davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
Mines as Wealth Producer.

No doubt the largest degree Of wealth
has thus far come from the mines, and
the mountains still retain unlimited re-
sources in minerals. but the cultivation of
the soil is such a certain and profitable
industry that the future prosperity OF
the state will depend upon the farmers
rather than the miners.
Tucson still continues to be tho metrop-
oils with population of 1898. which
has almost doubled during the last ten
years. Phoenix has 11.134 population.
where there were only 5,434 ten years
ago. Bisbee, with 9,O19, Douglas. with
CAST. and Morencl. with 500. did not
exist at the time when the census of
1900 was taken. Globe has grown from
1,496 to 7,Os3 and Prescott from 1859 to
5.O42. These are all mining towns, but
twenty or thirty little cities are spring
Ing up In the irrigated districts which
will swell the next census and run ahead
Of the mining centers in population,
wealth and commercial importance.
None of these towns is especially at
tracttve to took upon. Phoenix Is not
an attractive place. except in spots. al
though II is Improving. Several fine
buildings have been erected upon the
principal streets during the last tive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
TO START FOREST RESERVE.
Members Of Congress Plan One on
Red River Headwaters.

An association has been formed by sew
eral members Of Congress for the estab-
lishment Of forest reserve on the head
waters OF the Red river. The action will
be taken under the provisions of the
Weeks bill. whereby the Appalachian for
est reserve is being created.
The members of the association are
Sheppard, Stevens and Randell OF Texas.
Ferris and Carter Of Oklahoma, Craven
and Goodwin of Arkansas, and Watkins.
Pujo and Ransdell Of Louisiana. The
chairman of the committee is Represent.
alive Sheppard.
A hearing will be given the association
soon after Nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
Bryce Hopes for Arbitration.

Concluding the reading of the letter,
Ambassador Bryce said, In part:
Let us hope that thte year we COM
memorate as the anniversary OF great
event in our religious history may also
be remembered as the year in which a
solemn remuneration Of war as q means
Of settling their disputes was made by
two mighty and kindred nations, CRATE
full to God for the light, more precious
than the wealth and the power which
he has given. and grateful also for the
peace Of nearly a century which has ex-
listed between them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

The foreign population at Gassaway. w.
Va, Is panic-stricken because Of a series
Of notices posted about town ordering
them to leave the community. Business
men are also alarmed many Of them
have been threatened in anonymous let
tiers for having business dealings with
foreigners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

Secretary Of the Treasury. the controller
Of the currency and the treasurer of the
United States.
Senator Pomerene believes that interest
should be paid on funds of the United
States deposited in banks. and that the
money should be distributed throughout
the country, and his bill is designed to
carry out those ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

: WE PLACE on SALE
for Thursday a number OF
neat new styles in Girls
Nicely Made Percale Dresses,
i'm all sizes. 4 to IA years;
sell at 81 always.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
Dr.. Lyons
PeRfRo1
Tooth Powder
not only cle;anses, preserves and
beautihesthe teeth .0ithout In
jury, butimpartspurityandfra-
GRANGE to the breath, removing
instantly the odor of tobacco.

years and more are going up. The town
covers a vast area with large unoccupied
blocks which are not kept in order. and
many househoiders neglect their prem
ises The people of Phoenix ought to
employ a beauty doctor and clean up
their town. as so many OF the young cities
in the west are doing. They have the ad
vantages Of tropical growth, and the
statehouse park illustrates what might
be done. 1t is one Of the most notable
botanical gardens in the world. I do not
know where there is anything to sur
pass it. and it ought to be an inSpira-
ton for the citizens.
Several streets are shaded by rows of
trees, and several houses are surrounded
by attractive lawns and rose bushes. but
people apologize for the neglect of ap-
pearances because Of the expense and
difficulty Of securing labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
TAFT CLASSIFICATION
TO BIBLES INFLUENCE
Sends Greetings to New York
observation-disclosures
From King George.

