davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-04
FANCY WORK DEPARTMENT.
Best display Cut Flowers -------S2.0
Best Specimen Kensington Emb'ry 90

Dress made by Child IA Z.UU
Prettiest Sofa Pillow ----- 200
No article having taken premium at
previous Fairs will be allowed to COM
pete.
No exhibits will be entered after II
O'Clock of second day.
All exhibits are requested to be sent
out on the 28th (the day before the
Fair begins) as the committee will be
there to receive and look after them,
and a guard will be there at night.
A premium will be given to the lady
sending the greatest number of exhibits.
The premium list is more attractive
than ever.
Don't fail to come and bring all your
friends to see the aeroplane flight.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-04
Motorcycle For Sale

Four h. p. Wagner Motorcycle, ex-
cellent condition, cheap for quick sale.
L. c. Hightower,
27sep4t Holc0mb, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-04
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
OF THE CENTRAL FAIR ( LIVE
STOCK ASSOCIATION
MRS. S. A. MORRISON. Supedn,enden,
MRS. H. j. RAY. Secretary

This list is published on account of
errata in the list as printed in catalog,
and is the list to be used and abided by
during the Fair as authorized by the
Fair Officials.
ARR DEPARTMENT.
There must be three or more entries
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-04

The management requests that all
pictures be sent out the day before the
Fair if possible that they may be de-
sirably placed.
CULINARY DEPARTMENT.
There must be three or more entries
to compete.
Best display Jellies, 4 varieties $500
Best display Preserves, A varieties 200
Best display Homemade Pickles,
4 Z.UO
Best display Home-canned Fruit,
. varieties 2.o0
Best display Homemade Candy,
3 varieties zoo
Best O~ld-fashioned Pound Cake, one
barrel Omega flour, from Henry
Harris through Jas. Cuff & Son.
Best White Loaf Cake, one-half bar
rel of omega" Flour from anne.
Best Layer Cake, one-half barrel of
Harmony flour, from Jno. P. Jones
& Company.
Best Cake by child under IA years of
age, one-half barrel of Harmony
-four from same company.
Best Loaf Salt Rising Bread, one-half
barrel of Dainty" flour from A. T.
McElwrath through H. K. Barwick.
Best Loaf Yeast Bread (home-made)
one-half barrel Dainty" -four from A.
7. McEiwrath through Jno. T. Keeton.
Best Pound Butter, homemade 49, 90
Best homemade Catsup or Chill
Sauce zoo
Best homemade Cordial 200
Best homemade Wine, 3 varie-
ties, under 5 years old 200
WOODY
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-04

specimen SCehClHnR -------- A.Ut
The management requests that al
pictures be sent out the day before the
Fair if possible that they may be de-
sirably placed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-04
NONRESIDENT Notice

Roane & Roane, Sol'rs for complt. use
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-22
SLAVE GIRL STOLEN
BLOODY TONG WAR ON.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SAN FRANCISCO, March a..
Five Chinese are dead today as
the result Of a new tong war.
which broke out simultaneously
last night In San Francisco, Oak
land and Sacramento. The re-
sumption OF hostilities involved an
additional number of tongs and
now ten societies are engaged In
the fight.
= Two Americanized Chinese en-
tered the store of the Tom Lung
company and left the principal
owner, Tom Lung, lying on the
floor riddled with bullets. Death
was instaneoaus. Both assailants
escaped. Two hours later zee
Chow Wo was found dead in his
foom. Four bullets had been sent
into his body. His assassin left
his revolver behind.
= The third killing occurred in
Sacramento when Wong Hung was
shot six times In the head and
body by Guey Hee Sam. He lived
but a few minutes. Hee Sam was
arrested.
A few hours later a fourth tong
man was slain at Antioch.
The fifth murder of the night
occurred in Oakland when Lee
Quenn, a Chinese Free Mason, was
shot by four tong men. Three of
the men escaped but the fourth,
who gave the name Of Lee Shung,
was arrested. All Chinese tong
men in the state, excepting the On
Yick and the Suey Ding tongs,
are engaged in the statewide war
fare. The stealing of a slave girl
by one of the societies in Sacra-
mento several days ago Is said to
pave precipitated the present out
break.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-22

