davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-05-05

Remember the Palace Cleaners,
all work guaranteed. East side
Kansas Avenue. IF.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-05-05
Public Sale.

For good brood mares and some
extra good milk COWS, attend John
Lahey's sale April 10.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25

The end of the raising of the s60,- 900 subscription as a guarantee for a new western outlet railroad for Hot Springs is almost in sight. The com mittees expect to be able to report Monday night that their work is done, and that there is nothing left for the railroad people to do now but proceed with their work and extend their lines into Hot Springs.
 The Loyal Order of Moose mare a handsome donation yesterday, the new local society giving $200 of It's funds for the railroad. Several of the most enthusiastic subscribers to the fund arc members of this organi- zation, and they believed that no bet ter use could be made of fraternSl funds than to help appropriations for the development of the city and the advancement of all the opportunities of the residents.
 l There are yet some of the outside Interests to report. Some of theSs have not affixed signatures to tht
 notes yet. In the meanwhile there il |lyet field to cover in the ranks o
 some of the large property owners
 who have not contributed, but wh'
 will do so before the subscription Il lclosed.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25
First Presbyterian Church .

Wilmington, near Central, Rev. F.. W. Thompson, pastor. Services for June 25.
 Public worship and sermon by the pastor at II a. m. and at s D. m.
 Sabbath School and Bible Classes at 9:sO a. m.
 Christian Endeavor at pm.
 To all these services a cordial in- vitatlon is extended strangers and visitors.
 Christian Science.
 Reading the lesson sermon, Sunday. In am. Subject, Christian Science. ? Wednesday service pm. l2i Central avenue. The reading room is open from Z until , pm. Tuesday and Friday Of each week.
 A cordial invitation Is extended the public to visit the reading room and Iattend The services.
 Chr stian Church. This is Sunday morning and Jno. M. Small is going to treat the theme of The Worlds Debt to Christianity.
 Bible schoo. ct e:A5 am. Bring your bibles.
 Preaching and communion at II a. m.
 Preaching at p.m. Subject ''Tes- lament, Covenant or Will"
 Come out and hear these sermons land also see one of the livliest Sun day schools you ever saw. Come and enjoy feast with us.
 JOHN M. SMALL, Minister.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25

the usual hours the first Sunday July.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25

Take South Hot Springs car to Or ange street.
 F. NJ. WYLIE, Pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25
ORPHANS HOME NEEDS.

The Interstate Orphans Home has moved to 322 Morrison avenue. There are eleven children in the home. and we are dependent upon the liberality of the public for their sup port.
 We need groceries of all kinds, such as meal, four, beans. potatoes, soda or anything in the grocery line. We also need more furniture for the home. We want two sets Of bel springs and mattresses, chairs, dining table. rugs. carpets, bed linen. towels or anything that can be used in fur nishing a home.
 Any substantial piece of second. hand furniture you have. give it to the home. If ydu can not get it to the home telephone Rev. F M. wylie. the secretary; at phone No. 1858 and it will Be called for.
 ROBERT H; LOWER.
 B. coBN {
 ED. H. J fNsON
 T. ]. RAN Mds
 x F N WI z.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25
AMMUNITION FOR PEACE.

Port Au Prince, June 24. .--TlsS Cruiser Antonio simon, lately acquir- ed by the Haytien government, lefI here tonight for Cape Haytien wite a large quantity of arms, ammunition and artillery aboard and a force oi troops under command of General Sylvain. The purpose of the expedi- tion is to reestablish peace along thf dominion frontier and to put down the revolutionary movement which has been active for the last tw
 months.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25
THE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church

sunday Schoo' 9:45 a. m.. H. L. Hale Superintendent.
 Preaching Il o'clock a. m. and SIS D pm. by Rev. I. G. Murray. Subjects. Carrying Your Corner, " and Heaven.
 Prayer meeting "Wednesday at S;io o'clock D. m.
 All are cordially invited to attend these services. This church is locat- ed at the intersection of Quapaw and Prospect avenues.
 The nea pastor Rev. C. Y. J.. Tate. D. D., will occupy the pulpit at
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25
RAILROAD FUND ALMOST COMPLETE
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE MAKES SUBSCRIPTION WHICH HELPS
 SWELL FUND.
Whole of the s6o,ooo Will Probably be Subscribed by Monday and
 Negotiations Completed.

