davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-04-28

Mayor Sudduth is back from
his bear hunt.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-04-28

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. M. Block
on Thursday. April 9th, a boy
weighing II and 1-2 pounds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-10
F.mous Kitchen.

s:m was our good fortune to Gee at
Reusf one thing In Paris which the
scpuglst knows nothing about" writes
m American woman from that city.
-fevery one knows about the Tuileries
'snna sees what is left of the historic
Hsin, but not many find their way to
ahs kitchen from which the elect OF
1Ae third empire were served, as we
odd 1t lies under the Pavilion de
aaora, its high arched ceiling resting
'sn massive colums. 1t is divided into
anany sections. at the entrance to each
tsf which there is a sign--gold Oh
marble Here we see 'Rotisserie.
Patisserie, Section aux Sauces. etc.
id'he provisions for washing gold. sill
yer and porcelain services, the te-
mendous roasting. boiling and broilipg
arrangements. the extra roast beef
oven, six meters high and seven meters
Ar0nd; roaster with a capacity for
kix sheep and four dozen chickens all
looked extra large and imposing to us,
r who manage to worry along In a fiat
Aitchen, which has two things, how
ever, which we could not find in Ma
poieon's dinner factory-electric lignt
and a battery of washtubs."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-10
JUMPED
From Second Story Window
To Escape Arrested
But IS.CapturGd By Constable
SimpkinS
After A Merry Chase Of
Several Blocks

Alfred Cashmere was arrested Mon
day morning by Constable Milton
Simpkins after having led the officer
"a merry chase Tor several blocks He
was wanted on a warrant sworn out
before Squire George S. Harter by
Lulu jolly who charges him with as
sault.
At about II O'clock Constable Simp-
kins and Officer McElroy went to
Cashmore's boarding place on South
Main street only to find that he had
locked himself in his room and that
he refused admittance to anyone. Stat
ing that he was an officer of the law,
the constable demanded that the
door be opened and threatened to
break it down provided it was not un-
locked in a stated number of minutes.
1t developed that Cashmere was not
sitting idle during the time but that
he went to the window, which over
looks Main street, and raised the sash.
He saw Officer McElroy start up the
stairs, evidently to ascertain the reas-
on for the constable's delay in maxi
ing the arrest, and, as the coast
seemed clear, he swung himself out
and dropped to the side walk about
twenty feet below Alighting on his
feet he started to run southwark.
The officers up stairs were igorant
OF the fact that their quest was max.
ing his escape until cheers from the
loiterefs on the street gave warning
of the fact that something unusual
was going on outside. Rushing down
to the side walk they saw Cashmere
running about one block ahead Officer
McElroy did not join in the chase, but
the constable Immediately started in
pursuit, Cashmere reached the G. A
& c. switch where he stumbled and
fell, allowing the officer to gain con
sideraDly on him. Arising to his feet
the fugitive ran west along the switch
until he reached the "Slidy" bridge
where his wind gave out. He dived
INTO mass OF weeds, probably think
ing that he would escape detection
but was seen by Constable Simpkins
who captured him without resistance
Cashmere was taaken to the county
Jail where he was locked up to await
hearing which will be before 'Squir,
George S. Harter on Tuesday mornini
at 9 o'clock. He is being held in de
fault Of bond
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-10
NATIONAL eUARpsMEN, MEET

Buffalo. N Y, Oct 9-Every phase
OF war practice will be discussed by
the military experts of the regular
army and militia who have assembled
here from all over the country for the
annual meeting of the National Guard
Association of the United States. The
sessions will continue three days. A
delegation will be appointed to urge
upon Congress the passage of the bill
providing for federal pay for both Off
GERS and enlisted men of the National
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-10
". c. 7. u.
Meeting Held In Village 0
Brink Haven

