davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-16
Opportunity to Invest in a Proven Mine WI
History of the International Mines

The international Mines are located South Of
Mexico City in the District of Tehuacan
They We're worked by the Spanish for many years
at great profit.
They closed down nearly loo years ago and
at the time Mexico gained her independence from
Spain. No work has been done on these mines since.
until the international Finance Co. purchased them.
No machinery Of any kind used by the Spani-
ard in working these mines.
The broken down by wedges. hammer ard
CAD The work extremely SLOW but the
rich and for that great sums Of money was
made.
The lack of 1n2chnerv (Which was not Invented in
those days. compelled them to only work the rich
est Of the rich they took out Of their tunnels and
shafts.
The richest was sorted out by hand. smelted
and refined. The poorer grades Discarded and
piled up in front Of the tunnels ard shafts This dis
cared mineral is still there today and is in piles
sistino of many thousands tons.
This discarded stuff has great value +o9av. be
of improved machinery. which separates the DIFF
ferent metals impossible to 90 by hand. The gross
value of this is
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-16

Box Party.
Mrs. George H. Adams entertained
a few of her young friends last even
ing with box party at the Elks
Theatre. A delightful auto ride fol-
lowed the stay at the theatre and
luncheon was served to them uptown.
Among those in the party We're MISS
es Annie Robinson, Eunice Sullivan
Selma Martin and Lillian Philpot
House Party Disbands.
The young men and young laoles
who have been spending pleasant
three days on a house party at the
Jefferson Country Club place, return
cd to the city yesterday, all tAor'
oughlv delighted with the outing aho
recreation which the Country Clur
affords. The party went out wed
resday. The time has been spent al
games. fishing, boating on the lakes
and nicnicing. socia1s We're held II
the club rooms each night
Mrs. H. H. Rittman left yesterday
afternoon for her home in Stuttgart
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-16
Enormous Dividends
Right Kind of Machinery

Now another safeguard. Before share eft
stock was offered for sale engineers made very eH-
ha1lstve test of the and also determined on the
kind of machinery needed to work the under the
most economic conditions. this precautlon
against any possible mistake i'll purchasing the wrong
kind of machinery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-16
Conservative Investors

In selling you stock in the international Finance
Co. we want it understood that YOU are securing AN IN
tcest in Mines of actual value and merit that YOU can
count on large dividends, but You must not expect to
Oct rich ont of a ten dollar investment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-01
ATTACKED BY SNAKE
Fisherman Kills Dangerous Reptile
With Rifle Shot.

Fisherman Kills Dangerous Reptile
With Rifle Shot.
Lansdale, Pa, June rs. - Attacked
by a large serpent while fishing in a
lake on the Zurnovian farm, a rifle
shot saved B. M. Smith, of Lansdale.
from serious injury.
Mr.. Smith was quietly moving about
the shore, hen suddenly the serpent
sprang froI clump of bushes and
with open n outh dashed toward him
Recognizing the snake to be of dan
gerous species, Mr.. Smith ran for his
rifle. He had only time to turn and
take aim, for the maddened reptile
was following him to closely that 1t
appeared to be making ready to spring
upon him, when well directed bullet
pierced its head.
Mr.. Smith found that 1t was a water
moccasin, a very poisonous serpent,
belonging to the species of the reptile
family which inhabit the extreme
southern part of the United States and
is rarely found in this section. The
snake measured over four feet in
length and four inches across the
broadest part OF its back.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-01
ONAY SEVEN HE MAY WED
Prince of Wales Greatly Limited In
Choice of Wife,

London, June 26.-Now that the cor.
onation is over, the next greatest
event which the people may look for.
ward to will be the marriage of Prince
Edward of Wales, heir apparent to
the British throne, who is now seven.
teen years old.
Because of the many considerations
to be taken into account there are
only seven princesses from whom he
must choose his bride. Two of these
are daughters of the car of Russia,
and an alliance with one of them is
highly favored by the politicians OF
both countries.
Two others of the group of seven
are daughters of the crown prince OF
Roumania. The eldest is the Princess
Elizabeth. the prettiest princess of all
Europe
The others are the Princess Mar.
garet of Saxony, eldest daughter OF
the king of Saxony, who is only eleven
years old; Princess Marguerite OF
Sweden, eldest daughter OF Prince
Carl, of Sweden, who is twelve. and
the Grand Duchess Marie of Luxum-
bourg, considered one of the most i'm.
portant unmarried princesses in Eu.
rope, who is sixteen years old.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-01
WILL SEE THE GEAR
Rev. DR. Robert Macarthur viii Lead
FIGHT For Religious Freedom.

