davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-06

Color more goods brighter and faster color
DC any garment without ripping apart,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-06

niarS Duck, Minn.-airs. Anna Andersen,
l.nn 10
wesioyyiiia Pa-Nfr-. Magris Ester, R.r.D. !.
Trenton. M0.--Airs.w. a. furnoil. ~ Lincoln
camisn, " .J.-sirs. Ella Johnston. 2soIAber,y
Chicago. m.-Mn. WIN. Taiiy. sc1 Ogden
Avenue.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-06

Elmo. NO -ifr.saiah j sIaaII. nF.p. Noe,
Poofs' iii.-Mra Christina Reed ,iosAiounds,.
Eatick, M4ls,-Airs. Nathan u. ufeaton. 81
Mn9autss Wis Mrs. Emma Imss. AZ iHs,.
Chieaso, lli,-Mrs. AlVena spsTung, i4es ely
daisns. Ksh'.NIr,R.R Husy. 7is Mln.rAiAv.
Cincinnati, OHIO. -Mfs.W, II. Hoaah' East
rpplns. n m.e easasF Gsi r. / it s,s,,n.
btf,a.or. III Mrs. j. u. Campbell Soosor'h
Brootiyn, S.Y.-Mrs. Evsn,, so Haley 81.
Noah, ky.-MfA LiIas Holland.
CAthlmet, wash. Mrs. Etra nafhsr Edwards.
Circlevllle, Ohio Mrs, Alice kirlin, az Msat
Baisn. Ind Mrs. Llrlles Tlntis. R.R.So.a.
New Orleans, -. Mrs. Gaaton blondsau,isia
Mli6saaAs, ind, ..Mu. Cha. Bauer, sr, o.
Racine, wS.-Mr, Hails Rublh, II 2, BoS o..
BeAyorralls. Pa.-Alta W n. boyd ,g&iOgthAy.
Maternity Troubles.
BronAuFh, Mo,s-Mfs II, ". Alcshlre.
phenit, liI.s.Mrs Wm o, King, Boz ~,
CarlitAsii, N.J'-Mr'' Louls FISCHER, o. Mon
souih sanford. Ne. Mrs. Charles A. Austin.
Schenectady, N.h.-Mfs. Porter, ia Albany
Tayisfrllla, N Mrs. Joe GranlhAm, rs W.
Cincinnati, Oiio' .-Nirs. Sophia noE. 5iS 40
MLfken Ave,
DiR Hun, PA.-Mu. W. y. Pooier.
rLlladelnhl,, ra.-Nfl NJ. Johnston, 80
Baekarhs.
Peoria, M. Mrs. Clara l.. 0auwitI, II. no.
Augusta, Me- Mr., wlnneid Pam, R.F.p.2.
~. Paul, Mlnn. Mrs. II. 81! hehsrn, looj
Pltt,SSfs. Pa'sMis. O. Lesser. 5aiO RintAld
st., EE,
Vearnfy, No. Mrs Thomas AShurry.
lilue Island, lll.-Mru. Anna 5ensa.tk, a2S
drove ~,
East Earl, PA.--Mrs. Augustus Lyon, kI.Da.
Operations Avoided.
Rlkeston, ho'aMfs. Dema liethuns,
Gardiner, Me,--MTs. b. A.Willaiaa, ii2 Wash
inrton Ave,
Chicago, M = Mrs. wm.Ahfena, Eeo ", 2ist ~,
Bollsvue, ohio.-Alru. Filth WielaHd, Ia
Monroe ~.
poFofost, Via Mrs. AuFuits VespernAnn.
nrIinI. kAm.al. -Alr-. lLaLle hcuLl.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-06

These women only few Of thousands Of living witnesses OF
the power Lydia T. khams Vegetable Compound TO female
Diseases these received compensation
form for the their this adersemenbuta will
should refer 10 them because OF the good they
other suffering women 10 prove that Lydia f. Pnlhams
Vegetable Compound reliable and honest medicine and that the
statements made advertisements regarding its merit the
truth and nothing but the truth
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-06

than any other dye One Toe package colofa all I
Write Tor free booklet-llow to Dye. Bleach a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-06

