davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1911-09-16
ARIZONA NEWS.
An Interesting Column of Items culIed
 From Territorial Exchanges.

chief engineer at Ash Fork and Williams power plants, was up Wednesday and Thursday install ling a heating line for the sleep ing cars. For the last three months, since MT. Hughes has had the plant in charge, he has greatly enlarged it and has put in two new boilers of about SO horse pow. CT. MT. Hughes has made quite a change at Fray Marcos hotel, and says there will be no trouble in keeping the hotel warm this win ter.
 Coconino Sun; Mir. and Mrs. E. Kreher of Tampa, Florida, met with an accident about six miles out of Flagstaff, east of Cliffs, Mon- day, which resulted in the com. plete destruction of their six cylin- der Winton auto by fire. They were running along at a good clip when the blaze was discovered, having started from gasoline. Nothing could be done to save the car. MT. and Mrs. Kreher were on their way home from an overland trip to the coast and their main re. gret is the loss of the balance of the trip.
 Coconino Sun: M. E. c. Keith, one of the most successful ranchers and stOckmen of the Verde, was in the city yesterday from his ranch. Mir. Keith brought in monster big ear of corn of the Hickory King" variety. containing twenty perfect rows of kernels. A bunch of this corn should be exhibited at the territorial fair. Aside from crops and cattle, Mir. Keith is very much interested in the oil develop ments near his place, which he is confident will be successful. MT. P. L. Griffin, of Bakersfield, an ex- pert oil man has ordered machin- cry and will soon commence active operations near the Keith ranch.
 Tucson Star; One monster bunch of dates furnished refresh. ments for many passengers of train No. 10 all the way from Yuma to Tucson, and when the train reached the city this morn, ing, the bunch still weighed 62 pounds. It weighed 112 pounds when the train left Yuma. The mammoth bunch of dates was se- cured there by the train crew, and every passenger who cared for dates helped himself all the way to Tucson. With dates selling at 16 cents per pound, it was estima- ted that the palm at the Yuma ex pertinent station of the University of Arizona from which this bunch came, will yield about $200 profit this season.
 Phoenix Sun: The smell of pumpkins, reminding one of Thanksgiving day, pervades the board of trade rooms, all caused by the fine exhibit of pumpkins and squash presented 10 the poard by Hall Brothers yesterday. The vegetables were grown on the ranch of Hall Brothers. seven miles southwest of the city. In the collection are thirteen varieties of pumpkins, ranging in size from as large as barrel to as small as a cantaloupe, and seven varieties of squash. The exhibit is an imposing one and is attracting much interest. If the farmers
The oasis., 1911-09-16

purposes the board would soon have an exhibit that would rival the world.
 Douglas International. If the new territorial highway now com plete between Forest ranch and Bisbee, is a sample of the territor- ial highway to be built through the territory, then there should be no complaint on the part of the people, who will be called upon to pay for these highways. A road such as the one now completed be- tween Douglas and Bisbee, through the entire state to the Grand Can yon would be worth to the new state many times what it will cost as advertisement Of the public spirit to be found here. Good roads have become the determin- ation throughout the country dur ing the last few years and a vast amount of good road building has been accomplished in many states, but the work is just fairly started. It is pleasing to see Arizona get in- to this game early.
 Phoenix Gazette: In order to be successful at passing bogus cheeks all a person has to do is to have some cards printed showing their name and giving an address in some downtown office building. Then the pathway is smooth and the cash is forthcoming. At least that is the plan which a check artist worked this afternoon in the Ruffin drug store and he got away with it. Early this afternoon a neat appearing young man appear ed in the drug store and made some purchases. He rendered a twenty.dollar check in payment and asked for the change. He said he was sorry he hadn't the cash, but he had card with him which gave the number of a room in the National Bank of Arizona building as his address. He had the appearance of refnment and there was no difficulty in convinc- ing the druggist that it was all right. A little later a member of the firm became suspicious and presented the check at the bank upon which it was drawn and was informed that there was no such account in the bank. He inn mediately notified the office of the sheriff and a search was begun for the slick stranger.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
GOES TO LEBANON
NOVEMBER FIRST
REV. T. n. PORTER ACCEPTS A
CALL TO CUMBERLAND PRES
ENTERTAIN CHURCH.

