davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-11
WOUNDED SOLDIERS KILLED.


Tuxtla-GuiteTes, State Of Chiapas,
Mexico, Oct. 11.-Eduardo Pas, with
federal troops, arrived here today to
assist the volunteer guards in restor-
ing order Reports received here say
the capture of Copainala by volun-
teers on Monday was accomplished
only after three hours fighting, IN
which many were killed and wound
ed.
Chiapilla was retaken by the vol
unteers, who met with little resist
ance. Following the occupation OF
Chimomusele by the rebels old wo-
men and wounded soldiers are said
to have been killed.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-11
To Try Again

Los Angeles, Oct. 11.-Dr. John T.
Haines stated today that steps worlf
be taken to circulate petitions
throughout the state for the purpose
of placing women's suffrage on the
ballot at the next state election,
year from next November.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-11

Returns from 1859 precincts, in
cluding San Francisco and Los An
geles, complete, give:
For woman suffrage, 1888:
against, S2,296.
Majority against, 9,913.
The figures represent little more
than one-half the precincts of the
state. Figures at hand, however, In
clude most of the more thickly pop
ulated districts.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-11
WON'T. rAkg gxPREss BUSINESS

Washington, Oct. 11.-After ipro-
longed discussion of the question as
to whether the railway companies
should take over the express COM
.panies' business, the National Asso-
citation of Railway Commissioners to-
day referred the question back to
the committee on express service and
express rates for further investiga-
tion.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-11
OPTIC TO RECEIVE RETURNS
FROM WORLDS SERIES GAMES

The Optic has made it possible for the
what going during the
worlds championship baseball series Full reports fresh from the
where the will be played
will be local when he sits down to
the If the fans do
with their evening meal
they gather office read the bulletins Fol-
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-11
Foreigners Remain Neutral

The foreign consuls at a conference
today decided not to comply
with the Chinese request that
they employ foreign gunboats to
prevent the revolutionaries from
crossing the river to Hankow
The revolutionaries sent a circular
note to the consuls asking that for
eigners remain neutral and assuring
them that they would be unharmed.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-11

Today the Loyal troops fled across
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27

running the price of cotton up sometime ago.
the government got after them and prosecu-
Bears have beat the price down and we hear
nothing of the government wanting to prose-
cute the Bears.
But what we started out to say is that Wall
street gambling should be stopped. It mat
ters not which side, Bulls or Bears, has the
upper hand It isn't just to the farmer. A
set of Wall street gamblers have no right to
set the price of cotton, corn, oats or wheat.
Instead of the law of supply and demand
regulating the price of food and clothing,
we see crowd of Wall street gamblers setting
the price, the farmer having to sell his cotton,
corn, or wheat at the price the fictitious mar
ket of Wall street quotes.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27
SOUTHEASTERN
DENTAL
UNIVERSITY
(FOrmerIy South Eastern Dental CO1lege,)
ATLANTA, GA.
FIRST DEPARTMENT.

FIRST DEPARTMENT.
The Regular Dental Course Looking to the
ID. ID. S., Doctor of Dental Surgery, Degree.
The work of this department consists of three
graded sessions of thirty-two weeks each in
three separate years. Open to of good
moral character who possess proper preliminary
education.
SECOND DEPARTMENT.
Training School for Dental Assistants, Looking
to G. ID. A., Graduate Dental Assistant
Degree.
The work of this department will cover a
period course of thirty-tWO weeks and will
be given at the time and in connection
with single session of the Regular Dental
Course.
Open to young women of good moral character
who possess proper preliminary education.
SEND FOR CATALOGS
G. f. CROUCH, ID. ID. S. .................. Dean
G. l.. STOCKS, ID. ID. S. Executive Secretary
MRS. ELIZABETH w. SHERRILL ..... .Supt.
Department of Dental Assistants.
N. B. Mail Address p. o. 1921.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27


