davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-05-26
JACKSON FISH HATCHERY.
Congressman Collier Introduces Bill on
the Subject.

Jackson will have fish hatchery, pro-
vidinc the bill introduced in congress by
Renresentative j. W. Collier is passed.
The bill instructs the bureau OF hsh-
cries to establish fish hatchery at or
near Jackson and carries an approprla-
tion of $25, 900 therefor, which MIR. Coi-
ler believes will be much increased after
the establishment Of the hatchery IS
authnrizcd
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-27
DISABLED

In certain camp a battalion
was being instructed on elbow
to take a convoy through open
country" One company was
told If to represent a convoy,
the mon being instructed that
they were TO represent horses,
COWS and wagons.
After leil g. lalted a short
tine the advance signal was
given and lie convoy moved on,
but the major noticed that one
man continued to lie down, and
galloping up to him in a rage,
slid: "Man, why don't you ad-
vance,"
The soldier replied 81 can't
sir"
Majoi-You can'tl What dc
you mean?
"rm a wagon" said the
s, dier, and I've aot a wheel
off "-1'it-Bit
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-27
SILL WORK.

We like to work and we like to
see others work, BIT we Just rise
to remark that when we get to be
worth as much money as some we
know, with us it will cease. We
could never discover why men
sixty and seventy years OF age and
worth from forty to one hundred
thousand dollars should continue to
toll. from early until late, and in
all kinds of weather. We like to
see all men provide something for
their families after they are gone,
but the average boy is better off if
not left too much property. You
who have labored your three score
years should stop work, and enjoy
life the few short years you have
left to remain with us. But we
still work whether we be worth a
million, or only 10 cents.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
No. Ol9I02.

NO. OINIO2.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Roswell, New Mexico,
January Q. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Matthias ROe1iy.
Of Elllins N, NJ. who on July /. 1902 made HE.
Serial No. 0l9lo9, for 5. w. = See. s2 Twp.
rs. Range 2sE, n. NJ. p. NJ. has filed notice OF
intention to make Final Communication Proof o
establish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before II. p. Lively, Z. S. Com
missioner, in his office at l1lkins, New
Mexico. on the 18th day of February. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Earl L, Love, John Hail. Charles Han and
John F. Carroll. all of Enins. New Mexico.
T. c. TILLOTSON,
Register
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
OPS SO

Department of the Interior, L. s.
Land Office at Fort Sumner, New
Mexico. December IS, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that James
A, Beall, of Eida, New Mexico, who on
December II, 1905, made H. f. Serial
No. 02S39, for s. E. IA Sec. 6, Twp 4
South, Range 80 East, mp Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Five-year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
w. d. Chancey, U. S. Commissioner,
at his office in Kenna New Mexico,
on the 9th day of February, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Willie S. Hart, Joe X. Powell, Walter A.
Bradley and Edmon NJ. Carpenter, all of
Elida, New Mexico.
ARTHUR E. CURREN,
Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-27
DON'T GOSSIP.

Did You ever stop to reflect that
it was one thing to talk about
people and another thing to have
people talk about YOU! If those
of us who use ourt ,ngues little
too freely, about our neighbors,
would stop and reject about this
matter and know the great evil
that comes from too much gossip
and tattling, we are sure we would
call halt and gossip no NOR for
ever.-EX.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-27
MIXED FORMS.

1t wasn't a Missouri editor
but q printers devil who was
going through his experience on
making up" Il e f rms. The
paper was hate and the 10y got
the gaIleys mixed. Tie first
part of the obituary notice of a
pecunious citizen had been
dumped in the forms, and the
next handful of type came off
of galley describing a recent
fire. 1t read like this: "The
pail hearers lowered the body
to the grave and as it was con-
signed 10 the flames there were
few if any regrets, for the old
wreck had 'been an eyesOre to
tie town for years. OF course
there was individual loss, but
that was fully covered by
insurance" Now the widow
thinks the editor wrote the
obituary that way because the
lanenttd partner of her joys
and sorrows owed him five
years subscliption-EX.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-27

In this good month of 1911, the
boys and girls will have their
heaven. They'll go to parties,
dance and spark; they'll kiss each
other in the dark; they'll marry
and begin their life, a happy hope
full man and wife; and sometime
they will own a kid, Just like their
dads and mammies d d. These
things will happen, sure we know,
because they've always happened
so. -EX.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
No. OlisU.