After having served the people OF
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
here six years, and the Aspen Hill
church ten years, Rev. T. H. Porter
has accepted a call to the Cumberland
Presbyterian church at Lebanon, and
will go to his new charge the list of
November.
Rev. Porter has been a minister of
the gospel for sixteen years and has
served only two churches during that
time, six years at Columbia and ten
years at Aspen Hill.
He will move at once and he and
his excellent family will be much
missed by the people of Columbia,
particularly those Of his church.
No one mas been selected as yet
to succeed him as pastor here but a
new pastor is under consideration.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
RECORD PRICE
FOR MAURY JACK
THAT $1,000 WAS
THE TOP NOTCH NOT PROV
ED BY THE FACTS.

The statement recently made in the
Home and Farm, of Louisville, tEat a
jack sold for $4,000 had brought the
world srecord price is erroneous.
The highest price ever paid for a Jack
at public sale was in Maury county,
When imported Taxpayer, the most
famous jack in all this country, sold
for $3,25O. This jack was sold by
Harlan Brothers at the court house In
Columbia in December, 1893. So far
as known no such price has ever been
paid since for jack although some
of the descenuenus of old Taxpayer
have brought fancy figures. A. B. Har-
Ian, the importer of fine jacks, will
have the above correction made in
the farm paper referred to.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
WILL PLAN
ENTERTAINMENT

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct 81 AS
soon as further details are received
in Nashville of the proposed visit of
President Taft to this city on Noyem-
Der II, the Board of Trade will plan
for the entertainment uf the distin-
guished visitor. AS the President
will he in the city, however, only a
few hours 1t will be impossible to give
any elaborate celebration.
A large number of out-of-town visit
ors are expected in Nashville during
the Presidents visit, as this will be
his first trip to the city since his cleo
ton as President. President Taft,
however, did visit In Nashville while
on the federal bench.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
BORN AT FRANKLIN:
DID AT BOSTON
MRS. FRANCES COURTNEY CAR.
RiNGTON NOTED AU-
THORESS.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct 21.-There
was note of simplicity about the fu-
neral early this afternoon of Mrs.
Frances Courtney Darlington, wife of
General Henry B. Darlington, the old
Indian fighter, which was held from
the family home in Hyde Park. Rev.
Perly B. Davis, of West Roxbury, Of
floating, assisted by Rev. George Ow-
en-, the Carrington's present pastor
at Hyde Park.
lnterment was at Fairview Gene.
terry, Mrs. Darlington was born in
Franklin, Tenn, in 1S45, the daugh-
ter of Robert and Eliza J. Courtney.
family noted for it's loyalty to the
Union. Her family after the battle of
Franklin receiver more than 200 fed
eral soldiers who were wounded and
converting church into a hospital,
nursed them for eighteen days until
the federal troops again occupied the
place.
Mrs. Darlington was noted as an
authoress, one of her books being en-
titled Army Life on the Plains"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
OF INTEREST
TO AvlAToRS
QUESTION As TO WHETHER
THEY WILL BE THEAIEO
AS SPIES.

ROME. Oct 21.-Deputy al fohce
Giusifrida, the socialist supporte' oi
the Turco-Italian war, telegraphed
from Tripoli today news that IL ois'
ouieting. He states that the TURKISH
soldiers have been able to cross the
frontier, where they communicated
with Constantinople, giving report
of the situation in the interior.
81, Tunis they asked assistance ana
,S\>n received money. When the
French authorities discovered the
presence of the Turks they ordered d
close watch on the frontier TO IRE
vent a breach of neutrality Inc
French defeated attempts TO CONVEY
provision to the Turks.
There is an interesting dlscusSloh
baing had in military circles as 10
how the Turks will be likely to treat
the Italian military aviators II the la'-
Tar fall into their hands, particular!
as tn whether they will be regarueu
nc rrtsoners of war. 1t is recalled
that the passengers of five French
balloons captured by the Prusslans
=, 1874 wore considered spies in BIS
mark.
In the present case the aVla'ors
wear military uniforms and DO not
conceal their identity in reconnol'er-
ing the enemys position. AccoFdlns
" the Italians think that If captured
the aviators should be accorded the
protection of prisoners OF war
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
FINDS SCHOOLS OF.
SECOND DISTRICT IN
FINE CONDITION
SUPT. GRAHAM ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER HIS WEEK OF
INSPECTION.
People Are Manifestina More inter.
est in the Welfare of Institutions
Than Ever Before-Expects Coming
Term to Be Best Ever Known.

