davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
SEEK MISSING JEWEL HERE
Order of the Garter Supposed To
Be in a PaWnshon.

\ jewel. which only about six persons not
Of royal blood are deemed worthy TO
possess is supposed 10 be somewhere In
New York, probably in a pawnshop with
no one to admit ownership Of the gem
The police say it belongs to Or. J. r. 7,
Davis. OF No. 743 Madison avenue. DR.
Davis denies that he knows anything ahout
such a jewel.
The missing valuable is a Jewel or tba
order OF the Garter, one OF the highest
honors that can be conferred on an ind,-
vdual in Europe. being limited TO twenty
five knights companions. with certain mem
bers OF the English royal family. II was
said at the Office Of the British Consul
General yesterday that no one eligible 70
wear the order was al present in this coun-
ny and that 1t was particularly shocking
70 English sensibllities TO read OF so pre-
cious an object being banded about.
Meanwhile the police have IL on tbnjr
hsts and are searching all pawnshops for
IL. 1t was declared that 1t was not a part
Of the loot taken from the home Of 7
Morgan, jr.. last Thursday night The no
ice say they have been able 10 shed M
light on that robbery as yet
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30

Tiffany 1t. iO3x irres; Manhattan leasing ss ooo,
Jan p; ST: attorney, Title Guarantee and Trust
Co, 176 Broadway. ,.
135TH ST. : 424 n Of 81 AIMS ,y ave; ,,;as, -SH
100: Patrick Weldon to Kate tasseu, ,,,orrev :
6Tth ST mtg sl2,00O); Jan 2o' si' "'O'"1'' -
Williamson, 1854 Alexander ave
1.sTH ST. 2gs East. 2jxioO; Anna Gaui'. 1am
10 louis ] BuhIer, 2a6 East l4sth 81 jan
lmtg $4,000: 81. attorney. LOUIS f''
Liberty St ,or
tsoTtt ST - . co, Of Morris ave, 1lN iTIes
Is0th St 3 3 cor Of Morris ave, * lIles 20 at
Kraus to United Real Estate and lIus, rus -, Ia
Omaha, Neb; Jan q; 500: attornty' i"''
antee and Trust CO. iI8 broadway .,,
18TH ST, n s. part lot 81. map Sc f., gof
Village Ssyario Scaizo ct al 10 Mary 9i,or
East 18th ST. Jan %; mtG S3hV'v' sio''
rev Joseph Kurzman, I Beekmah ~
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30

Girl Works with Many Others
While Suffering from Disease.

All the girls working in one OF the lars-
est chocolate factories in Brooklyn nave
been vaccinated by medical inspectors Oh
the Department of Health because for the
last three weeks Jennie Fornari. an Italian
girl. has been working with them while
she had smallpox.
There is no telling what will be the re-
suit OF such exposure" said Health Com
missioner Lederle yesterday. "A thousand
cases could develop as consequence Of
the unbindered movements Of the girl while
she was suffering from the disease
II was only on the second visit OF meu-
ical inspector to her house at No. 26 Marcy
avenue that Jennie Fornari was found 10
have the disease II might never have been
discovered IL Salvatore Fornari, young
brother Of the girl, had not been reported
i'll with chicken poX. An inspector fouhu
that the boy had smallpox. On inquiry az
to the whereabouts of the members OF the
family he learned that Jennie was at WORK
in the chocolate factory. Her parents said
she had been i'll for three weeks, hut had
worked as usual
The inspector went back to the house a
second time before he found the girl She
was then helping her mother with the
housework. on examination she was found
TO have smallpox, and she confirmed the
statement OF her family that she had Deeh
at work all the time When Commissioner
J,ederle was Informed Of this he sent out
the vaccination squad,
"I advise that every ono he Vaccin@ted'
said the Health Commissioner yesterday
-Four cases of smallpox developed IN
Brooklyn last Friday, making nine IN that
borough since December. The Board ol
Aldermen will consider again to-day my
request for an appropriation to increase the
number Of vaccinators There is no telling
when there will he a heavy outbreak oil
the disease in this city. for it Is general
throughout this part of the country.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
RECORDED LEASES.
with name AMI add-sss Of lesy-eD
JANUARY 20

