davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12
CAREER OF WILSON,
 ARIZONA PIONEER Former Delegate to Congress and the Predecessor of
 Mark Smith

Colonel John Frank Wilson, former of Arizona in congress qnd one of the best known men ia pUblic life iin the territory, died addenly at o'clock Friday after econ at his home in Prescott. death being attributed to heart failure.
 Colonel Wilson was nominated by the Democrats of Arizona for con sress in 1898, Alexander o. Brodie. one of the strongest republicans in the territory, being his opponent Colonel Wilson conducted a whirl- wind campaign in all parts of Ariy zona, at the conclusion being elected by a handsome majority, serving this territory with great ability in Wash ington.
 The report that Colonel Wilson was defeated by the nomination at the next convention by Mark Smith is not true. Both gentlemen had strong following among the demo crats of the territory, and when the convention date arrived it was found that the members were so evenly divided thai no choice could be made. the result being that the dele gates divided into two conventions, one nominating Colonel Wilson, the other Mir. Smith. Both gentlemen immediately took the stump, but t was soon found that 9 divided dem l locracy could not win and Colonel l Wilson, with that broadness of mind, lof love of party characteristic of ! him. withdrew from the field and ct once launched on a vigorous cam paign in Mir. Smiths behalf
 Colonel Wilson at the time of his death was 55 years old. He was Ia native of Arkansas. cowing to Ari- zona in the pioneer days, locating in Prescott. In 1895 he was appointed attorney general of the territory by I Governor Franklin, serving in that capacity with great credit.
 Colonel Wilson is equally as well known here as in Prescott, and hun dreds of friends in this city and county will mourn the untimely end ing of brilliant and useful career
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12
BOXING cHAMPloNsHIPs-

BOSTON. Maxs., April 10.-Many of the foremost amateur boxers ot the United States and Canada are gathered ih Boston to compete in inc rationaf amateur boxing cham pionships of the Amateur Athletic Union. The Boston Athletic asso c;a+ion has made the arrangements f1r the con. ests, which take place in Mechanics building the pIeiimi- Lary events being pulled off tonight and the finals tomorrow night The program provides for events in the following classes; Bantam weights, l05 pounds and under; feather weight, 115 pounds and under; spe cial weight. 125 pounds and under; fight weight, 135 pounds and under. welter weight, 145 pounds and un- der; middle weight. 15S pounds and under; heavy weight. 15S pounds and over.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12

for the bringing out of Senator O'Gormau, who WIS formerly a New York Supreme court justice. But notwithstanding this o'Gorman js not under the obligations to Murphy that he might have been had the circuinstahces been different
 Under No Pledges.
 Murphy went to O'Gorman. oGor- nan did not go to Murphy Murphy had :ried to bring about the election of Sheehan. The New York legis- lature rebelled. We want a demo cratic representative in the United States senate as badly as you do, was the ultimatum of the democratic members of the Iegislature who op- posed Sheehan. hut we shall in sis. that the man who goes there s a progressive. Bring out can dldate whose record gives assurance that he would be a credit to the democratic party. and we win elect him.
 Murphy looked the field over He saw that it would have to be 2 pretty high type of man that the democratic insurgents of the New York legislature would be willins TO support He decided on o'Gor man.
 Where He Stands.
 Senator O'Gorman favors Canadian
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12

backs care -Werrback's care-the coroner's action followed
 ~Oleozone,' ''Nascent Oxygen, and Atomic Oxygen are trade words used by a group of men who man ufactGre apparatus more or less ex pensive and conduct institutions for living sufferers from the white plague. An institution exploiting an "inhalatorium." or air-tight cabinet, in which the patient sits ana hreathes in medicated. antiseptic steam, was started in Buffalo last year One Dr. !. Alvin Horne struck Dallas, Texas, last summer with a new @ozoating treatment, which sends a continuous current of ozone and oxygen into the lungs and blood"
 New methods of treatment are being devised daily by the quacks, and new institutions, advertised as offering new and wonderful cures. keep state and city boards of health on the jump. They are harmful. cruel cheats. Sufferers who patronize them not only waste their money. but also. what is more precious to sheni, tkeir time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12
NEW SENATOR FROM NETWORK Ie BEYOND
 PARTY CRITICISM
Gorman Under No 0bIiga- ions to Murphy or Any
 Other Boss
NO FLEMISH ON RECORD
0ther Boss
lnN clyae |. Tavennerl

WASHINGTON. April 10.-United States Senator James A. O'Gorman If New York. recently. eiected- to take the place of chauncey M. De pew, IS said to be a progressive. Senator O'Gornan himself says is Is not necessary for anyone to prove IL; he admits it.
 It is true that Charles r. Murphs Of Tammany Hail was resp5nsihl p
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12

Lame Shoulder is nearly always due 70 rheumatism of the muscles. and quickly yields to the free applt cation of Chamberlain's Eminent. For sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12
Anether Miracle.