County superintendent John P.
Graham returned this morning from
weeks tour of inspection of the
country schools of the county. He
brings back glowing reports of the
condition of the schools, of the at
tendance of the general tone of pub
lie education in the sections through
which he passed.
Superintendent Graham visited all
of the schools Of the second district
during the week and in addition he
also visited a number of those Iof the
third district. He was at the large
school at Theta during the week ana
spoke in the most complimentary
terms of that institution.
"The attendance generally is bet
ter than it was last year." said the
Superintendent. But the most en-
couraging thing about our education
al interests is the fact that the peo-
pie are alive to their duties ard re-
sponsibilities In the matter At near
ly every school that l visited | saw
evidences of an aroused public in
terest. I noticed where the people
had made improvements and mani
tested pride in the schools that in
the past has been altogether too fire.
quently lacking.
Not only is the enrolment better
than it has been but the pupils are
attending more regularly than hereto
fore. The spirit of the schools is bet
ter in every respect, and what have
seen of the schools in the examina-
tions so far made, / am persuaded
that this is going to be the best term
in the history of our public schools :"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
SUGAR CHEAPER
In COLORADO
A SECOND CUT OF TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS PER HUNDRED
ANNOUNCED.

DENVER, Col, Oct 20.-The sec
ond cut of Is cents per hundred
pounds in beet sugar was announced
last night by the Great Western Su-
gar Company, which controls practi-
cally all the beet sugar factories Of
the West. This gives Colorado sugar
consumers sugar at practically the
same price that consumers on the
seaboards get it.
Il have been somewhat costive, but
Dodn's Regulets gave just the re-
,ults desired. They act mildly and
egulate the bowels perfectly."--Geo.
). krause, BOG Walnut ave-, Altoona,
Pa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
SEN 4 TOR BAILEY
TO D0Fr TOGA
RUMOR SAYS HE WILL CERTAIN
LY RESIGN IN A FEW
MONTHS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-It is gen
orally understood in inner official cir
Giles here that Senator Joseph w. Bal
ley, of Texas, who recently announc-
ed that he would not be a candidate
to succeed himself at the expiration
Of his term in 1918, will resign from
the Senate within the next few
months. It is also understood that
Gov. Colquitt will Immediately ap-
point Col K. M. Johnston, editor and
publisher of the Houston Post, to fill
out the unexpired term.
Senator Bailey's retirement from
public life will deprive the duty on
raw material advocates of their most
forceful and effective exponent in
Congress.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
TELLS STOR ( OF
REAL CANNlBALS

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 20.-The
Rev, ]. G. Patton arrived today from
Malecules, New Hebrides, where he
has been a missionary for nineleen
wears. said shortly before he left a
French trading vessel made a raid
and a number of natives were kid
Mapped. The natives, in revenge at
tackled the steamer and captured
three of the crew, all natives. These
were killed and eaten.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
ANTITRUST LAW
TO Be ENFORCED
DECLARES PRESIDENT
REGARDLESS OF THE LOUD
SQUEALlNG OF THE VI
r oLAToRS.
Makes Statement to lnsurgent Hear
ers in a Falling Snow in Far Away
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Must Go
on Regardless of Political Results.

NEW CASTLE, Wyo., Oct. 21.-
President Taft again made it clear in
a speech here tonight that it is his
intention to enforce the Sherman anti
trust act, no matter how much offend
ing combinations squeal for mercy.
The Supreme Court" said Mr..
Taft, has rendered two decisions,
one against the Standard Oil Compa-
n.y. requiring it to be broken up and
disintegrated into parts, and the 9TH
or against the American Tobacco
Company. There are other compa-
MES that are charged in the same
way. Some of them are coming in
voluntarily to divide themselves up,
and just as we are about to reach
proper and successful administration
of the law we begin to find some peo-
pie who object to the administration
because of the fact that we are pros
ecuting those trusts and are eHforc-
ing the law.
ut is a case where the administra-
ton is going to be damned II 1t does
not and II it does. Our understand
ing in the administration is that when
the President lifted his hand and
sWore to defend the constitution and
enforce the law it meant something,
and that when there was a law upon
the statute books for twenty years to
suppress these combinations against
interstate trade to monopolize and
interfere with that trade and to con-
troll nrices. that it was his business
and the business of all under him TO
enforce the law, and that is what we
are doing and that Is what we Pro-
nose to do, no matter whether we are
damned or not.
"The prosecutions of these great
combinations that have been trying to
prevent competition must go on until
either the law 10 iSpSoi0u Va 'o -"
is enforced that no combinations
shall exist which shall be able to pre-
vent competition and establish mo-
nopoly: and that is the policy which
the administration has adopted ana
one it intends to carry through.
Mr.. Taft spent the day in travel1ng
in northern wyoming. He started at
Sheridan in the morning with the
thermometer down around 25, and
stopped for the night in New Castle.
Not much improvement in the tenn
perature was noted.
Mr.. Taft's speech here was COM
menced just as snow began to fall
At Sheridan the President was TAX
en- for a three mile ride to Fort NC
Kenzie. 1t was cold enough to make
buffalo robes and heavy overcoats
comfortable, and Mr.. Taft stopped for
a few minutes in post headquarters to
get warm. He spoke there In the
tabernacle under canvas to several
thousand persons on peace ana arol-
tration.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
ENR0UTE WITH
wIFE'S BODY