The regular meeting of the w. G. T.
u. OF Brink Haven which is held on
the first Thursday afternoon OF each
month, met last week at the Pleasant
country home of Mrs. Mable Sapp, two
miles east OF town.
Abolt twenty ladies of the union
were in attendance and spent very
profitable and enjoyable afternoon.
pleasant feature OF the occasion
was the ride to the country in a large
carryail.
The program rendered consisted OF
music devotional exercises, roll call
with scripture responses, and the init
iation Of two new members, Miss Hell
en- Hibbetts and Mrs. May Sapp.
There was report of the county
convention given by the president and
the newly elected officers then took
charge Mrs. Sade Black, pres; Mar
gerry Horton, Sec; Alice Pipes, Treas.
After The program, Mrs. Sapp served
a lunch and all enjoyed the social
hour.
The next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. NJ. Putnam on the first
Thursday in November.
On Saturday evening, Nov. 4th, the
members of the losing side of the
point contest will serve banquet to
the winners at the home of Mrs VIM
Bailey; the ladies of the union will
their husbands and gentlemen friends
and most delightful time Is antici-
pated. The point contest was for
faithful work and new members
gained and was a great help In Great.
ing an interest in the union.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-10
SHORT LOCALS
Eggs 26c; butter 2Sc.

Eggs 26c; butter csc.
Mr.. Benton Senft OF Buckeye City
spent Saturday with friends in Mt.
Vernon.
Mr. A. Sweet of Steubenville Ohio,
made short visit with relatives in
MT. Vernon Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Phillips went TO Col
umbus Saturday afternoon to visit
relatives.
Mr. Jack Crowley Of Bremen, Ohio,
1s visiting with relatives in the city
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs John Baughman of
Goshocton are spending several days
with friends in Danville and Buckeye
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green and Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Winland of near Bran.
don, went to Monroe county Saturday
morning to visit, with relatives.
Miss Gladys Grief will go to Colum-
bus Sunday morning to make sew
erai days visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. C. p. Gregory of West High
street left Saturday morning for
Springfield, Onio, 10 visit with Mrs
M. NJ. Davidson,
Miss Retta M. Hill OF West Vine
street went to Springfield Ohio, Sat
pfrU IN nj
days with Mr. and Mrs. Il. b. Nixon.
Mrs. Charles Englehart and daugh-
ser. Ethel and Mrs. owen Englehardt
of Howard spent Friday with friends
in Mt. Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs Is. e. Salisbury went
to Granville Saturday noon to spend
Sunday with their daughter, Miss Yer
mn, who Ii student at Dennison Uni
wersity. .
Mrs. Jennie Van Rhoden OF West
Gambler street went to Centerburg
Saturday morning to spend several
days at the home of MIR. and Mrs,
John Belt
Mrs. Robert Clarke and Mrs. J OFF
7iStle have gone to Ravenna, o., TO at
tend the state convention of the
Daughters OF The King, being delegates
nom this city
Ohio Lodge, No, 199, f & A. NJ,
stationed at Badensburg, will have
"a work meeting and supper Tuesday
evening, October 10. Many brethren
from Mt Vernon and Gambler are
making arrangements to attend
Mr.. l.. A. Stream returned to Mt
Vernon Saturday morning after spend.
ing two days at the Licking county
1air In the capacity OF poultry Judge
OR. Stream jagged over 700 birds dur.
Ing the two days.
Messrs, Charles and Leo Selegue
and Miss Florence Selegue have re-
turned TO their home in Mt. Vernon
after having attended the funeral OF
Their aunt, Miss, Margaret Brock, who
~iied at her home In Cleveland sever
al days ago.
Mira. Margaret Spearman and SON.
Mr. George Spearman, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Paterson. Mrs. Il. c. Hinger and
Mrs. A. ]. Tilton, the latter of near
DHngs. went to Loudonville Saturday
10 attend the funeral of Mr.. and Mrs
James Sprang.
Aisa Mary Dickinson of New Castle
G'A.. formerly Of Mt. Vernon, has been
Hhe guest OF honor Mt number of so
nial fnctions In Newark the present
week.. Miss Dickinson will visit rela
kivos in Mt Vernon on her way home
arom Newark
Mrs. Mary Sunderland OF Newark,
who has been visiting for the past
nsvoral days with relatives in How
ard, arrived In Nit, Vernon Saturday
morning to visit with relatives before
returning to her home.
DIR. u. G.. Limbaugh went to Newark
Friday noon TO attend the races at the
Licking county fair.
Mrs. George y. Smythe OF Gambler
was a visitor in the city this after
noon.
MIR. Frank Lane returned TO Colum
bus this afternoon after a short visit
with his daughters In this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-10

