davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
HUMBOLDT
CORRESPONDENCE

HUMBOLDT, Ariz., March 31. -
 Master Edwin Grainge celebrated
 his sixth birthday with a party at his nome on March 2Oth. The hours
 were pleasantly spent in playing games and partaking of dainty re- treatments. He received a number of nice gifts from his little friends. The followinw were the guests pres ent: Maud Arnold, Violet Brandeis, Alice Moorman, Henry Burger, Will bur Dolly, Bruce Pearson, Chester Knight and Herbert Walker.
 March 22nd was the seventh birth day of Bruce Pearson and he eele- brated the occasion by entertaining party of his little friends at his home. He was well remembered with gifts and birthday money. One of the refreshments was a very pretty birthday cake. Among those present were Alice Axford, Alice Bennetts, Harold and Douglas Draper, Wilbur Dolly, Eddie and Catherine Domaine. Robert and Edna Green, Edwin Grainge, Alice and Mabel Moormsn, Ansel Martyr, Mary Woodbridge and Donald Striegel
 The Blank Verse club had a meet ing at the residence of Mrs. Arthur Baker and elected the following new members: Mesdames Burt Hall, Geo. Domaine, c. E. Pearson, J. Garrett, and Miss Lillian Turner.
 Mrs. J. O. Haley entertained Mes danes Trengove and Axford and Miss Alice Axford at luncheon on Thurs day.
 The ladies of the Blank Verse club held their first regular meeting for this year on Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Howard Brown. The early part of the afternoon was spent in putting the new members through the trials of initiation and signing the constitution affording the onlookers much amusement. The hostess served a delicious luncheon of shrimp and tomato salad, sweet pickles, waters, baby creams, nuts, angel and devil cakes and coffee. Mesdames Pearson, Domaine and Gar rett and Miss Turner were initiated. The following members were present: Mesdames Axford, Baker, Bennetts, Brown, Haley, Miehaels, Trengove, Woodbridge and the Misses Ralston and Reynolds.
 Mike O'Neill and friend arrived 1t Humboldt some time since and were given over a months board by Mrs. Fielder before they obtained work at the Pick and Drill. One of he men paid but O'Neill walked to Prescott to jump his board bill. He vas intercepted at the Junction and md brought back to stand trial be- ore Judge Francis, who sentenced Jim to thirty days in the county ail.
 Will Croeker of Jerome is here on
 visit with his sister Mrs. B. B. Jolly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
RACING AT PENSACOLA

PENSACOLA, Fla, Marcn 31. = Many fast horses from Tampa and Jacksonville are here for the fifteen days race meeting, which began to- day under conditions that promise a successful season of sport.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
IMPORTANT MINE
 TRANSACTIoN CLOSED
(From Wednesday,s Daily.

IFron Wednesday7s DalIy.)
 Negotiations started less than thirty-fve days ago by E. s. Bailey New YOrw capitalist, for the talk. ing over of the large placer holdings of Ed. Shumate, H. L. Scott, Her. man Voge and Charles Anderson, To-
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05

If your job is "shaky" a Journal Miner liner will get you another one.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-02-10
Notice of Sale by Original
Trustee.
). ID. kATON,-
Substituted Trustee,

Trustee.
By virtue of authority vested in me as
original trustee in a certain deed of
trust made and executed by Henry
Jonas to ecure an Indebtedness due of
$4,000 to ]. S. Eaton and Brother, a
partnership firm composed of J. S. Eaton
arr ". J. Eaton, recorded in Book 81,
Page 122, in the Chancery Clerks office
of Leflore county, Mississippi, which
said Indebtedness is now due and paya-
bic, but default having been made in
the payment, l, J.. Fl. Eaton, the trustee
aforesaid, will On the 18th day OF Feb
ruary, l9ll, between the hours OF eleven
a. N. and four O'clock p. IA, al Minter
City, in front of the post Office, Lefore
county, Mississippi, offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash the
following described lanas. situated and
being htthh6 county of Lefore and State
O. Mississippi, to-wit:
East half of North West quarter, Sec
tion II, Township %, Range 2 West.
From the proceeds of said sale where
of l shall satisfy said Indebtedness and
the costs of foreclosure and render
proper accounting to parties of said
instrument for any residue of said sale
if any.
Witness my hand this the 14th day of
January, 1911.
J. II. EATON,
Original Trustee.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-02-10
Notice of Trustees Sale b.
Substituted Trustee.

