davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
FOURTEEN POLITICIANS
INDICTED IN DANVILLE
Grand jury In Former Speaker Cannon's Is
Home Town Complains OF
Interference.

DANNULE. H.. March li-After re-
turning thirty-seven indictments. out
fourteen OF which were political offcnses.
the grand jury was dismissed this after
noon by Judge KimbrouEh until April II,
the day preceding the city election. No
politicians or leading citizens were indict-
cd. the accused being precinct chairmcn
and workers about the polls.
william G.. Brown. member OF The
city election commission. vas indicted
for receiving money from candidate to
influence his vote.
The grand jury before adjournjng adopt
ed resolutions which will be sent 10 the
governor and members of tho state as
scnbly from this district, asking that
law be enacted making the first olfeuse
of purchasing votes disfranChisement for
five years and the second disfranchise-
ment for life.
Other resolutions were adopted COM
planning OF the obstructive tactics of lead
Ing men and condemninS County Judge
Lawrence r. Alien for appointing w, $.
Brown on the city election commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
[AZ'S AMBASSADOR ASKS
| REBELS TO MAKE PEACE,

March li.-Scnor De
HaIIa discussed informally tonight
men his magazine ar
.appealing 10 Mexican insurgents to
.beir differences and to unite for
'Esl interests OF national unity. He
,ms ned given much thought 10 the
.Sllonary movement and expressed
''hce that the situation would right
meeting with Senor Ilimantour IN
.,lork at time when Seuor Dc La
presence In Washington would
nlsue more convenient the trans
IA " diplomatic action regarding the
'',pn ,In In Mexico. is taken to mean
~ sue enuasEsdor attached c8traor-
Importance To his conference with
"lean minister of finance.
~ ~ Limaniour is particularly anx-
nor pence in Mexico because OF his
~ ~ years OF flnanClaf affiliations with
countries. while ScDor Dc La
'r oeneves his life work could be Of
csser benefit 10 his country than
~. III cementine the friendly rcla-
;r, oe'"een the United states and
IA INC bclirf that Scnor Limantour
VI his return to Mexico. take q
aet'Vo part in the administration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
Continued On Page Seven.
COPPER COMPANY WANTS
UNCLE SAM TO COMPROMISE
Anaconda Corporation Seeks Settlement
Of Damage Suit Without Resort
ina to Courts.

WASHINGTON. March 1t.-Through
It's attorneys the Anaconda Copper COM
panv has made overtures To the depart
OF the governments suit. II is claimed
that national forests have been damaged
oy rhe gases eXuded by the companys
smelters at Anaconda and Butte.
Experts have been working on the
problem. and II Is said they have been
unable to find IL way to remove the pol
sonous fumes. One stack alone. II Is
said. makes more than seven hundred
pounds OF arsenic in every twenty four
hours. Great Quantities OF sulphuric acid
also are produced.
The department OF Justice is insistent
that tho situation be remodied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15

for II has been reported he would be
the premier In the DiaZ cabinet. II Is
said the ambassador went TO New York
chiefly to impress upon Scnor Limantour
the expressions of friendly regard for
Mexico which he had received OH sew
cra occasions from President Taft.
Senior Limantour Is not expected in
Washington before his return 10 Mexico.
Senor De La Barra said he believed Senor
limantour would first go TO Havana.
Cuba. This suggested tho inquiry at the
stale department as TO whether Secretary
Knox expected to confer with the MeXi
can minister al Havana because the for
mcr also had intended TO stop AT Havana
on his way 10 Washington from the
south.
Such a conference. it WAS said. was
not contemplated, but IL IL did occur. II
was thought il would be purely acci-
dental,
Mexican rcvolutlonists can be divided
into three groups. Those who honestly
think themselves the apostles of dcmoC-
racy and progress; men who have failed
ia lifc and aspire 10 figure IN new
regime, and Tho dross Of society who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15

strong position and to storm it the in
surgents would have TO charge up a
bare slope in the face of machine guns.
Inc river bank near the guardhouse at
the fort has been mined.
Small bands of reinforcements are
Joining the insurrectos hourly. This
morning a party Of fifty-two arrived
from San Carlos. Antonio Carrasco.
with 100 men, joined three days ago
The insurgents are prepared for a
long siege. They have n herd of $50
beeves and four wagonloads of corn
meal rye and frijoles. Every man has
a bundle of dried meat tied TO his sad.
die.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
Adopts Wyoming Methods.