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Letters from
King George of England and President
Taft were read at Carnegie Hall last
night at notable gathering in celebra-
ton Of the 3OCth anniversary of the pub
LEGATION of the King James version Of the
English Bible.
Bishop Greer of the Episcopal diocese of
New York presided at the ceremony,
which was held under the auspices of the
American Bible Society. James Bryce,
the British ambassador, read the kings
letter and delivered an address Presi-
dent Taft's letter follows:
II desire to express my deep interest in
the recognition which is being taken in
this country of SO notable an event as
the 3O0th anniversary of the King James
version Of the English Bible
Influenced Literature.
THE publication of this version of the
Holy Scriptures in the year 1911 asso-
ciates it with the early colonies OF the
English people upon this continent. 1t
became at once the Bible of our American
forefathers Its classic English has given
shape to American literature. It's spirit
has influenced American ideals in lie
dnu laws anu government u INA
this celebration may continue and deepen
the influence Of the Bible upon the people
Of this republic"
King George wrote as follows:
II rejoice that America and England
should join in commemorative the publi-
cation 500 years ago Of that version Of
the Holy Scriptures which has SO long
held its own among English-speaking
peoples. Its circulation in our homes has
done more, perhaps. than anything else
l., nd rAH 0i
welfare among old and young on either
side of the Atlantic.
THE version which bears King James
name is SO clearly interviewer in the his
tory of British and American life that
it Is right we should thank God for it
together / congratulate the President
and people of the United States upon
their share in this our common heritage"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21
necucut.

attention to the disparity of the num-
Der of machines In this county and
France, the latter country having
about 1850 while we have but so.
While this country was the first to
build a successful r'achine, the gov
eminent has taken little interest, and
have neglected Whit might save US.
He said there are great possibilities in
commercial way in the making of
machines and motors and this country
should lead not lag BEHIND.
Toastmaster Forces speaking of the
dangers of aviation said that of 5000
aviators in the worl only 40 had met
death during the past three years, less
than one-third of one per cent. The
air is vet an unknown quantity, how
ever, he said, and SDoFe of some of his
balIooning experidices with Alan r.
Hawley. He the introduced Mr..
Hawley.
1900 Feet in Air.
NJ Hawley said he recognized many
high flyers in the assemblage whom
he had met on Broadway. He then
gave a very interesting and succinct
account of the most recent contest for
starting from ST. Louis with August
Post, and alighting in the wilds of the
Canadian north SO far from habita-
ton that it took them a week to get
back to civilization and Geographic
comm unication with their friends.
He explained how the balloon trip
was planned out, and said that be-
fore they started they expected to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21

land far in Canada north Of the
Grand Trunk railroad. They sue
ceeded but had a harder time get
ting back than they expected. At
times they were only few hundred
went as high as 1900 feet. Most
of their troubles came after they eff
fected a. landing near Lake st. John.
They were several days in the wilder
ness, but finally found a couple of
trappers who guided them to ST. Am
brose and from there they reached
civilization.
Senator Stiles Judson made one of
his characteristic speeches filled with
humor. He congratulated the club
upon its success and especially upon
the fact that it has money in the
bank. He then read a humorous set
of bylaws for the club, and said
every man sitting at his side of the
table was qualified for membership
by baptism of fire in making a real
flight either actual or by proxy. Mr..
Beach claimed to be qualified through
being a fellow townsman of Stanley
Y. Beach. Mayor Buckingham is
fully qualified for he is frequently UP
in the air. Coming to more serious
things he said the law Of terra firma
is ancient and Connecticut has books
filled with such laws, but the law of
the skies is necessarily experim entail
and was not deemed field for legfs-
i lation for the bird men. He then read
an alleged bill presented by Mr..
Forbes which would eliminate all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21
ALLEGED THIEF OF
ARMATURES GETS BAIL