Caledonia, wA.-Mrs. ph. sehAttnsr. mr.. IL
nnI %.
Adrian. Mo.-Mrn. q. n. Mason, n.R. No. 2.
n Onf1fd, Mas. - Miss Amelia DuAo, BoI H.
nAltlmnro Ohlo. :. MfaA A. nalenger, Rf,Di.
Gegaunoe, Mich MIR. MarySedlook ,iiot i2Il
Onvlila, ohio..-Mrs, 4. Y. Wagner, hoI co.
Aviator, Ohio. Miss Minnie MuslhAupt
Pfairiodn Chien, Wis,-Mra. julia konioheek.
IL. MOL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

only four or iiYo bodies. This part
OF the building. however. was as blucls
as iSht, and even with tic aid of
lanterns tho lremcn had not been
able to make a complete examination.
1t was difficult. they said. to distin-
guish between burnt wood and
charred bodies. A moro careful search
Will be made ut daylight morrow.
Chief Croker said that a Conservative
estimate of the number OF dead would
DO made when tho reports came In
from the hospitals. He said that ut
least six had already died in tho hos
pitfalls and probably others would sue
cnmb. With the deaths at hospitals
and what the cellar may reveal, the
awrui list OF victims probably will
reach IT5.
Coroner Holzhauser believed that tho
Anal roster would number between
200 and $50, but the police estimatc is
IT5.
The property loss is variousiy csti-
mated from 100000. to 100000. in
University building.
The cause of the fire has not yet
been discovered. and oven Fire Chief
origin at midnight. The proprietors of
the Triangle Company and some OF
the survivors. declare that thore was
any other explanation FOR the rapid
spread OF the flames.
One Of the theories is tina a ~uuantity
Of gasoiene was stored on the eighth
Toor TO supply fuel for n motor which
supplied power In The factory. it is
also stated that a quantity of cclluloid
was also stored on this iloor for usn
IN making stiff collars for shirt Waists.
Wax was freely used OH all tho
floors OF the building. and II is be-
1ieved that the woodcn floors wcro
~i,erlncated with wax.
Another theory for the rapid lprcad Of IN,
fire is that tho newly-madc sl~irt.vaistu
most OF them OF iimsy and highly inlam-
mablo material. were hanging on lines on all
the floors. and the lire swept across the lines
ovei, the heads of tho workers and commu-
n!GatcI TO the woodwork 10 The building
Hi~strict-Attorrey Whitman waH an eariv
ARRIVAL at the scene. lilo declared TINT he
would conduct an investigation. ana IL any
Violations Of tho law werc shown he would
fearful loss OF lie.
An official OF the hto department declared
sliat Two months ago. Il special order was
sent out By Commissioner waldo rcquirins
every fiSe captain to make a report OF tha
factory buildings III his district With rcror-
cnce TO itrc exits and that tho rcpor,, woro
submitted a few days ago. Tho bu,ldinr
which burned to-day was criticized for lis
Jack OF flre c.capes.
The building in which the nre oc-
rnrre,l Is a ten-story brick structure
n On The p,, mor.i,Test corner Of washins-
tends halfway TO Waverly Place along
Greene Street. There is an alleyway
between It and The next building which
in part by the law school OF the New
York University.
The three upper loors Of tho build
Waist Company. Below them Meyer,
Crown 4. Wallacl have n m~anufac,
tory. The first floor Nis tho Fur Ely
mango. Bernstein & Never. clonks
mud suits. have the second floor. IIar-
ris Brothers. c!othicrs. the third. and
MOTIFS Bloom. clotricr. tho fourth. I
All these houses had closed to-day
Wien tho fire occurred Oh the cIghtli
floor: whore the Triangle Company was
rtiaNinS fnll time, and where the oper-
row fo; work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
A NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT
PROBABLY SAVED HIS LIFE.

