davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1911-04-29
BIG CATTLE DEALS.

Conservatively $2OO,OOO will sceme into the pockets of Pima county settlement within the next 50 days through the sale of cattle, principally yearlings and two-year- odds, for May delivery.
 Virtually every marketable steer available for sale has been contracted for by buyers for California. Texas and Kan sas City markets The con tracts have been made with clauses for liberal allowances as to the number of cattle to be furnished, for instance, from 1000 to 13CO, or from 1900 to POGO, etc.
 The principal Pima county cattlcmen who have contracted for delivery in these numbers are Coberly & King, the Arivaca Land and Cattle company, John Nelson, Frank Sutherland, Amado Brothers, Aros & Sur ges, Fred ROnstadt, the Nam moth Land and Cattle company and Sabine Otero.
 The prevailing prices are S17, S21 and S23, though some three yearolds, notably those of John Nelson, have been contracted for at S2S, being in exceptionally good condition.
 Deliveries will commence ear ly in May, but the heaviest shipments will be about May 20. Citizen.
The border vidette., 1911-04-29
COST OF MIAMI MINE.

Up to the end of 1910 Miami had expended S1, ,O94,1OO in de velopment; 2,31O, 46S in con- struction. It had at that time net working capital of S733, ,OOO. The cOncentrator cost S1 2O4, ,919, the power plant S512, 155 and the pipe line and water development S247 ,9O7.
 Miami's outstanding capital stock was issued for the follow ing purposes:
 S1, ,5OO,C GOO (3OO, ,OOO shares) in payment for mining claims and rights.
 s1,oo1, 100 GOO, POO shares) for cash at par, s.
 S499,O (99,sOO shares) for cash at $1O per share. S3OO.OOO (6O,OOO shares) for cash at SIS per share.
 2O,275 (4,O55 shares) in ex- change for S6g,OOO par value of the cOmpany's $ per cent con vertible bonds at the rate of S17 per share.
 There are still in the treasury 135, ,945 shares, of which S4, 1S1 shares are for conversation Ot bonds. Silver Belt.
The border vidette., 1911-04-29

Congressman Ralph Cameron has introduced in congress a bill providing for the issuance of bonds in the sum of S6O, ,OCO for the purpose of building court house at kingman. The measure provides that as soon as the bill becomes a law the board of sup erVisOrS of this county will call a special election to vote on the issuance of bonds, then the supervisors are to prepare and offer for sale the bonds in the open market, an the courthouse will have to be erected on the grounds now owned by the cOun- ty. The bill is complete in itself and does not refer back to the bills passed by the Arizona legislature providing of a court house and jail. -Kingman Miner.
 The good roads convention, held in Phoenix this week, was attended by many delegates and great interest was manifested in the movement. An association in furtherance of the object of the meeting was organized. Good roads are a very important factor in1the development of any country, and no section feels the need of them more than does northern Arizona. With we'll built and wen-kept highways to the many scenic wonders of Co., conino county, the tide of travel that now seeks California resorts would be diverted to this section. Every part of the territory would benefit by the construction of good roads. It is a movement that every citizen of Arizona is interested in and aid and en- couragement should heartily be given the association which has taken the initiative in the matter. William News.
The border vidette., 1911-04-29

The Warrior is still shipping about 125 tons of 10 per cent ore daily to the smelter at Fl Paso. and considerable development work is being carried on in the western portion of the property It is probable that churn drilling will be employed to prospect the property in the future.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-14
CORPUS deficit FAILS
Vein Of Humor In Tragedy Sprung
In Court Of Judge Chidsey
At Trial Of Negro.