On the ground that Philip Rogers,
the alleged thief arrested at the Con-
necticut Co.'s power house in Seaview
avenue, yesterday, charged with theft
of three Armature windings, worth 81
each, Is one of a gang of thieves oper-
ating not alone at the power house but
at other plants, the police effected a
continuance today of the trial of Rog-
ers when he was arraigned in the city
court
Rogers arrest was effected, as told
in the Farmer, when a man at work
on the power house roof looked down
on the laborer and saw him stealing
cautiously in and out of the plant, all
unaware that he was seen from above.
Rogers was released this morning in
bail of $50 Other arrests are expect
ed before he is placed on trial tomor-
row morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21
BLACKMAILERS ARE
ARRESTED WHILE
after Big GAME
Especial from United Press,

especial from United PreSS.)
Boston, April 21-With two of the
alleged plotters\ behind bars, already,
private detectives and secret service
agents today tried to discover connec-
ton between the Lynn bandits and
the pair of Let's arrested yesterday
in a Matchmaking plot, in which DAN
lei w. Field, millionaire philanthro-
pist and shoe manufacturer, of Brock
ton, was the intended victim
l. The men caught yesterday are of
the same nationality as the Lynn ban
dits who held up and killed shoe
manufacturer and policeman in Lynn
a year ago, and the police believe they
will find they are members of the
same band of outlaws.
The demands that Field pay $14, 600
under penalty Of death were made by
telephone and letter by one STANLEY,
of the International Anarchist So
ciety.'' The man nabbed when he
called at Fields attorneys Office for
the ransom, was j. K Dunbar, who is
said to be the mysterious Stanley
and a farmland employed by Fields.
The other prisoner is Anthony B.
Yerken, a. tailor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21
MARRIAGE LICENSEES

Marriage licenses were issued in the
town clerks office today to Timothy
Casey, 81, carpenter, of Brooklyn
N. Y. to wed Catherine Dennehy, aged
26, of this city; to Hannah Fisher,
aged %, a cutter, son of Oscar Fisher,
of this city, to marry Mary Splaven,
aged q, daughter of Morris Splaven,
of this city; and to James Gemmell,
aged 81, a coachman of Port Washing
ton, L. l.. to wed Mary Healy, aged
80, of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21
INVESTIGATION TO
CONTINUE TUESDAY

The next meeting of the committee
Investigating the city engineers office
will be held Tuesday evening, April
o. Alderman Hugh Lavery chair
man of the investigation committee,
this morning received a telegram from
Attorney Jacob B. Klein, counsel for
City Engineer McKenna, that he
would return from his business trip to
Florida on either Monday or Tuesday,
and to call the meeting for the latter
evening
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21
IN PROBATE COURT.

In the Probate court today Samuel
P. Brown qualified as executor of the
estate of Annie Leahan, and Frederick
C. Mullins and P. Stephen Phelan We're
appointed appraisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21

Salisbury, April 10,
Thomas M. v. Doughty, aged 81.
Rfdgef1eld, April IS, Levi
Dam
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-10-12
The Great Frederick Fair.

The managers OF the Great Frederick
Fair have arranged program for Octo-
Der II, Is, 10 and 20 that is first-claSs in
every particular, and patrons OF this big
and always interesting Fair will surely
get their moneys worth this year. A
new and handsome grandstand, with pri-
vate boxes, reserved chairs, comfortable
seats, lavatories and every other modern
convenience has been erected at a cost
of nearly $4,000, while many other I'M
provements to the grounds and buildings
have been made for the comfort OF all pa
irons. A new feature will be the famous
Braddock Heights Orchestra stationed in
the grandstand every day OF the Fair.
Besides the harness and running races.
there will be motorcycle races, which
proved so popular last year, and the most
daring and sensational balloon artists will
make daily ascensionS with four or five
parachute drops. The free attractions in
front of the grandstand will include the
Six Baltons, five women and one man,
who do strikingly novel and original aerial
Stunts; the Five Flying Dordons, dar-
ing aerialists; the Seven Mangeans, star
acfobats; the Two Franks, eccentric and
grotesque comedians, and the Two Or
tons, the clevereSt jugglerS before the
public. In addition to all this there will
be a midway crowded with clean, whole
some amusementS that will please all.
Special trains, with reduced rates of fare,
will be run by all railroads entering Fred
erick.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-10-12
Acknowledge 1t.
shepherdstown Has to Bow to tne
ineyitabIe-Scores of Endorse
ments Prove Ii.