ftSHt VI tfCtiSfSho siSSAS''
New York, June 26.-Because of his
election as president of the Baptist
World Alliance, an Office holding
years, Rev. DR.. Robert S. Macarthur
announced to his congregation that 1t
will be necessary for him to be niue
absent from his church Calvary. Il
will go soon to Russia to see the car
of the Russians.
THE time has arrived" said the
preacher, when the car must learn
that this Is the twentieth century, not
the fifteenth, and when the voice OF
religious democracy must be heard
even in Peterhof."
The pastor of Calvary church was
unanimously elected to be the head
of the World Alliance of Baptists for
the next five years at the closing SEES
sion of the alliance convention in
Philadelphia last Friday. He announc-
ed at his morning service that next
Wednesday evening in Salvary church
thirty to forty Russian Baptist minis
tiers will be presented, and several OF
them are here under bail, only to be
rearrested and imprisoned the mo-
ment they return to Russia. One OF
them was suspended by his thumbs
and logged. His wife was treated In
the same way, and when cut down at
last his wife dropped dead, while the
man tainted.
At the White House in Washington
these Russians are to be presented to
President Taft. DR.. Macarthur says
that the United States government Is
being urged to use its influence with
the car of Russia to mitigate the pun
ishment of these Baptists as much as
he can.
To induce him to do so and II pos
sible to see the authorities OF the Rus
sian church is the purpose of the visit
of the new president of the alliance
to Russia. He is to be accompanied
by Rev. DR.. Russell H. Conwell. OF
Philadelphia, and Rev. Drs. F. b.
Meyer and John Clifford, OF London.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-01
.FORASQUARE DEAL
hiuh and Poor in Mexico
to be Taxed Alike.
MADtRO ISSUES MANIFESTO
Capitalists Will be Protected, But
Are Warned Net &c Attempt
to influence Government
Authorities

Mexico City, June 26.--Ths taxes
of Mexico are to be distributed equally
among the rich and the poor. accord
ing to manifesto issued by Francisco
Medero, the revolutionary leader. He
also promises that until the new laws
are enacted the small landowners and
merchants shall be taxed lightly and
the larger owners and business men
will bear the heavier burdens.
Capitalists of foreign nativity are to
receive absolute protection, but Ma
dero hopes that they will not attempt
as formerly to try TO influence the
governing authorities in any way to
secure special privileges. as he says
it will be useless. He assures the peo-
pie that justice will not be for the for.
tunate and privileged alone, with In.
justice for the ordinary citizen, as
heretofore, but the poorest worker viii
have the same rights as the rich en-
ployer.
He promises to investigate the do
ings of the Diaz administration, and
that which is being done not in &C
cordance with the law will be rem
edied and the guilty as far as possible
will be punished He recommends to
the revolutionary soldiers that they
treat the defeated rebels as broth
ers, for in the course of the whole
war the federaIs sympathized with the
Instruction movement and believed
that the triumph of the Diaz govern
ment would be calamity for the
country.
Naturally, says Madero. the federals
had little interest in winning battles
and the federal army was not really
defeated. Defeat came only to the
dictators who were driving them. How
was it possible, he asks. that the fed
eral soldiers could win when they
even preferred to die that Mexican
people might regain their liberty.
He hopes that the press will CO.
operate with him frankly and sim
cerely, but says that as simple citi-
zen or president or as the occupant
of any Office into which he might
come he will consider as friends only
that part of the press which criticises
the faults that he commits and shows
him his errors. He will look with sus-
picion upon newspapers which approve
his every act.
He says that as a simple citizen of
the country he has right to address
the people. AS candidate for presi-
dent 1t Is his duty to show the people
where he stands; as leader of tri-
umphant revolution It Is his duty to
work diligently to see that the people
receive all the benefits of the success
full revolution.
The German government. through
the local ambassador. has demanded
that Mexico investigate carefully and
fix the responsibility for the death Of
a German of the name of Reitter, who
was killed by Maderists in the state Of
,Hidalgo.
Madero has reiterated the statement
that he has no present intention Of
bringing about the Investigation Of
any business enterprise.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-01
MORSE ASKS RELEASE
Bankers Petition Contends He Is lille.
gal.y Detained at Atlanta.