Last Monday afternoon Judge
Charles e. ChIdsey gave Palmer Ran
dali, a negro, preliminary hearing
On the charge Of numbering Clarence
Whisenhunt, also negro The kill
Ing was alleged to have occurred west
Of Gautier and the body OF the vic
tim thrown into the bayou.
At the hearing Monday afternoon
three witnesses for the state were
heard, neither Of whom swore that
Randall had killed Whisenhunt, nor
even that the dead man had been
murdered at all. In fact, no evidence
was offered showing that the negro
had come to violent death in any
manner The official holding the 10.
quest, 1t Is stated, failed Ia his duty
and made no report to the sheriff that
murder had been done, nor was an
autopsy held, IL is stated. That some.
body fell down woefully Ia the dis.
charge OF bis duty Is very evident,
but the failure was before the case
reached the court.
Attorney Maybin OF Gulfport, who
defended Randall, asked IL an argu.
ment was necessary when the three
state witnesses finished their testi
mony, and Judge Chidsey ruled that
no argument was required as 90 evil
dence had been offered to prove the
corpus deficit, and Randall was dis.
charged. Whether any action will be
instituted against the officer whose
duty 1t was to hold an inquest and re-.
port the facts To the sheriff, or other
county officer, Is not known
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-14
Ross Collins To Win

Rose A Collins NJ Meridian, Candl.
date tor attorney general NJ the state,
f. the subject ~ malicious, unfair and
untfuthful assault from the ranks Of
the opposition Much publicity has
been given premature statement Of
The clerk " the supreme court that
Mr. Collins had appeared in that
court but one time. The clerk Of the
court was promptly called down, how
ever, by Mr. Collins campaign man.
ager, aud, over bis own signature,
has been compelled 90 admit that his
first statement was not true one.
The correspondence Is printed else
where IN this issue. Such campaign
Ing deserves the seyerest OF con
demnatlon at the hands OF all true
men, regardless Of what their politi-
cal faith may be, and Misslssippians
will see TO II that In this case such
ISLANDERS and untrue statements Will
turn upon those who fathered them
and gave them circulation, and will
result In triumphant victory for
Ross Collins. Much OF Mr., Collins
campaigning has been done In com
paDy with Bilbo, and when that can
dldate was stricken down by the hand
OF the assaulter, Mr. Collins promptly
volunteered to IN the speaking en-
gagements made for Bilbo, This &C
tion on the part OF Mr.. Collins is bu
another illustration OF the fact tina
those who really know Bilbo and ar,
associated with him at all, find II
him traits OF character that are IA
different from those attributed to hin
by the vicious opposition and IN
friendly press. Vardaman, Bilbo ant
Collins, victims OF terrific SANDER
will receive the votes OF the peopl
and win occupy the offices for whicl
they are candidates II fair coun
can be obtained but eternal vigllanc
is the price that must be paid II
order TO insure this fair count and al
untrammeled ballot,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-14
ORDINANCE NO. l91l-e.


An ordinance entitled an ordinance regu-
lating diaries and the sale of milk In the
City OF Pascagoula Mississippi.
Be 1t ordained by the Board Of Mayor and
Aldermen OF the City Of Pascagoula. Miss;
Section /: All daires shall be provided
with milk room for the storage OF milk
and no milk shall be sold, cooled or mixed,
or changed into any other form OF dairy
product. or kept for sale or distribution Ia
any room or part of any building which Is
hsea iof tne stanhiins or keeping Of cows,
where fowls are kept; that milk, butter or
other dairy products kept for sale, distribu-
tion, exchange, barter or other disposition
as food for human beings in any dairy, store
shop, restaurant. market, bakery, hotel or
other establishment, shall be kept in COW
cred cooler, box or refrigerator, which shall
ns su asc hy constrncted elevated at
lated and properly drained.
Sec q All buildings used for dairy pur-
poses, and all lots or stables where dairy
cows are stabbed or MIXED and the premises
shall be kept clean and free OF all filth and
well drained. At least once daily all decay
ing animal or vegetable matter. focal mat
ter and other similar substance occumuat.
ing pm the premises where dairy cows are
stabbed. kept or MIXED, shall be removed
from said premises for a distance OF at least
one hundred feet. deposited In piles and
screened with wire netting OF siifiiciently
soc r,,a, o,,ns noase rvs
dairy ~ da nnv se. sy person maintaining a
mass ~ ~ tha ,ar.li or engagea IN the busi-
button Of nil ill., or o,ha oar.es or distri,
nrocure n snsfcient n, uahnry ptouucts, snail
rpeSo y, snnI h numper OF receptacles
mata vi ,or noIh.;nos1rpent material such us
saancc Sor I'm slass OF 0tner similar sub
err 81 Mill nil ne ~ reoGps,od, storage and deliv,
shall cause them To be sent c,a,n a an 81 ana
some at all times Every recentacla nsnd
for the storage or delivery Of mir or o 1nos
dairy products shall be thorourhiv c III oenes
BY being washed in hot water hesoyro oiyhansea sea
thereof; that no miikman shall deI,y .me , USE
ties or other recentac,es contain,nr Ut t,, pot
other dairy products at sny aouse on mr., rss q
dence infected with a cont5g "se Or rcsl-
tious disease. nor shall he receive an ' cnpty
pottles or other receptacles used for keeping
milk from any such Infected house.
Sec. 4. That no COW shall be used In anv
ueiry, or dairy farm. which is known to h.,
suffering from tuberculosis or any other
Sec. 5. Each and every dairy dairy farm
.he COW barns, lots, stables and premises aas.r
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-14
Second Bilbo Assault.