Nhere4s. IN the 7fb iav of March
1916. Al0srs Smith and his wife, FrSqce,
Smith, made and executed a Iced VI
.rust to one W. D. Pearson as trustee
for the use and benefit of J. s. Eaton
and Brother, a co-partnership composes
OF ]. s. Eaton and W. J.. Eaton, doing
business in the firm name of ]. S. Eaton
and Brother, to secure the payment of
an indebtedness due by the said Albert
Smith and Frances Smith to the said j.
Sl2O6-G0, and whereas the original trus-
tee, to wit: w D Pearson, has refused
TO execute the tJust imposed and pro-
vided by said deed of trust, being of
record in Book 81 Page $3.50 in the Chan
Gerry Clerks Office in Lefere county,
Mississippi and whereas the said ]. s.
Eaton and w. ]. Eaton, composing the
firm aforesaid, by the authority confer
red on them under the conditions of the
deed aforesaid in ease of the refusal OF
the original trustee to serve, by their
writings duly acknowledged and record
ed in Deed Book 2, Page 200, in the
%chancery clerks office aforesaid, have
named and designated me as substitute
ed trustee to execute the provisions of
the aforesaid trust deed, and whereas
the said grantors of said deed of trust
have made default in the payment of
said indebtedness of $110O. 90, which is
now past due, l, J. H. Eaton, the substi-
tuted trustee Of the foregoing instru-
ment, by virtue of the authority con-
ferred on me by the provisions thereof,
will on the 18th day of February, 1911,
between the hours of eleven a. m. and
four o'clock p. M, at Minter City, in
front of the post Office, Lefore county,
Mississippi, offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described lands situated and being in
the county of Lefore and State of Mis-
sissippi, te-wit:
South West quarter of South West
quarter, Section eleven, Township p,
Range 2, West.
From the proceeds of the sale whereof
l shall satisfy said indebtedness and the
costs of foreclosure and render pr,per
accounting to the parties of said instru-
ment for any residue of said sale if any.
Witness my hand this the 18th day of
January, 1911.
]. H. RATION.
Substituted Trustee.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-02-10
Ross Mango Pills.

This is the remedy that has made the
DOG Fancier" happy from coast to
coast. Many large kennel owners n
we'll 0s individuals 40 singing the
praises Of Ross Mango Pills because
they CURE THE NANCE, and arc NO
trouble to give. No nasty mussy ap-
plication to use. Cure is guaranteed OF
Or price will be refunded. soc per box.
Ross dead Quick Vermifuge never
fails, price 500. Koss' Germ Lotion, .
valuable remedy for heas, lice, chicken
mites, eth, Soc per bottle. sold in
Greenwood by 8. L RHINS q L. N
CHANDLER Mail orders promptly
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-02-10
CHARTER OF
Incorporation Of the Southerl
industrial and CONNER
CiaI Association.

1. The corporate title of said com
pany is The Southern Industrial and
Commercial Association.
2. The names OF the incorporators
are
g. Lind H<rpsr. Poatoface Winona.
Mi-~
Dudley &. Johnson, posto1ice Carroll
ton, Miss.
william a. Russell, postoface Cola,
Miss.
Beverly Z: Russell, P~ostoface, Cola,
Miss.
Albert ". Catron, Postofice; Cola,
Miss.
George W. Lawrence, P~ostofRcs Cola,
Miss.
James A. Reyes, P~ostoface Cola,
Miss.
3. The domicile is at Greenwood, Le-
fore County, Mississippi.
4. Amount of capital stock may be
two thousand dollars.
S. The par value of 81 res is one dol
lar each.
6. The period of existence is fifty
years.
2. The purpose for which it is Great
ed is: to nelp build homes and to Sc
cure honorable employment under law
full rules and regulations to be provid-
ed by said corporation, upon a plan of
establishing and operating an industrial
agency for said purposes.
8. The rights and powers that may
be exercised by this corporation are
those conferred by the provisions of
Chapter "a, Mississippi Code, 1906.
E. Lind Harper,
William Fl Russell,
Albert w. Catron,
Beverly II. Russell,
Geo. w. Lawrence,
James A. Keyes,
Dudley J. johnson,
Incorporators.
ACKNOw LEDGMENT
STATE Of MISSISSIPPI,
County of Leflore.
This day personally appeared before
me, the undersigned authority each of
the above named i~ncorporators OF the
corporation known as The Southern
Industrial Commercial Association who
acknowledged that they signed and
executed the above and foregoing arti-
cles of Incorporation az their act and
deed, on this the 18th day Of January
1911.
G. W. CROCKETT, Clerk.
By B. P. CHATHAM, D. G.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-02-10
PROTECT

