davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

Doctor repairing residence M give room. board md professions services to skilled mechanics Fhane 14O1. 6-aln
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

He is is bold and daring indeed who will question the weight. length and width of fish he does not see.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

Ed Spear has gone to Keokuk, la, where he has property interests to look after.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13
r 0tei Put no n1
R. FIsHRACK. Pron.

K. FIsBBACK. Prop.
 Just rebuilt. remodeied and furnished M m&dern conyeniences. steam heat tationary washstands in every room. Iiot md cosds running water. electric lights all bells, night and day service. Al iutsde rooms.
 One block to bath houses. oue-hai block 10 postoffiee Auditorium terater Rock Island depot Cerfrats NRsAtsu special rates to families f~lerNon. sa
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

Dr. Merit is now located in stump ter & Little building. 6-1O-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13
DELMAR HOTEL

American and European New brick building thoroughly modern, Q large airy outside rooms. Steam heat ainctrfe lnhfs nall hnlls centrally lncat Id, blocks from Bath House Row iu the most beautiful resident district of Hot springs. Moderate Rates
 j. fl. PAINTER, Prop.
 Cor. ouapaw and Market.
 RATES: S7 to Sf0 per week.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

ioo4- 1oo6 Central Ave. Phone 434. Central avenue. ono block south of Princess theater. European rates. jingle rooms s2.o0 per week and up. Auericnu room and board $500 per week and Up.
 JOHN T. o'BRiEN.
 Owner and Proprietor.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13
HOTEL SAVOY 352 Central Avenue.
 Jos. Pace, ProprIator.

Bath House District, Surrounded by the
 CELEBRATED HOT WATERS Opposite the MAURICE BATH HOUSE RooMs--s2.oo per WEEK and up. Single
 or in suites. The best located rC9ming house in the city Cheek your baggage direct 10 the hotel Don't beMlsLED BY HAcKMEN orDRUMMERs at the DEPOT as We employ none.
 Have cooper's Agent check your baggage
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

luilding
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

The Sumpter Is one of theu best [
 ONE DOLLAR X DAY { Hotels in Hot Springs P Half block from Bath \ House Row. Good rooms . and table the best from : our own truck farm and ' poultry dairy. You get the best and get 1t fresh : goods. . Try Us For One Day at $l.Ws
 <. H. $ S. |. WILLIAMS .
 propTIstors.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28
RAISING FUNDS FOR
NEW CHURCH AT PETAL.

PETAL, Miss, July 2S.-The Ladies
Aid of Petal Baptist church met at
the home of Mrs Mogan Thursday and
had a pleasant day The forenoon was
spent doing some honorable work for
the purpose of raising funds to be
used on the church. Luncheon was
served at 12 o'clock then work was
resumed and continued through the
p. m. The day was very pleasantly
and profitable spent The good ladies
moved cheerfully along with the work
not forgetting the object of the meet
ing, and best OF all not forgetting ihe
real purpose for which the Ladies'
Aid Society was organized.
AS they understand the work 1t wa
organized as an auxiliary to the
church. placing if possible on a higher
plane tho entire line Of church worl;
Be it remembered that our Ladies
having the work of Christ on their
hearts and minds found no tilna %
spend passing political resolutions de.
claring the nominees for the August
Primaries.
Furthermore they believe thai there
Is none so good but that there is an
other that will measure up TO his
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28
both PHONES .35=
Social and PersonaL
-KA TIE. l.. /. ALLEN=-
Birth. ay T. arty.

Birth. ay + arty.
ms. +. Il. Patton. OF Walnut street,
ahtel taired number of little people
! thursday piternoon in honor OF the
.curih Lirttday of her daughter. Mary
Earl Patten. Lemonade was served
in the hall by Eruestine Ferrel and
rulfefous games We're enjoyed. II
the dining room ices and cakes, in red
and white, were served. Several
small bells hung from the chandelier
and from the bells to the table were
suspended streamers OF red and tinsel.
On each end of the table was birth
day cake, while a vase of red roses
formed the center-piece.
Those enjoying the afternoon were
Florence Farrell, Hamilton Crawford
Joe and Helen Shelby, Eunetta Kear
naghan, Cicero Marshall Ferrill
Katherine Jackson, Almetta Thornton
Mary Ann Moore, Katherine Thorn
ton, James and William Magruder and
Willette Smith.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28