Previously subscribed ....... .S56,SSS Yesterdays subscriptions ..... 23o Total to date ...... ..... 5s,ses Amount needed ....... 3,431
 The following were the subscrip- tions received yesterday:
 Loyal Order of Moose .... ... .$200 George c. Williams .. ........ 10 J. H. w. Phillips ............ 10 G. w. Rutherford ......... 10
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25
ATTENTION MoosEl

Mir. Bates our state organizer has 'p,aced in my hands the organization work for Hot Springs Lodge No. 5oi. Loyal Order of Moose.
 The charter will only be held open for short hn,e and if any one wishes to get in ,as charter member they must see <pe or deputy before next Friday night. Call at my office or see feputy before Friday night.
 {As. L. issAlIAM.' Dietator.
 6 IS 6}<
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25
St. Johns Church .

65S Ouachita Sunday, June 25. l9ll !.
 At o'clock a m., sermon with an- |nouncements. Blessing of the new statue of the Sacred Heart, followed by High Mass with exposition.
 At o'clock D. m., Mass and bene- Idlction.
 At 7;30 p.m., Devotion to the Sac- |rea Heart and benediction.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25
Central M. E. Church.

Corner Central avenue and Olive streets. Sunday June 25, 1911.
 Sunday School, 9.30 a. m.
 Preaching by Rev. T. D. Scott, II ia. m.
 League services. ! pm.
 Preaching by Rev. Scott, s pm. Home folk expected, visitors cor dially welcomed to ali services.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25
Grange Street PresbyterIan

Sunday School at 9:45 am.
 Preaching at II am. and S:15 D. m. Morning subject. Our Obligations to Others" Evening subject, "A Fatal Responsibility.
 The public, especially strangers, in- yited to worship with us.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25
st. Luke's Church |.

Spring anu Cottage sts., Rey. A. R. Ilwyd, rectod. Sunday School at 9.S9 q. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-25

johnson for a year OF two more al
the least"
Corbett cannot bring himself to De.
lieYe that All kaufman viii DO much
for us, though be is the best White
hoxer in active service in the ring.
Things are looking blue for the manly
are of seltdefense and there is sad
.uess and detection on the faces Of an
good and loyal Caucasians. Colonel
Corbett enters into some esplana.
tions that 20 far 10 SHOW us where
we stand He says:
Interest in heavyweight boxing
contests is sadly tagging and the
cause of it all is the dearth OF good
material among the present crop Of
big fellows The sporting public ap
parently has taken it for granted that
We have no white man able to trim
the champions sails and the feeling
and sentiment for the game have sut
fered severely, The interests Of
pugilism as gentlemens sport de-
mand the return OF a white man tc
the championship A black champion
acts as wet blanket 10 the interest
Of the lovers OF the manly art ant
the devotees OF the good old game
will be under the deepest debt to the
ldiscoYerer of a white man capable
Of Wrestling The title from the presenf
holder And the racial pride woult
be awakened aud the sport boom a.
never before should such a man MAX,
an early debut"
One OF the grandest openings iu al
history for a great white man is be
fore our race. II is mp 70 our colo
to show The world that we are still
the best men on this planet If W
cannot lick the Ethlopians in The fai
fight for the gate money, it ineptabl
follows that they are our superior
as gentlemen There is no othe
test that win bear the calm sefuiiHi
| OF both the high bro@s and the los
hrows. Colonel Corbetts distressef
condition OF mind is honorable to hin
as a friend Of the white race
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-25
WEALTH LOCKED IN
sa- OkIAHOMAtS ROCKS


Not one person IN a hundred even
tlaose best informed, have set begun
to realize the vast potential wealth
locned up In the rocks and hills Of
Oklahoma Estimates made by those
best qualified to express an opinion
in the matter, are to the effect that
tho new state has more available fuel
than amy state in the Union. The
amount Of her coal deposits Is ex-
ceeded by few states, approAimatng
1000 NuN .0e0 tons. II Is impossible
10 estimate The amount Of oil and gas
In the state. bat Il Is -elieyed that at
fhe present ime a relatively sman
per cent OF the oil territory has been
prospected. The presence Of these
three fuel products taken in eonnec-
ton with the immense amounts Of
stone, clay, asphalt, salt, iron, and
other natural products now lying dor.
mant gives assurance that within a
comparatively short time. Oklahoma
will Take front rank among the manu-
featuring states oklahoma Is al
ready known for her great variety ol
agricultural products. Nothing Is now
needed To establish her reputation rs
A wealthy manufacturing common.
wealth but the utilization OF her ma
inral resources.
II the plan now being carried on BY
the state geological survey materal
fge, the state viii soon manufacture
her own products When this is done
the money nov being sent abroad Wil
be kept at home. The work now he
ing carried on by the Oklahoma geo
pogieal survey Will do much to en-
courage the location Of factories IN
the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-25
THE CURSE OF LONELINESS