The Health, Of Yourself and Family
Pope's Herb is prepared to provide a
dependable household remedy. based
upon tho principle of purity Of blood
insuring freedom from disease. 1t is a
medicine for maladies such as, Rheu-
matism, Liver Complaints, Constipation,
Fever and Ague, Female Disorders, In
digestion, Lumbago, Kidney Derange-
ments, Catarrh, Sick and Nervous Head
aches, loss of Appetite and all ailments
aaising from inactivity of the Liver
and Kidneys.
It is = purely Herbs, Banks and Roots
Compound. 1t is put up in chocolate
coated Tablets pleasing and easy to
take, Tor can be dissolved in water.)
Mrs.J. c. Meade Of Hyattsville, Md,
says:
"For years I have suffered with Back
ache, Headaches, Neuralgia, and Ner-
vousness and extreme Fatigue, l tried
many remedies without relief. Four
months ago a grateful friend induced
me to write to Pope Medicine Co.,
Washington, D. c., for a box of Pope's
Compound Tablets, the very first dose
Of two tablets gave mo relief. l used
ton quite = $500 box and 1 am entire
~ cured Of tho pain in my back and
have no more headache"
DR.. ]. v. Hennessey, . prominent
Physician and Surgeon of Albany, N. Y,
in part says:
"As . Blood Purifier, Liver, Kidney
and System regular l prescribe Pope
Medicine Co.'s of Washington, D. c.,
Herb Compound, as l have lone for the
past 20 years, and l have found it to be
a great remedy, which seldom if ever
fails. There arc thousands of letters
of letters from users Of Pope's Herbs,
that have been benefited and cured by
its proper use. Pope's Herb Compound
Tablets are put up eco in . box, ''six
months treatment" and will be sent
postpaid on receipt Of s1.OO. Each
box contains > printed guarantee bind
ing as to refund the purchase price il
the re NEEDY fails to benefit, also full di-
fectiOnS.
Guaranteed by the Pope Medicine
Co., Inc, under the Pure Food and Drugs
Asst, June, 80, 1866 No. 1886.
For terms to agents IN un0ccupied
territory, address
POPE MEDICINE co.. INC.
Pope Building, Washington,
D. c.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-02-10
WHY DON'T YOU
TRY HOG RAISING?
Hon. Leslie Scales Sells Moore Thau
$50 to Creenwood Market.

Situated three miles from Greenwood
on . splendid plantation, of which any
man would be proud to be the owner.
Hon. Leslie Scales has gathered about
him one of the choicest assortments Of
agricultural products to be found in
this section of the Delta.
Mr.. Scales is an extensive cotton
raiser, but at the same time, regardless
of the bulletins TO the eject that tho
boil weevil il headed this way, he 1t
all times believes in the culture Of
enough hogs to supply his plantation
with meats. Mr. Scales is , great b.
lever in the hog industry, and can sit
all day and show you how profitable it
would be for every farmer in the coun-
to engage himself in the raising Of hogs.
He closed a big contract with q meat
market in this city, Wall & Co., for 5000
pounds Of choice hog meat, and still has
a fine collection of hogs on his place
east Of the city.
Mr.. Scales knows from experience
that splendid dividends can be had
from the bog industry, and at all times
OF the year any one can see fine hordes
of them chasing ~bernumda from his
patches. He is so we'll pleased with
the outcome of his hog industry this
year that he intends to double up next
year on the hog proposition, and every
day can be found trying to in
terest his planter friends to raise
enough hogs to at least furnish their
places.
Every farmer in Iefore County can
cut a big dent in his expenses if he will
engage in this industry even to the ex-
tent of merely supplying his own farm
with meat. And besides he can earn
large dividedds from the sale of every
pound of his pork without neglecting
his cotton or corn. Engage in this cul-
ture and help make ours a still more
substantial county.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-02-10
Plantation Wanted.