months.
A few officials of the big Trusts placed be-
hind the bars would do more to stop Trust
evils than all the laws that Congress can pass
from now till doom's day.
President Taft will not dismiss Dr. Wiley
for his technical violation of law in hiring
DR.. Rusby, the expert, to aid him in his cru
SADIE against adulterated drugs
The public protest has been so loud that
it seems to be the disposition of the Admins
tration to let the whole thing drop as soon as
possible, but the Attorney Generals action has
made that impossible.
1t now develops that Secretary Wilson, of
the Department. of Agriculture knew of Dr.
Wiley's technical violation in employing Dr.
Rusty, and the same evidence on which Mr.
Wickersham recommended DR.. Wileys dis
missal showed that Dr. Wiley had acted with
Secretary Wilson's knowledge.
But no mention was made of Secretary Will
son by the Attorney General, although the
chief, Mr. Wilson, consented to the action of
the lieutenant, DR.. Wiley.
This adds more weight to the already
strong conviction that it was certain interests
that wanted to get rid of DR.. Wiley, and that
the Attorney General had loaned willing
hand to the proceedings.
The announcement, almost directly from
the President, that Mr.. Wickersham did not
expect the matter to be made public (Mr
Understands recommendation for dismissal
Of Dr. Wiley) is believed to be true, for Mr.
Wlckershams favorite way of working is
under cover. His former training as a trust
lawyer would tell him that the best way to rid
the government OF one of it's most faithful
servants would be quietly, in a manner that
would not attract the attention of the public
But we'll for the people, those things cannot
always be done quietly and under cover. Mr..
Wlckersham didn't intend for his real part
III the Ballinger Pinchot case to become pub
lie, either, but the public learned the facts
just as they have In the Wiley case
Senator Smoot, of Utah, has presented to
the Senate bill revising the wool schedule of
the Payne Aldrich tariff
Senator Shoots bill strikes at a difference
between the Payne Aldrch tariff and the
Underwood bill, already passed the House
and before the Senate
Mr.. Smoot belongs to the old Aldrich
crowd. In fact the Payne Aldrich tariff is
sometimes called the Payne Aldrich- Smoot
tariff, and is beginning to wire work to defeat
real revision as proposed by the Underwood
bill.
Under the Underwood bill the Door man
will be able to have warm clothes to wear in
winter and blankets to cover with at night.
Under the Smoot bill we would think we had
a reduction on wool but the reduction would
be so small that few would know it.
No tariff reduction proposed by Senator
Smoot or the Norman church will reduce
enough to hurt the Trusts. The Norman
church and the Trusts are too closely allied in
business
For the past week the price of cotton has
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27
JeffersOnian Publishing Company


Jeffersonian Publishing Company
All stock is sold strickly at par, $500 per share.
Reservations may be made now, and special terms
of payment, by note, the instament plan,
will be arranged application to James Lanier,
Secretary, Thomson, Ca
The following stock subscription. were received
up to July /:
Eoa EgSp e. 1883
VIM. Lehman and Mrs. Anna Lehman Glen WV
MISS lucinda Burke Rocky Ford, Ga: 800 go
+ K Knf haGFange 1922
n p Hathaways RI l. Wrightsvilie Ca: 1000
= Tnsev MeEIco ga. 1Go0o
Mrs 81 W e. A 1, Smith Juiistte 1900
Miss aarpsF Ataa w5sn. 2 2SSS
! H Pa ttsrzon, Enloe Texas. 1SSy
: SSase' SFaos s sSS
o Joshua " Ho W. asfo1 Augufts Ca 5oo
Geo c. Young, Tennille. Ga .................. 5000
2. Jennings Winder, Ga.................. 500
Mrs. M EGSt ovd RI W Manssa is
Fainsr It ~ SItohei aa::::::::::: go go
We W. M Nj M0f r. acEMsbe a 1oeSS
paaie IaGrange soe eSs
%SisS{ 4s3tfs4s Madison
Mss 2 sss faTFisS ade Ca $3.50 sSsSS
J. T. Ferguson, Wrightsville Ga. ........... 1000
Thos; Thompson 1t. /, Braddock, n D: 5000
e. w: Burnett, Whitesburg Ga.............. 10000
a. 4. tnlms Giarks Hill, s. C............... 5000
M 5Hhn Gdrd MeP 6an67 It 10 Troy
W n G fWeY ri Gsy s1Tott Ga x;o 5OO
! !, Emory sorrow. Rt %, Commerce, Ga 49,. 5000
W. w. N Jones' n Me ei Cal. 500
John r. Cartledge Thomson. Ga.............. 1000
5; b FREEMAN Sloan, Ga: ................. 10000
T. c. Henslee Villa Rica, Ca ............ $500
Miss Rosalie j. Anderson, Richmond va @ 1000
Mary, Judson and Robert Mcconnell, Mt. Airy,
Mrs. M A. Dunn Flomaton Ala .:....:.:... 5S SSo
G. N Dent Wrightsville, Ga: ................. 5000
p F; Cofman Smithville Ark. ............:. 10000
Miss Frances Dorothy Murray Welison Ca ' 1879
3 3 s Mtfhel l+t Attaila Ala 1900
Boss Huntingden Tenn: 1oooo
w. p Shady, Grove Spring, Mo.............. 1000
Mrs Mrs Jane NARROW, RI; i. Hiram Ga ........ 1900
Miss Miss Thee Thee Jones 7 IT z oeh1eeknee ca 1900
G. Marshall Rt Arlington, Tenn. ....... 10000
coWan R IT, s SuIiEensy c. Ca 1899 SS
Luther IN &C. C. King Rt Carlton. Ca 1000
d u; II H. Ross, Rt Huntingdon, Tenn. 5000
r. L. Durham, Rt. 2. Pennington, Ga. ......... 500
j. W Whhattley Sr N Norh A Augss G sSS
Orion Whatley North Augusta, S. C.......... 500
Miss Myrtle Whatiey, North Augusta, S. c.. 500
A. M Doan Graford, Texas ................. 1000
+ b. Borden Borden str Str gva.......... 5000
D. d Jackson III. D. Wrlghtsville Ga........ 500
j. O. GARRISON, Ludowic Ga..............,. 10 90
q H. W WI KL z, New Brockton, Ala....... 500
TeS9e IN, nao1ley, IT. CaTrolIton Ga..... 1000
1. =; howard, college Park, Ca 1000
- w. B!eckwelder, r. F. D., Roopville Ca. 1000
MRS: .. T. burhett Carrolton, Ga. 500
r. l. Wilson, Comanche, Observation-Disclosures. 500
minor Leon Sh!rah southland, Ga. 1000
Herman Suemnicht Rt 2. Freeburg Ill. 40 90
M ~ waller 1t. J. Culverton, Ca. 5000
j. L. lodges, 1t g. Glennville, Ga............ 500
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27