A political sensation was caused
when j, j. Henry assaulted Theodore
g. Bilbo In u railroad coach at Stark.
vile last week, using the butt end Of
his pistol as a weapon while, according
TO report, J. ], Nichols, stood guard
In the car with drawn revolver pre-.
venting interference from any source,
The antl-Nardaman press has been
strenuously cndeavoring to show that
no politics Is connected with the
brutal and cowardly assault, but no
one will be deceived in the least by
this attempt. Politics is written all
over the incident. II is claimed that
Bilbo grossly insulted the memory OF
Henry's mother in a speech at Blue
Mountain some weeks ago. Think OF
the grand manhood (?l OF that moth
er's son who waits weary weeks to
ayenge that alleged insult, and then
approaches his victim In a railroad
coach with another standing near
with drawn revolver to protect
the assaulter from imaginary injury
Isn't that beautiful picture TO be
painted? God help such manhood (O
In any community. This is the sec.
opd assault made on Bilbo during the
campaign, and In each he was taken
unawares. A walking cane was used
the first time, aud no damage was
done except to hold the assaulter TO
the scorn and dersiou OF the fair.
minded people OF the state and to
precipitate the records OF exposure of
poor old Wash Gibbs, the aged instru-
ment Of venom and vituperation.
This second assault, SO much more
serious and vicious than the first one
can have but one influence upon the
voters OF the state. The apparent
belief that IL they can't beat Bilbo at
the polls they can kill him, will drive
thousands OF Mississippians to his
standard who, heretofore, were not
his supporters. IL is believed that
this assault insures Bilbo's election
by an overwhelming majority, by a
greater majority even than that
with which Major Nardaman will be
returned to the United States senate
on August 1, next. Bilbo Is, and has
been, the victim OF terrible cam.
paign OF coercion, vllliflcatlon and
abuse, the power OF money and the
courts being invoked 10 unsuccessful
endeavor TO discrcdit and imprison
him. Parallel with the abuse, Sian.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-14
SURVEYORS TAKE FIELD
Presence OF Party At Gautier
Starts Speculation As
To Move.