Memphis Appeal London is still
discussing the recent suicide OF Lady
Bols
There is nothing unusual IN the
act that a person ends liFes strug-
ges In an untimely way, but the OK.
cuse for the act In this instance, Is
rather 4 plaintiye one
In a simple note the dead woman
explained that She felt She was Of use
10 no one, and ont Il sheer loneliness
had deyided TO end II all
Few OF us realize what d penalty a
lonely life really is.
There seems To be no actual rea-
son Why any one in this busy world,
should be lonely. yet many arc
The girl VINO comes into the crowd
ed city from her simple country home
finds herself very much alone. 4
.is~lale saeTss faet that tl4e worll is so
busy that people are made lonely.
The gififaho desires TO- DO so can all
Nays ind companions but sometimes
the companions are not desirable, and
she prefers to remain in the secldsion
of her own apartment
IL is never well To be alone It was
Ihver intended that we should live
without friends and companions
When the first man was created
God found it necessary to give him a
companion and woman was created
for the purpose.
The seyerest punishment inflicted
npon criminals. n many ~ the Furop-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-25
o O Q o o o O O O @ o @
O SENTENCE O
o SERMONS 0
o @ 90 0 O O 0 o @ O O

THE w0fld Is cold to some men who
make their geld their god. the true
glitter OF gold IS seen when il is made
10 gladden. the hearts OF men aud
many do much good with gold.
The dependent man lis despogdent
because he tails TO fiud what be seeks
the independent man gets his strength
fpom the fact shat he Is being Sought
Your reason IS faulty II your no.
tions of the spiritual life are that IL
should be noisy; showers OF blessings
usually follow seasons OF silence
Make rain your choice whea its
stormy weather and your own atmos-
nhere will soon clear; be content with
the changing wind AMI weather
what comes Is best for you and the
rest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-25
OKLAHOMA AND FACTORIES.

Oklahoma ~ the present time i'm
ports practically ali OF the manmac.
tured articles used in the state. This
is the natural penalty OF the short.
ness of the time which has elapsed
since the state was settled Agrcnt
tnral development always proceeds the
development OF the manufacturing
interests
However, the time has arrived
when these conditions should change
and the next few years should see q
marvellous increase in the mauuIac.
turing industries OF the state
In the development OF manufacture
ing. the fuel supply Is probably tho
most important item and in this re.
spect. Oklahoma is certainly Fortunate
We have probably more natural gas
in sight than any other state hi tne
Union and only very small portion
of the probable producing field has
been exploited There is certainly
enough bas 10 supply several times
the present demand for many Years
The yield of petroleum usually out
lasts that OF the gas for many years
F and when this is exhausted we have
/ In reserve more coal than amy Other
state IN the southwest The United
states Geological Survey estimates
The available supply at 7500ooo0 tons
The Oklahoma Geological Survey il
cooperating With the United States
Geological Survey in preparing de
tailed maps and reports upon tire oi
and gas fields aud the coal fields
When these reports and others whiel
iare IN preparation upon elays. struc
tural moterials, gypsum, salt and Leaf
and zinc are published, SO that on
resources are brought 10 the attention
of the public. great development
of these industries should take place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-25

SOME GLooMY REFLECTIONS.

