davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24
PROVISIONS

IDe heIOrmeu CuuICu uoAV JUL
day at 10;3O a. M, down at Heb
ron at 2:30 p. m.
Pine Tree Brand pure Timothy
Seed at eight dollars per bushel'
Price and quality guaranteed at
The Irwin Store.
Pennsylvania had the lowest
death rate from tuberculosis in
1910 of any of the five middle |
states from which statistics were
collected by the United States
Census Bureau.
State Highway Commissioner
Bigelow has taken over the road
between Harrisburg and Gettys-
burg under the Sproul law and a
corps of engineers are now en-
gagged in surveying the line so as
to make it a boulevard.
Young Kanu, OF Fort Loudon,
is charged with having caused
the death of his playmate, Garnet
Gish, and on orders of District
Attorney Long was arrested and
gave bail for the September ses
sion of criminal court IN Cham
bersburg.
It's announced that Fish Com
mission Butler, who will succeed
Mr.. Mechan, September /, will
not place any trout in the State
streams next year, but will devote
his attention to stocking the large
streams with perch, pickeral and
other fish that are now almost ex
tinct
Mr.. W. S. Gunsalus, a farmer
living near Fleming, Pa, says he
has used Chamberlaln's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
IN his family for fourteen years,
and that he has found it to be an
excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure IN recommending 1T.
For sale by all dealers.
On Thursday afternoon last
Mrs. Nlcary of near New Frank
lin, Franklin county, attempted
to make a quick fire by pouring
kerosene on the wood IN the stove
when the fluid ignlted and her
dress caught fire and she was
burned to death and the dwelling
and contents entirely destroyed
Because Rev. Hams dog hap
pened to follow hlm to preaching
at Morton's Point last Sunday
there was a bunch of the preach
er's old chums that guyed hin
for bringing the dog along for th'
purpose of hunting ground hogs
Come, come, boysl You mus
not think preachers are like you
selves.
After having spent ten day
visiting his uncles in Mcconnell
burg, Samuel w. Peck started
for Meyersdale, Pa, on his whee
Monday. Sam will be a membe
of the Junior class in the Myers
dale High school this year. Th
school has a course of tour years
and is one of the only two frs
class high schools in Somerse
county.
While sitting at the Dime
table at his home at BreezewooC
Monday, Mr.. J 9. Salkeld, tn
well known mail carrier betwee
Saluvia and Everett, was suddel
" overcome by an attack
chronic indigestion, much to I'll
alarm of his family. DR.. Hank
being at home, was quickly sun
moned and administered rem
dies that had the effect of brln'
ing relief to Mr.. Salkeld in a fe
minutes.
A vast amount of Ill health
due to impaired digestion. Whe
the stomach fails to perform i
functions properly the whole sy
tenn becomes deranged. A fe
doses of Chamberlaln's Table
is all you need. They W
strengthen your digestion, inv
gorate your liver, and regula
YOUR bowels, entirely dong awi
with that miserable feeling d,
to faulty digestion. Try
aal
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24

A mad dog bit one man in
Scotland, Pa, and two men In
Cham bersburg one day last week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24
MARKET REPORT.
runRY MEnNEspAY

.The grain markets are taken from the Cham
bersburg daily newspapers The provision
prices are those that obtain IN McConhehs'
burU
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19
ALLEGED REBEL PUTS
 UP BLUFF; KILLED

CANANEA, Son. Mex. April IS.- tSpeciaD Word was received here today from Bacoachi that a man was killed in that town on Sunday ey- enlng after he had demanded mer- .chandise and fnod stuff from a r.er- cnanI there nsracd Romeaa It seems that ti.e laan called h.rns,,f an insurreeto and sntered the store demanding the merchandise desired He threatened the merchant with death if he did not accede to his demands. stating that he had fifteen men in the hills near by and that he would return with them and take what he desired.
 The man then rode away, but later he was found dead. It Is not known who killed him. nor who he was.
 No signs have been seen of the fifteen men he spoke of. and it is thought that he was simply making a bluiT to get something without money. It is known, however, that it was not Romera that killed him, as he had not left his store up to the time the man was killed.
 Conditions about Bacoachi remain the same. No insurrectos are re- ported to be in that vicinity. nor have any been seen since they went north towards Arizpe last week.
 The report that the Chispas mine of the Pedrazzini Mining comrany had teen forced to close down on account of the presence of insur rectos in the camp has proved to be false. The mine has not closed down and has beeu operating stead fly. The report was brought here by a number of men who left the camp about ten days ago, being scared of, and were giving the story as an excuse for leaving.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19