Guard. The guests of honor at the
convention include Major General
Leonard Wood, chief of staff u s. A..
Major General Frederick. d. Grant,
commanding the Eastern division,
and Governor John A. Dix.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-10

~ don't see how you can enjoy
grand opera when you can't under
stand the words"
"Didn't you ever enjoy dish of
hash without knowing what was in
it?"-Detroit Free Press.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-10
PAS Weakpese

Little Nell-You've got good papa,
While. Willie-Pa amt so bad, but !
wish he wasn't so much in love with
mamma Why, he believes everything
phe says about me-"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-10
y S%s.s,y %sssy
Wilson-Groves

Wilson-Groves
Marriage
Mr.. Paul r. Wilson and Miss Stella
j. Groves We're married Saturday af-
ternoon by Rev. Ira J. Houston, at his
residence, East Chestnut street They
will reside on West Vine street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-10
Entertained
With Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward o. Arnold,
North Main street, entertained with a
dinner party Saturday evening In hon
or of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dryden of
st, Louis, Mo-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-10

AT last, Miss Millie, can say some
thing that have been burning to ask
you for some time"
what IL It? What Is IT."
'EIas your cousin Erna enough mon.
ey to marry onT-Ulk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-26
BOARD OF TRADE
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

PHOENIX. Ariz., April 2O-COlOnel James H. McClintock was elected president of the Phoenix board of trade and Harry Welcn was reelected secretary at the first meeting of the new board of directors, held yester- day.
 Dr. John W. Foss, who has been president of the board several terms, retired beeouse of the pressure of pri- vate business.
 Colonel MeClintOck has been an in defatigsble worker for the board of trade practically since its organiza- tiou. and when the directors came to elect a successor to Dr. Foss no other name was presented.
 There was never any question about the reelection of Weleh. His effec- tive work since be took the posi- tion, about a year ago, has assured him position with the board of trade as long as he cares to hold it.
 Dr. Ancil Martin and Roy s. Good rich were chosen first and second vice presidents, while R. B. Burmister was reelected treasurer. c. s. Gilbert and Ezra ". Thayer, who were elect cd on the new board, resigned. Their places were filled by the selection of H. M. Kennedy and B. E. Marks.
 A committee composed of General A. J. Sampson, Charles A. Stauffer, Vernon Cook and pr. Ancil Martin was appointed to receive the dele gates to the Good Roads convention and visitors from Prescott next Sat urday.
 The secretary was directed to at tend the annual meeting of the Ari- zona Development Board to be held May sth in Douglas, insurreetos will ing
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-26
VISITORS PLEASED
 WITH M'KINLEY PROPERTY
(F'rom Fridays Daily.)

Telephone adviees, last night, from the camp of the Mckinley Mining and Development company gave the interesting information that A H. Wethey, B. II. Bennetts and R. N. Frederieks inspected the property during the day and were elated over the showing and the possibilities for the creation of a producer.
 MT. Wethey is one of the promin- ent mining engineers of the country. He arrived recently from New York to look over the Humboldt shelter and the mining interests of the Con solidated Arizona Smelling company. He is also the managing director of the corporation and is making a gen eral examination of all interests.
 MT. Bennetts is superintendent of the Smelter while MT. Frederieks was at the Mckinley camp as guest.
 The Mckinley mines were recently started on a large and practical line of development and as far as the work has progressed, the determina- tiOns are more than gratifying to the management. The main shaft has reached a depth of 300 feet, and a force of fourteen miners is employed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-26
GLOBE TEACHER
 AGAINST COPY BOOKS

GLOBE, Ariz., April 20.-"If I had my way" said Prof. O. B. Staley, discussing hand writing in Globe schools yesterday, '' all copy books would be eliminated from the public schools. I believe that handwriting should reflect the individuality of the writer, and the teaching of handwrit- ing should be along these lines.
 fI would first teach the pupil to sit and hold his pen correctly and make him use what is known as the muscular movement, for once acquir- ed it is the easiest matter in the world for the pupil to write legible hand rapidly and without tiring. When the pupil has mastered the cor rect holding of the pen it might be well for the teacher to make letters on the blackboard for the purpose of helding the pupil to form his letters.
 ''I believe" said Prof. StaIey fur ther, "that the pupil should be in. structed that all letters must be clean cut, and that legibility and neatness are the result desired"
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-26
NO STATEHOOD AT
 SPECIAL SESSION
Thomas E. Campbell, Just From Wash ington, Believes the Senate
 Will Not Act
(FrOm Wednesdays Daily.)