ADELAIDE, Australia March i4-The
dry farming congress meeting here de-
cidcd today TO adopt the system followed
in Wyoming which several Australian cX-
perts rccenty investigated. The results
of the experiment viii be tabula ted for
purposes Of comparison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
WRITES "H0W TO BE HAPPY;
TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF

Los ANGELES. March H-After hav-
ing solved the problem OF ''how TO he
happy" and incorporated his ieeas into "A
book, but for which lac had failed 10 Sc
cure purchaser l.. II. Andrews tried to
commit suicide today at his home. His
condition is serious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15

News that eight hundred insur-
rectos had taken the field near
Eagle Pass on the Mexican side of the
rlTcr reached here today The Amer.
ican authorities expect that all of the
northeastern section of the republic will
be ahrc with revolt before the govern
mcnt at Mexico City can make what.
ever feeble efforts in its power to check
ITS progress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
|dz Is Stubborn

fhile the government officials here
firm i'll their assurances that inter
fion is not thought OF, the fact
!nsns that it is feared by both fed
h and insurrcctos.
Lltfnngh the state department has
lded that Edwin Blatt and Lawrence
verse were arrested by Mexican Of
ais on United States soil and has
1anded their release, the Diaz govern
Do has made no response so far.
he sitnation is far from satisfactory
The United States. The fires of rcvo-
|on long smoIderiug throughout all
fhern Mexico have burst into flame.
e attnek on Oilnaga is only one of
py signs which show that the rcvo-
|onIsts are increasing their activities
along the Rio Grandc.
" noon yesterday the insurgent
ly. five hundred strong. arrived from
|'afo and took positions on the hills
sanding Oiinaga. The artillery in
m opcued The action, but there were
rnSup II inc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
6. DEMANDS RELEASE
OF TWO MEN; DIAZ MUM
Drder Said to Be AfIame With Revolutions;
Thousands of Miners Join the Revolt:
FGovernment at Washington Believed to
Have Been Well Informed Of the Stu
alton for Long Time

NASHINGTON. March IA
oorts were received here late
ight that the insurgents COM
nded by General Sanchez had
bounded OJInaga and that Il
orange battle had been in
grcss since yesterday noon.
chez has demanded the sur
der of the town. Ojlnaga is IN
huahua province across the
sr from Presidio del Norte, Tex.
DC of fhc most serious features of
siiuation that has developed since
american troops moved TO the bor-
is the stubborn attitude Of President
: with reference 10 the demands of
'Npited States Government and the
olmifv with which representatives
|he Mexican government and repre-
atives of tho insurgents in this city
art that intervention by this coun-
would mean war They say both
4 would lay aside their internal
fe to repel the invasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15

Continued on Page Fourteen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03

BUTTER AND EGGS.
Butter-Extras. i3c: nrsts. fic I'D;
dairy, l6c: packing stock. 1bc 10.
Exxs - Current receipts. cases In
cluded. lac per dor. Receipts Satur-
day l.7s6 cases Market steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a Co. lis-lis Griswold-st;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert II. Craig. IL: Ines M. Free
Frank A. Moons. IS: Eiyce WALK. r.
Joseph Kuschnik. 70; Bertha krouse.
II.
Frederick T. Campbell. 80. Toronto.
Can; Bertha q. Kinder, rs. Lyken. Pa.
John Kurwcz. IS: Elisabeth csapo.
Burt r.. Thomas. 70: Margaret Yor-
Edward Marks. FL: Theresa Walter.
20.
Charles Porter. So. Aylmer. Can;
Florence A. Mcmillan, 81. Forrest. Can.
John Pietniszak. ~: Antonio Pie
trusza. Is.
Alfred JS~is. ~. Ford City: Aveiis
Solo, 20. Detroit
william @. shearer. II: Ann b. saa-
Joseph Kaczor. so: Amastasia Gro
Louis varga. 20. Creston, o.. Lidia
Macy. is. Detroit
William Jsnosky. ~: Martha Ponte
Fred ]. Buck. 81. Toledo. o.: ada
Trowbridge. 81, Lime City. O.
Peter Papawia, "a. Louise kossuth
Il. -
John II. Hilton. 81: Elma Geyer. %
John II. Lewis. ~, Detroit; Harriet
X. Nagles, 20. Wyandotte.
Edward werth. 81: Lidia KATE. "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03
DAILY DEATH LIST.
ITO Hunt,