rate cases February last. has been seen such a wide movement of stocks as occurred today.
 Bear traders took advantage of a variety of circumstances to inaugur- ate a bold and effective raid and the market wes aroused from the Iethargy of recent weeks. The bears Wer assisted by liquidation of long stocks ani prices melted rapidly.
 Losses among active stocks such as Reading, Union Pacific. United States Steel, St. Paul. Missouri Paci- fc, Norfolk and Western, American Smelting and Amalgamated Copper range from to 3 points. National Biscuit lost 6IS and the Soo line 3k. In the last hour prices rallied some what on covering but only a small part of the losses were made up. The selling movement began the first hour and was directed chiefly against Missouri Pacific. International Metal, and Fertilizers. During the sN"Nnd hour the whole list fell of sharply. The number of shares dealt in ~ur- ing this hour was as large as the total for the entire session yester- day, and during the remainder of the day the market was active. the days business being one of the heav- fest of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19
REPUBLICAN SCHEME
 10 EMDARRASS HE
 PRESIDENT USELESS
Democrats Refuse to Tack Free List on Canadian
 Reciprocity Bill
6. 0. P. PLEA is TOO THIN

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April is.-
 Democratic leaders are prepared fol
 an attempt by the republicans who oppose Canadian reciprocity to em
 barass the democratic ma aiority in the
 passage of the bill by proposing an
 amendment embodying all of the free list that the democratic ways and
 means committee have prepared. Republicans have charged that il the democrats were in earnest to have this free list passei, they would offer it as a part of the reel procity bill. so that President Taft could not find occasion to veto 1t even though ir did not meet with his approval.
 Chairman Underwood said today that such an amendment would be at once ruled out Of order as it could not be considered germane to the bill. under the house rules permitting the offerings of amendments. Can non will speak at the opening of the session tomorrow, and the other speeches also are scheduled. If NIT. Underwood is successful in bringing general debate to a close tomorrow night. the hill will be brought up for fnai consideration Thursday.
 Henry George. jr.. Of New York, in hss maiden speech in the reciproci' debate. proclaimed himself a free trader and said he had aligned him self with the democratic party be- cause he believed the only great party that was moving toward the light. Mr. George endorsed the Canadian agreement, as tending to- ward free trade and believed event uaIly that the United States world have absolute free trade with the world.s
 His speech, though closely follow ed by democrats and republicans, did rot arouse and enthusiasm on the democratic side. Later Representa- tive Pickett Of Iowa used Mir. Georges words to slow the democratic party was urging the reciprocity agreement in the telief that it would tend to- ward free trade.
 In an anti-reciprocity speech, Rep resentatiye Hamilton, of Michigan, republican. quoted Secretary Wilson to the effect that the farm gets only 50 per cent of what the consumer rays for farm products.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19
ARMISTICE Is WITHIN
 AS HOURS NOW
Continued from Page ll

Continued from Page ll
 rart of sonora and would continue pending the arrangements Of a peace conference. Dr. Gomez will not be able definitely to reply to the Mexi- can government until he receives word from the forces in the field thet an armistics is acceptable.
 Danger of Complications
 The proposals went forward to Mexico City today after a long con ference by Orb. Gomez with friends here last night. It was pointed out to Dr. Gomez that international com plieations might result from a con tinuation of hostilities along the American bcrder and that much time was being lost by both sides in the informal overturss being made to- ward peace.
 It was suggested that q speejy ter imitation Of bostilities could be eff fected if Dr. Gomez left for Fl Psso where he might communicate readily with the forces in the field.
 If the armistice in Chihuahua and Sonora is srranged. it is probable that similar measures will be suggested for other states where the revolt pre- vails Chihuahua and Sonora were included in the armistice because it was believed quicker communics ton could be effected with the forces there. and it was hoped by those who suggested the plan that other sec tions automatically would become Inactive pending negotiations. N
 The report that a large insurrecto force was marching on Juarez and might participate in a repetition O the incident at Agua Prieta endan- gering Americans is said to have stimulated those who conferred with Dr. Gomez and suggested the trans mission of Q proposal of armistics to the Mexican government.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19
GOULD DICTATES NEW
 HEAD OF MO. PACIFIC
Makes the- RCekefeller-Kuhn Faction Drink Tamey
 from Ais Hand