HYOMEI pronounce It Hish-o-
mel is bresthed directly over the
inflamed. sore serm-infested msm-
brane, not only destroying the
microbes, bat healing and soothing
the sore catarrhal spots.
Breathe HYOMEi for catarrh,
coughs. colds. Group and catarrhal
deafness and II you are not salts
fled with the benefit obtained your
money will be refunded.
Breathe HYOMEI, 1t is made of
purest Eucalyptus and other heal
ing antiseptics. 1t does not con-
tain cocaine or other injurious
drugs. Complete outfit including
hard rubber pocket inhaler and
bottl of HYOMEI S1.00, at
Crown Drug Co. and pharmacists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-22
Today's News at
Court House

Fifteen jurors out of 40 drawn
were discharged today because SO
many cases have been settled out
of court this month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-22
Offers $4,000 To
Gain Liberty

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
Los ANGELES. Cal. March %.
Dean. alias Hoffman. "
held on a charge OF having as
sisted In the robbery of more than
quarter of million dollars from
the New Westminster, B. c.,
branch of the Bank of Montreal,
offered cash in blocks of $1,000 to
be permitted to escape from the
county Jail here, according to
Turnkey Oscar Noreli.
Dean said seven men were Inn
plicated. The greater part of the
loot had been taken to China.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-22

s sss b fully shs nS Ssao for piano; He
prise which is now recognized
Of the strongest institutions of its
kind In the whole country. Oceu-
pyinE the entire top floor Of the
Fidelity building, with a large and
ever Increasing patronage, with
hundreds of students constantly In
attendance. It cannot but reflect
credit upon the SiIvers Piano com
pany to have been able to demon
strate to the State Business Col
lege, just as we are proving daily
to plano buyers generally. that sure
enough. Just as stated In our sio-
gan. this Is the place whore one
can purchase "a better Plano For
The Money"
Our line of player pianos, as well
as our pianos, in addition to their
surprising excellence have anoth-
er very distinguishing feature
which should appeal most forceful-
ly to the intelligent, conservative
and careful buyer, in this, that they
are priced more reasonably.
Come in and let us prove 1t to-
you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-22
State Business College
Buys Fine Player Piano
Slvers Piano Co. Installs Magnificent Instrument for
prosperous and Growing Business Institution
in Fidelity Building

Whether for churches. school
houses, lodge rooms, or for private
homes piano buyers find that the
Siivers Piano company is the best
place to buy a piano. Particularly
gratifying to note that keen busf-
ness men of the type of those at the
head of the State Business College,
after making a careful study of the
piano problem and comparison OF
values, purchase their Instruments
of US. This sale of player piano
to the State Business College has
been made only after a most ex-
hausttve and discriminating inves-
tigation had been made, Just as was
the case in the sale by this house
of Hallet & Davis piano to the Edi-
son High school at South Tacoma.
The use of pianos in schools of all
kinds has grown in favor of recent
years to such an extent that the alb
sence of an instrument in a school is
quite as noticeable as that of any
other equipment which is regarded
as necessary adjunct for the car
rying out It's educational purposes.
ever abreast of the times, apprecf-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-22
IBy United Press Leased Wire. }
CHICAGO March % .Mfss

lBy United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO. March %. Miss
Esther Marcy, discharged as a
student from Chicago university
and suing Miss Marion Talbot,
Woman's dean, for 100000 dam
ages, had bad two hours in court
yesterday.
The defense brought out that
she had accepted a $25 hat and
other presents from w. e. Rey-
nolds. married man, who was
suing for divorce.
Miss Mercy said that Dan Tai
bot had told her that she was i'm
moral and no better than a wom-
an of the streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-22
TRY THIS FOR kidneys

The following simple prescrip-
tion for weak or deranged kidneys
this paper before and hundreds
have been benefited. Half ounce
murax compound, half ounce fluid
extract buchu, six ounces good pure
gin. Take one to two tablespoon
fuls after each meal and at bed
time. Any good druggist can fill
this prescription or furnish the in
gradients IT is easily mixed. This
should be taken at First sign OF
bladder disease.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-22
AFTER BRIDGE co.

The city council is after the
American Bridge company. The
city ordered steel shipped by the
N. P.or Milwaukee but the bridge
company shipped 1t by the Great
Northern and now 1t is on the oars
two miles from the bridge and the
local roads refuse to handle 1t
without a switching charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-22

