davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
SAMPLES worth $40 to $50

Dotng the regular stock the lately acquired samples from the
leading makers of New Yok-Sts $3.50 to S4o8 worth SO
to 5000
To exclusive style, well best possible bargain the
visit should be made early possible tomorrow before the Sample
Suits are picked over. =.
To select from strictly tailored and demtaiored Styles in
seg plain and woone dagonab bouce whpord and Bedford
cord in black, browns, blues gays, wstaria ETC.
While many of the coats show the modified getaway effect there
saghcut fronts Some object to the caway effect
made them look too broad across the hips.
The of belts coats growing stronger the ad
and NooS and Norfolk suggestions will be found particularly
in the smaller Sizes
The skirts to the medumpced suits usually show few pleats
These introduced in various ways sometimes in the back only
others the side and front few show the dapey sgges
ton, but this idea carried out frequently the expensive gar
mentS
The picture to the left hand of the sembelted models the
London style adopted by the elite of New York Tomorrows
early visitors will find few here for as little at $3.50
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
ACCUSEDLABOR MEN
JEST OVER TRIAL ON
DYNAMITE CHARGE
Jury Selection Well Under
Way and Both Sides Are
Calling in Witnesses.
COURT ROOM. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind,

COURT ROOM. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind,
Oct. with the selection Of the Jury
we'll Under way after one day OF trial.
both the Government and the defense. I'm
the dynamite conspiracy case today be-
gan sending out notice for their wit
nesses to come to Indianapolis. Samuel
Gompers. president Of the American
Federation Of Labor: william J. Burns,
the private detective who inquired In the
investigation Of the alleged dynamIting:
ohiccrs OF the American Federation of
IApor. and manv other persons of ma :
tfonal importance will be heard, but II
was. not desired that they come here
Nobody who today looked AT the forty.
e,eht men ranged In rows across the
court room would have suspected that
they were on trial for their liberty
Nonchalance marks every man. and
You belong to the. delegation who
were seated In this convention OF IRON
workers." John Barry. OF st. Louis, told
Peter Smith. Of Cleveland. when Smith
asked WHY, his name was not among the
District Attorney Miller.
THOSE three fellows-Ryan. Irwin,
and kavanaugh." said, were a
contesting delegation who were unseat-
ed ~ the Credentials committee"
ors tentatively had been accepted BY the
defense. That did not mean that the
men were acceptable to the iron work.
ers. but the defense had questioned
Government interrogated them. Thirty.
three of the 100 talesmen Summoned
had been examined. Two We're passed
tor sickness and the others had opin-
i$ns on the guilt OF the Defendants
which they said 1t would require evil
dence to remOye W.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02

lamps OF two thousand candle power.
THIS system recently was adopted In
some Of the principal streets OF Baiti-
more and has met with success. accord
Ing TO Electrical Engineer w, c. Allen.
In New Haven, Conn. and other North
erp cities. The lamps will be placed on
both sides OF the streets at a distance
OF one hundred feet apart
Between Third and Four-and-a-haif
streets lncandescent, lamps OF two hun
dred candle power Will be erected on
temporary poles at O distance OF seven
ty feet apart. These lamps are twice
the candle power of those In Seventh
street and give brilliant illumination.
The estimated cost Of lighting Penn
sylvania avenue from First to Fifteenth
street, X the arc lamps are adopted. IN
$4,000, an increase of 1900 over the
present cost. The increase in the cost.
II the incandescent lamps are Installed.
fascinated at $1,000.
/. Inspection OF the new lighting system.
which, according 70 MT. Allen, VIII be
by the Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
LINCOLN PARK MEN
FAVOR MERGER Of.
4, PUBLIC UTILITIES
Citizens Association Would
iHave Commission Act as
Check on Corporation.

The proposed merger OF the public
utilities Of the District OF Columbia
came UP for discussion at the first fall
meeting Of the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association. held last night in the In
gram Memorial Congregational Church,
Tenth street and Massachusetts avenue
northeast,
Ernest Hcrrell declared he was In
favor Of the merger. provided Il was
under the control OF a commission, and
the citizens Of Washington benefited
by such an amaigamation.
/ ID. A. Edwards. president of the as
ISOLATION, also spoke In favor Of the
merger.
The association indorsed the proposed
permanent worlds fair exhibition II is
hoped to build in Washington and went
on record as wanting to see IL placed
on the Anacostia fats. thus improving
that section of the District and greatly
enhancing the value of all properties
nearby.
Mr.. Edwards was reelected president.
The other officers OF the association
also were reelected as follows: Charles
Riordon. secretary; George Linkens,
vice president. and Fred Muller. treas
urer.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
PICK THIRD JUROR
OF 253 TAtESMEN.
IN STRIKERS CASE
Textile Workers Lawyers
Declare Trouble Means
Discharge of Prisoners.