!: iur-dsy evening at her home on Re-
bocca avenue. The devotional exer-
cises were conducted by Misses EN-
ma Seihe ard Gladys Thompson. At
ter the business hour a delightful So
cial hour was spent, during which
games and music were enjoyed Cream
and cake was served by the hostess,
assisted by Miss Gladys Thompson
and Miss Annie Seibe.
Those present were Misses Bessie
Cook, Gladys Thompson, Amber Bish-
op, Nelma Bishop. Annie Dee Hall,
Bette Henderson, Lucille Gysenberg,
Katherine Cannon; Messrs. Marshall
Stewart, Gideon Gray, Mounger, De
Witt Cameron. Henry Seibe, Hayles,
John Davenport. Milton Moore.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28
RAM sEY a CO.

BEWARE OF CAMPAIGN LIES.
Bob Halls campaign has been con-
Quoted on high plane. He Is not
trying to win on any dement's his
opponent may have, but on his own
merits.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28
ON THE SICK LIST.

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Shannon will regret to hear of the
accident which occurred to their lit
tie son, BENJAMIN. The little lad, just
one year old, was playing by the gas
range, when he touched one of the
pots on the stove filled with boiling
water and it turned over, scalding his
arms and back. The burn, although
not serious, as was at first thought, is
very painful.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28
FIRE AT EAY ST. LOUIS.

Bay St. Louis. Miss, July 2S.-The
handsome residerce Of L. X. Nichol
son, on the Waveland beach, was de
stroyed by fire Wednesday evening.
supposed 70 have originated from a
kitchen ilue. The home, valued at
$4,000, was insured for $4,000, with
- od0 on the furniture.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28
BEWARE OF CAMPAIGN LIES.

Bob Halls campaign has been con-
Quoted on high plane. He is not
trying to win on any demerits his
opponent may have, but on his own
merits.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28

standard in every respect. God Ior
bid that our ladies shall ever glory
save in the Cross of Christ.
Under like circumstances, ladies,
what do you think Jesus would have
done? "Citizen,"
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28
DRs CUNNINGHAM 6 p4lLLiPs

osteo opattric Physicians. Graduates
Of American School Of osrsoparhy
Office, Carter 5uudir~ Rooms 5o1
end sos Cunt. Phone $40. Residence
i-sone $40 Home.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28
Shingles! SH|NGLES!!

We carry the best line of shingles
on the market and at the lowest prices.
We make delivery to any part of the
city. Hawkins Hardware Co.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28
CITY 6REVITlES.


The little ten-months-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Shannon was painfully
gas stove, which he succeeded in pull
ing up against and reaching a pot OF
hot beans that he pulled over on him
self
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28
The ISSUE:

This week is a splendid paper. Now
on sale at The Owl Drug Store.
Andrew McGregor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28

A residence on Newman street, near
the plant of the Newman Lumber Com
pany, was slightly damaged by fire
late Thursday afternoon. The fire was
on the roof around the stove flew.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

Delta Alpha Glass.
Miss Emma Seibe was hostess of
the Delta Alpha Glass of the Court
Street Methodist Sunday school
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28
T7EY MET .M TIE aAlu.