All stock is sold stricky at par, SIS 90 per share
Reservations may be made now, and special terms
of payment by note, or on the instalment plan,
will be arranged on application to James Lanier,
Secretary, Thomson, Ga.
The following stock subscription. were received
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27
THE eJEFFERS ONIAN
EDITORIAL NOTES
BY j. ID. WATSON
CONCLUDED PAGE NINE.
BY j. ID. WAITS ON

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE N1NE.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27

bring about change in less than twelve
months.
A few officials of the big Trusts placed be-
hind the bars would do more to stop Trust
evils than all the laws that Congress can pass
from now till doom's day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-01
HIS HEFHNESS
CAN Vol COME
Tells Delegation from Winston
1t is Impossible TO Attend
Forsyth County Fair

Especial to News and Observer
Washington, D. c., July 29.-The
resident informed a large delegation
from Winston-Salem today that went
10 the White House with Senator over
man and Representative Stedman, that
It Will be impossible for him - accept
me invitation to attend the FOrsyth
County Fair the week of October
Iourth. At that time Mr.. Taft viii be
out West. Among the Tar Heel visitors
IN the party were Mayor Dalton, VIII
Bob Galloway, Garland h
Webb, Norfleet Jackson. p. H. Hanes
and ]. S. Kuykendall.
The Winston-Salem visitors also ask
cd mat no action be taken on the
pans Tor the public building at that
place, for which Congress made an
appropriation Of $3.50, 900. They are
thinking Of asking Congress 10 IN
crease the appropriation to a million
dollars, so as to secure a larger ana
mere expensive building.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-01