COURT HOUSE. SALEM. Mass, Oct
1.-The wholesale refusal Of the taiesmcn
Of Essex county to serve az Jurors in
the cases Of Joseph Ettor, Arturo Clio
vannitti. and Joseph Caruso, charged
with being responsible for the shooting
last winter OF AMMO Lopixzo at Law
renee during the textile workers. strike,
will eventually mean the discharge Of
the prisoners. according to their coun-
sci.
District Attorney Attwill denies this
wing that II this venire Is exhausted
seven more Jurors. he win require an
other venire.
The third juror selected was willis p.
Greasy. saiinaker. of Gloucester. He
was the ESD taiesman called and the
eighteenth man examined today. The
choice followed short conference be-
woo, the prisoners and their attorneys.
big Bill Haywood, Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn. and Mrs. Caruso were In court
today.
In the court room Haywood took a
scat with Attorney Fred Heslewood. OF
Seattle. He sat among the taiesmcn
WAITING to be e~p-,t-ei COR jury service.
'onn Of newspaper men immediately
gathered about uay wood to question
him on his opinions OF the case, Hay
wood began TO give them freely !.
In the midst OF his talk Fred Flynn.
detective of the State police force, made
n dramatic entrance to the court room
and taking a ~tand before Haywood
cried out in loud voice:
"Do YOU think this man should be
allowed to discuss his views In the
midst of all these .talesmen?"
HAYWOOD smiled broadly at Flynn,
whom he met at Lawrence last winter.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
$3.50 Black BROAD
cloth Costs, $500.

Extremely handsome
long black clio t h
Coats, full 81 inch
back; new snake col
lar model; can be worn
in 3 different styles.
Some have astrachan
cola collar and $3.50
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
NEW LIGHTS WILL
/. Be TRIED TONIGHT
upon THE AVENUE
Arc and Incandescent Lamps
to Be Tested by Com
missioners.

Plans for the Increased illumination
OF PENNSYLVANIA avenue between First
and Fifteenth sweets northwest, are
under consideration by the Electrical
Department and will be adopted II
needed appropriations are made by Con-
gress.
To determine which style 10 the moro
desirable, tests of two new lighting sys-
tens will be made tonight Temporary
poles have been erected between First
and Third streets for the support of arc
The Washington times., 1912-10-02

Dresses, o0.06.
For evening a n q
street wear. in richest
OF light and dark
shades. new lapel
dress with inlaid nett
yoke. high waist band,
fancy pearl button
trimmed and square
Macrame lace
s sSss,s, very ' y. 1895
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
Hold-up Is Alleged.

George Marshall, 2os N street south
east. complained to the police Of the
Fourth precinct today that he was held
up and robbed Of els by three color ed
men early today on vacant lot near
First and NJ streets southwest. Marshall
told the police he could Identify the
men. The highwaymen did not assault
Marshall. but two of them held him
while the third took his money.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
Buy Your Winter Underwear at T

Extra heavy
weight. thicR-
ly fleece-lin-
ed Shirts and
Draw ers, for
boys and girls
dra wers open
on side or
I r o n I /; a !
sizes,
24c
The Washington times., 1912-10-02

All-wool black and blue
Serge and Cheviot Suits. REM
nants of lines that sold to
$3.50. Large sizes only. Clear
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
Architects Elect Officers.

At the meeting of the Wasbinvto,
Architect Club last night the so',a.''
Ing officers for the coming year were
elected: President, B. C. F1ournov.
vice president. a. L. Blakeslee: s sm1y.
saay, w. B: Cash; treasurer. P. L.
Stevens; governor, r. s. Bulb. and
auditors, J. II. Jehti and c. O. Stevens
Ihe proposed chair of architecture in
george washington University was in.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
Maccabees to Meet.

Capital, City Commandcry. No. 1ss. A.
e. ]. o. X. OF NJ, Will hold its future
meetings In Temple Hall. at Fifth and
q streets northwest. Meetings will be
the second and fourth Friday nights
OF each month during fall and winter.
r.. E. Bec;ham is recorder for the COM
mandery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-30
Party Going to the Yakima Valley.