No Oli9si.
Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Roswell, n. NJ.
January 9. 1911
Notice is hereby given that
WALTER A. BRUNSON. Of Elido, NM.
who. on February 20. 1901 made Homestead
Entry No llCss. Serial 0ll0I1, for NV q of
Sec II. TWP. 6-S, Range SsE. N. NJ. p. NJ. has
filed notice of intention to make Final
Communication Proof, to establish claim
to land above described, before w. ID.
Chancey, L. S. Commissioner, at his
office in Kenna, n. NJ, on the 18Th
day OF February. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John f. Smith. Joe Slack. Walter Smith and
John e. Whitaker. all of Elida. NJ NJ.
r. c. TILLOTSON,
Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Non Coal Land.
No. Ol762O


Department of the Interior, L. S.
Land Office at Roswell, n. NJ, Oct.
q, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Ed K.
Warye, of Elkins, n. N who on April
D, 1909, made II. F.. No. Serial O17620,
for NEA, Section s, Twp South,
Range 2S East New Mexico Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Commutation Proof. to
establish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before II. P. Lively, U. S. COmmis-
sioner, in his office at Fl les, N, NJ. on
the 2lst day of January, l9ll.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William D. Smith, Oscar b. Morrison,
George w. Bice, and William NJ. Kelley,
all of Elkins, N NJ.
T. C. TILLOTSON,
Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-27
BOUND TO BE.

While we are not prophet or
the son of a prophet, yet it is be-
coming II popular fad to give
weather forecasts, so here is our
prediction for this month: Dur
ing the first half there will be some
brisk winds from the north, but
every day the sun will rise, and
often there'll will be gloomy skies;
some days however, may be fair
with southern winds and mellow
air. Those things will happen
sure we know, because they always
happen so. This months moon
will full, and Office seekers work
their pull" Some lucky ones
will land the prize, while other
men esteemed as wise will fail in
all they undertake and find they've
made sad mistake; for Chlrlatans
to fortune ride, while modest
worth is thrust aside. These
things will happen, we know, be
cause they've always happcned 81
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. L. s, Land
once at Roswell n. NJ. Jan. 0 1911.
Notice is hereby given that John c.
Boatright. OF Kenno. N. NJ. who, on August -,
1908. made Homestead Entry Serial No. C25s4.
for Lots & 1 See. c, ara ~ p NW14 Sec :.
Twp. as. Range % T.. n NJ. =. Meridian, has
fled notice OF intention to make Final Com
mutation Proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before w, d. Chancey. us
Commissioner, in his office. at Eenna, N. NJ.
on the 18th day February. 1911.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Green Thomas. Jim Macarthur. Ed Richard
and Charles SpillmGn, all of Kenna, Nj
T. C. TlLLOTSON,
Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-27
Futile DREAMING.

Everybody has some dream that
recurs frequently" says an eminent
physician. Every little while we
dream that we have been able to save
about two dollars out of our weeks
salary. But it doesn't seem to help
us any,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-27
CONVINCING TESTIMONY.

Evidence given at the inquest
on a traveller found dead on the
bank of the Maranoa river,
(Queensland):
Wilness-I passed the camp in
the morning to work. l noticed
the bottle of whiskey was full.
1 thought The man was asleep.
When returned in the evening
ard he lo.tle of Whiskey was
till full l knew the man was
lead : Sydney Bulletin.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
LAST MILL CREEK INDIAN
CAUGHT I'M CALIFORNIA