A party OF surveyors established
headquarters near Gautief last week f,
and large number " supplies, etc 4.
were shipped to the same point.
Tents were pitched on the hill and
active preparations made for serious
WORK. The presence OF these sur
vry0rs immediately started gossip
concerning the intent Of the party
and Tor what railroad they had taken
the field. Camps have been estab-
lished In the Vicinity Of VancIcave,
and actual work Is being rapidly
pushed forward.
Some suggestion was thrown out
that the party proposed TO survey a
route by which one OF the great sys-
tens expected to reach the gulf at
this port, while Others thought, per-
haps, the Gulf aud Ship Island pro.
posed to branch into this territory
The report at Gautier was that the
party Is TO survey route from Bond
Miss TO Gautier, with, perhaps
another route being sounded. The
party was put In the field by the L.
| N Dantzler Lumber Company, and
the work Is under the direction OF
that company.
| Mr.. Dantzler was appealed to last
week for a statement relative to the
proposed work, it being explained u
him that several rumors had beer
started in that connection. Mr.
Dantzler promptly and unhesitatingl.
said that the party IL In the field 10
his company to survey route, tn
entire matter being logging propt
sition solely. He stated that tile SUI
vey is being made with a view OF pre-
venting such long towage OF logs
as at present. When asked II tn
undertaking meant anything big 70
the Port OF Pascagoula, Mr.. Dantzle
answered. mot more than at present
| this Is merely a lnUuinp nrnnnsifinn
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-14


An ordinance entitled an ordinance regulating
meat markets, bakcries aud the vending 81 meats.
fish. oysters and other provision, within tho city
OF Pascagoula Mississippi.
lie II ordained by the Board Of Mayor and AZ
dcrmon Of the City Of Pascagoula, Mississippii
Section T. That each butcher or baker or ven
dor Of fish or oysters, or other provisions in the
raw state occupying any market house, shop or
bakery In the City of pascagouia shall keep a
windows and doors in said market house shop or
bakery screened with wire netting Of sufficiently
small mesh to exclude housc flies and mosquitoes
and such butcher baker or vendor Of fish oysters
or other provisions In the raw state, shall at least
once In each day wash and scrapc the stalls
blocks, benches, hooks and other storage places
In said market house. shop bakery or other place
where such provisions are kept for sale and keep
same scrnpulously clean.
Sec 2. That no person shall sell or offer for sale
at any market house, bakery, shop from any
delivery wagon, or otherwise in the City of Pas
cagoula any uns0und or tainted meat, game, oys.
tiers, fish or other provisions In the raw state.
permit the same to be done In any market or but
| cher shop or from any delivery wagon or other.
| wise.
| Sec. 3. That each and every delivery wagon
used by any butcher, baker or other vendor Of
other provisions In the raw state, for the sale
| delivery of meats, game, fish, oysters or bread
shall be sufficiently protected with screens so as
70 exclude house files or mosquitoes and that al
blocks, benches, hooks or boxes or other storage
places IN such delivery wagons shall be kept scru
l
Sec. 4. That all meat markets and fish shops
and oyster shops or other shops where provisions
In the raw state kept for sale shall be open t
inspection OF the city marshal and city heatl
officer at all reasonable hours, and that the sale
city marshal or city health officer shall 20 int,
| each market house, bakery or fish or oyster sloI
or other place whore provisions in the raw stat,
are kept for sale, and make thorough inspection
OF said premises without previous notice to tn,
occupant or owner thereof and shall thorough,
inspect same at least once during each month and
report the result of said inspection to the Mayor
and Board OF Aldermen at each of their regular
meetings.
Sec. 8. That any person violating any Of the
provisions Of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty
Of misdemeanor and shall be fined not less than
i've dollars 49, nor moro than twenty five dol
lars 1881
Sec. 4 That the public interest demanding it
this ordinance take effect and be in force from an,
after ten (l0) days from its passage
Approved and adopted section by section ant
as whole this the 10th day of July 1911. Jane
Trinson, Cox and Parker voting aye. Nays. none
F.J. JOHNSON, Mayor.
W. G. PARKER, Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-14

qfeis D. hsfsff ffsss ihft % ~
lfglffd ~ lss . msetfss ~ ~ Lee
80 r 80 Nliasfleti. ssngsffil'
stesGtii e1mmlftss sUi - hsI4 u
ths s1sff h1sss IN rsse ss40ls slss
~ Tsss4sg lgg " igii % ~ ~
A fgh sttss4ssss n NJ msmhefs 4
Jsafs8
- sefsfosa tsefstsfy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-14