AMSTERDAM AVE. W cor Tooth s. store
and basement: Samuel Baumann to Theodore
simon. yrs mos; slO20. address. ~
West lG6th ~.
ROWERY. 1863. store and basement. Abr2m
T. BamberEcr TO Michael White. > yrs from
Mar l. 1919, $500; address I2 Fast "'th 81.
MADISON AVE. GiO; store No =; Regent
Realty 90 10 Frederick !. Norton; yrs Z
mos from March I, 1912; $1,000, address, :s2
r. sorvoir Place.
PARK ROW: store etc: Pantaleono AnIo-
roSi to Luigi Sica. = yrs from Nov l. 1910;
S3.onn: address. 2l1 Park Row.
PLOTS 20 to 20 rerised map Givan home
stead. AloySius Fellonstcin 10 4 Schwartz,
lss from Feb I. 1912; 5000 address. Elm
hu,st. Long Island.
TRINITY AVE. u " cor IjSth ST: corner
store. Cohen & Eckmau Corporation to Zach
airy Bloom. 10 vrs from Jan !, 1872, $500.
address, G7l East IiSth ST.
WEST ST. i3l. south store: Bernard Wit"-
skin to Goorg" Resnick, = mos from
Jan %, i0I2; 1856. address. l7i East l0lst 81.
10 AVE, G1it. stor, and basement: otto
Mailer TO lanes \ TicrI j.: yrs from May l.
1911: $500; address, IS4I Lexington ave.
18TH ST. rs and $50 West: all. Mck"on
Realty 90 10 AutocaT Sales 20, > yrs from
Oct J, 1919, 5000. address $50 West 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30

F: o. 1G: George y Buckbee agt Nathan 49,
! ct al foreclosure OF mtg: attorney. n rm g
153D ST, 2s5 East: Theresa n,sssch,,' '''
Harry Sslkin ct Al foreclosure Of aris,g,. q. AZ
| neys. Morrison & Schff. " ''A-
TRINITY AVE, " ?, 46i Il OF ieoth :, -.
, 1O.. two actions: Joseph 4 Morris sss !, ~
Realty 90 ct al foreclosure OF two mtgs. .ssis
neys Gross & Sneudaira. w.
WEBSTER AVE. $. 1888 Il n OF Is,,. =,
81 4x9cx irreg Morris Engelberg agt Mrnfo,. y
Lyon ct al action TO declare lien); attorney
Felnberg.
EDGECoMBE AVE. 339; Ernestine K w..-
agt Edna NJ Stoecker foreclosure u Mtg: s,s,t
ney. i & McEachen.
| EAST HOUSTON ST, 4o7 to Soi ssmuci xs.
mtg; attorneys Engel Brothers.
sOTH ST. 23o East: CsciIie Ettnger azi A..
Orenstein 81 al foreclosure OF mtg; aliensr
Rosenzweig. NIL
PARCEL or LAND comprising ~ ,eef,'ll.
ton Of Little Barn Islard commc ny knkskf, !,
Randalrs Island. which lies south of the Uap,.'
Rive. and across island 10 y point opno..
10th 81. contain.?g - ard 36l00 aTes: feos.
Of the State Of Now York sgt managers of q.
Society for the Reformation " Juvenile r.,s
quonts IN the ,'ity Of New York ct al tspoi.
performance. attorney, Tarmody.
LOCUST AVE. c =. 255 It of t3s,h -. 3s,
80 Mutual Life Insurance Company Of ~.
York agt Eobert g Fisher ~ al tameneed h.,
closure Of Mtg: attorney, e l. Alien
CLAY AVE. 1925 Bronx Security and B,ol.,
age 90 agt Bessie BerkoNitz Qoreclosure !,
mtg: attorney. Leyison.
11TTH Sr. =. 219 n ~ is' ave, ?5rfo II.
Margaret Jackson 9: a set John Foosni. :
al (amended foreclosure Of ntgl. attorney I
Borland.
18TH ST. Is West. Thomas Biddle 81 Al a.,
Albert Riddle et al partition: aiiorness
Foley & Martin.
psTH 81, 3. 100 ft'e Of Madison ave -
100 II: Society for the Relief NJ Dsstf'G.e ca
dren Of Seamer sgt Mary J Mcdaniel str,l
foreclosure Of mtg); sttorne5 10 = Foster
PITT ST. .. $50 n ~ Stanton ST. 25st6o.
Anthony Englort et al agt Joseph = Psilt q !
faction 10 forcclose mechanics itn) a,torssr
G Farley.
LOT 2S3 amended map n Adse Psrs N.
Bronx: Frank Gass agt Irhano Cayalucci ., 4
foreclosure Of mtg; attorneys, Stilwsll i
Rrisach.
UNION SQUARE. cor 18th 81, ia,
1913. 10; Henry Jones Of al sgt Golden star Reslt,
Co foreclosure Of mtg; attorney. ] Danziz,,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
BROOKLYN SALES.