PULASKI. Tenn, Oct. 20.-A letter
received by ]. A. P. Skillern from his
son-in-law, DR.. Paul Clements, a few
DAYS ago, states that DR.. Cmenets was
at Manila en- route to Pulaski with the
remains of Mrs Clements, who died
about a month ago on the Island OF
Culion, whore DR.. Clements was sta
toned. 1t is thought DR.. Clements
will arrive here about Nov. Is.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
JUDGE M'KNIGHT
HEARS DEMURRER
AND OVERRULES THE SAME IN
THE CARPENTER lNHERi-
TANCE CASE, I

In the suit of H. w. Thomas, clerk,
VS.. J. H, Carpenter, executor of the
estate OF VIM, J, Howard, in suit
to collect inheritance taxes, the de.
murrer of the defendant was over
ruled Saturday afternoon by Judge
Mcknight. On motion of the COM
plainant Mrs r. G. Ewing was made
party to the suit .,>l7 ~.,,,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil, strongest, cheapest lini.
ment ever devised. A hausehold
efnedy In America for rs years.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
CROCERS OPPOSE
PARCELS PUT
Merchants Of Three States
IndOrSe Action Of
Congress

EAsTON. Pa. March 10-The
Wholesale Grocers' Association Of
Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Della
ware in convention here today voted
to hold It's next convention In Harris
burg next March. The officers elect
ed we're: President, Robert c. Burslx.
Of Philadelphia; first vice president.
II. G.. Kurtz, Reading; second vice.
president John T. Porter. Scranton;
third yice-president, w. S. Quigley.
Wilmington, Del: treasurer, f. B..
Reeves, Jr., Philadelphia; counsel.
Sample M. Clement. Jr., PHILADELPHIA;
secretary and general manager, A.
Graves. Philadelphia
The association adopted resolut
expressing satisfaction at the fail
of Congress 10 enact legislation In =
interest Of parcels post, indorsing &
manufacturer who markets his enth
product through legitimate channel.
Of trade, favoring the branding OF foo
products with the name Of the manr
facturer, jobber or retail dealer sell
ing the same, favoring the adoption OF
uniform food laws throughout The
United States upon the basis OF The
food and drug act Of June 30. 1906
opposing the subsidizing OF saiesnel
on the part of manufacturers. favor
ing a State weight aud measure until
Congress shall have adopted a law
making II possible to have uni-
formity.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR.

Soap and water If used too fire.
ouentiy will spoil any head Of hair.
The best hair treatment is a dry sham
poo made as follows: Get six ounces
Of pulverized orris root and two ounces
of vilane powder Mix thoroughly and
keep in a tight box or jar. Al night ap-
ply a heaping tablespoonful to the
hair; distribute with the fingers all
through the hair 10 the scalp. Next
day comb and brush until all trace Is
removed and as result any man OF
woman will have beautiful fluffy hair
This removes dirt, surplus oil, dan.
druff, etc II is the best thing ever de
vised for excessively greasy" hair
Many fasteners now use It regular.
ly. Men use II daily and ladies one &c
three times a week.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
PnbIIc Sale LTsf.

