of Mem
phis; J. H Harrison. Ed Cowley. II
Alexander. G. l.. Burrows, +. David
Il the reclamation service; T. +.
Symmes of san Francisco; Mike
Arizona republican., 1911-07-17

Arizona. The new hotel. five-story.
reinforced concrete building, with ia
rooms, practically all of which have
private bath. is being rushed to compile
ton. The last story is being put into
form and the concrete is being poured.
The hotel lobby, and palm court haze
an immense concrete arch cover, pierre
ed with loaded glass. This arch is the
largest that has been attempted in SIM
liar construction anywhere in the
country. The hotel is to c. st over $780,.
900 and will be a model of modernity
and utility.
The Arizona Fair commission has
organized and is FLAMING for n big
event I'm November This territorial fair
is famous for its fast track and for the
numerous attractions which it presents
to the hOrse-loving fraternity. Last
year a number of worlds records We're
broken in Phoenix and some famous
horses displayed their speed for the
enjoyment of the thousands of specta-
tors which are always present. The
Phoenix-LOs Angeles automobile road
race will be more important than ever
this year; the cash prizes have been in
creased to $1,000 and cup valued at
$500 is additional. The recent meeting
to arrange rules brought out the news
that there will be over twenty entries in
this famous southwestern race.
a new town has been put on the map
of the Sat river valley. The town Is
Chandler. is in the center of $4,000 acres
Of fine farming land that has Just been
put on the market for subdivision. The
land is all splendid farming land and
is under the Roosevelt dam.
Conditions are now more than ever
favorable for the small farmer and the
outlook for statehood inspires still
further confidence in the future of
the Salt river valley and Arizona gen
orally
Arizona republican., 1911-07-17
MOTHERS
::ERIEND:

aims much valuable information.
BRADflELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-17

Mothers Friend
is sold at drug
stores. Write for
free book for
expectant moth
ers, which con-
Tia ..,Aol. IL.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-17
WE'LL KNOWN.

An English tourist said to an Irish
cab driver, after paying his bill:
What is your name. my good man.
Irishman-Daniel O'Cunnell.
Englishman-That's q very well
known name in ireland.
Irishman-It ought to be I been
driving here for 30 years.-St. Louis
Post Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-17
Lang Of Los Angeles. 1 w Bentley

Lang of Los Angeles; ]. w Bentley
OF Winkelman.
The following named guests regis
tered at the Ford hotel yesterday:
ID. +. Farrar Of Reading, Pa; ]. r.
Richards of Mississippi; J. L. Lynn
Of Kansas City; c. w Griffey, r. r.
Browne, J. A. King. of Florence; d.
d. c. Wood of St. Louis; F. f. Nc
Crazy of Florence; II. l.. Allen and
wife. Phoenix; +. l. Wiley, Denver;
w Ernhart Of Mesa City.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-17
AM 0THERX


1t Is the duty of every expectant
mother to prepare her system for the
coming of her little one; to avoid as
far as possible the suffering of such
occasions, and endeavor to pass
through the crisis with her health
and strength unimpaired. This she
may do through the use of Mothers
Friend, remedy that has been so
long in use, and accomplished so
much good, that it is in no sense an
experiment, but a preparation which
always produces the best results. 1t
is for exernal application and so pen
etrating in its nature as to thoroughly
lubricate every muscle, nerve and ten
don involved during the period before
baby comes. 1t aids nature by ex-
banding the skin and tissues, relieves
tenderness and soreness, and perfectly
prepares the system for natural and
safe motherhood. Mothers Friend
has been used and endorsed by thou
sands of mothers, and its use will
prove comfort and a benefit to any
woman in need of such a remedy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-11-10
Morrison King Wedding.

At the home of the BRIDES
mother, Mrs. King, in Ensley this
this morning, Miss Georgia King
and Mr.. Mcqueen Morrison, of
Dancy, Ala, were married.
The house was prettily decorated
with plants and pink roses, aud at
8 o'clock Miss Velma Supple play
ed the familiar strains of the Lo-
hengrin march.
Miss McLemore Supple, who
was the brides only attendent,
came in with Mr.. Earl Skinner,
the best man. The bride and groom
followed, and before an improyised
altar the vows were pronounced
by Rev. L. A. Ragor of Grace
Presbyterian church.
The bride wore a becoming
travelling costume and Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrison left for a short trip be-
fore going to their home in Dancy,
there they will be followed by the
best wishes of many friends. =
Birmingham Times. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcqueen Morrison
are the pleasant guests of Mrs.
Jennie Skinner and family. They
were married at Ensly the home OF
! the bride on October 25th.
The bonnie bride is oneof Birm.
ingham's fairest daughters, and MI
Morrison has been an hOnored cit
izen and business man of Dancy
for several months, and has many
1 friends. We welcome them in our
community.
After few days they will be al
home to their many friends at the
residence of Mrs. Edward Oliver,
Dancy, Alabama.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-11-10
The Martin-Stewart Tragedy.