Henry HOf has sold for Louisa W. Bas-
tian No 1926 Hancock street. Brooklyn. a
three-story frame building on lot 25xlOO feet
also for the same seller the two lots on the
east side of Madison avenue, about 200 feet
south Of Myrtle avenue; also, I'm Conjunc-
ton with II. llotop, for John Kost, the
four-story tenement house, No 1852 Myrtle
avenue ON lot 25xlO0 feot
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
THE RRONN
LIS PENDENS.

';2D ST. n :. $50 n Of 7th ave 5Ny99 II .
NoIlie Gutenberg agt Il & Realty 60 ct al
foreclosure OF mtg); attorney, VI Sundheimer.
LELAND AVE. u cor Of Old ri. 751Xl09 /:
Louis VI Ehling agt Joseph Kelly ot al (amendcd
foreclosure ~ mtg); attorneys, Leventritt. Cook
& Nathan.
MULBERRY ST ., 1913 n OF Broome ST.
sOxlOO. William \ Thomas Co agt Michele Bri-
gante ct al action 10 forecloSe mechanics licn);
attorney. W Gantz.
FREEMAN ST. II = i747 II ~ Chisholm
ST. 25N67. !: Jane VI Henry agt Marsaret Rohan
IT al foreclosure OF Mtg. attorney william
son.
RRIGGs AVE-. W 8. go n n Of i96th ST. COX
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
NANNY" BACK IN OLD HOME
Had Been Sold Before the War and
Taken Into Mississippi.

Maysville, Ky, Jan. 29.-Cherishing for
over half a century the hope that before
her death she might return to her old
Kentucky home, an aged negress had her
wish gratifed to-day.
She had been brought near here IN tn late
hfties by trader in mules and negroes,
then sold 20 a plantation owner in Mssls-
sippi.
Il don know YOU name. but you looks
like you blonge 10 de family OF Mr. Frank
Case, what married my mistress in Ken
tucky," said the old negress to a travelling
salesman whom she passed on the road re-
Gently in Mississippi. The salesman proved
TO be a nephew OF her former master. ard
to-day NANNY" as she is known in the
Case family. was brought back 20 Mavs-
willie to pass her remaining days in her
childhood home.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
RECORD GRAIN SHIPMENT.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 29.-The grain receipts
to-day were the heaviest ever recorded for
this market-557 cars. or this the corn re.
ceipts were 39s cars, another high record
for Omaha
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30

Havana. Jan. 29.--The continuance Of IN.
usually warm weather is affecting thu
sugar crop unfavorably the cane contain.
ing an average Of sugar 10 per cent below
that of last year. Should the heat conttnus
The estimate Of $4,000 tons made in De.
cember will prove far too high, but cooler
uaatbar ie likely
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
SATISFIED MECHANICS, LIENS.

CLINTON ST - 10 50: Teddy Connolly aet
csiate of W Hammond et al; Nov r.. 1909. 90
500
FRANKLIN AVE. ~ e. ~ n \ or 10th 81:
Tlore Awanna aet Nicholas Hodcs Realty 90 et
Al, Arril q. 1911 S275 IS
18TH Sr ~ West. Fiskr & co agt Alice B
Niroll ~ al. Nov g. 1911 thy tondj. $92 so
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
Really NOTES.

Henry Brady has been appointed receiver
OF the rents OF No. 1891 Third avenue pend
ing foreclosure proceedings.
Charles Ringel has formed partnership
with Louis IsraelsOn to transact a general
real estate business at No S9S West li5th
street.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
HOUSE NEAR ROCKEFELLER'S HOME SOLD
Property the Dwelling Place Of the Late Francis S. Kinney IN
West 54th Street, Held at $3.50 900.
W. R. H. MARTIN DsPosEs OF GID STREET PARCEL

i53 East Inst street. a five story new Jaw mouse
on 4 plot 5OxIOO feet. In exchange the Brown
Realty Company gave Nos. sos and DO NTSt
lGIth street. three story taxpayer. on p,os
J0NN5 feet, between Amsterdam ana Auu"po"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
ALTERATIONS.
NANHATTAN.