Gottlieba Schultz. ITO Hunt. DO
years; heart disease.
George Hischke. 81 Hale. d months'
acute indigestion. al
Johanna Dettloff. SS+ Concord eo
years; paralysis. IN
Richard Hooper. 2Ss champlain. 70
years: pulmonary congestion.
John Swan, ST. Mary's hospital, %
years: facial erysipelas.
Anthony Krabb. ST. Mary's hospitai.
as years; heat prostration' an
Edward Fitzgerald. 2bs wabash ~
years: tuberculosis.
Mary Pomian. Felician Sisters con-
vent. 81 years; cerebral meningitis.
Charlotte Hill. Boulevard and -FOUR
teenth, 4s years: carcinoma OF liver;
Richard l. Allen. Packard Auto Co.,
as years: heart disease.
Leopold Lerchenfeld. ll72 McDoug-
all. 3 years: septicaemia. -
Biasedz Skarlac, 1898 Russeii. ~
John Haiiisan. rs Eighth. 10 years;
heart disease. "a
John Schultz, Red Cross hospital. "a
years; heart disease.
Sophia avn Damme. 500 Fairview ~
years: senility.
Nellie He'll Strickland. $50 Alexan-
drine. IS years. apoplexy.
Frances A. Williams, % years
apoplexy.
frankie Harrison. Harper hospital
years; tuberculosis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03
DIED.


BURKE-John, beloved husband or
HARRIET, father OF Lillian and Star.
Charles, Joseph and George. Funeral
at $50 Monday morning from resi-
dence, as Beech-st
CARTw RIGHT-F. w, aged So, In
Warren, Mich. June 2, at a. m. Fn-
neral Sunday, June 4. at p. m, In
Warren.
CAMPSALL~-Died In Los Angeles, May
81, Ernie Campsall. aged 81 years.
dearly beloved son or Mr.. and Mrs.
Campsall, 1866 McKinley-ave. The
body will arrive In Detroit Monday
Notice of funeral later
HALLIDAY-Hart Halliday, Sr.. age
IL. at the home of his daughter Mrs
c. f. Schaal, T120 Moran-st. Funeral
Monday, June s. 2 y. m
McvITTIE-walter s. Mcvittie. at hts
residence, 40 Holbrook-ave., son Of
the late Alex. McVittte. at $3.50 y m.
June 2. Funeral notice later.
STEFFES-At residence. In Nankir
township. Kathryn. aged SO years
beloved wife OF Frank Steffes Fun
eral Monday at 10 a. m. from Sacred
Heart church. Dearborn.
SCHULTE-John c., beloved son OF thu
late Joseph +. Schultz and Catherin.
Schultz (nee Schroeder), aged =
years, at residence. 423 Alfred-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03
Markets and Finance
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
Tone Holds Steady During First
Hour, Many Issues Continuing
Upward Movement.