stitution as adopted, and candidly l can see but one outcome.
 "'The attitude of Attorney General Wicl1ersham is well known in Wash ingtOn, in official as well as public life. He is regarded as the open opponent of the Arizona document and is uneOmpromising in his attitude of hostility, which has assumed that phase of publicity as to be generally known.
 "I want to say that Relegate Ralph Cameron is one of the most popular men in Washington in public life, and furthermore he is known to all. His genial personality, the consideration he extends to all, whether from Ari- zona or elsewhere, together with his zeal in looking after any matter of an official character entrusted to him, gives him a prominence that few other representatives have acquired. MT. Cameron in speaking of the arrival of the second statehood delegation from Arizona said that as yet none of them had called upon him, al though they had been in the city for over five days His office had always been the headquarters for Arizonans, and no matter what their mission was, all were welcome at any time. He felt somewhat piqued at the ae- ton of the second delegation, but was willing to extend them any courtesy or assistance at any and all times. In evsding MT. Cameron the conduct of the delegation was severe ly condemned by several representa- tives of the Washington newspapers and was regarded as inexplieable.
 "Mrs. Campbell accompanied me on the trip, and we were both pre- sented to President Taft at the White House. The President recalled his visit to Prescott, and mentioned Thumb Butte as special land mark that had not been effaced from his memory. We remained but five min utes, and during the brief visit state hood was not mentioned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-26
RESPECTED PIONEER
 CLAIMED BY REAPER
W. (. Parsons Dies in San Francisco After Lingering Illness Due
 To a Heart Complication
(From Saturdays Daily.l

It will be learned with sorrow by all residents of Arizona and especial ly those in this section, that W. C.. Parsons has passed away, his death occurring Thursday night at 10 clock in San Francisco, according to a tele gram received yesterday by Dr. R. N. Looney, from W. Meredith. The death of this splendid citizen, result ed from a heart afflietion, covering many years, and which in an effort to conquer he had travelled almost over the world and submitted to the best medical treatment.
 The demise of this rugged and gen. erous pioneer is a sad one in many respects. He was a man of the world and beautiful traits in his long life on the frontier were his kindly na- ture and his modest and unassuming disposition in extending material as- sistance to friends and aeguaintanees. Probably no man ever lived in Ari- zona who so quietly and generously extended aid and comfort to so many as can be said of this man. He dis dained publicity and often rebuked friends for making his charities known. He was quiet in manners, and yet evineed a keen interest in the welfare of any purpose that ap- pesled to him. personally or other wise.
 Before leaving Prescott a few weeks ago MT. Parsons eonversed with friends in a pleasant mood, con veying the belief that his days were limited on this earth. He said the fate of the future was of no concern or alarm whatever and he was ready to go. He anticipated that it was futile to longer face the inevitable and when he left bid an affeetionate farewell to many friends.
 MT. Parsons came to the Pacific coast when a young man of but 25 years, arriving from New York city after crossing the Atlantic from Eng land. This was nearly fifty years ago. He went to the Columbia river and engaged in the steamboat busi- ness, where he accumulated real es- tate and timber lands that afterward proved immensely rich investments. For many years afterward he follow ed various pursuits and arrived in
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-26
GRAND OFFICERS ELECTED BY
 REBEKAHS