After reading the public statement OF
fhis fellow sufferer given below, you
must come to this conclusion: Aremeoy
which cured years ago, which has kept
the kidneys in good health since, can De
relied upon to perform the same work IN
other cases. Read this:
IT. Cullers, 518 w. Washington ST.,
Charles Town, w. Va, says: I'm De-
cember. 1902, gave a testimonial Tor
publication. telling how greatly Doan.s
Kidney pills had benefited me. AT tins
time still hold high opinion OF this
remedy and gladly confirm my former
endorsement. was troubled on and on
by dull pains across the small OF my back
and nv loins were lame and sore. II
was hard for me to straighten after Stoop-
inc and | could net stand on my feet for
any length of time. The kidney secreI
tions were also irregular in passage ano
unnatural. Having my attention called &c
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured a supply
and they helped me so promptly tnat
continued taking them until every sympI,
tom of my complaint had disappeared,
am glad to say that during the years ina
have since passed, have been entirely
free from kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 5O cents
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New YORK
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan'S - ano
take no other
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-10-12
HELPFUL HINTS ON HAIR HEALTH
Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally
Caused by CarelessnesS.

Dandruff is contagious disease caused
by microbe which also produces bald
ness. Never use comb or brush be-
longing TO some one else. No matter
how cleanly the owner may be, these
articles may be infected with microbes,
which will infect your scalp. 1t is far
easier to catch hair microbes than it is to
get rid of them, and single stroke OF an
infected comb or brush may well lead to
badness. Never try on anybody else's
hat. Many a hat-band is resting place
for microbes.
If you happen to be troubled with dan
druff, itching scalp, falling hair or bald
ness, we have remedy which we be-
lieve will completely relieve these trou-
bles. We are so sure of this that we Of
fer it to you with the understanding that
it will cost you nothing for the trial if it
does not produce the results we claim.
This remedy is called Rexall "93' Hair
Tonic. We honestly believe it to be the
most scientific remedy for scalp and hair
troubles, and we know of nothing else
that equals it for effectiveness, because
Of the results il has produced in thousands
of cases.
Rexall "93'' Hair Tonic is devised to
Danish dandruff, restore natural color
when its loss has been brought about by
disease, and make the hair naturally
silky, soft and glossy. 1t does this be-
cause il stimulates the hair follicles, de-
stroys the germ matter, and brings about
a free, healthy circulation ofblood, which
nourishes the hair roots, causing them to
tighten and grow new hair. We want
everybody who has any trouble with hair
or scalp to know that we think that Rex
all "93" Hair Tonic is the best hair tonic
and restorative in existence, and no one
should scott at or doubt this statement
until they have put our claims to fair
test, with the understanding that they
pay us nothing for the remedy if it does
not give full and complete satisfaction in
every particular. Two sizes, 80 cents
and $l.00. Remember, you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in Shepherdstown only
at our store-The Rexall Store. Owens
| & Miller.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-10-12
Doom VIII Cover Worlds Series For
The North American.

Charles S. Doom, manager OF the Phil.
lies, who had his team high in the Ma
tional League race, till the loss of Magee
Titus and the manager himself killed pen
nant hopes, will head the staff of baseball
experts who will cover the world Serie:
for The North American.
Mr.. Doom is foremost expert on the
science OF the game, and until his broker
leg put him out OF commission it was con-
coded that he was proving himself the
greatest of the younger set OF baseball
managers.
All of the tactics employed by Mana.
ger Mack and McGraw in the series be-
tween the Athletics and Giants will be
clear to DOOM, who has spent years or
the field, studying methods OF the oppo-
sition and deviSing means OF circumvent-
ing them.
Mr.. Doom is also an excellent writer
and his articles will not only be informa-
tive from the scientific side, but will bt
graphic in description and filled with per-
Sonal angles on the players engaged II
what should be the greatest OF all baseball
struggles.
In addition to Mr.. Doom, James c. Is.
amiuger, The North Americans noted
baseball humoriSt; George M. Grammar
sporting editor, and w. c. Hoban, car.
toonist, will cover various phases OF tht
series.
The fan who wants 10 get the best &C.
counts of these games should order The
North American.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-10-12
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There
is only one way to cure deafness, anc
that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf
ness is caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the EuStachiar
Tube. When this tube is inflamed yol
have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the inflam-
nation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases OH
of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an inflamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars fol
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrf
Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-10-12