Advertiser wants , good plantation,
in the Yaxoo Delta, or would consider
good cut over land or timber land. To
save time. please give in first letter,
location Of property. (section, town and
rangt) full particulars ofimprovements,
crops, rentals, membranes and low
est prio-. Address p. @. Box 36l, Mem
pAis, Team.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-02-10

For Sale.
Pool Room, doing good business, net
profits last year, over $1,40O. Have
other business. Box IL,
BolzOni. Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-02-10

Frames for your pictures at
Mrs. Spurrier's.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-21

statutory offense and declared she
would prosecute him and also file suit
for divorce but compromise was eff
fected between them and the unsavory
mess was covered up. Florence final
" went broke" in the moving pic.
fture venture for the reason that he
attempted TO take in too much terri.
tory. He lost his playhouses and was
involved in numerous law suits, fin
ally giving up the business.
It was about a year ago that he be-
came involved with another woman,
and Mrs. Florence threatened to pros
ecute him and secure a divorce. 1t
was at about that time he was also
involved in the alleged embezzlement
or theft of diamond that belonged
to male parasite, but the gem was
returned to avoid prosecution.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-21

for exhibition to the department su.
pervisor, and in all cases to the pro
per affixing of entry tags. and must
claim their property promptly at the
close of the fair 1t is useless for ex.
hibitors to send their exhibits by
freight or express to the association,
or any OF its officers, for they posi-.
lively cannot attend to properly plac.
ing the same in the departments. This
must be done by the exhibitors and
their agents.
mo article unworthy of premium
shall receive one even though there
be no competitor, nor shall any article
or animal receive a higher premium
than its merits justify.
The association. through its Off.
GERS and with the aid OF the police,
will use diligence to care for all
property placed under its charge, but
1t is expressly understood that 1t will
assume no responsibility for injuries
or losses from any cause
Count ySupt. r. v. Larson and Supt.
Molyneaux have agreed that the
schools shall close next Wednesday.
so that the school children can take
in the fair.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-21
MAY GIVE TEMPLE
PICTURES TO PRESS

The first presidency of the Mormon
church, II is said, is considering step
that II is believed will seriously Grip.
pie Max Florence in the exploitation
OF the pictures which were obtained
from the interior OF the Salt Lake
temple. This proposition is nothing
more or less than to take views of ey-
cry room in the building and spread
them broadcast over the country, Of
iering them to magazines and news
papers free From the first that Pres
ident Joseph f. Smith received the
letter from Florence, inclosing eight
pictures. and offering the entire sixty
eight for sale" to the church, the
first presidency has declared that IL
has no objection to the exhibition Of
the pictures However, in view of the
boasts and jeers of Florence, 1t is
probable that the church authorities
may take some action that viii mean
considerable to the promoter in hard
dollars and cents.
There were persistent rumors upon
the streets yesterday that the church
authorities, when they learned some
weeks ago that the pictures had been
taken, at once took views of the vari-
GUS rooms themselves and had them
copyrighted, with a view to enjoin-
ing Florence from exhibiting his set
of pictures.
Value Of COPYRIGHT
Once having obtained the copy.
wright, the Mormon church would be
in position to prevent any other per-
son from exploiting the views, it is
claimed.
Anthem II. Lund, first councillor in
the first presidency of the church, last
night denied that the church authori-
ties had taken this action. He admit.
ed that it would have been an excel
lent move, but unfortunately. he said,
the church authorities had not thought
of IL.
President Lund admitted, however
that the authorities were considering
the matter of having views taken and
scattering them broadcast to maya.
zines and newspapers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-21
RULES FOR
EXHIBITORS
Continued from, Page, /.

Conunued rom Faee' /.
Stock cannot be removed from the
grounds until o'clock in the even
ing Of the fair. All other exhibits must
remain till two O'Clock in the evening
of the day Of the closing Of the fair.
and can only be removed at the pleas
ure Of the supervisor. The association
will provide. free Of charge, hay for
feeding and straw for bedding live
stock while on exhibition. Grain will
be furnished for exhibitors of live
stock only at SOC per bushel.
There will be a professional sign
writer on the fair grounds 80 that ex.
hibitors can have suitable cards paint.
ed to place over their exhibits.
Exhibitors must attend to the deliv-
cry In person or by agents OF articles
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-21
GERMAN ENTERS
TEMPLE AND PHOTO
GRAPHS ROOMS
Bpssard Max Florence, And Another Form Com
pany to Exploit Views Obtained in Picture
Shows-Send Letter to President Joseph r.
Smith Asking 500, 900 For Their Suppression