Springfield Header: Colonel James
J. Corbett takes a gloomy view Of the
future of the white race. In looking
back over the record Of great achieye-
ments in 1910 he Is forced to the con
cluslon that IL has marked am era
OF Ethiopian supremacy With the
downfall of James J. Jeffries, the
hope of the white race, there passed
from the scene the last champion OF
the pale people The negroes domi-
nate the situation. From the white
material now in sight, Colonel Cor
bett sees little to hope for. Provided
a new star is not developed before
long," he says, the championship
crown in all probability will continue
to repose ON the ebony head of Jack
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-25
For deciding the Panama libel case

For deciding the Panama libel case
against the government, Col. Roose-
welt called Judge Anderson OF Indiana
either iackass or a scoundrel.
Now the supreme court Of the United
States has unanimously decided the
same way, thus fixing forever the
right Uf publishers to be tried for
libel at the place where tire libel
was committed namely at the place
OF publication. This is the most i'm
portant victory ever won by the press
OF the country. Had the decision been
the other way, the big interests of the
country could have bankrupted any
newspaper which offended them Col
Roosevelt never made a greater mis-
take than be did In connection with
that libel suit against the New forh
World.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-25

The Outlook. editorlally, declares
lat the decision OF the supreme court
means nothing except that the former
attorney general made a mistake In
selecting the court before which the
libel case should be tried OF course
Bonaparte Is both the sinner and the
fool--it Is always a mistake to ac-
cept partnership With 0mnisclence.
But there is another effective may
never know where the money went
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-25

Here's high financing from an cduca
ti0nal point Of view; The city school
board was "iorced" to raise the school
levy 2 mills, In order to run the
schools nine months Then the board
turned around ami raise the salaries
of teachers ten per cent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-25

The school levy was five mills.
This, the school board held would not
E-sn the schools longer than seven
months. The levy was increased to
seven mills In order to pull through
witt nine months school. Yet in face
OF this ~stringency' salaries Of prin
cipals were arbitrarily raised Fine
business. The taxpayers will hold the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-25

1t gives one confidence in an In
surance company when its own presl.
ident fails to pass the medical exam.
ination, and can not get policy In
il. as was the case with the late Pres
ident Paul Norton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-25
RECENT DEFEATS or
WOMAN SUFFRAGE


~ l9oo
In kansas. ap residential suffrage
till was ruled out. ana in Rhode ISL
rand d similar bill was killed in com.
mittee Ia Kentucky ANA Louisiana.
a hool II mage bills were defeated,
in Massae .usetts d municipal suffrage
bin and a taxpaying municipal SUI
lrage were defeated and in Vermont
taxpaying municipal Suffrage bill. in
Michigan the constitutional conyen-
ton rejected II proposal for lull WON
an suffrage. IN New York, proposed
,sleaage amendme i to the constitu-
Jn was klle III committee. in Ohio
proposed constitutional amendment
ana license su.fage bin failed in
ttv Legislature. and in Oregon. a pro-
j sed amendment to the constitution
nis rejected III the nolis by an nd.
Net,e majcrlts 81 -LSl2 as compared
WITH l0t1s in .gnu
In 1908
iii Arizona. Connecticut Illinois. Ne
braska and New Hampshire, municlp.
al suffrage bills were defeated: IN
Kansas and Rhode island presiden.
tial suffrage bills were defeated. in
California, Iowa. Maine, Massachu-
setts. Minnesota, Missouri, New York,
and Oklahoma, proposed sufrage
amendments to the state constitu-
tions either failed iii committee, 81
we're defeated In one or both branches
Of the legislature. iii wisconsin, a
proposal to give women full suffrage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-25

Commission government Is going tc
win in Guthrie, knockers and pre-
tended advocates Of II to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-25

Speaker Durant Is living up to eN.
pectations. Durant, as speaker, Is
firm, honest and reliable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-25

Perhaps, Adams county, Ohio, was
full OF old Adam.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-07-07
The Family Cow.

Ising about the family GOV
With antlers growing on her
row, II tassel on her tail, no
DDher animal can put so well and
,kilIfully, its foot inside IA six
quart pail Ny old COW lr1ds
ne with her horns, and puts her
rrllbo's on my corns, and fills
my soul with grief; hut she con-
soils ne with some mix I'll ats
smooth and white and fine as
silk, and rich beyond belief.
The city dwelling modern m1n
goes to the grocer for a can Of
milk made by a trust; or from
the dairyman he'll get pint Of
something pale and wet, in
which to soak his crust. And
all the people of that ilk, who
live on canned or doctored milk
ire gaunt and sad Of face, while
| keep a large red COW, could
polish off Jack Johnson now
and vindicate the race. For you,
0 COW, my harp | swat. You
tramped on my toes; and when
/ come with shining pail you
slug me with your muddy tail,
and nearly break my nos g
And often when Pm in your
stall, YOU jam me up against the
wall, and break three ribs or
four; and when the buckets
nearly full of milk as white as
carded wool, you kick it through
the door. But then that milk
is Just a dream and when ii
comes to sure-thing cream, a
man must have a COW; and Sc
I'll gladly overlook the passing
kick. the playful hook fro N
those spikes on your brow
Walt Mason.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-07-07
A FARMERS DREAM.