NEW YORK, June 3.-The stock
market continued strong at the open
ing today with higher prices beng
he rule. At the end of fifteen min
utes recsssions were noted, but the
General list ranged fairly above yes
srdays final prices.
With all the great European eA'
changes, except Paris. closed for hoii'
day, the New York stock market end
ed the week In burst OF great ac-
tiyity. The day began with vigorous
and general rise OF prices, numerous
stocks advancing point or 30. But
the higher level seemed TO invite ex-
tensive profit-taking. and the second
hour was marked by great irregular
ity. II closed as rule below the
best.
IL a. m.-The tone held extremely
steady during the first hour. many Is
sues continuing the upward move
ment.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds strong.
Stock market closed steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Adam Dziato. l3o Norton, girl and
boy (twins)s
Joseph Biaszczak, l5s Lockwood.
Joseph Bi $, 80 Hammond.
Ludwig Berdnaczyk, So Pittsburk.
John Pawlowiec, s44 Military.
Frank Swardzicki, II Norton.
John Knecht. 1863 Farnsworth.
Geo. Christie, AS Congress q.
Paul EbelinE I'll Webb.
John Radski. 527 Forest e. twins).
John KAMA, 72s Garfield.
John Radke. SIS Orleans.
Stanley Kaczyk, SGT Garfield e.
Albert Kuhn, zl0 +. Grand Blvd
John Moses. 223h Maple.
BOYs.
Joseph Jakubiec. l7S Norton.
Thomas Zuzga, III Julia.
Carol Jaskota, 80 Thirty-second.
Nicholas Gornicki, Is Addison.
Frank Mlynek rs Otis.
Frank Wilczynski. lo6 Norton.
John Pondel. 10 Otis.
John Styczynski. Saryis-pi.
Michael Grotoski. 8S3 Harper.
August Seynerth. 100 Ludden.
Fred Lister. 66S Milwaukee.
Alexander Omand, 346 Hendrick.
Peter Rupinski, Ala William Q.
Joseph Mutranowski. 153 Leland.
Joseph Kiempert,. SOS Dubois.
Felix Kozlowski $50 Ferry.
Vincent Lomnitz $40 ST. Aubin.
John Mack, 245 Beaufait.
Sherman Sherman, i373 Crane.
Frederick Nickel. HOS Twenty
fourth.
william Kane. 40 Harrison.
Patrick Gratti. - wilkins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. June 3.-Ciose: Satur-
days wheat market had to get along
without Liverpool prices as IL was
and In Chicago was strong and prices
advanced az II there were no stocks
on hand and a bad crop prospect me
bears are doing nothing. They ars
as bearish as ever. but are confronted
with a condition they are afraid TO 20
against Big Chicago dealers VINO sell
dom make a mistake are under the
wheat and keep right on nuylhs
II was pretty generally believed that
the selling OF several million busheis
OF wheat by some big interests on FIJI
days advance meant the Desinnlns VI
the end Of the bull deal. but Saturoy
II did not even check the advance and
new high points were established early
in all the deals. Some bullish news
came In about the Hessian ny anu
from speculative rather than natural
causes.
Harvest conditions have been low
cred a little In Kansas by the ex
tremely hot weather OF short time
ago, and there Is still danger OF lack
OF moisture In the northwest but the
general outlook - for heaVy crop.
with more than enough TO last until
the new wheat IL ready to grind. Rou-
mania sends complaint OF hot. dry
weather and Nebraska's crop promise
Is being reduced some from the same
cause. -.
urday and closed at an advance or Ac
for cash. NC for July. 1kc for Sep
TENDER.
The coarse grains were strong at an
advance of hc in corn and &c In oats
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red
ssc asked July opened with an ad-
vance OF NC at sfhc. and moved up 10
csc asked: September opened at Soc
and advanced to sic: No. white. s2c
Coarse grain quotations; Ccrn,Casn I
yellow. 2 cars at 56hc Oats-Stan-
dard, / car at $50: No. white. 3 cars
at 3shc. Beans-Prompt shipment
october shipment, $50 bid. Clover
seed-Prime spot, ss.25; October, $50
March, $3.50; prime alsika 80: August
alsike, $S.75. Timothy seed-Primt
spot. $3.50.
Receipts I'm the Detroit market on
Saturday included 1895 bss OF flour
2 cars OF wheat. 10 OF corn, OF oats
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber n Co.. June 8: The market at
the opening was very strong and ac-
tive and there was heavy short cover
ing There was great strength In the
leaders-Union Pacific. Reading and
Shetland the buying seemed very
confident. During the session the
whole list was strong, and although
before the close there was proft-tak
ing, the undertone was very strong.
The bank statement was poor. but con-
sidering the large reserve, little atten-
ton was paid TO II We look Tor a
strong and active market next week.
and expect to see higher level for
prices. The public are getting more
Interested each day. and on the buying
side.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03

DON'T prepare for any Civil Service
examination without seeing our IL
Illustrated catalogue. Free Column
bian Correspondence College. wash
ington. d. c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03