The session of circuit court,
which convened at Carroflton, Ala.
on last Monday, is to be an impor-
tant one for the court will try
Holmes Martin on the charge of
murder, the killing Of Joe Stewart
at his home, near Pickensville,
Ala. being recalled by all our
readers, There was no prelimi- :
nary trial of the case, so we are in
formed, and the grand jury indict-
ed Mr.. Martin at their last session,
the trial being set for the term
which has just met.
Mr. Martin is represented by
Messrs. Harden II. Brooks, district
attorney of this judicial district,
Messrs Curry and Robertson, while
Mr.. W. B. Oliver, of Tuscaloosa,
Ala, has been retained by the
prosecution.
It is said that there were only
two eye witnesses to the killing,
Mr.. Martin, who is charged with
the murder, and his wife, and it Is
said that both of them swear that
Mr.. Stewart killed himself. I'm
der the circumstances, it will be q
difficult matter to secure a convic-
ton unless their testimony is
broken down completely.
The case is an important one,
and will he watched with INTEREST
=sessHMhHs HitFatsh'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-11-10
Farmer Not Cau.. Of High Living.

Washington, Nov, S.-Dr.
Harvey w. Wiley chef chemist of
the department of agriculture, in
an address here last night blamed
the middleman instead of the farm
er for the present cost of living.
ssThere is no need to blame the
farmer for the high cost of living, /"
said DIR. Wiley, ''for the farmer is
playing d losing game. He does
not count the cost of hts own
labor nor the iaBpt Of his ianlily
10 balancing up his accounts. +
is the rniddIeman who IS making
the Zig profit. What shall we do
about it! Well, let the state and
city step in if need be-"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-11-10

Correspondent Garrard Harris
notes in Sundays Mobile Herald,
as "the most remarkable feature
of the Legislature the manner in
which the Vardaman or anti-ad-
ministration crowd distintegrated
and went to pieces on every test
Of strength" Is rightly and
nationally analyzed another de-
scription might better fit the
abortion of the Hebron-Quin fac
tional resolutions for immediate
adjournment, and the attempt to
defeat the payment of the strike
costs which only got the votes of
Bilbo and two others in the SEN
ate. The surprise noted by Mr..
Harris may prove a forerunner
and a portent, of other remark
able" things when the regular
session meets. He thus illustrates
his point: Leaders of the anti
administration crowd for several
days have been handing out the
dove as to what they were going
to do to the administration and
how they were going to do II. "
Els all very reminiscent Of tlir Ole
story about the fellow who was
going to administer fifty grains
Of calomel to his sick mule
through a quill placed in the
mules mouth. Like in the story,
the mule blowed fust' and the
fellows who are going to admins
ter dose to the administration
appear to have gotten it them
selves. "-Vicksburg Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-11-10
The Probable Cotton Crop.

A report by the census bureau
showing that only a few thous-
and less than 10000, 900 bales of
cotton were ginned to Nov. 2, has
given a flip to estimates of this
years production In excess of
Is, 100000 bales. At this time
there is no way of determining
with any particular exactness
what has been the growth Of cot
ton. tits done, but until the last.
is gath cred and has been sent to
the gins where it is first counted
no one knows within a range of
probably 100000 bales how
much has been made. All ideas
and estimates are comparative.
Because the ginning report
shows one and three-quarter mil
lion bales more than previous
large crop years the general ten
dency is to add about this sum to
the recorded crop, which was ap-
proximately thirteen and three
quarter million bales in 1908.
This method of arriving at the
growth is attended with danger
and is likely to prove incorrect
because of two things: First, the
crop is one Of the earliest ever
known. as much cotton having
been open in the fields on sept.
| Is as is usual one month later.
Hence it was an easy matter for
the labor to pick it rapidly and
send it to the gins at a faster rate
than ever before. And, again,
there is a yearly increase of gin
ming facilities, due to the install
lation of improved machinery,
which tends to hasten the gin
ming of cotton after it is gather
ed. The weather for sixty days
was nearly ideal ard afforded no
interruption to picking and gin
tning. 1t is, therefore, quite pos
lsible that later it will be seen
that the percentage ginned to
Nov. /, was extraordinarily
large, in which event a modifca-
ton Of crop ideas will be in or
der.
Cotton a little off in grade,
stained or tinged or slightly dirty
is now selling at or below eight
cents in the smaller markets. An
increasing quantity of that which
comes to market in the future
will be below the middling grade,
At this price there is no profit in
growing it, and in many instances
a loss. The farmer is better able
to hold cotton than in former
years and the banking resources
of the South are larger. A price
below the cost Of production may
easily keep back 1000, 900 bales,
and in this way the labor of car
rying the surplus will not fall en-.
tirely upon the spinner and the
lspeculator, a fortunate circum'
stance which will tend to main.
tain and perhaps advance the
price. Com ercial Appeal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-11-10
BY order of the Board Of Supervisors
JOHN A. TYSON, Clerk.
By w. o. BARNES, JR., DC.