In San Antonio, Texas. is the French Laboratory. whose director not only says he has cured gal Ioping consumption" but that if Mir Hartman had only used his inhaler (price only s50) and medicsted
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12
Boys Double Breasted de r 25 Two Trousgr SuitspOs -
Regular $500 to S7.5O Values

fring the boy here if you can do so-take the suit to him if it is not convenient to bring hiEl. if you do not choose to fit him return the purchase. We will exchange CT refund the money. Our regular lines of boys 5000 to y75O suits are included in this oner-all new spring styIes-and we have really good as sor1ment to show you. In dcuble-breasted and Norfolk styles and two pairs of knickeFbocker troasers with each coat. Specially priced for this weeks selling al S525.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12
Every Boy Should Have New Easter Suit
 When Prices Lk eI These Prevail
Bows Russian and CQ 95
 Sailor Blouse SuitsYOs

ReguiaF sf.50 to so.00 Vaiues
 Bare strength is necessary in boys clothes to stand the pulling and hauling; but in addi- tion here's taste and novelty and great variety. SO your Ihtie boy fitted with style that will become him, and yrou will not find as good elsewhere for less than regular prices -s4.so, $500 and $500. In Russian and Sailor Blouse and Buster Brown styles, made of blue serge. novelty cassinleres and shepherd check worsteds ,)n sale today and .he remainder of the week at $s95N
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-03
REST ROOM FOR LADIES.
Petition Signed by Business Men and
Presented by Mrs. Evans Was
Granted.

At the regular meeting Of the county
commissioners on Saturday, the petl-
ton signed by the business men OF
Newberry and presented by Mrs. Mary
B. Evans asking that a room in the
old court house be set apart as rest
room for ladies from the county, was
granted by the commissioners. The
southwest room was set apart for this
purpose. Mrs. Evans has the CO.
operation of city council also in this
forward step for NeWberry. The de-
tails of the arrangements will be later
announced. Mrs. Evans is in charge
of preparing the room and the down.
stairs accessories, with the co-opera-
ton both of the county and city auth
critics.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-03
TO REPORT ON BALES HELD.
Committees Appointed in Accordance
With Action of cotton C0nTen-
ton in Columbia.

At the late meeting of the South
Carolina Cotton convention, held in
Columbia, the following resolution
was adopted:
:*That the County Farmers unions
of the different counties of the State
be requested to appoint committee
consisting. Of not less than three men
in each township in each county to
canvass the farmers of their county
and ascertain how many bales of cot
ton they will pledge themselves to
hold for the agreed minimum price
unless instructed by the State Far
mers' union to self. That the secre-
taries of the county unions be request
ed to forward reports from these COM
mittees to the State secretary, and
that the president and secretary Of the
State Farmers union be requested to
cooperate with Mr. Watson to have
this plan carried out N all of the cot
ton growing States.'
In accordance with this resolution
the following persons have been Sc
lected to carry out the provisions Of
the resolution:
Township 1-R. G. Neel, J. c. Neel,
r. T. Caldwell. q
Township Jack sease, John Bak-
er, Geo. S. Ruff.
Township 3-S. H. Graham, James
Caldwell, Ben Maybin.
Township 4-Jno. NJ. Suber, Clayton
Abrams, J. 3. McCrackin.
Township Sim NJ. Buckley, S. M.
Duncan, Joe W. Epting.
Township 6-Robert G. Smith, DR..
W. D. Sem, Henry M. Paysinger.
Township II. S. Dominick, H. T..
Fellers, Madison Longshore.
Township 8-Walter S. Spearman,
Jas. F. Stephens, J. M. Nichols.
Township 81. T. Hunter, P. W.
Shealy, A. H. Miller.
Township 10-T. A. Epting, J. N.
Feagle, J. A. c. Kibler.
Township I'm. H. Folk, VIM. L..
Bedenbaugh, H. Monroe Wicker.
These committees will canvass the
territory as soon as practicable and
send their reports to J. B. O'Neall Hol-
loway, secretary County Farmers un-
ion, Newberry, S. c., by Saturday, Oc-
tober Z, when the county meeting will
be- held. R. T. C. Hunter,
President County F. Z.
J. B. O'Neall Holloway,
Secretary County F. U,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-03
A Tour of the World.