4dtsy bCkdiuC0 at Nhdntds
Atlanta, Ca, June 26. That the
reading of a newspaper story led
Charles w. Morse to apply for writ
of habeas corpus In an effort to obtain
his release from the federal prison
here. developed In the hearing of the
application before Judge Newman in
the United States district court.
Morse read that seven men convict
ed and sentenced in federal courts
would not be sent to the Atlanta
prison because they had not been sen.
fenced to hard labor" and because
the act authorizing the construction of
the prison in Atlanta specifically stat.
ed that it was to be a prison for
felons.
Morse determined that these facts
fitted his own case, and when Presi-
dent Taft recently denied his applica-
ton for a pardon he Immediately took
steps to have filed a petition for a
habeas corpus writ. The petition con.
tended that, as Morse was convicted
on a misdemeanor charge, he cannot
be incarcerated lawfully in prison
erected solely for felons, and that the
fifteen-year sentence is excessive in
that the law limits the sentence to
ten years on any one count of the Of
Tense charged against him.
AS no mention was made of the
counts by the court In passing SEN
tence, Morse's attorney contended it
must be construed as being on one
count only, and, therefore, excessive.
Judge Newman will hear further argu-
ment Wednesday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-01
ZION CITY LEADER INDICTED
overseer voliva Charged With Fraud
In Church Election.

Waukegan, ILL.,, June 27.-Overseer
Wilbur Glen Voliva and 189 other off,
Catholic Church in Zion were indicted
at Zion City, charged with election
frauds at the Zion City elections, on
April and IS, involving, in part, con-
troll of the church founded by the late
John Alexander Dowie.
Two hundred witnesses here heard.
It is alleged that Voliva and his CO.
workers in the election brought mem
bers of the church from all parts of
the country to vote.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-01
Travels With Millionaire.

Enter at this point the nameless
multi-millionaire, who is now trem-
bling for fear of indictment and pros
ecution.
This was three years ago. After Law
ishing $4,000 in furnishings for the
Chicago house, this man pinned for a
trip abroad. and accordingly went.
Mrs. Jenkins was also a passenger.
occupying suite de luxe.
The. two toured the continent and
the millionaire bought jewels when
Mrs. jenkins said the word
Coming home with the two and all
this valuable iewelry was a western
fellow magnate. The two men. it is al.
legged, fixed up plot to smuggie the
diamonds in
The scheme succeeded. due partly
to the high standing Of the men. Helen
Field went to the Lorraine, with her
maids and valet and engaged apart.
tments as Mrs. John w. Jenkins. The
aged millionaire hurried to his west
ern home.
The western millionaire Is thus face
TO face with prosecution In spite
heroic attempts to get his case
aside and the. lavish use OF money
khe same end.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-01
HER HAT A FATAL AMBUSH
Pistol Under II Kills Girl az She Lifts
Bonnet From Box

Reading. Pa. June &c. Ida w
Thomas, high school girl. aged six
teen years. daughter of David Thomas.
well known citizen. took a shirt
waist and hat from box in which
her father kept loaded revolver.
The weapon was accidentally dis
charged and the girl was instantly
killed. the bullet lodging In her heart
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-01
Fatally shot IN Shooting Gallery.

New Brunswick. N. j.. June 26. -
Louis Lamaroff. aged twelve years.
was fatally shot in shooting gallery
at Riverside Recreation park, six
miles from this city. He asked boy
friend. W. Harmon. to have shot at
the jumping monkey. Harmon, in pick,
ing up the gun, accidentally pulled the
trigger. the bullet piercing Lamaroff's
head. He died shortly afterwa,d
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-01
Omen Lamp KIN. = MIner.

Eccles, W. Va, June 26. Walter
Meal, a miner. was killed and four
others seriously injured In an explo-
sion at mine No 3 of the New River
2Colleries company. It is said an open
2lamp was carried into the ra'ne.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-01
Arizona willing to Give Up Recall

Washington, June a. Delegate
Cameron. OF Arizona, requested the
senate committee on territories to
amend the Arizona constitution by
eliminating the provision for the recall
Of Judges He based his request on the
opposition of the president to this
feature and said he feared lts rotten
ton would defeat statehood.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-01
TO dedicate Barnard Statue. Oct. 4

Harrisburg, Pa, June 27-Oct. 4,
the fifth anniversary of the dedication
of the new capitol building. was se-
lected by the joint commission to ar
range for the dedication OF the Bar
nard statues az the date for the for
NAL acceptance Of the works OF art by
the state.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-01
SLAYER Of sweetheart Put 20 Death.