CHICO. Cal, Aug. SO.-The last
known survivor of the Mill Creek and
Deer Creek Indians. whose atrocities
made hideous pages in the annals of
early California. was captured two miles
from Oroyille, late yesterday while at
tempting to steal meat from slaugh-
ter house.
Driven from the Businesses of the
Feather river country by a forest fire,
he was taken to Oroville. starved be-
yond resistance and followed by crowd
which collected at the sight of a man
unshod ana clad only in sleeveless
shirt hete with deer skins
Indians of rowing tribes were sum-
moned but were unable to talk with
him He was offered food. A knife
fork and spoon were laid beside tin
plate loaded with potatoes and meat,
but the savage took no notice of them.
.clawing pieces of meat apart with his
hands. s3ssss-
He was shown firearms but did not
comprehend their use. The Deer Creek
and Mill Creek Indians were cultivated
as tribes In a series Of battles in the
early sixties. It was. believed none OF
the tribesmen survived.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
"VIEWS OF ATLANTA, GA"
IN CONCEPTION, chill

That Atlanta is a city whosls beauty
and enterprise are not only Of national,
but of worldwide reputatioBsis fact
made clear by the presence. ri foreign
cities. Of postcard views OF the metrop-
oils Of the south. If the world did not
take an intense interest in Atlanta, Il
would not buy post cards depicting her
faraway streets and buildings.
That Atlanta postcards are to be
bought in such distant places as Con-
cepcion, Chill. is proved by one received
from there a short while age by the
Fourth National bank here. It has good
picture of the bank on its beauty side.
A Birmingham man. Mr.. E. T. Shaw.
saw it for sale way down there in South
America, and was sd astounda1 at its
preesnce thai he bought and sent II 70
the bank. remarking on the back that
Atlanta was advertising some" and
that she had put one over on Bir-
mingham there"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01

Early in 1909 it was discovered that
nests of the brown-tail moth, filled with
hundreds of small alternating larvae.
were being introduced into this country
on imported European nursery stock
chiefly from northern FTance-and dis
tributed into many states. These brown
tail moth nests were first reported IN
connection with a consignment Of seed
lings shipped from Anglers. France. to
New York The nests were discovered
by the New York state Inspector, and the
information was communicated to the
bureau of entomology by the commission
er of agriculture of that state.
Warning letters were promptly sent
out by the chiefs of the bureau of ento-
mology, to the different entomologists.
and special arrangements were made with
the customs Office, and by agreement
with the railroads, so that this bureau
was to be informed of all cases OF plants
received at customs or subsequently, ham
died by the principal railroad companies.
BY this means the receipt and ultimate
destination was ascertained OF much of
the imported stock of that year.
Information was secured concerning
nearly 800 shipments, divided among IS
different states. In shipments to Is of
these states. nests of the brown-tail moth
were found. ranging in number form one
nest to, many nests in each shipment.
These brown-tan nests-little. webbed
packets of leaves containing the very
small alternating larvae to the number
Of 800 or 400 in each nest-zwere found on
the Seeding and other nursery stock in
enormous numbers, some 1000 nests Zap
proxirnateTy ESQ.,, 900 larvae) being found
in shipments to New York state alone.
Shipments of nursery stock from
France in 1910 again brought to this coun-
try enormous quantities Of nests of the
brown-tail moth, filled with the one
fourth grown larvae
All Of this imported European stock
was again followed up as far as possible
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
BORROWING FORREST TREES

in accordance with the arrangement OF
the previous year with the customs off,
GERS and by agreement with the railroads,
and all reported shipments were inspect
ed at their destination.
OF the shipments of 1910 not less
than 291 different lots were found &c
be infested with nests Of the brown-tail
moth.
AS a result OF thorough investiga.
ton OF European conditions, a much
better effort during the last year has
been made, notably In France and Bel
GUM, to improve the conditions of ex-
port stock, and as a result the impor-
tattons of the present season so faI
have shown a notable Improvement IN
amount of infestation. " 80 T7
In addition to the great monetary
loss. the brown-tail moth exercises a
very deleterious effect on health. The
hairs which cover the caterpillars or
t moth are extremely netting. and
not only are they so from accidental
contact with a caterpillar which may
fall on clothes, neck, face or hands
from an infested tree, but also. from
the myriads of hairs which are speo
by these caterpillars when they trans
form to the chrysalis state. TIE lat
ter fall and find Judgment on clothing
or, collect on the face. neck or hams,
and frequently cause very disagreeablo
and extensive netting, the effects OF
which may last for months. Breathed
into the lungs they may cause inflam-
nation and become productive of tuber
culosis. The brown-tail rash is wen
known throughout the regions infested
in New England and thousands have SUI
fered from it. The death of one man
employed by the government on the
work was due to poisoning contracted IN
field worI. against larvae. This insect
is, therefore, mighty undesirable
neighbor. even if 1t were not responsible
for great injury to orchards anu orna-
mental trees.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
NEW YORK TERRORIzED BY
BLACK HAND DYNlMITERs
Two Buildings Are Shattered
by Bombs Early Wednesday
Morning
fRr A.soci ltsd Pre,..l