Public Sale List.
March 13-Sale of Horses. Carts,
Wagons and FarmlAs
on Brickyard Farm, 1-2 mile be-
low New Castle for John W.
Banks, at 12 O'Clock by Stidham
& Son, Aucti0neers.
March 14-Sale of personal property
Of Greenbank for Marshall Tin
dali, at o'clock p. m, by Std.
ham & Son, auctiOneers.
March 15-Sale of Real Estate Al
tenth and Harrison, on premises
at II o'clock, q. m. By Stdhan
a Son. Auctioneers.
March 15-SaIe of new Furniture
Carpets, and Rugs from New
Y0rk's sample rooms, AZ Stidham
4 Sons Auction Store, No. III
East Fourth street, Mt I o'clock
D. M, sharp. swatch this paper
for ad. OF SALE"
March 22-SaIe of Real Estate f0I
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, at Court House, at IL
o'clock. n. M, by Stldham & Son
auciiOneers.
March 23-Sale of furniture and car
pets at No. 7O7 King street, for II.
Il. Muncey. al O'clock p. M, by
Stidhsm & Son. auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
AT THE AVENUE THEATRE.
"The House Next Door to be Present.
ed by Stock Players Next Week.

The Avenue Theatre was again
crowded last night with an audience
that thoroughly enjoyed the presenta-
ton OF "The White Sister" The play
is q success IN every way, the hand
some scenic effects being an import-
ant factor IN the production.
The play next week, "The House
Next Door," will be one Of the prin-
cipal events OF the season. u has
attracted general attention. The
opening scenes deal with hatred OPEN
ly expressed by Sir John Cotswold, an
Englishman, towards Hebrews IN gen.
eral and Sir Isaac jacobson I'm par
ticular The Englishman sees the
error Of his way. however, when he
learns what a good man Jacobson
really is The play ends with Sir
John suddenly recalling that Lord
Beaconsheld took a leading part ia
shaping the history Of England. He
determines 10 read Israel zangwill's
book, and, as the curtain falls, he ex-
claims 10 a servant; "1f anyone calls
tell them have gone next door"
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
LOOKS LIKE
BASEBALL WAR
Tri-State and Inter-City Split
on Ground Agreement
NEW COMERS WILL PLAY
AT FRONT AND UNION

The Inter-City League, consisting OF
DUPONT, Wilmington Gas Company, OF
Wilmington, and Seaford and Fifth
Ward, of Chester, will play its Will
mington games at Front and Union
streets instead of at South Side Park.
This announcement was made this
morning by the Wilmington team
managers, who said they could not ac-
cept Cassidys terms, which provided
for the transfer of an Inter-City
League game from South Side Park
in the event of conditions on the Tri-
State circuit outside of Wilmington
making necessary the transfer of a
Tri-State game to the local grounds.
Messrs. Cassidy and Brown thought
this clause only fair to the Tri-State
League, and insisted on it going in the
ground agreement between the
leagues. The leagues agreed in every
other particular. Zearfoss, however,
refused to agree TO the transfer
clause, whereupon the new league ct
once took a lease on the old Front
and Union street grounds. This will
mean rival baseball i'm Wilmington on
the nine Saturdays and two holidays
the Wilmington Tri-State team is at
home this summer. It was said to-
day that another league might get the
use Of the Tri-State grounds while
Wilmington is away. Should this be
done there would be two big baseball
games in Wilmington every Saturday
and holiday during the season. and an
old-time baseball war would again
be on.
The Inter-City League will open It's
season on Saturday, May 6. The
schedule will show twenty-fouI
games, with a game in each city every
Saturday and holiday during the sea.
son. The schedule is now being
drafted and will be presented to the
league at meeting to be held In
Chster next wek.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
aBuckv Cunningham Held For Court.

David, alias Buck" Cunningham,
and Clarence Pierce, both of this city,
we're given a hearing before Magis-
trate Robertson last evening on a
charge Of the larceny Of eighty brass
journal boxes from the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. Each waived a hear
ing and was held under $1,000 bail for
his appearance at court. The men
were brought from Philadeiphia.
where they we're arrested some days
ago, by State Detective Fred Walls,
yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
MAKE PILOT
LAW AGREE

The new pilotage law passed by the
Delaware Legislature is similar in
every respect 70 the bill now In the
Pennsylvania Legislature and intro
duced by Senator McNichol, Accord
ing 10 its provisions three grades OF
pilots will be created and the terms OF
apprenticeship will be cut down from
six to four years. The changes haze
been made at the instance OF the Com
missioners OF Navigation, who telt
that the pilotage laws OF 1903 ware
obsolete.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
Al the cnrriek Thentre.

The Garrick continues 70 Prove Q
strong attraction for local play
goers. This weeks bill is featured
by kris Kringles Dream" one of
the best novelty acts the house has
played this season. II Is a feature
that appeals to old and you2g alike.
but especially the children. The
large advance sale for tomorrow aD-
pears to indicate that the young folks
will be LARGELY IN evidence az the
last two performances Of the week.