To YOU as individuals a cordial INVITA-
ton to come back to the farm. Nine
tanths of YOU were reared on the
farm and the other tenth has always
had q sorrowfu, regret that they were
not born there. SO to those OF you
who have grown tired of the glamour
and strange lights Of the city. urea
of the noise. rush and buStle. we
invite you. Dispose Of your goods
de bow" of merchandising and come
back home. You may not
the old home. Many changes nave
taken place in the ten, fifteen, twenty
or more years /since you le1I Inc
road has been ieveled up and ma
cadamized, and now runs nearer 10
the town and nearer to everywhere
else. The Old home has been re-
modelled. porches added. painted and
covered with slatA In the halfway
hangs the telephone, and the post
office is at the gate. You will not
find the old No. 2 single ploW sitting
in the furruw where you left it and
the Elwell hoe lying upon a stump.
The stumps have Tong since been
dynamited and the ganged horse hoe
lis doing the work. Instead OF the
single pillow. the farmers boy now
drives two. three oE four horses to the
pillow, while he rides and whistles the
day long.
The schools are better, the churches
better and altogether there is a good
Esprit in the country. Our sun-broWn-
ed maidens and bronzed lads are as
happy as the lambs that gambol on
the lhillsides and in the meadows,
and as free from unWhOlesome asso-
Citations, because they have "a sound
mind in a sound body But for
furnishing some of our best blood to
the towns and cities we would have
all the best IN the country. Let me
Invite you back where tire birds and
]tlocusts sing and the katydids lull you
go -. .s.s . fSsrw 6
1.-THE sunshine lies out in the country,
The sweetness Of nature rs there;
The long open road and the
meadows,
The trees, lakes and woodland SO
fair"
Come where the high cost of living
has no l~terrors for you-whefe, if
Eyca do not grow rich in dollars, you
fgrOW richer in that which goes to
make up q satisfied life. Back to the
farm we nave teeming millions Of I'M
cultivated acres literally crying for
you. Back to the farm we need your
thrift, energy and enterprise. Back
tc the farm we Will receive you with
kopen arms.
Let me once more, in behalf Of my
brethren, for your good welcome and
your expressed kindness say [ thank
you. For your l~ovemaking, let me
assure you without cOQuetting that we
have many admirers. All classes from
United States Senator down, or up,
are now counting the farmer. L thank
you.
For your further entertainment to-
night, as announced, let me say that
my heart runneth oven for the songs
he doth send in the night Let me
thank you further for the other load
fof this double-barrel welcome. Law
yers arg good, lawyers are great, law
yers are magnificent, useful and in
~dispensable, but you never know when
where or what he is going to shoot.
the size Of his load, or whether he has
behind it dynamite or Dupont powder
-you only know he is going to hit the
bulls eye 1t is a fearful thing to
fall into the hands Of a living law
yer, especially if he wears the erminN
l thank you.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-01
VACATION PLAY GROUNDS
Prof. Noble Talks of a Visit Paid
to New York Schools
He Draws a Contrast Two
Schools in the MetroDolis-The
school Buildings Of the City Are
Now Utilized in the Summer as Well
as in the Regular school Term.

Prof. M. c. S. Noble, of the Depart
ment Of Education at he University
of North Carolina, has returned from
a trip to the North. and talked inter-
estlngly Of his visit to a number Of
schools which he visited. OF the util-
ization Of the schools in vacation in
New York, he said:
Il knew that New York had begun
an effort to utilize her buildings dur
ing the heretofore idle weeks of Va
cation, and hence I determined to in
.spect the work now being done.
Through h kindness of a friend
l was introduced to DR.. E. w. Stitt
superintendent of vacation chools
play grounds, and vacation recreation
centres. And by the way, isn't his title
a pretty expressive and comprehen-
sive definition Of his job? At any rate
he is on his job, believes in his ioh
and pushes his job. With his ,etter
Of introduction l visited Public SchooI
135 at 51st street and 1st avenue
where | found a course of study ~
rather a line Of work that was 90
tainly an ideal one. vent into rooms
where boys We're being instructed in
Venetian iron work, bench work whit
ling basketry. elementary wood wort
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-01

Shows Spirit Of Union To
wards the Merchants and Running
Through it is the Idea of Live and
Let LlfvG'-Thc Address Was in Re-
Spouse to the welcome Address on
Behalf Of Merchants Association.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-22

ed by West Point citizens. The mine
is located at Wellington, Nevada, and
shows rich prospects Of high grade
ore. II was discovered two years ago
by Otto II. Gefeke, West Point young
man who saw the possibilities and sue.
Ceeded in interesting u number of
West Point capitalists in the enter.
prise. Frank Drahos, general super.
intendent, is now on the ground con.
Quoting the development work. The
officers of the new company, which is
financed exclusively by West Point
men, are as follows Fred Sonneu.
schein. president; Frank Drahos, gen.
eral manager; Paul Kase, secretary
treasurer, Frank Drahos. general SUI.
perlntendent and paymaster. The di.
rectors are: Frank Cejda James
Conlin, John Derr, Julius II. Radebach,
Paul Kase and Frank Drahos.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-22
SeiHert.lsaacson,

At the home of the groom's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seiffert, 2Oi
South Sixteenth street, at $50 Thurs.
day evening, Rev. Edwin Booth, jr, OF
the First Congregational church bound
in wedlock Ernest Seiffert and Miss
Ellen Marie lsaacson. After the cere
mony delicious dinner was served
and many friends and neighbors be.
slowed congratulations on the young
couple who left this morning for Mitch.
ell, S. d., where Mr.. Seiffert is engag.
ed in the bakery and confectionery
business. Miss Emma Seiffert, sister
of the groom. was bridesmaid, and
Erdman Seiffert, brother, attended
the groom.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-22
South Side News.