cords in the temple and also moving
pictures of the ceremonies performed
there.
'ln Max Florence's New York in.
terview he repeats that the sum of
100000 had been named as a settle.
ment price between himself and the
church for the suppression of the
pictures. On that point this morning
President Smith said emphatically
that no sum had been named to him
nor had he considered any sum large
or small, That part of the story has
been misplaced as to authorship
THE alleged message from Max
Florence in which he purports to
have said to President Smith Il
have done nothing against the law
You should consider me a most con.
fidential friend for obtaining posses
sion" President Smith denied having
received. He denies any communica.
tion with Florence except Florence's
letter to him and the answer which
The News published Saturday. will
make no bargain with thieves or trai.
fickers in stolen goods. | prefer to
let the law deal with them"
President Smith said he had no
formal statement to make other than
what he expressed while he was lis.
tening to the story in the morning pa.
per being read. He said ,half-iocular-
~ that had his consent been asked to
obtain the pictures for commercial
purposes IL would not nor could not
have been obtained. but now that the
things had happened he did not pro
pose to let the matter affect him, and
he hoped II would not affect any mem.
Der of the church any more than him.
self.
1T is stated by Theodore Bossard
father OF the man who took the mic.
lures, that his son had often spoken
to him of the commercial value of
the pictures of the interior of the
temple If they could be obtained. The
elder Bossard said that about Sent.
his son, Wutherich and Max Florence
had incorporated company for the
purpose of exploiting the pictures.
Young Bossard is president, Wuther.
ich Is vice-president and Max Flor.
ence is business manager of the com.
pany.
Max Florence Talks About the Affair
In an interview given in New York,
Max Florence went into his connec.
ton with the photograpning of the
interior OF the Salt Lake temple. The
interview, as 1t appeared in The Tri.
bune this morning. is as follows.
Max Florence. the moving picture
Snowman from Salt Lake City, who
declares he has invaded the inner
precincts OF the sacred and hitherto
unyiolated Mormon" temple and has
secured large number OF photos of
affairs and interior furnishings. at his
rooms in the Imperial hotel last night
told about his experience in captur.
ing the photos. Upon his theme, how.
ever. Florence was very taciturn and
unresponsive. Instead he talked glow
ingly of the publicity he was getting
free because of his adventure and
made public his reply to President
Joseph F. Smiths telegram to him
that he Smith would not deal with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-21

me tolloWing gives the reader o
general idea of the surreptitious man
ner in which the interior of the TEN
pie was photographed and the princi
pie points in the affair as taken from
the columns of the Deseret News:
Gilbert l.. G. Bossard, German
and for some time employed by Max
Florence at his moving picture thea
ties, obtained the pictures of the in.
terror of the temple by securing the
services of "A man who betrayed his
trust and proved himself traitor.
That man was Gottlleb Wuthed'ich, an
employee under W. f. Nauman, a
professional landscape artist and
florist, who for six years has had the
contract of taking care of the temple
gardens.
"Mr. Nauman said this morning
that he had always had absolute con
fidence in Wutherich, and that when
he heard that the pictures had been
obtained through him he was surpris.
ed Wutherich was not discharged
from the employ of the gardener be
cause he had already withdrawn from
his services before Nauman had any
intimation of his connection with the
plot 10 get the pictures. II was Aug.
; that Wutherch told Mr. Nauman
that he was going into the moving
picture business and resigned from
Nauman's services. A few days after
Wuiherich had left, woman. whose
son had also been implicated in the
matter, told Mr.. Nauman of the pic.
lures having been taken, and 1t was
THOUGH this disclosure that the whole
thing came to light This young mans
name was William Seller, whom Wuth
erich and Bossard nau Interested in
the matter to the extent of inducing
him to invest 5000 in the scheme. The
young man Seller became frightened
when it was minated to him that il
might be necessary for them 10 kill
the guard at the temple in order to
get the pictures, CT that they might
be Killed in the attempt This serious
phase OF the matter scared Seller and
he divulged the whole story to his
mother. who made the disclosure to
MIR. Nauman, the head gardener.
Mr.. Nauman told the story TO Ben.
jamin Goddard, the custodian of the
entire temple block G. II. wilkins,
whom the Church employs as an of.
ficer on the temple grounds. holding
commission without pay from the
police department of the city, was al
80 told of the plot which had. resulted
In securing the pictures.
"A few days later when Bossard
and Wutherich came back TO the TEN
pie grounds they were given over to
Chief Of Police Barlow. without any
charge being made against them. They
denied having anything to do with
the matter and were released.
The young man Seller left the city
as soon as he told his mother of his
connection with the pictures and he
rs now in Portland, Or Wutherich and
Bossard are also in parts distant and
evidently left because they feared to
act further in the matter, or to at.
tempt TO carry out the boast which
Bossard made to Chief Barlow that
ne would procure pictures OF the re:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-21
Rather VAGUE.

Sir. as the chairman OF the com
mittee. We esk you please not to have
wines or liquors at your societys com.
Ing banquet. Win you permit this?"
Il promise you the matter shall haya
my softer thought