NEW YORK. April lS.-AAlthougf forced out of the position himself Geo, J. Gould. opposing the Rocke feller-Kshn. Loeb interests, caused inc elevation today of B. F. Bush. as president Of the Missouri Pacific rail road. defeating David R. Francis former governor Of Missouri MT
 iush is president of the Western Maryland railway. The victory oi the Gould faction was followed by the announcement Of Kuhn, Loeb and company's withdrawal as bankers for the system. and by the resigns' ton of Paul NJ. Warburg, the com Fanies representative on board. and of Cornelius Vanderbilt. as attorney
 Edgar L. NIarston. representing Blair & Co, Fred T. Gates. represent ing John D. Rockefeller. and E. D. Ads.ms. representing the Deutsch bank, voted against NIT. Bush. but did not sever their connection. It is rumored that they also will resign. although this cannot be confirmed.
 George Gould and Kuhn, Loeb Go. issued statements explaining their side of the case. Mir. Gould regret ting withdrawal by Kuhn. Loeb. Co. but congratulated the road or the SC lection Of Bush.
 Kuhn. Loeb & Go. stated that they did not favor MT. Bush and because of his election, Warburg and Wander hilt felt unwilling to share resPon- sihility in the mana cement oi tas company under these circumstances.
 Missouri Pacific was the pivot of an excited and demoralized market all day. Wall Street had intimau )ns that the beard meeting vculj no. be harmonious and the wno'e mar ket declined violently as a oonse- duence.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19
SOUTH CAROLINA MEDICAL MEN

CHARLESTON. s C., April 1S.- The South Carolina Medical Associa- ton opened it's annual meeting in Charleston today with 8 good at tendance Of leading men of the pro fession from all parts of the state. The program covers three dags and provides for addresses by Dr. Alex ander Lambert of News- York. Dr. Iudson -Deland of Philadelphia and several other physicians and sur geons of national reputation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19

The chief factor in the market ap- peared to be the Mexican situation Until today the street has not been disposed to view the situation ser iously, but the tenor of the latest news enabled the bear traders to ob- tain effective support from this source for the first time. LonAop has been doing little recently, which Is report ed today to have todgnL moael aLely of Union Pacific, Northern Pacific, and United States Steel Mexican issues were affected severely in Lon don by the insurrection-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19
Juarez Safe at Prescnt.

FL PASO. April 1S.-With only a small advance guard of the insur. recto army at Bauche. twelve miles south of Juarez. fear of an imminent attack has been dispelled and resi-, dents of the latter city are aIieting down.
 This much was confirmed today by scouts reporting to Gen. Nevarro at Juarez. Elebarote Notifications ar ound Juarez and defensive prepara- tions within the city are completed and news of the evacuation of Agua Prieta by the insurrectos and the sue cess of the federals in Sonora has inspired the Juarez gsrrison with greater confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19

his men. Later in the evening the remainder of his forces arrived in the city overland. in two bodies. There were about 250 in all, in- ciuding about 80 soldiers which were added to his little command upon his arrival in Magdalena last week.
 These men have been added to the garrison in CanaDea, which brings the total up to 500 in round numbers pico will remain in Cananea also. possibly until the cessation of hostilities.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19
Historian on Deck.

DOUGLAS. April 1S.-Miss Charlotte Hall, appointed historian of Arizona by Gov. Sloan, arrived in Douglas this afternoon to witness, if possible a portion of the fighting around Agua Prieta. She will return to Phoenix tomorrow and later come back to Douglas to gather the story of Inc warfare along the borderland
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19
TACOMA MAYOR RECALLED.

TACOMA. April 1S.-A. V. Faw- eett was recalled today. W. W. Sey- mour is the new mayor-elect and win take office at the end of ten days. His majority over Faweett was S52. An election will be held May 2 for the purpose Of recalling the four city commissioners
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19
IN sEssIoN Ar pEoRIA.