This promises to be a most attrac-
tive entertainment to be given oD
Friday night, October 6, for the bene-
fit of the pipe organ fund Of Central
Methodist church.
The church lawn will be the gen
eral starting point, although tourists
living nearer any one Of the countries
may go to that country first, and from
there make the tour.
The owners of automobiles have
been exceedingly kind in lending their
cars. These will assemble at the
church lawn at $50 in the afternoon,
and go from country to country until
all the travellers have been given an
opportunity to visit these interesting
lands. Japan (Dr. S. G.. Welch's),
Iceland (Mr. R. D. Wright's), Holland
(Dr. W. G.. Mayes's), Ireland eMr. G.
H. Cannon's), Home again to Amer
ica (Rev. NJ. L. Bankss).
Travellers will be cordially received
and entertained by natives of these
lands, and in each country will be
served refreshments peculiar to the
country.
Tickets may be obtained from any
of the Methodist ladies, Or from May
es's Book Store, so cents for grown
people, and rs cents for children un=
der twelve years.
All ladies having tickets undisposed
of by Friday will please send them to
Mr.. John B. Mayes that day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-03
REFUSED MEDICAL TREATMENT.
Death of Lady Here Who Held to Faith
Cure Even Until the End-WaS
Sick With Fever.

Mrs. Henry Hayes, wife of one OF
the gentlemen in charge Of the car
penter work on the Oakland mills,
died in Newberry on Thursday after
noon following an illness with fever
The remains were taken to Walhalla
for interment, Whlhalla being the for
mer home of Mr.. ana Mrs. Hayes. Mrs.
Hayes is survived by her husband and
two children.
A remarkable feature connected
with Mrs. Hayes illness is that she
would receive no medical attention,
she and her husband being of the
Christian Science faith, which holds
to the faith cure.
Her death is peculiarly sad.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-03

cotton; and at the NeWberry meeting
last Monday the bankers of Newberry
seemed to have no doubt that they
could finance the crop of this coun-
ty. Therefore it is up to the farmers
to do their par, and I, as president OF
the Farmers union and the Cotton
congress of Newberry county, call
upon every farmer who raises cotton
to hold every pcl2, if it is possible to
make satisfactory arrangements with
his creditors:
I hope the farmers will give the
above their most serious thought, be-
cause if we lose this fight it means a
great deal more than the loss OF this
crop; it means that We need not try to
fix price on our cotton any more.
Let all the farmers stand firm, with
the termination to know no failure.
Remember, United we stand; divided
We fall.'
There will be committee of three
appointed in each township to see
every farmer, to find out whether he
will hold his cotton, or any part of it.
r. T. G.. Hunter,
President of Farmers Union and Cot
ton Congress of Newberry County,
September 80, 1911.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-03
EpWOrth League.

On Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock
there will be held in the Central Meth
odist church meeting of the Epworth
league. For sometime the league
prayer meeting service has been en-
tirely with the devotional department
meeting of the league. The result in
increase of attendance and interest is
very gratifying. On Wednesday even
ing Rev. M. L. Banks will make
talk. All are invited. A special invi-
tation is given to all Methodists or
Methodist inclined college students,
young men and young women. ..
First Vice President Epworth League.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-03
HOnOred Visitor.
Secretary County F. U.
Anderson Mail, 28tn.

Anderson Mail, 2Sti.
Miss Fannie Leavell, of Newberry,
is here on a visit to her invalid aunt,
Mrs. ]. w. Trowbridge. Miss Leavell
is one of South Carolina's brightest
and best daughters, who has guided
numbers of young people of this Sec
ton in the school and business world
with perhaps greater success than is
usually accorded to others. In addi-
ton to the educational work she has
done in her own city, she held for
several years a professorship in the
Methodist college at Columbia. Many
of the States brightest and best men
and women owe their prominence to
the thorough training they have re-
ceived from this cultured and conse-
Grated woman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-03
Mimnaugh's Big Stock.

J. A. Mimnaugh says he has the
finest stock of goods he has ever had
-Mimnaugh always means what he
says-and this assertion on his part
means a great deal, because he always
carries one of the biggest and best
lines in upper Carolina. He also says
he has one of the most competent mil
liners it was possible to secure in the
North, and the ladies who have pur-
chased millinery from him ere we'll
pleased.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-03
CALL TO THE FARMERS.
United Action Urged in Sustaining
Determination to Hold Cotton
for Fair Price.