Auburn. w. ". June 81. Joseph
Naco was put TO death In the electric
chair In Auburn prison for the murder
on Jan. 16. 1909, OF Mrs. Anna Can
diana, his sweetheart. Naco confessed
MS crime to his spiritual advisers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-01
ExpIoslor wrecka ttotei,

Estes Park. Colo. June 81. The
Stanley hotel, built at a cost of $780,.
900, was partly wrecked by an expio-
sion Of gas. Eight persons we're la,
iured. one seriously
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-01
CYCLONE IN CHILE
100 Lighters Sunk and City Badly
Damaged.

Damaged.
Iquiquie. Chile. June PA cyclone,
accompanied by rain and high tenn.
perature. struck this place. A hur,
dred loaded lighters were sunk in
the harbor and ships were stripped OF
their masts.
In the city roofs we're blown from
some buildings. panic was caused
and many persons were injured.
Rain almost never falls here.
The Italian ship Cayaliere Ciampa
was sunk. Telegraph poles we're torn
down. It is feared that considerable
damage was done at the nitrate fields
fn the interior.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-01
raft,s brother In Aeronlana.

Mineola, N. Y, June 26.-Henry W.
Taft, brother of the president, was
carried as passenger by Thomas
Sopwith. the English aviator, in an
aeroplane flight here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-01
l Al DIR , r = S: 35sXS,

II not sold by your Merchant In sufficient
variety or quantity, can be obtained from
us direct.
This advertisement mailed TO us, If paper Il mem
toned. will be taken as worth 20c. on any order
OF One Dollar (S) or over, ana the coupon in
closed with Seeds first erdcr IL returned to us,
will be worth One Dollar (SD on Five Dollar
1857 order. Say ii Market or Private Gardener
To every One Dollar ($i) order will be added,
10 introduce them, without charge, Zone packet
each ofthree especially desirable sorts Vegetables.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-01

ihNStvSt W HyosC'ys
Who furnished the money to &c
them back? No one knows, and her
the customs officials awoke to the fac
that 100000 in jewels in the hand
of woman heretofore unknown t
them was subject for investigation.
They asked. Where did she &c
them?" And they found out In Ell
rope. They asked who bought them
and they found out in America.
This is the secret today. The nam
of the man who bought them. Mrs
Jenkins is beautiful woman. youn
and entertaining. She lives the lif
OF princess and spends money lik
a queen.
Before she appeared in the Ne,
York horizon she came to Memphi
from New Orleans with a jockey, bu
left him to begin life of more luxur
than he could afford. She had met
banker, and he. it is said, was one O
the admirers of her house Of man,
mirrors" outside Memphis She wa
called Helen Field or Fuld then.
Suddenly she gave up her residenc,
fn Memphis aand appeared like blaz
ing star in Chicago, where she occu
pied palatial home on Prairie ave
hue
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-09-07

in the eye Of Boobies. as lie took bis
place at their head inspired all with
hope. As Soapy Tom stepped into
line it was noticed he was IN the
pink of condition, and as the crew
marched CALAMITY up he main
street smile Of satisfaction wreath
ed the countenance Of Tailor Nelson.
1t was not long before the intentions
OF the Kangaroos were clearly de-
fined and soon the victors of the
past, reluctant to takeup the challenge
that CLEANED in the eyes Of Tailor
Nelson's squad we're seen to drop
off one by one to enjoy the solitude
of some shady nook. A few of the
most valiant, among which were
Guard Brostrom's Mechanics re-
manned in the field, but as the Kan
garoos swept by the bandstand the
CLEAN of admiration in the eyes of
Deputy Coles showed clearly which
way the cat was going to jump. On
the fifth and final lap, with the band
softly playing. See the Conquering
Heroes Come" Deputy Coles hand
ed Tailor Nelson flower. It was
q tiny flower, the last Of those rose
buds of long ago, but as the men
marched into the dollhouse it shone
brightly on the bosom Of Tailor
Nelson, proclaiming to all the glad
tidings that the Kangaroos had won.
You've STEADY.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-09-07
Labor Day was ushered in by