In December, 1905. i suffered severelv
with pains i'll my kidneys and could moi
sleep nights on account Of backache. T
became run down, fell off in weight and
was at that point when | thought i would
have to stop my work as saw filler at the
CEDAR Greek Saw Mill Co.
had used about everything. and had
called i'll my doctor, but all to no avail.
Alter seeing your advertisement in the
newspaper | made up my mind to try
Or. kilmcr's Swamp Root as a last re-
sort. After three months treatment r
passed a gravel stone. and ut the end Of
one years treatment ! was positively
cured oil all kidney troubles. After TAX
ing the first bottle ] could sleep at night.
Now | am perfectly healthy, and I
honestly believe Dir. kilmer's Swamp.
Root to be a thorough cure for kidncy
trouble.
VIII allow you to publish this where it
may! aid others who arc suffering, and in
closing | wish to thank you for my present
good health.
Yours very truly,
a. NJ. WILLIAMSON,
Brcwton, Ala.
Sworn and subscribed to before me.
this the 18th Of July, 1909.
JOHN PURIFOY, IT..
Notary Public,
Tor Escambia County, State Of Alabama.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
NEGRO MURDERER
LYNCHEOB YPOSSE
Especial to rho Timcs-rlypa,ch.

- = az -A'iSpl lLIl. J#.tWH
Blucheld, w. va, March a5.-Lyncll-
cd in broad daylight, ana his body
riddlcd With bullets. was the fate or
John Henry Morgan. a negro. who
two hours before shot and instantly
killed Grover Lambert. II contractor
for the Walton Construction Company
at Cedar Bluff, Va. this afternoon.
Following the murder. the Negro was
captured after a puraui. OF several
miles by u posse OF ten rpcn. 4 ropo
was secured from a farm house close
BIZ. and no time was lost in placing
1t around the negroes neck. lie was
given two minutes IN which to say lis
prayers. and at the signal OF the leader
Of the crowd he Was pulled into tho
sir ~ tic men. Tho end Of the rope
was then tied to tic tree. and the
mob lett FOR tffuir homes. leaving tho
negro dangling. None Of the lyIichct.a
are known.
Lambert Was killed when he attempt
ed to ovcrpcwcr Morgan, who was
wanted for drawing q sun on II. T..
Harmon. q contractor. The lynchinE
occurred about two miles from Pound
Ing Mills. Va. alN miles from tho West
Virginia state line. Lambert was a
married man, hut he had no children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
TEN ARE KILLED,
SCORE INJURED
CONTINUED From Irirst pare

: "h' ! ii3l dSP.D H
room and observation cars. and left
Cilici Thursday at $50 Z. NJ. over
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Rail
road AT Nashville. Tenn, It picked up
an Illinois Central Railroad slcnper
from st. Louis. NO. and this made up
the train TO Jacksonville, Fla. II was
duo 10 leave Triton, ga. the last stop
before It passed tho scene OF Its wreck.
~ @:2S \ NJ. over the Atlantic Coast
Lille. Tho eNac; sconc of tho wreck is
believed here to be four miles west of
"iliacoochcc. and about six miles cast
OF the small station OF Glory. tive
these towns the Allapaha River ran
beneath tho tracks. which were SUP
ported by q ~trcstlc, which was some
thirty feet above the stream bed. Tho
officials hero had no word of danger
from food at that point, and could not
account forlthe train leaving tho struc-
turc
The local ticket Office OF the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois Railroad showed
eight reservations FOR ia ssagc on the
train from Chicago to Jacksonville. hut
tho ticket Office took no names of tho
passengers, many OF whom arc believed
here to have embarked at st. Louis or
Nashville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

ana men. hopelessly cut of from ea-
cape and With tho fire soaring ;trsi,
bodies. %tlinging themselves hcadlong
from The windows.
rixcs the n.nrc.
Cooker was net slow q ty tn1
hiarnv. with his faea drawn ard his
JAY iiriniy set. he looked At the hears
CT bodies about rhcrc he stood. AMI
DECLARED that the laGk OF Outslde ire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