To the Farmers of Newberry Coun-
ty: The Farmers union has fixed the
price of cotton at IA cents per pound;
the cotton congress at is cents. The
State meeting has endorsed the action
of the Montgomery meeting.
At the meeting in Columbia the
bankers, merchants and business men
Of tho State promised to do all they
cc,,'1 - o;a TIE farmers to hold their
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-03
MISTRIAL IS ORDERED
IN The LABEL" CASE
JURY FAILED TO AGREE AFTER
LONG DELIBERATION.
Case Given to Them Saturday Night
and Mistrial Ordered Monday
Morning.

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, Oct. 2.-When court con-
vened at 10 o'clock this morning a
mistrial was ordered in the "label'
case, which had been given to the
Jury at about 11.30 o'clock on Satur-
day night. The jury announced that
there was no possibility of an agree
ment. The case had been under con-
sideration by the jury for about 35
hours. The defense offered no testi-
mony, and at the conclusion of the
States testimony, the arguments OF
counsel were heard, running to late
hour Saturday night, and the judge
completed his charge at about 11.SO
o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE s..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
WORK OF HUMANE
SOCIETY is SHOWN

At the meeting of the Ell Paso Humane
society Monday night the work Of the
society was demonstrated in the reports
made by the officers.
The officers report shows that during
the month of February, % crippled
horses were found by members OF the
society and through their efforts were
ordered off the street. Six homeless
dogs were found and good homes were
secured for them, and three stray cats
were provided with comfortable homes
During the month the society caused
the arrest of three people for cruelty to
horses, and. in two OF these cases, con-
Fictions were obtained
Dr. T. A. Bray, the president of the
society. presided at the meeting and
about Is of the members were present.
The. matter of delivering lectures to the
children at the different public schools
was brought I'D. It was decided that
a number OF the members obtain permits
sion from the school board in order that
they might address the children on the
subject OF the prevention OF cruelty TO
animals. Literature on this subject viii
also be obtained by the society. and
distributed among the school children.
A bridge whist party IS being planned
by the society to be held at the EIks'
club at the close OF the Lenten season.
The purpose of the party is to raise
funds for the society.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
MELROSE RAISES
RAILROAD BONUS

Melrose, n NJ, March 14-Melrose
citizens have deposited the first install
ment OF railroad money in the bank and
have wired the promoters of the Tucum-
carl Melrose- Antonio road that it IS
here. The promoters are 20 be here in
a few days to inspect the ground and
viii in connection with the sugar fac
tory men be shown what Aelrose has in
the way of extensive trade area, rich
soil. shallow water and public spirit
The Aielrose cupid has been having
his troubles One prospective groom
applied for a license, but was refused
the coveted paper unless he would pro-
dl1ce the bride. This cost some of his
friends midnight ride across the plains.
Another one secured a. license and pro-
eeeded to the home of the bride for the
ceremony, only to find that the license
was not good there and the wedding
party had to adjourn to the. prairies
just across the county line and be mar
ried in the open air
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
RACE TRACK UMPIRE
SHOOTS INTO CROWD

Los Angeles, Cal, March I'm
shooting affray at Murietta, Hot
Springs, in Riverside county, William
Tozer, pitcher of the Los Angeles Pa
cific Coast baseball club, was wounded
in the left arm and right shoulder. and
Lou Guernsey, newspaper reporter,
received bullet in the foot
The shooting was done by FLO" Is
rael a race track follower, who Is said
to have fired six or seven shots with
a small caliber rifle into crowd OF
baseball players.
The ball team is training at Murietta
Springs, and Israel acted as umpire II
is understood that Israel took exception
to adverse comments upon his umpir-
ing. Neither Tozer nor Guernsey is Sc
riously wounded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
SOCIALISTS ENTER
MUNICIPAL RACE
Meet, Enthuse and Nomin-
ate Ticket Headed by
Lee Pollard.