PEORIA, H., April 1s.-The hi noIs grand lodge of the Royal Area mum met in this city today with delegates present from local branch es of the order throughout the state. The sessions will continue untn Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19
STRAY SHOTS FROM
 THE FIRING LINE

Some of the things seen and heard in Douglas during the last few days.
 My bed cost me a dollar an hour said one of the Bisbee visitors Tues day morning. had a dollar and a half room at the Gadsden and was in bed one hour and a half last night"
 Garcia has surrendered his en- tire force to the American troops"
 The federals have captured the en- tire force of rebels"
 The fejerals have entered the town and a hand to hand fight is now in progTess.%
 More than three hundred federals have come to the line and surren- cered to the Americans"
 The federals are in the bull ring"
 T just tailed with Agua Prieta on the phone and was, told everything was quiet there and perfect order being maintained"
 "A detachment of the federal troops have taken position on this side of the line down beyond the shelter and the colonel has just gone down there to make them surrender" :"
 The rebels have mined their rifle pits and gre going to let the federals take them and then touch oil the mines"
 "Cabral has juste gone into Agua Prieta. He brought 621 horsemen with him. I counted them as they came in"
 '"Madero is on the way here by fore cd march with 5000 horsemen."
 was just over among the insur- rectos and they are in perfect order and well supplied with ammunition and food"
 Lopez is in the guard house" Lopez is drunk in a saloon down in the next block
 The chief of police has a warrant for Lopez and is looking for him."
 T was just talking to the chief of police and he said that there was no warrant for Lopez" All the rebels are drunk T just came from across the line and everyone was sober" These are only a few of the re- ports heard on the street in front of the Gadsjen in a short half hour during Monday evening. Rumors flew thicker than the bullets of both sides had been during the day. Every chance Temark made any place along G avenue was immediately picked up by some one and told as a. fact and then reported with proof to it's cor rectness. But the crowd seemed to enjoy it and simply ate up the ru- mors as fast as they were circulated. it wanted excitement and action and had plenty of it, for whenever any one started telling anything a crowd would quickly gather and listen then after a few minutes of general dis cussion would rush on to get the straight" dope from some one else. It really beat circus day, election night and New Years eve all rolled into one big time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19
IoHNson EAsY EoR aorcn.

PHoENIX, ArriI 1S.-Frank Gotch defeated I. A. Johnson, local profes- sionaI wrestler tonight, winning three falls in 34 minutes. 57 seconds. His undertaking was three falls in one hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19
lucAs erco IN cANANeA.

Lucas Pico, prefect of Arizre. who with his men eluded sfhe insrTrectos last week by going to Magdalena. arrived in the city yesterday after noon accompanied by about 75 Of
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19
BEARS PROFIT FROM
 MEXICAN WAR NEWS
Prices Are Hammered and Merry Old Time Is Had
 By All Present

NEW YORK. April 1s.--Not sir ce the stock n r-ket was F5-,wn Tso confusion by the decisions of ihe Interstate Commerce commission against the railroads in the freight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19

The busiest men in Douglas were the telegraph operators-they scarce, Iy had time to eat for three days and nights.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19
J. s. TROOPS ID
 MUCH FOR REBELS
Continued from Page f