Mrs. Harry Hoskinson and daughter
Genevieve arrived home from Scrlb-
ner last evening, where she had been
visiting with her parents and also her
sister, Mrs Earl Fairbanks.
Mrs. William HaCkett arrived home
from Wisner, where she had been at
tending the fair.
Mrs. Dobney and small son arrived
home from Wisner, where they at
tended the fair.
Hamilton Carver arrived home from
Omaha last evening, where he had
been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Griffith have ar
rived home from Stanton. where they
were on a visit for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Carver arrived
home from Omaha last evening, where
they have been on business.
Engineer Nose Roberts OF the
Scribner branch was here yesterday.
Clyde Melodies of Michigan, former
ly of Norfolk, is here on a brief visit.
Ed Mullen received n curiosity
through the mail yesterday in the form
of cocoanut with the shell on. 1t
came from Palm Beach, Fla.
Miss Helena Moore of Grand Island
is visiting friends here for few days.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-22
Chambers Boosters on Trip.

Ewing, Neb., Sept 16.-Special to
The News: Wednesday evening
about 5 o'clock thirty boosters from
Chambers arrived here in Ewing.
They We're met several miles out by
a reception committee composed of
Mayor Sanders, Father Rose and II.
A. Mcclure who escorted them to
town. On their arrival here Mayor
Sanders in an impromptu address ten
dered the boosters the freedom Of the
city which was responded to by w. A.
Wry, one of the visitors, both gentle
men being introduced by S. w. Green.
The visitors were boosting the fair to
be held at Chambers next Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday and during their
brief stay in Ewing were not permit.
ted to pay for anything.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-22
Governors Conference Ends.

Spring Lake, n. j., Sept. 16.-The
third annual governors conference
closed Unexpectedly after the confer.
ees had waited two hours to hear Gov.
Dix of New York, who was delayed in
reaching Spring Lake. Although the
program was to have extended through
today, illness and inability to attend
on the part of several scheduled speak
ers led to the discovery that there was
no other business. Fifteen governors
held what they termed an executive
meeting. Gov. Shafroth of Colorado
discussed the state prison law and
other reforms in his state and Gov.
Tener of Pennsylvania told of reform
movements in his state. Gov Stubs
of Kansas, Vessey of South Dakota
and O'Neal of Alabama made address
es, outlining reforms recently adopted
by their respective states. Gov. Dix
delivered an address on taxation. The
conference adjourned to meet at Rich
mond, Va, in December, 1912.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-22
NEwsJoURNAL, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1911

unsystematically There are three
heads TO the proposition now where
there really should be but one, they
said. The county poor master, the
city council and the board of charities
are working on the same proposition.
y CRATER" looking for an easy living
can make the rounds of the three
heads of charity and reap a harvest,
they declared.
A committee was then appointed to
meet with the city council and later
with the county commissioner to ask
cooperation with work of the board.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-22
Great Crowd at the Fair.

Madison, Neb., Sept 15.-Special to
The News: The largest crowd which
ever visited Madison or the Madison
county fair grounds attended the fair
yesterday. The regular and special
trains from Columbus and Norfolk
were jammed and the hundreds of
automobiles and carriages indicated
that thousands came overland. The
features of the afternoon were the au-
tomobile races and the baseball game
between the Norfolk and Tilden teams.
Blue Rock won first money on the
half mile running race; Jim second,
and Bird third. Time, :55. Tangen,
cite took first money in the trot and
pace; Maude Star second, and Mable
j. third. 1t required five heats to de,
eide, the time being 2:4O.
The new 52-horsepower Jackson
automobile belonging to Smith Bros
of this city won first money in the five
mile automobile race, the time being
minutes and AZ seconds. Bruce
Webb of Creston took second money
with his Maxwell racer, making the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-22
HOW EGGS ARE KILLED.
Illinois Breeder Says Dealers Insert a
Needle Before Shipping.


F.. b. Green of Bloomington, ILL.,, Wis.
iting here with his daughter, Mrs. r.
Fl. Waters, after an inspection of the
country surrounding this city declares
ii an ideal place for raising fancy
chickens. Mr.. Green is breeder of
fancy chickens on large scale and
was much surprised to learn that Nor
folk had only recently organized
poultry association, wise move, he
said, on the part of Norfolk chicken
breeders. VIZ
"One Illinois man made $4,000 clear
last year on ten acres or land on which
he raised Chickens says Mr.. Green.
Mr.. Green cautions purchasers of
fancy setting eggs, who he says are
defrauded in many ways. One of the
systems used by these dealers, who
are making strenuous effort to keen,
the fancy breeds to themselves, is to
insert long thin needle into all the
eggs sent to purchaser. This unsus-
pecting breeder examines the egg but
finds it fertile, and it is impossible to
detect the marks of the needle which
had in almost every case let out the
air and killed the germ. The setting
proves his assertion, says Mr.. Green.
In some cases the dealers send out all
cockerel eggs or leave one good egg
among the setting Of twelve sent
away.