CYLINDER AND GORDON
press feeders wanted. Parke,
Davis & Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03

and I OF rye. Withdrawals were SOC
bills OF hour. Stocks are f0sl03 bu OF
wheat, 2l7,33l bu OF corn. l0.tbt bu OF
oats and 6ls4 bu OF rye.
Wheat receipts on Saturday; Duluth,
IS cars. against 20 a year ago: Min
neapolis.o 14t cars. against is0; Winni-
peg, l03 cars. against l20: 81. Louis
81. 900 bu. against 10000 bu.
Exports OF wheat and hour Satur-
day. lSs. 900 bu.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. June 3.-Wheat: Cash
s24c: July. ssc; Sept. 81 Nc; Dee. sac
June SAC. Corn: Cash. bbAc. July
ssc: Sept, Sskc: Dee. ssc. Oats: Cash
ssAc: July and Sept. 3sc: Dec. 40Ac
cloverseed: Cash. 1915. Oct. Dec and
May. $40 Aisike: Cash. 1915. rim.
othy: Aug. s3.25. Butter. eggs and
hay: Unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. June 3.-openins grain
Wheat: July and Sept. unchanged
Corn: July and Sept. opened uncharE
ed Oats: July and Sept. unchanged
Provisions unchanged.
Ciose-Wheat: July closed up IN
and Sept up 1Sc. Corn; July closed
up Rc and Sept up lhe. oats; July
closed up &c and Sept up lie. Fro
visions practically unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03

x/ST BUFFALO,. n. r.. June a.
|.>>Is: Receipts. 100 head; market.
- ana steady; prime steers. $1,000
I'd: hatcher grades. ssQe25. Calves:
@.c>lpts. ITS head: market. active and
.>avs; eell 20 choice. 5000 sheep
fairly active and steady; choice
- )8e607: Gull 90 fair. SS00.SO;
z <rIInfs t0S.bo: sheep. s2G4S0
-. Receipts, $3.50 head: market
q heavy, tsl606.fOs roughs. IS q
~: staga sL150L7s.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
Union STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
me 1--Hogs: Receipts. 5000; market
low. mixed and butchers sB.7096.05i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03

ss;ay, s 's.'ssi ssshS Ni sis.
Est. STEADY: Ssevss' ss.isGssO: COWS
and heifers. t24o06 so; stockers and
feeders. t3.s6 06.e6: Texans. s4.S0Qb.S !;
calves. s6.2647.7S. sheep; Receipts
western. ts@450; lambs. s4.26@S,so;
western. s4.2b07.i0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03

CLEVELAND. o.. June 3.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts. $500 head: l0c lower; heavies'
s57B; workers.. mixed. lights and pigs
$50 Cattle: Receipts. cars: nrm
Lambs: Receipts cars: springers,
$3.50 top. Calves: Receipts. $50 head
tS.25 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

FEMALE HELP wanted at the
Wayne County House, Eloise,
Mich.
Apply H. II. PRENZLAUER, Secre-
tary Municipal Court Bldg. Detroit.
Mich. Phone Main 394S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone & Co. l1s-l1S Griswold-st.:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03

NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK. June s.-Bar silver:
London. 24% pence: New York. 65 y c.
Demand sterling: si.s5.sb u 1850.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10
= Alias
Jimmy
Valentine
Novelized by
/, FREDERICK R. TOOMBS
From the Great
l Play by
! PAUL ARMSTRONG
cepytlthk 1850. b Anssscaa pssss
Assccalion
SYNOPSIS.