81. anu II the lazy docs not provide
Tor their protection. the law should l.,
changed. This is tile most frirhtfu1
eAper,ollcc' IL my career as q nren,an
II IS . fearful chapter In the city,s
history :
scenes nj the 3%torruc.
ne scenes at tie morgue at the
10Y o. East Twent sixth Street par
aileled those al the time OF the Slocum
disaatei several years ago. The in
rush or bodies soon overcrowded the
limited accommodations of the morru..
and recourse was had to tho long pfcr
winch the Departments of Charities
ana Correction use. Ambulances, dead
wagons, patrol wagons. private we.
hicles' impressed for the into
service, all swung around First AVG.
nue. corner. followed by mobs Of
weeping, screaming men and wo-
men, only TO be stopped by the doubla
cordon3 OF police across the thorough
fare. Down into the long dark pier
they ruinblcd. and the charred, dis
torted, oftentimes unrecognizable
bodies were lifted out and placed in a
row. One, two, three, four, five,
steadily, ~monotonously, ono after the
oticr. until. as the hours went by, the
men at work counting had reached The
nufnber Of 1J2. fourteen Of whom were
men and the remainder women, young
women for the most part, mere girls,
breadwinners for scores of little fami-
lies barely Guiding the touch OF star
walton In the tencments and slums OF
tile city.
Under Inspector Walsh the police
went at the grueso.ne work in q clear
headed, matter of fact manner. 1t was
seen that TO permit any Of the hun
drcds OF men and women up the street
10 invade the pier would mean panic
and Generalization. So, although
mothers and fathers, husbands n
sWecthearts. sisters and brothers, We're
pleading and praying only to be al
lowed 70 find the body of the loved one,
the police We're Obliged to turn deaf
ears and keep all at a distance. Mel
who have been hardened by years of
g experience to the scenes of suffering,
policemen and morgue attendants,
were selected to 20 down that long
and growing line Of burned bodies 10
hnd distinguishing marks or articles
OF. Identification. The search of the
bpdy OF an unrccognizab1c u girl
would show a ring, perhaps Il pocket
book clutchcd III u death grip. All I'M
usual article OF dress, q peculiar shoe.
Or something else, and this would be
carefully noted. IN almost every hand
OF the women could be found a pay
~enveiopc or TIE remnant of a pay
- '~'"Pb. 'hu III many u Lie cdSeo
keen eyes could discover through tho
anud2e and blacks a lame, half q
nahan. a first name, Behind the search
crs cams other morsue attendants,
carrying huge bundles oc white
s%hrouds, which mcrcifully were spread
over the blackencd ana dead forms.
"Bring On. Your Dend.'
nj rcsultsAwcrc taken TO n central
bureau, where they were carefully
labnlated. ana then policemen walked
Up 70 the waiting crowds at First Ave-
Nhc- INC scene rcscmbled that in q
plaque stricken city, where MEN &c
abpni crying. Firing cut your dead
~ TIC corners. men went about cry
NE loud! Who seeks n girl With n
ring With tho ~initials q. ST" A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Letter to
DR.. kilmer & Co.,
Binehamton, n. Y.
Prove That Swamp Root Will Do For You

Send TO Or. kilncr * Co. Bingham
ton, y. T.. for a sample bottle. It will
convince any ono. You will also receive
a booklet Of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing be sure and mention the Rich
inond sunday Times Dispatch. Regular
hfty-ccnt and one dollar size bottles FOR
sale at all drug stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Will Save True Reformers
Great Citizens Meeting March -,

49, M HLv.
Preparations arc now being made BY
the people Of Richmond for a Great
Citizens Meeting 10 take place March
goth in the GIN AUDITORIUM, al
S O'Clock p. NJ. Through this medium
they hope TO realize means by which to
aid the R%efornicys III adding 10 the Erner-
tcncy Fund, BY which they hope in a few
days to raise the suspension Of the license
Of the order. His E.xccllency Governor
IAIi!liam Hodges Mann viii deliver ali
address. Subject, "Busincs; and Bank.
ing" Captain Franz. Cunningham and
AIR. Eugene II Gloves Will participate
in the musical programme, Members Of
the organization aud friends are OK
pectcd 10 be out iii large numbers. NIr.
y. s. Biford, Jr.. will preside. Admis-
sion, SOC, 35c, CSC and l5c. Special re-
served seats for white people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
No,nSArIoSs N SMITH.
strong Ticket Named by Democratic convon-