A farmer had a dream. He
dreamed that he had raised a
thousand bushels Of wheat and
he was happy OTer the fact.
Then he dreamed that he sold it
for 81 90 a bushel and his hap
piness was great. But ne
dreamed again that he had sold
it to a thousand different people,
a bushel t. each one, and that
nobody had paid him and he was
sad. When he awoke it was
broad daylight, and leaping out
of bed he exclaimed to his wife;
"Rebecca, | have had a solemn
warning and l know the mean
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-07-07
REPORT OF The GRAND JURY.


To the Hon. William H. Pope,
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the Territory or New
Mexico, and Judge of the Fifth
Judicial District Court thereof,
within and for the County of
Chaves:
We, your Grand Jury for the
, Special June Term, 1911, duly
empaneled, sworn and charge
as such, beg to report that we
have diligently investigated and
disposed of all matters brought
before us.
We have been in session three
days during which time we
have had under consideration
"A cases, out of which number
we have found 90 True Bills and
l No Bill.
Under your Special Charge to
us concerning the sale of intoX-
icating liquors without license
within this county, we have EN-
deavOred to perform our d u t y
and have found True Bills where,
in our Judgement, the evidence
justified. 1t Is the opinion of
this jury, however, which
opinion we are un a b e a t
this time to substantiate by
legal evidence, that there are
other instances in this County
of the violation of this law. We
therefore recommend that the
officers whose duty Incorporates
the enforcement of territorial
laws, take especial cognizance
of these conditions, and that in
compliance with their oaths and
the fullfillment af their d Il t y
they use all diligence in an at
tempt to secure sufficient evi-
dence to convict.
We wish to thank the court
and its officers for their courte-
Gus treatment during our ses7
sion, and to especially empha.
size the painstaking, courteous
and valuable assistance render,
ed by your district attorney, Mr.
L. o Fullen.
Having completed our laboI
we ask to be discharged
Respectfully submitted,
Geo. e. French
Foreman Grand Jury.
Elmer Hill, Clerk.
(Filed June 2s, 1910
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-07-07
ALMOST A DISTURBANCE.

The tall individual with the
frayed newspaper in his hand
approached the pudgy little man
in the wilted collar
My friend, you look intolli-
cent. Tell me which is correct
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-07-07

l hereby certify that the above
is a true and correct statement.
w. B. SCOTT,
Cashier.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-01-27
ONSLRViNG fJG COPPER
OF MINE WATER.

A lusion was made in former
Issue OF Mining Scieree to the ~,
ilization of waste GOAL dust in tbs
manufacture Of briguettes A re-
narkable feature Of many Of these
srtlcficial products is hat hev ara
superior to the original or natural
ane. The briquette is superior to
he run-of- mine coal. In the same
way, artificial graphite, prod duced
IN the electric furnace, is superior
III quality to the graphite IN nature
This may be said also o. the ele-
ctric furnace product rborundum
lie hardest known abrasive, " hlch
s harder than the natural product.
Among the opportunities for con-
serving valuable products that are
seemingly going 10 waste is that
which ls presented by the copper
in mine waters, such AS those at
Butte Montana. Ii ia stated that
in the Rutte district abou 10 00).
lbs. OF copper from nlne aud tail
lag3 water Is precipitated monthly
The greater part Of this comes
from the mine water ahOut $50 600
lbs The mine water is heavily
charged with the meta in solution
u tbe foiln ot a~-sui phate. Inc
wood work and walls of some Of tao
mines are painted in the liveiiest
solors by the precipitated cbemicnl
The waters issuing from the mines
sad collected III lauuders is describr
'd as belug of pea-g green hue
IN these basins are distributed
lnantlties Of tin caDs and scrap
ron, which precipitates the metal,
waters from the tallings
lump are also cUilecied through
unnels driven under them. The
covered preclpitste is said to
ssay 70 per cent copper and s per
ent iron. Mining Sclen ce.