Messrs. Charles T.. Fink and J
Brooke Fink, of this city, who are
very largely interested in apple or
chard lands in the Yakima Valley
Washington State, will leave here
September 10th to 18th with a party
of people to visit this famous coun.
try.
The party will include some who
have already purchased land and 9th,
ers who are going out to look things
over before investing.
Anyone is welcome to join this
party. The Messrs. Fink have both
been there and are anxious that 6
large number go since seeing is be,
lieving." They will be glad to give
information concerning this trip tc
those interested. See their invitation
i'm this issue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-30
50 Head of Mules and Horse
Colts,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER a, 1912,
AT LITTLESTOWN, PA.

The undersigned will have for sale or
exchange at his Stable in Littlestown,
ON the above date, 20 head of 2-year old
Mules, 20 head of Sucking Mules,
20 head of Belgian Horses and
anaAmG% Mare Colts, ali ages; also 49,
20 head Of good broke Horses. G
This stock was purchased per- N0~AS
sonally and you'll find them o. fine a.
bred. This stock il principally I'll
mares. Also a handsome Stud Horse,
5 year old, for sale or exchange.
H. "a. SPALDING,
aug 3O2t Littlestown, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-30
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 80, 1912
Sale Register.

September 10, at 10 a. M, valuable farm 15714
acres more or less 20 acres in timber; good build
ings; also head of horses and colts, 15 head Of
Jersey cows heifers brood sowS, and farming
implements. Oliver II. Davis miles north Of
Mount Airy, on Ridge Road and one mile south of
West Falls
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-30

LAST CALL FOR SUMNER COAL.
Next week the children 90 back TO
school, Labor Day next week, pretty
soon Thanksgiving. The country 1s
very short of anthracite Coal, especial
Nv the domestic sizes. Order of Smith
& Reifsnider at once.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-30
ALL THE POLITICAL PARTIl

ALL THE POLITICAL PARTIES
LIKE SMITH A. REIFSNIDER'S
COAL however much they differ on
veracity, the tariff, etc. THEY all say
that Smith A. Reifsnider's Coal f. all
right, and f. matter entirely outside
OF politics.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-30
Reed M hiDley.

Miss Mary e. Shipley, Of Alpha,
and Herschel Reed, of Sykesville,
were married i'm Rockville Saturday
BY Rev. Samuel r. White, OF the Bap-
fist Church, the ceremony taking
place at the home of the minister
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14
SHALL THE SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS
BE PUBLISHED?

Chester Avera was in town the
front end of the week attending
Chancery Court. Chester lately got
up a petition from his beat upon his
own initiative asking the Board of
Supervisors to publish their proceed
ings in the county paper, the Herald.
We say upon his own initiative, to
make it clear that the Herald did not
inspire the movement. But at the
same time it was not wholly upon
his own initiative, but rather vol
unteering to do a work whereby a
sentiment existing up in Beat to
that effect might find expression in
legal form before the Board. The
petition has the signatures of nearly
all the qualified voters in that beat
set down upon it, and chester tells
us that he only had one refusal to
sign it. Said petition was put in
the hands of Supervisor Smith from
that beat for his signature Che had
promised to sign 1t In presence of a
witness so Chester states ard to pre-
sent to his body for action. y The
minutes fail to show that any action
was taken, but aside we learn the
matter of having such petitions eLna-
nate from other beats of the county
entered into the discussion of this
petition, probably causing deferred
action. Chester has withdrawn his
petition temporarily and like Hi
Henry gone out after those few 9th
er qualified voters. There is some
talk of such petitions being creula-
ted in both beats and A. If some
one takes it in hand he will probably
find what Chester did, that the SEN
timent is largely in favor of the pro
ceedings being published, especially
since $25, 600 additional public mon
ey is to be handled on working the
roads. The thin-sk:nned argument
that the publisher is too high, is be-
ING punctured by the nearer-the-
truth conclusion that the board, or
some members of it prefer as did
their predecessors to keep their pro
ceedlngs like the infamous Secret
Caucus did It's, -cloaked, at least, in
a measure
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14
county G9A1.
|nrre}p||0 l)nndlShEe
IL q VI III ~
JONES.