In his annual estimates of postal ex-
penditures for the ensuing year Post
maSter-General Hitchcock recommends
an appropriation for the beginning of a
parcels post system. II Mr.. Hitchcock
will get this plan through, much will be
forgiven him. Every civilized nation on
the globe has parcels post system save
the United States. This country has been
deprived of the benefit because the ex-
press companies have heretofore been
able TO defeat such legislation, which
would have the effect of reducing the ex-
tortionate rates that they exact from per-
sons who have to ship small packages.
Here's an illustration that shows how the
people of the United States are being
imposed upon:
Within the United States the rate of
postage on fourth class matter is l6 cents
pound, with limit Of 4 pounds. The
United States is party TO treaty under
which residents of 20 foreign countries
may send fourth class matter through the
United States mails at IL cents a pound,
with limit OF | | pounds. In other words,
a man may send an ll-pound package
from San Francisco TO Rome, Italy, at IL
cents pound, but if he wishes to send
the same articles to New York he must
divide them into packages of not to ex-
coed a pounds each and pay Is cents a
pound. AJapaneSe residing in New York
can send an ll-pound package to his
friends in Tokyo at IL cents, but an
American in New York can send only a
4-pound package from New York to
Washington and must pay 10 cents a
pound.
Isn't it a crime against our people to
treat them this way? Isn't it a shame
that a country like Japan gives its people
privileges and benefits that the United
States denies to our citizens?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-10-12

The West Virginia Division OF the Unit
ed Daughters OF the Confederacy at its
session at Elkins last week elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President, Miss Jennie Stuart Price, OF
Lewisburg; first vice-president, Mrs. L.
c. Burlington, of Huntington; second
vice-president, Mrs. R. V. Campbell, OF
Bluefield; recording secretary, Miss Sal
ly Lee Powell, of ShepherdStown; cor
responding secretary, Miss Kinnle Smith,
of Parkersburg; treasurer, Mrs. E. D.
Talbot, OF Elkins; historian, Miss Mary
c. Stribling, of MartinSburg; registrar,
Mrs. John c. Dice, of Lewisburg; record
err of cross of honor, Miss Minnie L.
Wotring, of Morgantown; director Of
children's auxiliary, Mrs. c. L. Reed, oil
Huntington; delegate at-large to the gen
eral convention at Richmond, Mrs. John
c. Dice, of Lewisburg; alternate, Miss
Kinnie Smith, OF Parkersburg. The con-
vention will be held in ParkerSburg next
year.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-10-12

A FACT of curious significance is re-
vealed by a census bulletin just made
public. The "dry" city of Morgantown
made the greatest percentage of increase
in population of any place in West Viz
ginia during the past decade. The low
est percentage of increase was made by
Wheeling. the town that is literally wide
open, where the saloons dominate every
thing and where beer is more freely used
by large class of people than water.
After all has been said and done, the
fact remains that liquor and saloons are a
curse TO community and invariably re-
tard real progress.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-10-12

The annual meeting of the West Viz
ginia Division Of the United Confederate
Veterans was held last week at Hinton.
General Robert White, of Wheeling, was
elected major general commanding the
division for the ensuing year Charles S.
Payton, of Ronceverte, brigadier-general
of the First brigade and Wayne P. Fergu-
son, of Huntington, brigadier-general OF
the Second brigade. Moorefield, Hardy
county, was selected as the place OF meet
ing for the next encampment. A resolu-
ton was adopted denouncing an article
written by J. M. Callahan, professor OF
history at the State University, and print
ed in publication known as "The South
in the Building OF the North" 1t is al
legged that the article reflected on the
West Virginia Confederate soldiers.