Proceedings of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Arizona, at Globe, held during the week, have been con- eluded, and Douglas was chosen for the meeting place next year. In ad- dition to grand lodge officers elected, the Grand Eneampment and Rebekah assembly made the selection of the following:
 Grand patriarch-C. F. Ryer, Pres eott
 Grand high priest-P. C. Anderson, Globe.
 Grand senior warden-Harvey H. Johnson, Douglas.
 Grand junior warden R. Bsehr, Prescott
 Grand scribe George A. Mintz, Phoenix.
 Grand treasurer T. D. Maekie, Phoenix.
 Grand Patriarch Ryer filled the ap- pointive offices as follows:
 Grand marshal-Thomas Blair, Bis bee.
 Grand inside sentinel-H. P. Key holds, Phoenix.
 Grand outside sentinel George Henninger, Bisbee.
 The Rebekah Assembly elected the following officers yesterday afternoon:
 President-Mrs. Amy Hill, Prescott.
 Vice president-Mrs. Maud Perry, Bisbee.
 Warden-Mrs. Ellen Harris, Tempe.
 Secretary-Mrs. Nettie Scott, Phoe- nix
 Treasurer Mrs. Rosaline Clark, Flagstaff.
 Trustees-M Mrs. Ada Sultan, Globe; Mrs. Elizabeth Tappin, Clifton; Mrs. Mary Cohenour, Kingman.
 The appointive officers are:
 Marshal-Mrs. Marian Slack, Globe;
 Conductor - Mrs. Allie Diekerman. Tucson.
 Chaplain Mrs. Hortense Fisher, Cananea.
 Inner guard-Mrs. Ida Donkersley, Yuma
 Outer gard-Mrs. Lillian Seaman, Douglas. The rebekahs were entertained at an enjoyable reception rendered by the local lodge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-26
BAILEY PLEASED
 WITH PLACER INTERESTS
lFrom Fridays Daily.l

Since acquiring the large placer in TereSts and quartz claims near Vicks- burg from Ed Shumate and associ- stes, E. $ Bailey has been conduct Sng extensive exploration, and before leaving for Boston Wednesday stated to friends that he was more favorably impressed with the proposition than ever. After purchasing the original ground, he also closed the deal for extending the placer area, buying and locating additional claims, and has taken over nine quartz mines owned by John MeCOrmick, for which cash was paid. He has now over 5000 saeres of placer and quartz ground, RDd has established a permanent camp. a.-.,...
 The system of ascertaining values IS by sinking holes to bedrock at in- 'tervals of 200 feet. Depth varies, owing to the geological conditions, in some instances being twenty-five feet. On some portions of the domain lesS than six feet is shown. As far as She sinking has progressed, the values received are said to be more than represented, and MT. Bailey is very enthusiastic over his investments The plan is to have at least 300 holes sunk in the next forty days and the force has been increased to accom- phsh this object.
 MT. Bailey took East several sam pies of the ground containing gold, and will investigate processes of ex- traction before definitely deciding what principle will be adopted. Since the sale has been closed there has been a lively rush of miners to that field, and up to the present time hundreds of locations have been made 0n placer rights.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-26
HUBBELL DIES A SUICIDE

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, April 2e. -Despondent eFer the illness which would have eRded his life in a few days, Thomas H. Hubbell, for years prominent in public life in New Mex Ieo, shot and killed himself this morn lng. Hubbeii was for twelve years the sheriff of BernalillO county dur sng the days when it was infested with outlaws. Alonzo and Charles dubbel, wealthy steckmeR of Ari- zoua, are his brothers
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-26

Mohave county, Arizona, in the early '7O's, engaging in mining. His first sale was made of a mine there and 1t was also the first money of any amount that he had accumulated. From that county he went to Tomb stone when the mining boom was un- der way. Success followed and at one time his wealth was estimated reduced this fortune to a penny, and under the sting of diversity he came to this section and went to McCabe. When in southern Arizona a strong tie of friendshop sprang up between him and Frank MeCabe which was maintained to the death of the latter. At. McCabe, MT. Parsons became as sociated in mining with his former partner in the south, and when the McCabe mine was located by him, it bore the title of his friend and com panion of other days.
 The affeetionate regard cherished for this little mining camp, its limit ed pleasures but agreeable associa- tions, was one of the striking indi vidual characteristics of this mans faith in narboring for it the deepest and most delicate consideration. He had a home there and after wander ing around the world, in beholding the glitter of wealth, the splendor of the courts of royalty, and other scenes that faseinate and thrill, this pioneer found the balm of life behind the door of his old cabin in that mining camp.
 He amassed fortune in his life and it is estimated by his confidential friends at over a million and a half of dollars. His interests cover 10000 acres of land in Florida, real estate on the water front of San Francisco, real estate and timber lands along the Columbia river in Oregon, real estate in Bakersfield, and other in terests in California. Besides he had bonds that could be converted readily in cash of several hundred thousand dollars.
 He is survived by two brothers and a niece residing in England. His wife died many years ago. He was aged 75 years and his remains will be laid away in San Francisco.