{By United Press Leased Wire.
SEATTLE, March 22.-Dr. Lin
da Burfield Hazard, the fast cure
specialist, who was recently con-
victed Of manslaughter for the
death of one of her patients,
Claire Williamson, will undertake
an absolute fast next Tuesday
morning that will continue at
least 80 days and may go beyond
40 days.
- Mrs. Hazard claims that her
poor health, resulting from the en-
ormous strain of her trial, abso-
lutely requires such fast at this
time. She only reserves the right
to use water and the benefit OF
plenty of fresh air.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-22
PICK STATE SITE.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, March 22-
With banquet and speechmaking
Gov. Hay of Washington and a
stan of political friends have de-
cided on site for the Washington
building at the Frisco exposition
in 1915.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-22
Sue King County

j. d. Fletcher. J. H. Easter
day and Harold Preston of Seat
tie have been retained by the
county commissioners to start suit
against King county commission
ers to stop the divertins of White
river to the Stuck river, to the
disturbance of farm lands in
Pierce county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-22
Thousands
Killed

Germs Of Catarrh Easily Destroyed
aad Vile Disease Ended.
Delays are dangerous. II you
want to get rid OF catarrh you
must kin the germs that cause
catarrh. Stomach dosing. oint-
ment, sprays and douches have all
fnjled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-22

Charles A. Chenoweth got a d.
yorce from his wife, Maggie, to-
day. They were married 20 years
ago. but recent years have been
stormy. She says he struck her
back in Decatur. ILL.,, and that was
why she left him.
The Washington times., 1912-08-07
SAY STORY
. Of BASEBALL BETS
WAS WITHOUT BASIS
Investigation Discloses That
Theater In Question Was
Closed Sunday.

A searching investigation on the part
OF the police OF story printed In
morning newspaper that bookmaker
was accepting bets last Sunday on base
ball games in the lobby of a local
theater which ran an electric score-
board depicting the Washington game,
has convinced officials of the District
government that the story was with
out foundation OF fact. The theater in
which the betting was alleged to have
taken place was closed on Sunday.
Following the publication of the
story, Commissioner Rudolph issued an
order that any employe OF the District
government who witnessed the making
of the bets In the theater lobby report
the matter to him. He gave assurance
that such action would in no way
jeopardize the employees job. The
article was based on information fur
nished by an unnamed District en-
ploye," who. according to the story,
Witnessed the taking of the bets, and
claimed there were a number of uni
formed policemen close by, who made
no attempt to- stop the placing of bets
In response to Commissioner Ru-
The Washington times., 1912-08-07
OUTSIDE AGENCIES
!. OF PENSION BUREAU
!. Arc BARELY SAVED.
Tie Vote In Senate on Motion
to Center All This Work
Z; In District.

The pension agencies outside Of
Washington escaped abolishment today
by only hair. The vote was 80 close
that 1t made the Senators who are anx-
ious for political reasons to keep the
agencies shudder.
; BY a vote Of 2s to Is the Senate
failed to pass motion of Senator
shively to agree to the House provision
to abolish the agencies Had sena-
tor Bankhesd OF Alabama trans
ferred hi. pair. It would have been all
on with the agencies outside Of Wash
tngton and the whole business OF pay
ing the pensions Of the veterans would
have bssn centered in Washington.
But he stuck to his pair and did not
vote and thus saved the day for the
agencies.
The pension bnl. which contains the
provision for the agencies. on motion
of senator McCumber, was then sent TO
conference again. This was done by
a vote of 20 to 2s Senators McCumber,
Burnham and shiyely were named a.
cpnferees.
The Washington times., 1912-08-07
ROADS NEED NOT
SELL ROUND TRIP
TICKETS ON TRAIN
Exemption for Those Getting
Aboard AT Engraving
!. Bureau.

The refusal of the Washington-yir-
ginia Railway Company to sell round
trip tickets on its trains to passengers
boarding trains at stations where such
tickets are kept for sale, Is upheld In
decision filed by the Interstate Com
mehce Commission today. but an order
Is made that passengers boarding trains
at the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing be accorded the privilege of buying
round-trip tickets. This ruling is In
harmony with the rule of the company
which permits the sale on trains OF
round-trip tickets to those passengers
boarding trains at stations where agents
are not maintained.
In September 1911, Charles A, Ford
and his wife hurried to catch train
at the Twelfth street station. They
were afriad that :hay, would miss the
train. and did not attempt to purchase
tickets in the station. Once on the train
they tried to buy round-trip tickets
to Robey, Va. The conductor refused,
following the rules, to sell the tickets.
AS a result, Ford and his wife, paid 80
cents each for their fare to Robey and
the same amount on their return TO
Washington, whereas the round-trip
rate Is 80 cents. ..#- ... ..
The commission finds no discrimina !.
trip tickets cannot, however, be refused
passengers who board trains at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing. As
no agent Is maintained passengers who
board the trains there are practically
refused the privilege and the economy
of buying round-trip tickets. This
practice the commission condemns and
admonishes the railway company to
change II.
I'VE see nothing In the condition that
tickets must be purchased OF station
agents." says the commission, where
there are such agents, that can Justly
be regarded as either unreasonable or
plifies t.iu duties of the conductor and
In other respects promotes safe and
efficient service to the public,"
The Washington times., 1912-08-07