Aqua Prieta. including the works o1 the cemetery ridge. sent in a courier to the rebel headquarters stating that they had run out of ammunition and that they could not hold back the federal advance Iif it were not supplied.
 Ammunition Gives Out.
 The rebel headquarters sent word that there was no more ammuni- ton to go to the front and at this juncture ordered the rebel horses to be saddled and prepared for eyacu- ation. Word was then sent by scouts to the rebels holding the im- portant trenches to the east of the city and immediately touching the American border. The rebels here had been supplied with the largest amount of ammunition because they staked all on holding this position to prevent a flank movement which would permit the federals to get be- aWeen Agua Plieta and Douglas.
 Make Wild Break.
 The rebels at this line of entrench- ments were filled with fear that the balance Of :heir army would get away. leaving them directly under the danger of a federal charge, throwing down their guns, many of them broke in any direction where there seemed to be safety. Only this part of the rebel rorce was notwithstanding the de- sertions of their officers. Jefe, Me dina and Comandante Balasaria Garcia The deseiTion at this point accounts for the hundred horses left behind in the outskirts of Agua Prieta.
 Promise to Return.
 The balance of the force got away in good order and as they nled past the American customs house they waved their badges and guns at Col. Shunk. who remained at this point all night without sleep. and said: "We have no more ammunition in Agua Prieta. but we have heavy stores n the mountains and we will soon Dc back in Agua Prieta. You will near from us soon"
 A severe blow was dealt the rebel cause when provisions as we'll as were so closely guard i'd that the garrison in Agua Prieta could not procure food. The American barrier was too strong for the brave defenders of the town. When the Americans seized the twenty thousand rounds of car tridses consigned to John Lopoviteh, Col. Medina was already discour- aged. The moving of the Ameri- can patrol from the American line to fifth street in Douglas prevented sympathizers from passing aerosl the line with cans of beans, iosves of bread and ether provisions, and cartridges, which probably before this were pouring over the line In little dribs to repIenish the am munition belts of the rebels in the garrison.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19

aminer asked for some facts" about the late afternoon and evening fight ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19

' An automobile taking g. respresen- tative of the Review out to the Unit ed States troops encampment Mon day night came within few feet of running into a troop of cavalry going to town on the gallop-it was uncertain which was scared the worse, the chauffeur or the horses.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19

If all the people that said they had been across the line during Monday had really been there Douglas would have seemed like deserted city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19

One of the Western Union opera tors was up against it at midnight Monday when the Los Angeles Ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19

The newspaper men were very busy Monday night finding ont that most of the reports given them were not news.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19

and look best. 6IssEE HARDWARE
 Mound City Paints wear longest
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19

At II o'clock Monday night Colonel Shunt was asked if he knew what was doing. T have heard about 500 runors in the last five minutes he replied and do not know a thing"
 According to reports of some "eye- witnesses" empty Beer bottles were more plentiful than dead soldiers af- ter the war" Tuesday morning.
Williams news., 1911-01-28
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino. Clyde Peoples,
 vs. Ssummons. Jesse Peoples,
 Defendant. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Jesse Peoples
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in a civil action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for Co., conino County. Territory of Arizona. and answer the complaint filed with this Court at Flagstaff, .n said county, copy of which complaint accompanies this summons within twenty days, exclusive of the day of service, after the service upon you of this summons if served within the county. In all other cases thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required the plaintiff will take Judgment by default against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the said day of December, A. D. 1slO
 N. @ LAYTON. Clerk. = First publication Dec. r. lsi0 5-t.
Williams news., 1911-01-28
TEXAS
Denton Land Colony

THE ARIZONA AND TEXAS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, is now prepared to fence your lands, and drill your wells. If not mem- bers eff the company, the cost will be as follows:
 Cedar and Mesquite posts $25 to $30 per hundred, barbed wire $3 25 to $3 50 per spool. Wells, 4 to 6 inches in diameter, $1 per foot for first 500 feet. Over 500 feet and down to 1000 feet $1 25 per foot. Casing not included.
 A well 400 to 500 f. ct deep will furnish ample water to irrigate 80 acres by pumping.
 If only a small stock holder in the company your Improvements will cost much less than the above prices, and if you own shares of stock, your improvements will be made at actual cost.
 If you expect to get in on cheap improvements make your reserva tion of stock at once, as there are only 30 shares left, and when these are sold the stock books will be closed
 J H ATWOOD. Manager.
 P. A. MELICK, President
Williams news., 1911-01-28
An Up-To-Date Seed Catalog

Aggeler & Musser's IA page, 1911 Seed Catalog has just been received. The Autograph cover is work of art. And the IA pages are full of information valuable to the Ranch CT or Gardener, particular to the beginner. If you have not received their Catalog be sure and send for it at once It is also interesting to the Poultry Fancier Twenty y pages are devoted to the descrip. ton of Petalnma Incubato-s and Breeders, and everything pertain ing to successful Poultry Raising. Write for it.
 AeGLER & MUssER SEED Go. 113 15 No Main St, Los Angeles,
 Cal.