Labor Day was ushered in by a
dismal rain which continued through
the whole day. making it most
disagreeable one. The inmates had
hoped to enjoy their holiday in the
park, but the weather would not
permit, SO they were given the free
dom of the dollhouse corridors in
stead. There being no entertain
ment in the chapel they had the
whole morning in which to enjoy
each others company. The orches-
ira frightened things up occasionally
with lively tune, and on the whole,
the morning passed off very we'll.
An excellent dinner was served and
the inmates spent the remainder Of
the day in their cells.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-09-07

One of the walters in the officers
dining room says that the reason
guard Binker wins the drill prize SO
often. is because he always puts
himself on the outside of two good
breakfasts Sunday mornings. This
according to the waiter. increases
his drilling capacity twice over.
though upon what rule of eatology
he bases his conclusions, we are un-
able to say. 1t would seem rather,
that the law of diminishing returns
would be the most likely to assert
itself in such cases much of
one thing you know. However. the
fact remains that he does cotton to
those prizes when the Kangaroos
are willing to let his Roustabouts
have them.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-09-07

Monty did not last long in the
print shop just two days to be pre-
else. Hisrecent taste of the joys of
freedom seems to have untitled him
to associate with members Of the
local four-hundred. He no longer as
pires to have his name on the roll
of honor, seeming rather to prefer
an inconspicuous position in the shoe
shop. He was allowed four Jay
retirement in quiet nook up the
street in which to prepare himself
for his new duties.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-09-07
Boobies
By A Fan.

Ten thousand people saw odd
Cy" Youny pitch and win his first
game for the Boston Nationals re-
Gently.
Marty" O'Toole pitched his first
game for Pittsburg last week and
won. He issued twelve passes and
struck out nine men. Against ordi-
nary opposition twelve free trips to
first would lose almost any game,
but in this contest his opponents
were the Boston Nationals the
softest proposition in the league.
The Minneapolis club has returned
home from the most successful trip
of til season. Out of nineteen
games played they were returned
victors fourteen times. This bril-
liant showing has given them fine
lead and it is now almost certain
that the championship title will re-
main with them when the curtain is
rung down three weeks hence.
A. F. B. & Co., have demonstrat :
ed that they are artists with the
brush. The main street side of the
dollhouse presents nifty appear
ance. The other day while Mr.. B
was hanging from the dollhouse roof
by his eyebrows, painting the little
ball and chain in fancy colors, jeff,
Jr., passing below took a slant up
at him and asked: Are you painting
the cellhouse?" Mr.. b almost lost
his grip but managed to shout: No
I'm sending a wireless message to
President Taft
A sad touch was added to the
Minneapolis Columbus series last
week. by the death Of pitcher Tom
Lessard, in the Ohio city This
young man was regarded as the
premier hurler Of the American as
ISOLATION and had but a few days
II = Il, <<~1J ~, G.rn;nno4
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-09-07

Long ago, when the apple trees
were in blossom and the tender rays
of the warm spring Gun coaxed forth
the verdant grass and dotted the
hills with countless rose buds, an
the edict went forth to the effect that
squad presenting the best appearance
at Sunday morning drill would be
rewarded with a prize. So the Sand
blowers, and t he Mechanics, the
Lumberjacks, the Roustabouts and
the Twinetwisters girthed themselves
and prepared for the fray. But this,
as aforesaid, was long ago. Since
then the apple blossoms have been
transformed into lucious fruit and
the rose buds in the full bloom of
flower-hood have found their way to
the manly bosom Of many blue
coated guardian as silent proclaimers
of the winning squad. And through
it all, the Kangaroos, composed of
the brainiest as we'll as the hand
soonest men IN the institution,
marched triumphantly ITO defeat.
Not that they would have had it
otherwise. They knew no victory,
however brilliant would add to their
fame, and in the goodness of their
hearts they preferred to see some
other squad wear the crown Of glory.
But on Saturday evening last the
word went around that on the fol
lowing morning the Kangaroos
would carry off the palm, thereby
demonstrating once and for all their
supremacy over the Sandblowers,
Mechanics, Roustabouts and Twine-
twisters. It was beautiful morn
ing and as the Kangaroos formed
into line the CLEAN of determination