dolph's order a large number of Dis.
trict employees visited his office this
morning, told him that they attended
the various theaters where scoreboNrde
were In operation, but not one OF them
saw any bets made.
The police say they obtained state
ment from the reporter who wrote the
story that he had no personal knowledge
or direct information of the facts on
which he based the story.
So confident is Major sylvester that
there is no open gambling house In
Washington that he has offered re-
ward OF 500 for the arrest and con-
viction of any person running a regular
gambling house and Slo0 reward TO any
person furnishing defnite information OF
an instance where a member OF the
police force has accepted pay from the
conductor of a gambling house.
The Washington times., 1912-08-07
H0MESICK MAID .. =.
GIVES UP ALASKA
Girl of Fourteen, Hired for Long
. Journey, Quits Job
~ ~ Here. - s..

" .
Elizabeth Arnhult, fourteen years
old. who was to have gone to Fort
Yukon, Alaska, as a maid in the fam
lily Of T. H. Beaumont, but who was
a very homesick little girl when she
got as far as Washington, was sent
today. u L ,..
Beaumont. who had, been in New
York on business fors several weeks.
a nurse maid back to Alaska with him.
He advertised in the New York papers
and the Arnhelt's girls married sister
answered the advertisement, and, after
talking with Beaumont, decided that the
place would be a good one for her sis
ter Elizabeth seemed eager to go.
Beaumont had some business before
the Land Office in this city and stopped
Off here on his way to Alaska. Eliza
beth got homesick wrote her sister a
postal card, and last night the police
received a dispatch from the Brooklyn
authorities to send the girl back home.
The Washington times., 1912-08-07

Zachariah Reid. aged sixty years died
suddenly in the cabin of the canal boat
OF which he was captain at Seneca. this
county. He had been indisposed for sew
ersi days. but he was not regarded as
i'll. Heart failure II given as the cause
OF death. Captain Reid was familiar
figure on the canal. He 10 survived by
his wife and several children. n.
The Washington times., 1912-08-07
NEW JERSEY SCOUTS
TO SLEEP In CHURCH
Boys Coming Here on Sight-See-
~ ing Trip, and Will Try
49, To Avoid Expense.

Sixteen Boy Scouts from Bridgeton,
N. j., will arrive In Washington next
Tuesday, and II present plans are car
ried out, will sleep during the three or
four nights to be spent in Washington
in the Church of the Reformation. On
their trip to the Capital the Boy Scouts
are anxious to spend no more money
than is necessary, and the local head
quarters is making an effort to meet
the lodging proposition by calling upon
the church.
c. p. Horton, of New York, Boy Scout
camp inspector, was expected to arrive
in Washington today to inspect the
River View, camp, but Superintendent
of Fairgrounds Martin received tele-
era mthis noon that Horton could not
come.
The Washington times., 1912-08-07
OWEN RENOMINATED
BY GOOD MAJORITY
Oklahoma Senator Wins Out In
Primary Fight Over c. N.
Haskell.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Aug. IT,
Senator Robert i. owen was renom-
mated for United States Senator yes
terday by the Democrats in the State
primary defeating former Gov.
mana gers claim victory by $4,000. The
returns indicate that he will have a
big majority.
In the Republican Senatorial race
3. M. Parmenter. OF LAwton, and J. Il.
Dickerson, OF Edmond, are running a
close race.
William II. Murray, of Tishomingo.
is leading the twenty-seven aspirants
for the Democratic nomination for
Representative-at-la large, and the re-
turns are. swelling his apparent plu-
rality.- Three candidates for Repre-
sentative-at-large will sbe chosen.
sufficient to Indicate the result.
The Washington times., 1912-08-07
SUPPLY
BILL PASSES SENATE
Measure Carries $l7,000,0O0; Bo
rah Objects to Forest
Provision.