NEW YORK, Aug s0-The explosion
OF black hand bomb loaded with dy-
Mantle and gun cotton on the front Of
an Italian fruit shop at Lexington ave-
nue. and 5lst street early today ratified
the windows of residences and apart
ments for a mile along the fashionable
Fifth avenue and awakened hundreds
of guests In the Hotel Plaza and st.
Regis and other fashionable hostelries.
The Internal machine. which the police
say was hurled by a black handler from
a flying taxicab, was one of the most
powerful ever exploded in New York.
II tore a great hole in the pavement
and completely demolished the lower
portion Of the fruiterer's building. A po-
lice sergeant who stood at corner a
block above watched the speeding taxi
cab as It slowed down to the asphalted
street, and then was suddenly thrown of
his feet when the crash came. He hopes
to be able to identify the taxicab, which
he says was jet black in color and some
what unusual In shape.
The fruiterer, Charles Romos who is
reputed wealthy. told the police that he
had received many letters demanding
money and threatening all sorts Of pun
ishment If the cash was not forthcoming.
Romos' loss from the damage to the
building will probably reach 5000.
An hour after the Lexington avenue
explosion the police OF the adjoining
precinct reported a similar explosion on
East 18th street. In front of the head
quarters of Anthony 7. Capuco, pro-
prietor of the Manhattan Macaroni
Manufacturing company The crash
smashed plate glass windows In four
buildings, but did little other dam
age.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
JAPANESE CABINET
MEMBERS NOMINATED

TOXIC, Aug. s0.-Marquis Saionji to-
day submitted to the emperor for his
approval the names of the men compos-.
ing the new cabinet which he has form
ed in succession to the retiring ministry
head by Count Katsura, after which
the personnel was announced as" for
lows:
Premier-Marquis Saionji.l
Home Affairs-Kehi Hira.
Finance-Tastuo Yamamoto.
War L.eutenant-General Ishimoto.
Navy-Vice Admiral Minoru Saito.
Agriculture and Commerce-Baron
Noboaki Maxine.
Communications and Minister Of For
eign Affairs-(pro temp Count Tadasu
Hayashi. ~.
Justice-Masahisa Matsuda
MISREPRESENTATION Haseba
Viscount Yasuya Uchida, ambassador
to Tus the United States will be APP
pointed minister of foreign afafirs after
his arrival at Toxic.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
navy IS ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER AER0PLANE GUN
Ordnance Officers Now En-
gagged in Working Out
Scheme for Sighting

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-The encour-
aging initial performance Of the new
naval aeroplane gun has created much
gossip among officers of the navy as
to the promising possibilities of the new
weapon. The consensus of opinion of
the naval ordnance experts today is
that the problem OF finding means to
repel an attack by squadron of aero
planes or to destroy a scouting air ship
is close to solution by the American
navy.
While the new gun can be fired from
any angle in half circle it is the gem
efal belief that It win never be aimed at
80 degrees or in a perpendicular posi-
ton. for the reason that the shell might
return to the deck of the naval vessel,
probably unexploded, wreaking the de-
struction intended for an enemy. The
angles Of firing, 1t is said, will likely
range from 90 TO. IS degrees.
The strenuous efforts which are being
made to perfect an instrument of war
capable OF demoHshing an air ship,
was pointed out today demonstrates the
seriousness with which the possibilities
Of the aeroplane in any future conflict
is regarded byro naval experts. Many
American officers still cling to the be-
lief that Its mission in warfare win be
confined largely TO scouting purposes.
But even this, they admit, is of tre-
mendous Importance. The scout cruis-
ers, the Eyes of q Navy" by the util-
ization- of aeroplanes which coul dbe
sent aloft from their decks at any mo-
ment could reduce their radius by hum
dreds of miles. Kew believe that the air
ship will ever resolve into an attacking
force. 10 ST. .osel
With the carriage of the new gun per-
fected, the ordnance officers are now en-
gagged In designing an. adequate sighting
apparatus. They look upon the problem
aptimisticaily and believe that this fea-
ture will shortly b esolved.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
Revival at Dalton