49, 80 HiVfffsisaftfilnf ~ ~ w
q. Ilafff IHfi.fffiIal tsgfsf af,e
Nflf VffffmIf ibs o. fls's sh9iss
~ fNf f.aIfa 90 fffi fhs sffft -
fhtlf fsl1 sfmfs'g0i ~ fl1fi ebsf
fsIffF FL Nl Ifafshamlarlg efef
fhf H.a lf shlm fhfy ffs Nme1 sta
.f4 he fllfsf w fIii Minded men
.if RI Naf tlNHf fff flf s.laf es0 w.
aiffaf, Iha hIha ffsf1lf go ~
fIah ~ fhfifetof fhIf fhs iail Vsfif
mlh 1tNY ffflf suftlft fhe sftfs fsit
lmtfiItd N w. flitlflH fsfpsft ~
tbs aladif'H6i iH fhs ffffs Nv ~
tlsslag ~ Iasfait fhf sfs Vflesos
fielYnhe ffl1
hfbif lnfl1f0f j. mffeiy ~ fehp ~
fNd flmf lHHr tIaf chen u 49, fhf
custom ~ ffFafd a FiiflfU npflDenf
VI fiaesi tff n nNf fhief. NJ
least capsule N ihf haqfat eflmfs
Then even famrliHH FH4 runffH4ff1
NIfH fN'fff fnflrh4i fnfYunffff HN1
hostile HfHYf. NIw 10 ls possible ~
fffNFng0 tfff tffs1hf nm hHld ~.
f00nR UplnlNna on public questions
mHg aflIl bf hYncet ahd reputable bni
lf Wa MI aJ IN % time politics
| Politicians tlday are M better and
| probably h0 nlfao than they we're M
The times mentioned and Nheh thej
hlff been gulliY ~ crimes theY should
hf accused w court and brought n
tnil The idea ~ mailing slihdei
and 1effaetipn the chief methods u
conducting political rnmpuigns should
NOT br c1untonlGce1, and where thej
ife Used ~ good enn Ne accomplished
but only unnecessary Trouble VII
| result"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-14
CRY or pAscAeovlA.

~ sfHasatf sfiH1f ~ HRasaps fsrlll|fr
IffIafaff VI IaH sH4f IfIn4afs fiF 4
~ % lffINHiHf n lH reIt asftfff 4tff 4sf
30 ~ "a fllafiff n 4ifIhsHss atst
$50 10
fsfrifa II ~ fIff n rfstff'fais f.isisilpfl
srfta,U fhsf fflf seftsia ttAlnsass shifA
e fNfffIff IN TfflHfnNa as'l r4ff IHf frI
lllss ~ ~ ffsrtiHf n sH mia Hffstr Mfe|
ftFrrs ~ m Ild o. itHe B. ltf.hf faffilea
ssftIct ~ sftsn sni - s1ale
arf ffsl ~ nHAHs lffflfst ft.iahIaa n
80 sfssf VI fsefff
approved md sfrpief frt fIan Nv strllse iHd ..
: fh1fe nj fhe lih fsy n faf ialf ftne
hfHns1n fat fnd fsftsf flilre Ffs Nffi SOM
- IufiN@iN Nstsf
No ftrRrn. ficft
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-14

So 0ffinfnef entitled On afdinanec ftlulflnf III
hotels sed fe.'s1fsoi. pahli' estins irasr ainlna
f0HfnH an1 fiifhfHs ~ b. sffffnff ahd pfnf Din
peuafg ~ fioissl,n N rfoviiona ~ Ibis pfdi
nHnfN
~ N afdained wv Inc Hoard ~ Nayof anil ~
dcfmsn N The fff n rascseaua
Section u Inst III hosrla Restaurants bote
dining fsofn4 and Kitchens aud pnhiif eatina
house dining rooms and kitchens shall bc actcrned
IN snch manner as taesclnde house Hles thrreffop
See. : That any person violating the ptnYi
si0n4 ~ this ordinance shali be guilty ~ ndHde
nesnor and shall be hned IN 4 sum NJ not less thar
I'VE dollars TO- nor more thnn twenty Ave dol
lars fs2ji.
Sec. y That the public necessity requiring "
this ordinance take effect aud he IN force from snf
after ~ rnssnne
Approved and adopted section by section and
NJ . whole this The 10Th dsy N July i1li. Jane
ifnnson, Cox and Parker voting aye. Nays none
=. I. JOHNSON, Mayor.
W. e. PARkER. Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-14
Commissioners Sale.
GEORGE WALKER. Of al.