VI" """-"" 7" TUT 4 'IIF1Ou. .T""|
[Spccislto The Iiines-DisTxatch
Marion. Va. Marcel, o5.-The Democratic
convention here to-day nominated Maurice
Hale, for the House OF Dele J.. r.
Richardson. for clerk: r. ". Buchanan, for
treasurer: VI. u Casscll. for sheriff; 2. 7.
Call. T. B. Rector and D. p. Cole, for com
In.seioners OF the revenue.
The tickeu Is 2 strong onc. and the perty
united and enthusiastic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

cscapes was respoilsihIa Tor thc calan-
jty.
IA naye preplr,Gd lrd riod ID avoid
inst SUCH a scene as thja,i he declared.
'iFhe building was no.; ~Iadcauatclv
"9ulPPch Wlth trt. ossaHea. AMI this
same scene IS 'ilcly 10 b, repeated To-
morrow or gntg other day in tic hig
Office and iof, bpil1inef in this city.
the lives Of the employees in these big
buildings are not properly sa@teguarJ-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

shrek above the roar OF the Grove
would be hear1,and a woman would
stagSer forward or Il man perhaps.
Another man would CRY: who seeks
a girl whose pay envelope bears the
name Of '~kaplan?'" An old woincn
and iicr husband hero cropt forward,
and hearing the name repeated. turned
| without a word. S1-ayed a little and
fell on her face.
Ono man and woman with the FRENZY
Of grief dashed through the police
men, fighting, tearing, screaming. Thc
policemen themselves almost over
wrought. let them so and they rushed
into the pier. their eyes crazed with
grief. They were Mrs. Josephine Pan
no and her so~n-in-law They We're
seeking her daughter, Mrs. Jane Bu-
Gallo. eighteen years old. whom they
knew had been seen alive for the last
time in the struggling crowd. Mrs.
Panno, u~nheeding the kindly restrain
ing hands that were held forth TO her,
walked down tho long line of the dead
and turned with tho light OF hope III
her eyes.
Another wagon arrived. men drew
forth another body. She gazed and
then turned again. There was stil
hope. But the Strain had been TOO
much for her ~son-in-law. Suddenly he
shrieked aloud and began tearing his
hair; another moment he turned, recled
and fell face forward. a maniac.
The wagons still rolled IN, the list
OF lead still swelled. The mob strug-
gied despite the efforts Of several huu-
dred policemen to hold them back.
Charities Commissions Michael
Druininond and his deputy, Frank j..
Goodwin. arrived shortly after Z o'clock
and co-operated with the other author
tiles.
Dr.. Philip r.. o'Ian1on, of Tho coro-
ner's Office, with DR.. Weston, made a
brought in, and policemen monoto
nously affixed bers TO every white
shrouded body, While the few paItry
trinkets found on them were placed i'll
envelopes similarly marked.
From s%torehouses almost forgotten
the collins for the paupers who go to
Potters' Field were brought forth, and
the bodies given a lodging place. More
were brought out, and serenty-fiYe had
been so used when Commissioners Drum
lnond sent for more.
Over all, on tho pier, CLEANED the
white light Of arc lights. showing the
pale faces of men working silently ovcr
tho long lines of shccted dead. Above
the steady wash Of the river below
came the walls and means of the surg
ing crowd III First Avenue.
Max Blanck, one of the nrorrictors
OF the Triangle Waist Company, said
tonight:
How or where the fire started | have
no idea. There was no explosion. Of
that ! am cure. Wo who escaped by
the roof saw nothing of what happened
below us. Probably we wcrc the last
persons to get cut Of the building
alive. BY tho time VIC reached tho
ground Whatever had happened was
over"
May Reach l75.
Chief Croker said that his men had
made as thorough an inspection as
possible of the basement and arcaway.
in both of .wliich there wcrc eight feet
OF water, and that they had found
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

/ had not taken Milan more than
tnree or tour days when I began 70
see @ decided Improvement II appe-
lite and digestion. Rev. r. J., Nc
Natr, Charlotte. c. H. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
May Reach l75.

Chief Croker said that his men had
made as thorough an inspection as
possible of the basement and arcaway,
In both of witch there were eight feet
OF water, and thnt they a found
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

After taking one and a half Dot
Nes OF Milan I gained s1-2 pounde.
T. 3. sta!neker. druggist. Charles-
ton, W. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

50. ana If the law docs not provide
for their protection, the law should be
changed. This is tie most frirhtfnl
eAper}n'lec ~ my career as a fireman.
IS . fearful chapter In the city,s
nistcrx-t' '' =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

Dr.. Philip r.. O'Han1On, of tho coro-
ner's Office, with DR.. Weston. made a
thorough inspection of every body
brought In. and policemen monoto-
nously affixed numbers 10 every white
%shrouded body, While the few paItry
trinkets found on them were placed III
envelopes similarly marked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