DALTON. Ca. Aug 30.-The First
Baptist church is preparing for q big
revival 10 begin Sunday, September 10,
and to last three weeks The meeting
wiz be conducted by DR.. Weston Bru-
ner. OF Atlanta. the prominent evangel-
lst who is at the head OF the evangelis-
tic departmentof the Home Mission
Board OF the Southern Baptist conven-
Eon-
Rev. J. 8. hcLemore. the pastor. viii
make the song services one OF the big
Eest features Of the revival. having Sc
CURED Mr.. Reynolds, q wen known sing
er. OF Atlanta, to have charge OF the
music
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
TAYLOR COUNTY FARMERS
TASK 10 CENTS FOR COTTON

The following resolution was passed
by the Farmers, Union of Taylor coun-
ty, August, s26, 1911: 49,,
Resolved, That we. the Farmers, TN
ion, Of Taylor county, inasmuch as the
crop of cotton for the year of 1911 has
been over estimated, and the present
price is not remuneration. demand and
take not less than thirteen cents
pound for our cotton; and ask non-union
farmers merchants and bankers to CO.
operate with US in this demand. 49,
Resolved, That this resolution be pre-
scented to the press for publication.
~ HUGH McCANTS, ~
r- Sec and, Treas
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
RAIL WAYS COMMITTEE
MEETS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aug. 3O.--Members Of the
committee on relations among railroads
of the American Railway association
met here today. and discussed the en-
ployment situation on transportation
lines in different parts of the country
Railroad officials declined to discuss
any action likely to be taken in advance
of the meeting9f sssa
The policy of retrenchment and eco
nomical administration adopted by a
number of roads which has resulted in
the laying off of thousands of en-
ployes, was considered. it is said, at
the conference The dispute with union
labor, which has engaged the attention
of railroad officials on a number of
lines for several weeks, also is said to
have been taken up.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
Good Roads Delegates

COLUMBUS, Ga, Aug. 30.-Mayor
Rhodes Browne has named the following
delegates TO represent the city at the
National Good Roads convention to be
held in Chicago September 1880: r. G.
Lumplin, f. u. Garrard, X. G. Jordan,
F. E. Lummus. c. d. Hunt. r. z. Kav-
anaugh. r. NJ. Stanley. @. l. Yarbrough,
r. Howard. s. p. Gilbert, G.. Gunby
Jordan, j. F. Flournoy, L. A Scar
brough, w. Z. Cody, w r. Blanchard.
R. E. Parish, ]. T. Davis. z. w Swift,
G.. A. Pearce, B. H. Hardaway, ]. w.
Blackmon, G. B. Whiteside, w. L. Lott
A. o. Blackmar, C. L. Pierce. NJ Straus,
r. L. Ross. NJ. ]. Gatewood and ]. j.
Albright
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
THREE ARE KILLED ON
Inflated EXCURSION
Two White Men and a Negro
Meet Death on Tybee
Limited
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
MACON. Ca. Aug. 2s.-Three men. one
#, fwhom was a negro. were killed on the
rybee. limited. near Savannah. Sunday
morning The first man killed was while
he train was backing into the station
It Savannah He was drunk and while
ceiling about in the terminal. he fell
across the track Just as the trained roll
"a in He was not known by anyone
and could not be identified.
The other two killings happened while
he train was preparing TO depart for
Macon d. 7. Pound. OF Wrightsville.
vas shot three times By an Officer while
resisting arrest.
The third death resulted when a negro
IN the train cursed q white man as he
was passing through the coach He
pulled his knife and stabbed the black
several times and then cut his throat
from ear 70 ear.
At Dover. a station near Savannah. the
rain was the object OF flying missile.
Several persons were injured from stones
thrown at the train