The Senate today agreed to the con-
ference report on the agricultural ap-
preparation bill. 1t carries about S17-
000,0 se-.-'.
Senator Borah, in a speech. attacked
sharply a provision in the bill relative
to the throwing open of agricultural
lands within the forest reserves to
homestead entry. He insisted the pro-
vision on this matter to which the con-
ferees had agreed was Inadequate and
unjust to the Western States.
He pointed out that $4,000 Americans
had already gone over. the line to
Canada after lands not ais good as the
lands on this side because of the rigid
laws on this side. He scored both
Republicans and Democrats for not
meeting the question.
The Washington times., 1912-08-07

drew J. Cummings, secretary OF the
horse show association. The presence
OF the cayalrymen II expected to prove
big drawing card. t
Robert Ell. Yeliott. OF Washington,
said to represent the Bradley Hills Real
Estate Company, has bought the Darius
Clagett farm OF go acres near Potomac.
this county, the price being given as
$4,000
Millard Warren, a colored man from
Germantown, this county, is In jail here
on charge Of violating the local
option law by selling to William Terry,
colored a auantity Of lager beer. He
will be tried before Judge Mace IN the
police court here.
Linwood Hays, of Barnesville district,
arrested on complaint of Albert Nell
vane, of Washington, who charged MIN
with reckiessly operating an automobile.
was acquitted by Judge Mace In the
! ofice court here. yesterday. McIlvane's 9
grievance was that Hays automobile
frightened his horse, causing his buggy,
containing himself and Mrs McIlvane, to
upset. seriously injuring Mrs. McIlvane.
Judge Mace, however. decided that Mr..
Hays used sufficient care apd dismissed
the case, ..y -.r a-
I A force OF worknen Is at work placing
the race track at the fair grounds here
in shape for the annual fair to be held
here the last week In August. Con-
siderable grading Is being done and the
course will be thoroughly repaired.
The Washington times., 1912-08-07
Wagon Driver Kills
Man Who Stole Bottles

swAMPsCoTT, Mass. Aug. 7.--Har-
ry Jermyn. driver Of milk wagon for
the Buena Vista farm In Marblehead,
shot an ~ instantly killed Giuseppe
PareH early today on the State road
near Swampscott. 49,.
The man, II 10 claimed, had stolen
two quart milk bottles valued at twen-
~. Ave cents from BENJAMIN Twaddle,
OF the Hood Milk Company. Jermyn.
who was helping Twaddie chase the
man, claims he did not intend to shoot.
Jerrnyn. will be charged with murder
in the first degree.
The Washington times., 1912-08-07
Senate Will Probe Sales
Of Tobacco In Europe

The Senate today passed the Martin
bill to provide for a commission to
investigate the purchase of American
grown tobacco by the governments OF
foreign countries. The commission is
TO consist OF three Senators and three
House members.
The commission will investigate
whether there is any combination or
between the representa-
tives of foreign governments with
view to depressing the price of AIneri-
can-grown tobacco.
The Washington times., 1912-08-07
MORE MARINES ARE
LANDED In NICARAGUA
Revolutionary Forces Gathering,
And People Are Dis
contented.

= SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua,
Aug. 7.-More American marines were
landed in Nicaragua today, according to
messages from Managua. Fighting Is
momentarily expected.
The government is clamoring for mill
tary recruits and General Mena Is un-
derstood to be rapidly increasing his
forces. Business is fiat and the people
discontented.
The Washington times., 1912-08-07
On Way Home.

Frederick Van Dyne and Henry L.
James. who were delegates to the re-
cent International Conference of Jur-
lists at Rio de Jsniero, are expected TO
arrive In New York on the steamer
Berlin on August Is, next
The Washington times., 1912-08-07
Capt. Munson Relieved.

Capt. Fred l.. Munson, was today re-
beved from duty at the United States
military prison at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan. He will leave that place on Au-
gust II. next. and will be assigned 10 q
company and station by the command
inE officers Of the Ninth Infantry.
The Washington times., 1912-08-07

Troop c. Of the Fifteenth Cavalry,
from Fort Myer, Va, will, give a drfil
at the horse show to be held at Coles
Vile, this county. August %. Word to
that effect has been received by An
The Washington times., 1912-08-07
CANAL CAPTAIN
DIES IN SENECA
ABOARD HIS BARGE
Heart Failure Causes Death
of Waterman-Couple
Wed In Rockville.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug. THE Rev.
Samuel r. White. retired Baptist min
ister. officiated at the marriage here
Monday evening of Mrs. Grace Ellen
Conklin. divorcee. OF Washington, and
Frederick William stoiifus. of Toledo.
Ohio. the home Of the minister being, the
scene OF the ceremony. The young, man
gave his age as twenty-one. and that of
the bride as twenty-three. They left
for Washington Immediately after the
ceremony