Richton, Miss, r. f. d. No. \ D.
1882. Dear Ed: This section mas
been silent for sometime on news
items so if there is space for me | will
in few locals from this vicinity.
The people seem to be cheered over
the nice rain and the prospects for a
good crop this season, while the in
sect pests are giving some trouble at
present.
The Richton Lumber Co., is now
building new dummy line across
the northwest corner of Greene
where they will cut more timber
from this section.
Mr.. J, w. Valleys little girl ba-
by is very sick now and has been for
the pest week.
Mrs. Sarah Brewer has been on
the sick list for the past ten days but
improving some now.
Mr.. E. E. Roberts was visitor to
Mr.. c. J. Jones' farm late Saturday
evening in behalf OF the Government
Demonstration work.
In parts oil this section the good
roads are being appreciated very
much.
Mr.. Evern Jones of this county
crossed over IN Perry county near
Richton and began teaching three
months term of school on the Bird.
inst.
On Saturday the 9Th. inst, while
driving to farm about two miles
away in a new wagon which was
bought the day before by Mr.. G. j.
Jones, four of his sons, joel, Levi,
Evern and Lewis, were on the wagon
when the harness broke and the
mule took a fright and suddenly
threw all from the wagon without
anyone being injured seriously, but
the wagon received very bad shat
ter,
Mr.. G. J. Jones and A. g. Hinton
expect to do some fruit an
ming this Summer as they have pur-
chased q Gamer.
Guess l had better take my depar-
ture.
A GREENE Co. PETAGoGUE.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14
the lstlday of July 1912,
sHERIFFss SALE.

w. w Eley plaintiff, Judgment $500
]. M. Mcinnis defendant. Int & Exection
costs to be taxed
l. the nndersi gned. Sheriff of Greene County.
Mississippi, will on Monday
the 1st day of July A. d. 1912,
between the hours of eleven o'clock A. NJ and
four O'Clock p. M, sell at auction. to the high
est bidder or bidders, for cash. at the front
door of the court house of said Greene County
the following described property. or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the
hereinafter mentioned writ and all costs, to
witt Commencing at the NV corner of Section
Twenty (20) in II IN r w Thence running
south ten chains Thence east seven chains to
the NV corner OF said 10 acres; Thence south
ten chains Thence least thirteen h aims
Thence north ten chains. Thence wessthirteen
chains to place of beginning. The ABOVE de-
scribed land herein advertised to be sold being
l3 acres lying ana being in the Sc corner of nv
ar of NV ar of said Sec. 20 II IN r W. said 10
acres being 10 chains east and west by ten
chains north and south, located In Greene
County. Mississippi. said property having beea
levied on by me on the ist day of June 1872 as
the property OF J M McInnis. the defendant
by virtue Of a writ of Execution issued in the
above styled case by 3. r.. Mckay, Clerk ofthe
Circuit Court OF said Greene County. upon
enrolled judgment OF J. +, CourD on the LIST
day OF June 1912
Witness my signature, this the Ist day OF
June A D. 1912
j. II. GREEN, sherin
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14
CITATION NongcE

State of MiSsisSippi.Nl
County of Greene In Chancery Court -
William l. Henderson,
VS.. No. 1872
Unknown heirs of Alexander Mcintosh ct al
To the unknown heirs at law or devisees of
Alexander Mcintosh. deceased and any and all
unknown persons or parties having or claiming
any legal or equitable interest or title in and
to the w hlf Of SW ar. Sec. 2S and Z hlf Of Sc
or. Sec 20 II. 5N. r. 8W, Greene County. Mis-
sissippi
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court OF Greene County Mississippi.
at the August Rules 1912 to be held IN the office
of the Chancery Clerk in the Court House in
the Town OF Leakesyille. Greene County. Mis-
sissippi, on the Second Monday
the 18th day of August. 1912
to defend the suit in said Court of William l.
Henderson, the nature of which is bill in
Chancery to csnfirm title: Wherein you are
defendants,
This May 10th. 1912
S. R. MCKAY, Clerk
j. w. Backstrom, Sol. for Co mplt
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF PROPOSAL
TO ISSUE ROAD BONDS OF GREENE
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI TO THE
AMOUNT OF $25, 900. 90.

At Regular Meeting of the Board of Super
visors of Greene County. Mississippi begun
and held on the First Monday, being the Bird.
day of June 1912 and on the second day of said
regular meeting being June 18th. 1912 il was or
dered that notice of proposal to issue Road
Bonds of Greene County. Mississippl be pub
lished as required by law:
Therefore notice is hereby given to the tax
payers of Greene County. Mississippi that at u
regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of
Greene County. Mississippi to be held on the
First Monday. being
the lsttday of July 1912,
the said Board of Supervisors proposes to is
sue the Road Bonds of Greene County, Missis-
sippI to the am unit Of S25 600 90 for the purpose
of constructing roads in and for said County,
the said Bonds to be dated July 1st. 1912 and to
be payable annually after date, 81 10000 year
for five years and 100000 per year thereafter
beginning july LIST. 1918 the said Bonds to bear
interest at the rate of five per centum per an
mum.
By order of the Board of Supervisors
6-28 s. r. MCKAY, Clerk of the Board
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14
HOMESTEAD PUBLICATION NOTICE.

Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land once at jackson. Miss.
May IL, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Charles White. of
Leakesville, Miss. who. on March IL 1907, made
Homestead Entry No. 1899. Serial No, 02994
for the W1S of the NW4. Section %. Township
North, Range West, ST Stephens Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make Final
fiye-year Proof. to establish claim to tic
land above described before the Clerk of the
Circuit Court OF Greene County, at Leakes-
vile, Miss. on the
10Th day OF June, 1912,
Ia INFANT pames as witnesses: Len Tur-
ner. Martfc% Middleton. William B. Lopez
Put Williams Air of Leakesville, Miss.
JAY WHITE Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14

Arrived too late last week.
Betty. Miss, June 4 1912. = Well
as 1 havn' seen ANYTHING from Betty
in long time | will drop in a few
lines.
We have had some rainy weather
here for the last few days. Crops
are looking dull round here.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14
Legal Advertisements.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CRED.
TVORS

Letters of administration having been grant
ed on the Both day of March 1912 by the Chan
Gerry Court of Greene County Mississippi. to
the undersigned upon the estate of X. II. Wal
ley. ST., deceased. notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against said estate to
present the same to the Clerk of said Court
fol probate and registration according to law
within one year from this date, or they VIII be
forever barred
This the 9TH day of June, 1912.
HARDY VALLEY, Administrator.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14

w. J. Williams Jr. gave We editor
a special invite to attend the Barbe-
cue at his place last Saturday, but it
was so we could not go. Pete would
not be beat out, however, at showing
MS some, courtesies, and sent US a
substantial hunk of barbecued beef
along by our obIiglng sheriff j. T..
Green, who was on the grounds to
see that peace and good order was
maintained. The meat was splendid
ly cooked and of good quality and
much enjoyed. Thanks to all par
ties.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14
BIRTHS I
S.&SJl4<Ss1NNNQI

Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines
West, of North Greene Co., Miss. ,on
Tuesday June 4th, 1912, A GIRL.
tssss
BORN, unto Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Fountain of Leakesviile, Miss, on
June 5. 1912. nine and one-half
pound, BOY.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14
HONOR ROLL.

Ward, DR.. G. E., Shubuta 81 90
Name Withheld, Vernal LOO
Blodgett Co., Grand Rapids,
Mich. yrs in advance. 800
Odom, sgd, Fruitdale. Ala. so
Freeman, c. c.. 2ichton r LOO
Smith, Martin, City LOO
Fischel, E. c., Rlchton 100
Valley, H.. Richton r. No. !. LOO
Etheredge, Mrs M. E., Yellow
Pine, Ala. Loo
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14

Justice I. G. Briscoe who was over
at RounsaviIle recently qualifying
the new notary public there, Jas. r.
Crimes. on his bond puts US right
on the character of carpenter work
Pete and Curt Mcleod were doing
at that place then. 1t was not build
inc Joe Thomas a new house but do
ing some repair work to bis and the
Rounsaville brothers homes and
erecting milk house for Joe. Al
wavs glad to have our attention call
ed to any such little inaccuracies as
we want to work the news down to
rock bottom facts.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14
chancery Court Passes Off Very Quietly

Chancery Court convened Monday
and Tuesday with Chancellor Thad.
Wood of Gulfport on the bench.
Owing to the commission of the new
chancellor J. Morgan stevens, being
made out with a Slight bungle as to
time, he could not hold this which
should have been his first court but
will come on at Gulfport next week.
The court passed off with but little
interest being invoked. Some few
divorce suits, Administrator matters
and land title causes being dealt
with. Lawyers other than home
bar: r. S. Hall and Stevens of Hat
tiesburg; 0. Backstrom and L. G.
Helms of Lucedale; e. G. Fishel Of
Richton and J. ]. and Rothie Ford Of
Scranton.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14

Notice the announcement Of the
Tri-County Normal to be held at
Lucedale IN July. The counties par
ticipating are Greene, George and
Perry Counties. Greene County s
teachers should give a hearty Co
operation for all three of the county
superintendent are products of the
Greene County home grown teach
ing forces, viz: Our own Joe Wal
ley Supt. of Greene; VIM. Backtrom
of Perry and Will Avera of George.
Lucedale is winning quite rep
these days as a hostess, so we assume
that the pedagogues will get some
handsome treatment while down
there studying together to improve
themselves IN their chosen profes-
sion.