ne wind WAS blowing, and so. YOU
see,
II was hard to make her way.
hef skirts We're buHeted here and
there,
Her hat was askew, but she didn't
care
Her cheeks were aglow. she was
nightly fair,
In spite Of the rainy day.
tie was as lonesome as lonesome
could be,
And he held his umbrella quite care
lessly
Down over his head, and he couldn't
fOresee
The collision ahead that day.
shrek and an "oh"-an embar.
r> rassed pair
! In the pelting rain. and standing
there
He stammered; I'm sorry. but we
can share
Our lot on rainy day"
Aoa hn crrw as happy as happy
can he,
As he noted the boots that. We're less
than three,
As well as the face that was fair to
And their chatter was blithe and
gay
The old umbrella is worn threadbare,
Art the children rushing to school
wv '7k" it away from its corner there
H"ie' how rsiny the day.
From IN Bohemia.
> >
ur0en 'hurday ni"ht +"""' a tNr
"e.f'. r." ~ Alfso''s We''e.
" " ,
Niss Annie Rello Nr'9"' wiz leave
SatT''F 'N'' lns Iot N''s'*>'p"i Cl'N
If Airs Ramsey
:: = =
Miss Eva Roney returned this morn
ing to her home in Enterprise. afte
Visit 10 Mr.. ana MIS-. A l. rowe
Miss Monte Perkins, Of Bond, VIII
has been visiting Miss Alice E. Sims
left Thursday fer Laurel, to visit he
cousin, Miss valley Payne
Tire Married Ladies Card Club and
few other guests are enjoying the da
at 1llmhurst," the home of Miss E'
telle Gillis a few miles from the city
is visiting her brother and sister-lT
law, Mr.. and Mrs. y. D. Todd an
Miss Lorena Arledge, on Edward
street.
Mrs Eugene Fly and lovely littl
= daughter, lean, arc expected nom
SUNDAY from Durant, where they 81
guests Of Mrs Fly's mother Mr.
Jenkins.
. " "
Mrs. W. L. Damon, of Meridian al
two children Lillian and George lie
of Meridian, are visiting Mrs u
mons mother, Mrs. J. B. Praytor' G
Second street.
.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28

This IS o. thir'y-first @ar IN thu
business. II you resire I've servius
os the eiaest, best a-a lo~ett price,
Undertaker and Emsairrer n the city
'phore d7C. Day or night.
RAMSEY &
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28

"The Craven Heart" at the LomO
Theatre today, will be one of the most
exciting fire pictures ever, seen. Dur
ing the rescue work the ladder breaks,
and the rescuers hang to the upper
portion until another one is placed i'll
position. Those who saw "The Still
Alarm" which was shown here en-
ioyed 1t. This one is better. Also a
Biograph drama Bobby the Coward,
story of the streets of New York.
Have you heard Miss Grove sing
Your friends are all talking about it.
they say she is the best singer ever
at the Lomo. Hear her for yourself
The Lomo orchestra has a well select
ed program for tonight.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28
Mrs. Robert r. Akers
Hostess At Luncheon.

foSteSS AT Luncheon.
One of the smaller events or the
month but an event of charming de-
tail was Mrs. Robert r. Akers lunch
con Thursday at her cozy bungalo
home in the edge of the city. The
luncheon was served on the cool side
porch. which was festooned with vines
and pink roses. The windows of the
living rooms were draped in pink ard
green and pink roses gave the floral
establishment throughout the home,
The decorations of her t'ble were
most tasteful and elegant. In the
center of it was a miniature green
rose covered cottage, surrounded by
d lawn, on which were number of
rose bushes and a fountain playing.
A gravel walk led up to the steps.
One could see in the windows of the
little cottage lace curtains and pot
plants. Ferns and pink roses were
used in profusion throughout the ap-
! b' IO!HllitllRS Vi lut luhNhNoh' ny
board was covered with white organ
DIV over pink satin and pink rosebuds
a9d fern leaves were scattered over
it, The place cards were hand-paint-
ed in wild roses and the souvenirs
were small flower pots covered with
pink crepe paper and tied with green
ribbon, in which were growine
asparagus lace ferns. The ices were
nodded in the form Of roses, and
throughout the elegant menu Of 81,
courses were the favored hues empha
sized, and the luncheon In its appoint
ments. accessories and decoration:
was notable among the many lovely
affairs given recently.
Mrs. Akers received her guest,
wearing a handsome gown of whit
embroidered marquisette over pinl
messaline slip. After the luncheon
she gave several pretty solos, thel
, the guests enjoyed listening to tn
victrola.
Covers were laid for Mesdames I
s. Jackson, ]. r. Child, J. G. Ballard
T. e. Crow, D. f. Edwards, s. c. Pow
and Miss Fannie Gaulding.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28

3radrate New York. Chicago, Atlanta
sad Boston.
ONCE Carter Bidg Room SO
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28

The house of Frank Bowdon, color
ed, on Seventh street, was practically
destroyed by fire this morning about
2 o'clock. The cause of the fire is not
known. Some insurance was carried.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28
SPECiSi. NOTICE.