If knew you and you knew me,
If each of US could plainly see
And with an inner sight divine,
The secret of your heart and mine.
am sure that we would differ less,
And clasp our hands in friendlinesS,
am snre that we.should qsite agtss
ift kHsw EsH AID paa kAsS re,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-11-10

To all banks in Noxubee county:
You wifi take notice that the Board
of Supervisors Of Noxubee county will
on first Monday in December 1911, re-
ceive proposals from any Of the banks
in said couray for the privilege of keep
ing any psrt Of the county funds and
the security proposed. This notice Civ. n
under Chapter 1877, Acts of the Legis-
lature Of State OF Mississippi 1910, at
page 1876 ct seq.
: Read tHe Ian Eatt ftilih Rtll illhAf Bpht
prpRabala In ffRsFaanen fheFewlEh,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-11-10
FARM FOR sAl..E !.

One Of the best farms for dsiEying.;
hog raising, etc. In the county. .azd al
most in town. You wont 'haye To- wait
until pastures are established, they are
already here. Feed for ,st6clk nIhi6stg.
the year round. Also fine place for di-
versified farming. Especially Inne for;
peanuts, peas potetsesia " : --!singl
yield like a garden, bs ptnfxf 8zlnnhk.
h@ssft'tes ssl1 = sssSvsy, -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-11-10

An hunters and other tresspassers are
v.rned not to tresspass on my lands or
,.ra beloufinG - the sstaterof the late
r T = fsa,sttS, ylaiatsfs Willie rrosss
cu,sd. y ypA N4rtafhsf,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-11-10
Tre.spass Notice,

All hunters and other tresspassers
are hereby warned not to tresspass on
my land IL miles west Of Brooksville.
vjolators viii be prosecuted.
n z CADu
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-11-10

tFhts ksfr Rarii sssaf. /.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-29
Business at standstllI.

Nearly all the italians have sent
their families away, the consul giving
them free passage. The steamship
Adria. with steam UP, is kept here at
the disposition of the Italian consul.
The Turkish authorities are doing
their utmost to maintain order, but
there is an undercurent of grave
alarm. Turkish pickets are patrolling
the town day and night The most
threatening danger is that the Arabs
may rise against the Italians. The de-
parture of many Europeans has in
tensified the feelings of the Arabs
against Italians.
Trading vessels lie in the roadstead,
their cargoes undischarged. No ma
tive or foreign laborers can be obtained
so threatening Is the native popula-
ton. Probably the remaining members
of the Italian colony who are at the
consulate will leave today
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-29
PLAGUE OF WASPS
IN ENGLAND
They Swat the Wasp Instead Of the
Fly Over There and Every
body is Busy.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-England's 8
plague of wasps-the worst ever
known-is growing worse. While
America is "swatting" flies, English
men are swatting wasps. So serious
has the situation become that in many
sections of the country the services
of the Boy Scouts have been enlisted
in the swatfest
The wasps, fighting to the last ditch,
have in some instances, performed
extraordinary stunts. At Kingston,
on the Thames they compelled con-
fectioner to close his shop for five
days, after 81 nests in the vicinity
had been raided Before the wasps
had been ousted from the shop they
had destroyed $50 worth of stock. In
the London suburb of Willesden wasps
held up the street car service for
more than an hour. The motorman
had been stung by whole swarm,
and while he was being treated and
before substitute could be procured,
his car was stranded, blocking the
entire line.
One despairing fruit-grower offered
25 cents for every nest destroyed on
his farm. The Boy Scouts, hearing of
the offer, earned s35 in three days.
The country of Bedfordshire is suf.
fering worst, 1000 wasps being caught
in two days on Lord Ampthills es
tate. In Northamptonshire 5000 were
caught in week in one provision
store
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-29

Instead of coming to Keokuk today
as they expected to. the officials OF
the Rock Island, including President
Fl. U. Nudge and others, took differ
ent route and cut out Keokuk altogeth-
er. 1T was the intention of the Rock
Island party to come in over their own
line from Allerton to Keokuk by spec
ia1 train. thence go north by way of
the "K'' line to the Davenport division.
The washout on the G. p. & O. at FIT.
Madison deferred these plans howev-
err lEdianola, Charlton. Humeston
and Corydon are yet to be visited in
the semi-annual tour of inspection by
the Rock Island administrators.
During the heavy fall of rain and
vivid lightning flashes Wednesday
evening, bolt of electricity from the
sky, struck the residence of Jacob
Busch, 1922 Cedar street, about half
past six. The roof was hit by the
lightning near chimney and hole
three feet square was torn out. A
portion Of the spouting was also
torn off. Woodwork and plastering in
the home were marked by the light
ning's course and several pieces of
furniture were somewhat damaged.
The lightning in concluding its pranks,
grounded in cistern at the rear or
the Busch home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-29
Blockade is Established.

TRIPOLI, Sept 29-The italian feet
is demonstrating off this port, but has
not yet attempted to land men. A
Gordon has been drawn along the coast
to prevent the Turks from landing
men and arms.
ALI night italian warships passed
and repassed, throwing their search
lights on the town. Five Italian battle
ships, one cruiser and six destroyers
arrived, but did not anchor. They are
still visible
The greatest excitement prevails
everywhere. Banks and business hous-
es are closed and trade is completely
paralyzied. The Europeans who re
main in Tripoli are gathered in groups
in the streets.