warden Handler Of Sing Sing prison
and Dstsctivc George Doyle endsavor to
nrovail on Bill Ayery, released prisoner.
% search out information against for
~ sspai." Z young convict known A.
Jiznmy Valentine. Avery refuses. and
Ocy1o and Handler threaten 70 attack
Hin. Valentine had Z trick Of opsning
eafss solely ~ the sense Of touch
Avery goes Lioutenant Governor Fay.
~ beautiful niece. Ross Lane. and two
women workers IA : rescue mission visit
IL prison.
Nsrdan Handler hears Rose Lana tell
hoW sho was rescued from tkief on .
1raan. and he h amaxad II : cninrtdarNs.
euIvruc smsmy aientino. no. ~. -
hrua,rht into the wArden's o6lce 70 open
4 40 q IN object lesson 70 the visitors.
anA Reso recognises him - The man VINO
a1ved her from the thief Cotton
valentine says he can't open tns safe.
eorasing Handler. The lieutenant gover-
nor, and Hose talk with VaIentlne' noss
n1oa6s with Fay 90 aid tn young Prison
=: WHO = handsome svsn 70 s'ns s'ne
~ prcmisss foe nces's sake TO Ak tn
noveenor u pfrdon Valentine. a stormy
GtervlsW occufs bstwtsn Handler ana
pa pys;s:uns vans patiently IN prison fol
xsWR y1nally ~ = pardcned and goes g
A1Sany q thank The governor, Lseutenen'
vSSeSSsns n rsfnsss positions osrsreo ,,
~ roSone mlspion Worksrs- 70 BIZ amaxe
weat, ~ inGet0 BIN Avofy md : sormel
nna,aeoHae naB UlaneGAn-
~ and AvsFy ~ e dle.nade yiinms
1fom ss6oing SQUARE. Detecsive Doy!e ap
| poaSi, and Rsd - Avery hide DoyI.
I'D 'Sz-. - 1890 ~. xnooSenmk &nnn Vnnon
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10
innovation for pascagouIa.

Quite'a crowd pf spkomioent,s ,seneee-
- from Mobile paid Pasoagoula anA
ssFrouuding country I visit dn RE.
Iess birthday, coming 10 autouio-
olles, and talked Enthusiastically over
~ roads and country. Among the
enembly was I representative Of J.
Anmern's Company. the manufac;
S1fess Of the famous Blue ''zn Feeds, !,
- during the consersatiop the W.,
~ was astonished at learning The
lualIty Of feeds that MS being sol1
y the merchants. He arranged with
1ssn. Do Jean 4 Mitchell Co.,
1ssn. @. II. Alley 4 20. and Hr. W.
\ 1'0snty, 70 eel zlmmern's Blue ~"
An|aases. Alfxlfl, Corn and Cat Feed,
~ highest typs Of feed for horses
- oxen. and Zimmern's Blue "z''
9llsy Feed, Tie great milk producer.
4oeee PURE FEEDS are 70 I class
tnemselveG, and cOutajo NO 0at
.llp, oat mtddlinGs and 0fi.alls that
~ ~ put 10 The foedo plenufacturod b
~ western cerool mi)Ie. The feedefl
tnis section should tfy Zlmmern'l
N ~" Feeds, aud thereby 6ccuro
~ honest poto feo0.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10

for both oil and gas far down 10 that
territory that now embraces both
George and Jackson counties. Ex.
perts passing over this particular ter
ritory In recent years have given out
statements that the physical surface
indications are very strong for the
abundant presence OF gas, and the
fact that gas Is shown TO exist IL
proof that somewhere 10 the same
Vicinity oil Is TO be found.
AN EXPERT OPINION.
Many years ago expert survey was
made Of wide expanse Of territory
for the purpose Of locating prospect
I've future gas and oil fields. This
survey embraced what IL now known
as George and Jackson counties,
among others, and minute memoir
anda WAS made at that time for fu.
turc use. That time for future use, p
1t Is Officially announced, has arrived,
and the next few months, II Is pre-.
dicteu Will witness an unWUnted &C.
tivity 10 the search for both oil! and
gas. Professor o. II. de Lamorton
stated some months ago, when he tirst
came into the PascagouIa territory,
that be made Two surveys OF thIi
vicinity many years ago, and he ther
announced that, as an expert opinion,
one Of the largest aas and oil fields ID
the world would be shortly brought
into being In this section. With thii
Idea 10 view be has persistently and
consistently Iab0rcd until he has
| reached the stage when he has invited
the cooperation Of the people Of tht
port. That this cooperation Is being
given him unstint tedly 10 shown In ths
genuine enthusiasm that has beer
Developed within she past ter day.
and the rapidity with which the nee
essasy capital has been lorthcomiog
| After he had rcmade the local sur
CONTINUED ON PAGE y