We are now the only exclusive un
dertakers in she city. No other bust
ness or protessior ohone 47o.
RAMSEY a CO.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28

0AN NSEY G. COMPANY,
rADINC UNDERTAKERe.
P9oNPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28
The HATTIESBURG NEWS


Moore Bros. Gro
Costs No More From The
)ur prices are as reasonable as you will hnt
he difference is cleanliness and healthful
screened and protected from contamln
Green is placed around fruits, vegetables
he market affords and give you the. best pa
Try Our Way Next
sodsns Peer Club 4ous. Salmon
, Columbia Rvers Olives Plain and
Canned OYSTERS o|oe
Va Eagle Brand pie1.. from ,oe
- Evaporated MILK Preserves fror:2
"T Dime Brand Strained Honey
GO Anchoins "aesen'n0 0"e''
~ Magnolia lobstes Green Cherries
Evaporated Milk eeetH ash u,sI. ch.r,.. wi
AIMED Hamburger STEAK Olive Relish
,, Horse Relish
.,. India Relish
. .,.., n'pe
Sc Have. Peaches Cor" Beef Prepared Mustard
Cherries ~ S I00as'0 sauce
= ~, o.: Chip Olive OIL a5c Csc
- Chip Glasses sweet M'09e' p''
~ .,ona Do. Drv MUSTARD
se ~ vea' -oa' seIss, in ,oo @ sn'
Gag e0"0 0"'"'" .. .... ~ =.
Egg CEREALS MInce Meat in 4
oseber Corn Flakes ant
ue Berries oat Meal
PosT Walnut catup
sc "eo ""'p'''''s o Blue Label catsu
PuHed Rice Dodson & Brunc
eas Pufed Wheat LUX House,
g. A.,.r.o.s Tins Pan Cake Flour
'e NSp"'NSNS 'To Marcsch
Shredded Wheat ~ " All X
andRe Tnscuts Dried elackeyed
ps BUTTER AND CHEESE Dried Bear
rk andR Fox River Butter Dried Lima Bear
go ,iu. e.a,. oI Kidney
~ r, cS
use pumpkin 'e'" ''' 'e n.S c.
M0Laorn o'oO oheese
Homin SWISS Coe
s. rirv sifea Peas eoeo ha'snS Domn
49,. -. -.,.o.s ot0"eu os'eS
OSe o"'' anu 'O pah pa'es Wrapped Bacon
ss a nice line CT rancy and SUCK
ne nrv s.I+ h..+
ney White Label ere
.o ~ -a-e,, ,,-orrn
NOs Or re0 N Golden Gate Tea 2s and ooo
Lptons Tea, 4oc and 7se Sliced Breakfast
i0key 'ea' DC ana 'oc TO
<,
tAm0hos
eateco Try can OF
80 ..- ,.,a Eancv gIerd coffee have no further
jus treceive afr r.e'" o''ee
Fourh oNa o''"o oonee (SL\
satisfaction be .0 ,Io. (S/@&E
barrels SPICES EXTRACTS =GN ~
Il -b@./TTA
] !. !. :: s.. 8
acks n ~ LAX
acks line NA<HNA<YCV1
ne ak of this -four A W. FTeENX
of eoIN p'oNIes GM ~ 70
led om p,,. IN Y16M
lis Vegetable Soup Sweet W&M\ N
ns Io"a' eoup (1NM33G =
IFS Toma Soup ~ ' pam SH1%Sl\>,
IA7o IN soIN MN
Lard in o r, 10 ma INF
Goldfish Sta Hams V3SN
cottone ~
Macker
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28