GEORGE WALKER. ct al.
No. $40 vs.
HENRIETTA wHITTINGTON, etal.
In the Chancery Court of jackson County,
State of Mississippi
BY virtue OF authority vested in me BY decree
OF the Chancery Court Of Jackson County Mississ
ippi. rendered in the above STYLED cause on the
18th day Of September, 1907, also the decree Of
said Court rendered on the 9th day Of September
lo0a, will sell ut public cutlery to the highest
bidder for cash at the front door Of the Court
House, in the City Of Pascagoula, Mississippi on
MONDAY, THE 1th DAY OF AUGUST. 1911,
within legal hours, the following described ,real
estate in jackson County, Mississippi, towit:
Lots and part OF s. W. qr) Sec. IL, contain.
ing u acres more or less, Lots l, g and in sec
ton 20 containing 466 acres more or less, and lot
10 Section 10, all In Township South Range q
West.
Witness my hand, this 9th day Of June, 1911.
!. p. DELMAS,
22-H Special Commissioners
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-14
Commissioners Sale.

A. j. ROGERS, ct al.
No, ST. VS.
SUSIE G. SMITH, ct all
In the Chancery Court Of jackson County.
State of AIssissippi.
BY virtue of the authority vested in me by de.
cree OF the Chancery Court Of Jackson County.
Mississippi rendered in the above styled cause
on the 18th day of September, 1907, also the de.
cree Of said Court, rendered September oath 1908,
for cash. at the front door of the Court House in
the City of Pascagoula, Mississippi, on
MONDAY, THE It'll DAY OF AUGUST 1911,
within legal hour the following described real
estate in Jackson County, Mississippi towit:
South half of lots and 4, Sec. Is Up. q Il. 6 w.
Witness my hand this 9th day Of June, 1911.
l. =. DELMAS,
1926 Special Commissioner,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-14

OFFIoR DEMo0RAT-STAR, !
Pascagoula, Miss, July IA. I9il. (
Report for week ending July IL, l9ll.
ENTERED.
July Am. sch. Mary J. Taylor, ST.
tons, j. Il. Dukeshire master, from
Colon, Panams, to l.. N. Dantxler
Lumber Company.
July Am. sch. John Francis, $40 tons,
Vessel master, from Porto Rico, Cuba,
to J. Bounds.
CLEARED.
None.
vEssEr.s IN PORT.
Am. sch. Mary J. Taylor, 377, Duke.
shire.
Am. sch. John Francis, $40, Vessel.
Am. sch. Grifiin, 3ca, Bodden.
Br. sch. Hornet, 81, Miller.
Am. sch. Otis, Oh, peterson.>
Am, sch. Henrietta J.-Powell, ga, PEN
der.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-14
Notice On Equalization Of As
SesSmont Rolls.

Notice ia hereby given that the assess
ments OF realty and personally for the
year 19l Will be taken up for considera-
ton and equalization by the board OF
supervisors at their next regular tAug-
ust) term and interested parties will be
heard on the following dates:
Districts and 5, Tuesday, Aug. 8, 1911.
District 2, on Wednesday, August 8, 1911.
District 3, on Thursday, August 10, 1911.
District 4, on Friday, August Ii, 1911.
By order OF board OF supervisors.
22-5t Clerk Board Supervisors
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-14

The Jackson County School board
VIII meet w the County superinten.
dents niIiee IN the court house on Sat
urdav, July nth, at 10 o'clock q. m. All
matters relative 10 establishing or
changing schools should be brought
before the bosrd by means Of q petition
signed by the patrons Of the school.
Guy y. DEAN.
Superintendent Education
8-2t Jackson County.