LEXINGTON AVE. 3d ave. i2ath and i30th
ste. block 10 a stS barn. etc: Third Avenue
Railroad 60. premises. owner: W I Beaver 81,
.th ave architect. cost Sij. 900.
MADISON AVE. 1898 and 1870. 70 two sty
dwgs. Y " Schwartz, ~ East iO7th st. owner:
n T. Young. ~ West i25th st architect: cost.
$1,000
THE BRONN.
SI.TON AVE. " 8 600 n = 81 Edcnwald ave:
to q sty and attic frame dwE 3lxtS.4: sign
nUI TIlgGan. All Gunther ave. owner: I s
RHndossor. 3Gs PronNdalc ave, architect. cost.
S5.U0O
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
LONG ISLAND HOUSE LEASED.

Pease e. Gilman have rented for Mrs.
Louis Nelson her house on Central avenue,
Lawrence, Long Island TO Seymour Swan.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT
CUBAN SUGAR CROP POOR.

18TH ST. :. i50 n of Amsterdam a.,
l:ON6l 10: Germanis Life Insurance 60 loar
Jacobs Construction Co S240OO9
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following real estate TRANSACTION
Was recorded Yesterday at the Real tstdle
Exchange saesrOom, Nos. ~ ana 10 Ne'es
street:
Ry Joseph =. lay
VAN NEST AVE s6s. :. 1855 n " ot
BronXdale ave. "5XSl lN253Xsi.s; ADJOURNED 10
February
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
The oasis., 1912-06-29
Farmers Bulletins.

Please announce in your paper that have obtained an additional allotment of Farmers Bulletins and that 1 shall be glad to send as many as seven to any resident of Arizona who has not as yet received his share of these government pub lications. While they are called Farmers Bulletins" an examina- ton of the list will show that they contain much information that is of value to those who do not till the soil
 have already distributed large number of these bulletins in Ari. zona and 1 hope that all of those who have not ordered their seven bulletins will write me at once. Congress will probably adjourn about the last of July and l will remain in Washington until the last day of the session.
 1 have also obtained a limited number of Year Books of the Department of Agriculture for 1911 and shall be pleased to mail a copy to anyone who will write me. My address is Room 406 House Office Building, Washington, D c.
 CARL HAYDEN.
The oasis., 1912-06-29
A plsssant Soelsi Funetlen.

At her elegant home on the Crawford street hill Mrs. Frank Fitch entertained Thursday after. noon, party of Nogales ladies. Bridge whist was the diversion of the afternoon, and 8 dainty luncheon was served.
 The guests were Mrs. Nj. Mar steller, Mrs. Otto HerOld, Mrs. Ferd Van Mourick. Mrs. V. A. Sneaker, Mrs. Sam Leeker, Mrs. F, J. Duffy, Mrs. A. L. Gustetter, Mrs. K. L. Chalfant, Mrs. w. F. Overton, Mrs. J. E. Mcintyre, Mrs. Allen T. Bird, Mrs. w. c. Budge, Mrs. 1 Burgoon, Mrs. c. c. Kingeley, Mrs, H. M. Clagett, Mrs. M. H. Barr Mrs. J. A. Harrison, Miss Harriet Hill, Mrs. George B. Marsh. Mrs c. L. Fowler, Mrs L. Hudgin.
The oasis., 1912-06-29
Fourth of July Program.

At Sunrise-National Cannon Salute. boys races, etc. a. m.-Parade. Troop H, 4th Cavalry, Captain WinanS, com handing; Nogales Fire Department rith the famous Able & Willing" and full equipment, Chief Bracey cnrtis. Band, Allegorical Floats, Decorated Automobiles, Carriages, ,,c. Doctor A. A. Doherty, mar ,hsl; T.J. Wylie, aid. Assemble en Grand avenue.
 1Oa. m.-Following the Parade, ,be Fire Department will give an exhibition drill against time, in ,luding hose race and ladder drill.
 il a. m.-Patriotic exercises. Lyric theatre
 1 D. m.-Ten-mils motorcycle mCe, start and finish on Grand avenue.
 2p. m. to s p. m.-Ball Game, Eogales vs. Troop H, 4th Cavalry, Following the ball game, mounted 5nll and exhibition by Troop H Ah Cavalry. Cowboy and athletic sports.
 S D. m.-Barbecue in orchard at ball park.
 SD. m.-Grand display of fire yOrks on the east hills.
 9:30 D. m.-Grand ball, new freight warehouse.
The oasis., 1912-06-29
A Business Opportunity.