We carry large stoer q all
kinds of Feed
Mixed Cattle Feed
Mixed Horse Feed
Cottonseed Meal
cottonseed HuIls
Wheat Bran
Wheat Shorts
Corn Chops
sheIled Corn
Feed Oats
Hay
Scratch Feed
Chick Feed
DRIED FRu,Ts
Dried Apples
Dried Peaches
Dried Prunes
Dried Evaporated Aprseots
MISCELLANEOUS
seH-FiIIins Oil Cans
Clothes Pins
Clothes Lines
Wash Boards
Oippers @
erooms
Lamp GIobes
Lamp Burners
Galvanized Tuba t*t5
Galvanized Buckets
Grape Nuts
Postum Cereal
CHICKENS AND socs A
SPECIALLY
NATIONAL BISCUIT co.'s GOODS
Cakes, in bulk
Crackers, in bulk
Packages
Cheese Sandwish It.-s %i7
Barenet Biscuit
Dinner Biscuits
Saratoga Flakes
Vanilla Waters
Uneeda Biscuits
Cameo Biscuit
sYHUps
Maple Syrup
Georgia Cane Syrup
Homemade Syrup
GRAPE JUICE
In 1oe, 15c 25c and SOC
t hing that yOu may want
faction Guaranteed.
res 240 and 2o4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03
SIZZLING nor ~ NEW
YORK AND tp STATE.

Sew York, July THE advancing
heat wave from the west struck New
York and vicinity with fun force to-
day. driving the official thermometer
up to 94.5, the high record for July
.. and causing five deaths and many
prostratlons. There were two deaths
by drowning.
The temperature tonight Is still
well up in the eighties with little DIM
unitiun Of humidity Hundreds OF
thousands Of city dwellers have been
driven to the parks ana benches, The
city parks tonight were camping
grounds for wilted throngs from the
tenement districts. No relief Is IN
sight
IN state also 1t was szzling hot. At
Rochester ninety-lWo degrees were
recorded at syracuse, ninety three
and In sections of orange county lOl
Five additions to the death list
were made tonight, swelling the total
to ten. Reports OF additional fatalities
in harbor and river waters kept COM
ing IN until total of nine deaths by
drowning was recorded. one man
committed suicide because OF the
heat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03
THREE INCHES OF RAIN
IN LESS THAN \ MONTH.

The monthly summary of the
weather furnished the Morning
Journal last night by superintendent
A. c. Hcyman of the Rio Grande In
dustrial school shows that during the
month of June the total precipitation
here amounted to LIZ inches. Inc
first heavy rain occurred on Junuc Il.
The precipitation for Saturday ana
Sunday, July / and ?, amounted TO
1.6S inches. so that the total for e
period of less than thirty days ending
last night was $50 inches, or prac-
tically three inches. The average
rainfall here for the year Is from 3
to 10 inches so that third Of years
normal precipitation has occurred in
the past month.
The weather summary shows the
average maximum temperature to
have been IS lis degrees average
minimum, 81. average temperature,
II 1880 degrees. The highest record
was gS on June 25; lowest, 46 on June
4, greatest range, AZ degrees on the
27th. Total precipitation, LIZ inches;
greatest in "a hours, AZ on June IA
three days showed more than one
hnndredth of an inch. the 18th .S2'
the 1ith, AZ; the goth, SO. Clear days
IA partly cloudy, II; cloudy a. II
is believd the month will prove Il
record breaker for this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03
STREETS BECOMES LAKES;
RAIN FALLS IN TORRENTS

II began raining in Albuquerque
shortly after ten O'Clock Saturday
night and rained almost continuous
~ until after eleven O'Clock yesterday
morning. Most of the time the rain
was coming down in torrents, and by
the timo the sun broke through the
clouds in the afternoon great lakes
and bayous Of water stood In the
streets and vacant lots. many cellars
had water in them, and everything in
Albuquerque and Bernalillo county
was soaked to the verey core.
Things were little bit wetter here
estcrday than in the memory of the
oldest inhabitant. How wet ii was, Is
best demonstrated by the fact, observ-
ed by number of scdate citizens
vending home from church with
their families. that several young
sters clothed in the picturesque
garh cr nature were swimming in the
water hole back Of the Jewish syna-
goguc. The streets IN a number OF
places espt eIaiIy Where there were
filled up sewer excavations, were
made impossible and In more than
one case automobiles or wagons be-
came mircd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03
TAFT TOPIC
At SOLDIERS
HOME
JOURNEYS
TOWARD INDIANAPOLIS
Talks to War Veterans Tomor-
row and to Editors and Bank
erS On Currency Plan in
Evening,
my Morning Journa, special Leased Wire