The Socialist party has entered the
field for the coming municipal election.
At a meeting of Socialists in the Fra
ternal Brotherhood hall, Monday night,
a complete ticket was nominated ana
plans for the coming campaign were
decided on.
Lee Pollard. a carpenter, was nom
mated for mayor.
The nominees for city aldermen were:
w. J. Miner. J. E. Tolson, A. w.
Spaulding and N. V. Braley.
Ray Perrin was nominated for asses
sor and collector
c. F. Mcdonald for police Judge.
L. B. Lewis for treasurer.
committee of four members was
drawn to draft suitable resolutions to
be used in the campaign Those on the
committee are: George B. Chenoweth,
c. F. Mcdonald, Charles Sweet and J.
E. Tolson.
The platform, which the party will
use, will be the national platform OF
the Socialist party, and resolutions
showing what the party IS willing to
do for mankind and the administering
of justice to all the citizens will be
drawn"
The meeting was called to order by
W. J. Miner, the local organizer. L.
B. Lewis was made chairman
Several speeches were delivered by
members present and they dwelt IN a
heated manner on the necessity Of the
Socialists putting forth a ticket in the
coming election in order to bring about
the Socialist idea of a good city gov
eminent.
Lee Pollard delivered a speech i'm
mediately before he was unanimously
elected to head the ticket as the nom
/ inee for mayor He spoke about the
goddess that holds the scales around
there by the courthouse" and greatly
bewailed that she had been abused by
previous politicians who have held city
offices. After his nomination, he said
that he expected to be the next mayor,
as he thought he was a better man for
the place than any mayor, who had
ever held the office in FL Paso.
The question of the necessity Of the
mayor being a property holder was
brought up and led to heated discus
sion. 1t was finally decided, that If
Pollard was elected, the party would
buy him enough real estate to comply
with the city charter requirements.
Committees were appointed to call
on mayor Kelly and to give him list
of the Socialist nominees for the COM
ing election and also TO obtain repre-
sentatives at the polls on election day
in order to see that their votes were
recorded and counted. Each member in
his respective district agreed to act in
distributing Socialist literature and to
work for the election Of their candi-
dates.
Nearly all of the men who were nom
mated for offices are carpenters by
trade and it is expected that the car
penters' union will be well represented
in the Socialist vote on election day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
ANNA NJ GEE WINS
WITHOUT EFFORT
Takes the Lead in Selling
Race at Start and
Keeps It.

Anna MCGEE had no trouble in win
ming in the selling race for fouryear-
olds Monday at Terrazas park. Anna
took a long lead at the start and kept
there until the finish had been passed.
Fancy was right behind the winner all
the way and finished second without
effort. The rest merely ran
The protest of T. w. O'Brien to
the winning of Napa Nick in the third
race Sunday was allowed by the stew
ards on Monday, and O'Brien's horse,
Pluvious, was awarded the purse. 1t
was found that Napa Nick was carry
ing six pounds less lead in his saddle
bags than he should have had. Jockey
Beven drew a fine of 10 days on the
ground Monday for disobedience at
the barrier, while on Father Stafford
in the second race.
The Summaries.
First race. four furlongs. purse.
maiden twoyearolds, value to first $3.50.
Royal Dolly. 105 (Ganz), to 1, won
70 Puedo. 1O3 (Bruce), to 1. second;
Jack Lamar, 108 (Reynolds), 5 to 1,
third. Time, :28. Twenty One. Gold
fern, Helen Johnson, Lady Dolora,
Pretty Soon, Louder, Noah, Prince OF
Bohemia, ran.
threeyearolds and up, value to first
$50. Annual Interest. lis (Kennedy).
8 to 8. won; Father Stafford, rs
(Beven), 4 to 1. second; Lady Stalwart,
105 DENNY. 3 to 1, third Time.
100 2-5. Gypsy Girl, Bitter Sir, War
Jig. High Culture, ran.
Third race, six furlongs, threeyear-
olds, value to first $50. Del Frier.
10S (Taplin). 5 to 2, won; The Hague.
los DENNY. 5 to 1, second; Union
Jack, III (Kennedy), 6 to /. third.
Time, 1:12 3-5. Butter Ball, Beatrice
Soule, ran.
Fourth race. selling. fouryearolds
and up, value to first $3.50. Anna Nc
Gee 103 (Nolan). 6 to 5, won; Fancy.
108 (Anderson), 6 to 1, second; Judith
Page, 1o5 CAM, to 1, third, Time,
1:25 3-5. Pedro. Sam Barber, Elder.
Waldorf Belle, ran
Fifth race. seven furlongs, selling.
fouryearolds and up, value to first
$3.50 vesme. 10 (Reynolds), 10 TO l.,
won; Mauretania. 10S (Taplin). 10 to
1. second; Civita, 10s (Rice). even,
third Time, :27 Is. Marcus. Plume.
Parton, Dene, The Slicker. ran
Sixth race. five furlongs. selling.
threeyearolds and up. value to first
$50. Gladys Louise, 113 (Molesworth),
to /, won; Roberta, 10S (Diggins),
to 1, second; Mike Mo1ett. 115 (Ganz),
10 to 1, third. Time. 100 Milpitas.
Lady Tendi, Peccavi. Veno Won. Red
Lass, ran.