To LET-A large house we'll adapted for a sanitarium, private hotel, or American boarding house. Would suit active American lady with little capital looking for such business. It is centrally situated, and standing high com
 mands an extensive view over the city, and mountains surrounding the beautiful bay of Guaymas. Rent $75 U $. gold per month. The house is exceeding we'll venti- lated, having forty large lofty rooms, and further particulars can be had by addressing the owner, MR. w. FEARoN, Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico,
The oasis., 1912-06-29
Metal Market Quotations.

a badge. It will cost you nothing and by so doing, you will be able to locate visiting friends. Arizona newspapers will be found at the headquarters during the week and everything possible wiii be done to make you welcome.
 No special rates are granted by the railroads in Arizona for this occasion, but the special summer rates to Chicago over all lines are very favorable-$57.50 from Salt River Valley points for the round trip, good for ninety days or more. If you visit Chicago during the week, do not forget to visit the Arizona N. K. A. headquarters.
 A. J. MATTHEW'S, State Director for N. E.A. Arizona.
The oasis., 1912-06-29
Schedule of Sports.

There have been arranged six events in the track meet to be bsld on the Fourth of July at 4:30 o'clock p. m., in which there will De offered attractive prizes, such as money, merchandise and beer. The six events will be: Running broad jump for all; tug of war be- tween foundry and express teams; obstacle race for all; one hundred yards dash, for men; fifty yard dash for boys of sixteen years or 1nder; and a potato race for all.
 Entries for these events may be made at International drug store.
The oasis., 1912-06-29
lend a Hand.

MORALES. ARIz., JUNE 2Sth, 1912. To THE PUBLISHER:
 1t is our endeavor to make the Parade feature of the coming Fourth of July celebration great svent, and in order to do so, we must earnestly ask the cooperation 5 every citizen and merchant of The two Towns of Nogales.
 Will they kindly decorate ss tIaborately as possible, either an automobile, carriage or commercial Boat, advising us immediately of 'heir preparations in order that we may arrange their position in the parade
 Awaiting their prompt reply, we smaln,
 Yours very Truly.
 BRACEY CURTIS,
 Chairman, Parade Committee
The oasis., 1912-06-29
National Education Association
 Chicago, July 6, Iol2.

The next meeting of the National Education Association will be held Dn Chicago July 6 to 12, and the State Teachers Association of Ari- lona will maintain headquarters ln the Auditorium Hotel during 1he week in parlor No. $40. It is hoped that as many teachers as possible will avail themselves of 'ne opportunity to attend this great n meeting, making it one of the @atureS of their vacation trip. All Afllonans, whether teachers or not, are invited to call at the Arizona 'SSaquarters, register, and receive
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-08-22
The Politicians and tho Press

When the Charlotte papers de-
cided during a recent mayorsfitv
contest, to charge regular adver-
tising rates for political comms-
ulcations, in the interest OF Ger.
tain candidates, this advanced
step was widely commended.
Time was when the editor was
visited just prior to the campaign
by all the hungry candidates OF
this section. He did not know
that he had 40 many friends be-
fore. They came in droves and
shook his hand, as if their love
was deep and abiding. lneidea-
tally they had a picture OF them
selves they would like for the ed
itor to print in consideration of
their long friendship-and per-
haps mile or so of reading mat
ter.
And the helabored editor, OSsr
whelmed with f3attery, turned
over his paper to thegang; threw
away real news matter OF inter-
est to his readers, and filed his
paper each week with political
dope, destined primarily to pot
some hungry politicianinto office.
But that old system has cham
ged. Too many editors vent
broke at it. The majority today
have learned the shakes do NOS
pay the bills pil'ng up in the print
shop.
And the majority OF publishers
have finally arrived at the con-
clusion that there is nOmOre rea-
son to SIT forth the merite os .
candidate free than there u to
set forth the merits Of q drug, q
drink or q holt Of cloth fres.
Therefore the candidate w b q
wants to tell the world how MU-
Gus he is, in order t0gst q fss job
is required to pay for the adver-
tising of bis Fss.-C1osIostn
News.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-08-22
DR.. York Visits WIKI esborO.
Wilkes Patriot,