Hy Morning Journat rpccAsi Leased WHef
Albany. \. Y, July President
TAFT. enroute to Marion and Indian
.apolis, Ind. passed through Albany
LAT o'clock tonight. The president
LEFT Beverley. Mass, shortly after noon
and Boston at o'clock, At Wor-
cester. Pittstield and Springfield,
Mass. where hundreds of persons
were waiting. the president went out
on the rear platform of ais car, but
said IL was too hot To speak adding
he did not believe in making speeches
on sunday.
Although the day was unusually
warm the president spent the time
on the way to Albany preparing the
speeches he will deliver In Indiana to-
morrow and Tuesday
According To his present plan, he
will speak on peace and arbitration
at the soldiers home in Marion and
his address at night to the bankers
and editors viii deal largely with the
Aldrich currency plan. Reciprocity
will be his subject at the Marion club
dinner in Indianapolis the night OF
the Fourth,
Aunt Della Torrey jburneyed as
far as Worcester with the president
today. leaving the train there for her
home at Millbur" Mass. Before she
llcft the train she obtained the prcsi-
dents promise to visit Mlllhury II
congress adjourns in time to let him
get to Beverly again
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03
NEGOTIATIONS To
END SEAMEN's
STRIKE
EVERYTHING DEPENDS
ON CONFERENCE TODAY
Majority Of Employers Dis
posed to Make Concessions,
While Sailors Are Said to Be
in COnCiIiatoy Mood,
my MOraius Journal special Leased wir.I

my Morning Journal Special Leased wireI
London July shipping men are
awaiting anNlously the outcome of to-
morrows conference at HUH between
the seamen, the ship owners and the
representatives OF the board of trade.
Although the tension Is strained and
the strike has extended to Queens
town there is a tendency TO regard
as a compromise.
All parties apparently desire TO end
the dispute the ramiticatlons which
are affecting the entire country.
Some of the owners still resist the
mems demands, but the majority have
made concessions.
At Liverpool, Newcastle, Hun and
other ports, the price of provisions,
dependent upon imports have risen,
causing great distress among the
poor.
Dispatches from Hull indicate that
in many quarters, it is thought set
tlement may he effected. The seamen
ami duck owners spent the night in
discussing negotiations with the own
ers. Both sides will confer tomorrow
with George Il. Askwith. controller
general of labor, who represented the
board of trade.
battalion of infantry at Litchfield
has been ordered to hold itself in
readiness to proceed to HUI ana Liv-
erpool if required.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03
ONCE CRITICIZED by
GRAND ARMY OF KEPIBiIt .

Washington. July 2.-While Cap
tain Eugene f. Ware was commits
sioner oc pensions he drew forth q
storm of dlsapproval from Grand
Army men by his reference in an an
annual report ana in speech IN
San Francisco TO an obelisk of gold,
which he said could be erected, win
the money paid out in pensions.
Commissioner Ware in 1903, at
tended a meeting e Thomas post a.
san Francisco The commissioner
was chilled on to speak after explain
ing that the government since It's es-
adjustment had paid three billion.
two hundred million of dollars III
pensions, concludcd
zone Sabbath day | figured that II
had all Of this vast sum IN coined
gold. could bnild OF 1t an oblisk ten
feet sauare mt the base ana one hun-
dred and seven feet eight inches IN
height"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03
STEVEDORS MUST BE TAKEN
CARE OF IN SETTLEMENT

Hun, Eng, July 2.--Mass meetings
were held by the strikers today in all
sections OF the city and resolutions
we're adopted providing that If the
lockers wages were increased In ad-
dltion To the increases offered the sea-
men and the employers agree to meet
the mems Representatives and discuss
their grievances, they will return to
work immediately
The railway employees met and
agreed to strike if called upon to han
die goods landed by non-union men.
4 flour famine is threatened unless
settlement of the strike is soon af-
fccteG. II is estimated that the grain
in the Huh mills will he exhausted
within two or three days.