I canno praise Milan enough. as
this Is the tlrst spring and suume
have enjoyed IN three years. Miss
Hinlfrec Poston, 731 Patterson Ave,
Roanoke. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

After taking five bottles gained
ten pounds. ! recommend Milan 10
al needing q tonic. Il. =. Williams.
American Tobacco Co, Danvi!le. va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

have used Milan with yery
ben+fcial results. Believing II 10
De a valuable remedy J authorize
ihe publication Of my endorsement.
t.ev g Cleveland Hall Danvillc. Va.
Rector of E~pfphany Church.
j think yonr Milan Is Il grand
madeline l have taken only 8 few
bottles, buy feel stronger and better.
more active end able 10 8taDd Up
undo! my WprH Rev. -. =. Guef-
rat.t, i)anville, Va.
h,ort "onderiu! medicine IL, In my
estimat!on, q Goiscnd 10 humanity
{ .. Jefferson, 375 Woodland ave,
Roanoke. Va.
systema. It has given me q great
appetite and cleared and aof{enci
my skin. ii. W. Laydon. Manager
Boulevard Drug Co. SPRAY, &. g..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28

5 or 6 doses 1866" will cure any case
of ChiIls and Fever. Price, Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28

drawn any objection to any portions of
the paragraph amended in the senate
bill by me. I have already advised
you and others with whom I have
communicated as to my positive de-
cision and determination. The bill in
question originated in the senate ard
has been amended in the house. If 1t
fails to become a law it is not my
fault. I have done my part. It has
passed the house of representatives ]
am unwilling to rush through the
legislature a matter of such grave i'm
portance to the people of Pensacola as
the rejected parts of paragraphs two
and three Of section Is without first
having given them an opportunity to
express their wishes in the matter.
Scores Of letters and kilograms re-
ceived by me indicate that am
backed up by the citizens and tax
payers Of Pensacola.
T. A. JENNINGS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28
TRADESMAN'S
WEEKLY REVIEW
NEW INDUSTRIES FORMED IN
pIxIELAND DURING THE PAST
WEEK.

Chattanooga, May 27-The new in
dustrial and commercial organizations
for the week ending today as reported
by The Tradesman, for the south and
southwest are as to numbers and
capitalization fully up to the average.
Business conditions throughout this
section are good and the outlook
brighter than it has been in over eigh-
teen months. The gradual adjustment
of matters that have more or less at
fected the business world throughout
the country have in a measure had the
effect Of delaying for a time at least
number OF large projects that it is
confidently believed will now very
shortly be made operative.
The industries reported by The
Tradesman for the week follow:
Alabama.
900 mine.
Camp HilNs5,o 900 bank.
Cianton-Laundry.
Columbia-$s,0 900 power plant.
EIba-$50, 900 bank.
Livingston-$75,o 900 land company.
Mobiles, 900 lumber company.
Florida.
Ocala-$1o0,o0o water works system.
Pensacola-$50,o 900 land company.
Georgia.
Hawkinsvil1e-325,O 900 fertilizer plant.
Macon-s1,0o telephone company.
Sardis-s25,000 bank.
Savannah-s5OO,00 900 turpentine COM
pany.
Stone Mountain-$z5y0 900 bank.
Waycross-$10,0 900 patent stu con-
denser company.
Kentucky.
Covington-s1o,0o 900 tile company.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. company.
HilIside-S25,0 900 coal company.
Hopl6tnsville-S1o,0o0 hardware COM
pany.
Louisvi1Ie-sso, 900 wrapping ma
chine company; $4,000 amusement
company.
Newport - $4,000 warehouse COM
pany.
Pikeville - $4,000 telephone com
pany.
Louisiana.
Lake Charles-S36,00 900 realty COM
pany; $4,000 milling company.
Leesville-S150,0 900 ice plant; $780,
600 lumber company.
Morgan City-S76,0oo lumber com
pany
New Orleans-s5o,oo0 lumber COM
pany; 100000 lumber company; $780,
900 laundry; 100000 tie and pole
company; $4,000 oil company.
Shreveport-s50,0 900 oil and gas COM
pany.
Mississippi.
Coahoma-s12,0 900 cotton gin
! Cude-$5,ooo cotton gin