Wilkes Patriot,
An interesting visitor here this
week was DR.. Tyre York, OF Trap
hill, This was DR.. York's first
visit to the two towns in several
years and he expressed himsplfas
noting considerable improve
ment and progress since hls last
visit DR.. York's age il seventy
six, and not withstanding the
severe attack of pneumonia.
which he suffered couple years
ago, he is still vigorous and bids
fair to be among ns many years
to come. During the heyday OF
his political prowess there was
no more interesting, picturesque,
and widely known figure in con-
temporarypolltics than DR.. York.
He was a vigorous and forceinl
speaker and in joint debute he
was "hard to handle" For eigh-
teen years he served either as a
member of the State legislature
or as o member of the State
senate. Then he was elected to the
Forty.eighth Congress, serving
two years, and retired to accept
the Republican nomination for
Governor OF North Carolina.
His opponent was Governor
Scales ana their campaign was a
memorable one. Since then Dr.
York has lived on his fertile farm
near TraphilI, practicing :med-
lcine among his nelghbors and
taking q keen though less active
interest in politicalaffairs. q
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-08-22
The Hookwofm Crusade

Recently tile Counties OF BUNK
combe, Cleveland Mcdowell, Scot
land and Yancey each made tie
provision for having the State
and county dispensary cam-s
paigns for the free examination
and free treatment 0t hookw0rm
disease. These five counties rem
dered available $1,000 Of their
funds for cooperating ii the cam.
paigns; all OF which money used
is devoted to lUchl expenses as
thymol, advertising and micro
picexamination. Forty-nine
counties have now provided for
the dispensary campaign.
DR.. W. =. JacockS has entered ,
the State Board of Health work
and will be one OF the Assistant
State Directors OF the campaign
against hookworm disease. He
is splendldly equipped for the
work; being an A. B. graduate
from the State University and q
medical graduate Of the Oniver-
sity Of Pennsylvania. He was
Captain OF the University foot-
ball team, an instructor In the
University, has completed his
hospital service and has had ex1
tensive experience al a teacher.
He, with the five Directors airea.
dy ut work, will enable the State
Board OF Health to work III six
counties simultaneously.
The Quarterly Report of the
Hookworm Commission gives
North Carolina first place in the
work accomplished in the cradle
alton of the disease. Up to June
80, 73, e5s people had been trea
ted in the state, 1S, 734 OF them
being in the Quarter ending june
80. Dispehsary appropriations
have been made in forty.nine
counties, forty-two of them being
prior to June 80. Infection sur
veys have been completed in B
counties, and sanitary surveys
lin ffty-four counties.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-08-22
south's Industrial Growth.
New York Times.

rev fOfk IlMeS.
No one will question the liber.
al provision made by Mr.. Rncke-
teller for the improvement OF liv.
ing conditions in the south. No
one doubts the wisdom with
which the gifts made by him and
other philanthropists have been
administered. No one with eyes
to see and heads to understand
will say that the South is not
more prosperous than ever be-
fore in it's history, hut some ere.
dit shonld be given to the people
OF the south for working out their
own salvation, and in a way that
has been almost surprising to
themselves as it has been to those
who have looked on from the
outside, wondering at the abso-
lutte genius OF their recovery from
conditions which would have cau
sed q less reliant people to de
spair.
The industrial development in
the south deties adequate descrip
tion. Fortunes vanished in a
night, the best men of the south
dead on the field of battle, and
dead with honor, it's civilization
gone, its labor destroyed, it's af'
fairs administered by strangers
and aliens, there appeared to he
no prospect Of q revival OF lts in.
dnstrips. Ten times richer now
in all the material things which
60 to make a people great and
powerful, and richer because 1t
lost nothing of heart and hope,
! the South in now the richest and
! Unrest land in all this great coun
try and is growing richer and
more SELF dependent every day
and year. The greater part OF
this work of true construction
has tpen done by the people OF
the South themselves. and this
ran be said, and is said, without
idisparagement Of the noble work
OF its sympAthizers, but is said
because 1t ought to be said, in
Justice to a struggling ond trium
rhan tppople OF Onrnow country.
New York Times.