davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-05
Nonresident Notice.

State of Mississippi County of Lee.
To the Randolph Milling Co., of Baldwin, ILL.,,
defendants.
You are commanded to appear before the Chan
Gerry Court of the county of Lee, in said State al
rules on the End Monday of August. at 10 O'Clock
a. M, A. D. 1912, to defend the suit in said court
of Asa W. Allen Co. wherein you and others are
defendants.
This 18th day f June A. D. 1912
tSeall ]. M Witt, Clerk.
Anderson & Long, Soils. for Complts. IA 3t
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-05

$1.55 on twoyear>ofds; the margin 70
cured on q stationary market were
$2.20 on calves, $2.22 on yearlings
and 500 on twoyearolds, resulting
tn profit Of AZ cents per hundred on
calves. 81 cents on yearifngs and 81
cents on twoyear-olds.
The increase In 1--we weight neces.
sary to make calves prime was 103
per cent; yearlings, 81 per cent, and
two-yearolds, AIS per cent. OF their
initial weight at the beginning OF the
feeding period.
At uniform price for feeding the
difference In costs of grain between
calves and yearlfngs was S1.35; be-
tween yearIings and twoyear- Odds. 2S
cents per hundred pounds.
The experienced farmer who feeds
cattle should handle older cattle in
preference to calves; while the farm
er who produces and finishes his own
cattle may find calves more prefer
aole.--1ndiana Experiment Station.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-05
Nonresident Notice.

State of Mississippi
To Mrs Cordia White of New Lexington, Tus-
caloosa county, Ala, defendant
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court of the county of Lee, in said
State, on the Bird Monday of October, A. ID. 1912
to defend the suit in said Court of J. 7. White,
now pending in said Court, wherein you are
defendant.
This 26th day of June, A. d. 1879.
lSeall John NJ. Witt, Clerk
Boggan Leake Sos. for Conp!,. IA
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-05
WAY OF BURNING CHARCOAL
Excellent Method IL to Keep Center
Solid, Making A-ShaPed Fiue
of Shakes.

The old way of burning charcoal
was to build chimney in the center
A correspondent of the Blacksmith
and Wheelwright tells what he con-
siders the best method. He says:
My way is to keep the center solid.
] make an A-shape flue of shakes or
boards, and place small wood In the
center, setting the wood as solidly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
SHIPPING IN PORT.
Government VesseIs)

NGOVernment VesseIs.)
U. s. N. tug Navajo rom Mare IL.
faRd5 July 20.
U. s. R, c. Theds, from Seattle,
February II.
(Merchant vessels.)
Mary r. Foster from Port Town.
send, February &c.
Cumberland, from Hamburg, March
IL.
Prometheus, from Makatea, March
IA.
Alice Cooke, from9 Port Gamble,
March 10.
s. c, Allen, from Port Ludlow,
March IA.
Helene, from Aberdeen, March 10.
R. P. Rithet, from San Francisco,
March 10.
S. n. Castle, from Makatea, March
%.
Wilhelmina, from Hilo, March %.
Mary Winkelman, from Eureka,
March %.
Foohng Suey, from New York
| March %.
Honolulan, from San Francisco
| March 26.
Zealandia, from Sydney, March 81
Makura, from Vancouver, March 27
Manchuria, from San Francisco
| March 27.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
HAWAIIAN STAR
DAILY sBMLwEEKLY.

Daily published every afternoon Except Sunday by the
Newspaper Association Ltd McCandess Building Bethel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
THE MAILS.

To San Francisco, per Wilhelmina,
March q.
From San Francisco, per HonoIulan,
March &C.
From the Orient, per Nippon Maru,
March 20.
To the Orient, per Manchuria,
March q.
To Australia, per Makura, March 81.
From Australia, per Zealandia,
March q.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
VESSELS DUE HERE.
From San FrancIscO

VESSELS DUE HERE.
From San Francisco
Manchuria, March q.
Honolulan, March q.
From Australia,
Zealandia, March q.
Mariana, April %.
Makura, May 81.
Zealandia, June IS.
Mariana, July 1e. T~yr
From the Orient.
Nippon Maru, March 20.
Tenyo Maru, April 5.
Persia, April 16.
Korea, April 20.
Shinyo Maru, April 80.
Siberia, May Z.
China, May IA.
Manchuria, May 81.
Chiyo Maru, May %.
PROJECTED DEPARTURE.
For San Francisco.
WllhelmlnaJ March II.
Nippon Maru, March 20.
For Australia.
Makura, March q
Zealandia, April "a.
Mariana, May %.
Makura, June 10.
Zealandia, July 70.
Mariana, August IA.
For the Orient
Manchuria, March 81.
Chiyo Maru, April 2.
Nile, April 9.
Mongolia, April 16.
Nippon Maru, April %.
Tenyo Maru, April 80.
Persia, May II.
Korea, May 16.
Shinyo Maru, May "a.
Siberia, May 81.
INTER-ISLAND sAlLINos.
For Hawaii Ports via Maui.
Mauna Kea, IL. s. N. Co., ever.
Tuesday.
Claudine, Inter-Island s. N. Co
very Friday.
For Maui, via Molokal.
Mikahala every Tuesday.
For Kauai Ports.
w. G. Hall, IL. S. n. Co., ever!
thursday.
Kinau, IL S. N. Co., every Tuesday
For Kona and Kau Ports.
Kilauea, IL. S. N Co., alternate
and Fridays.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27

Times of the tide are taken from the
y. 8. Coast and Geodetic Survey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu. Honolulu standard time is 10
hours 30 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
Of 1b7 degrees 80 minis. The time
whistle blows at 1880 D. m, which iG
the same as Greenwich 0 hours 0 min
utes. The sun and moon are for local
time for the whole group.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
RankrunfcY Petition

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
against the Atlanta Pole and Novelty
company was fled Thursday by the
Pittsburg Plate Glass company. the At
-Ianta Paper company and the Mail
Herin company through its receiver, I.
J. Peoples.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
CLARK WILL MEET WILSON
IN CONFERENCE SATURDAY,
New Jersey Governor Says
Underwood win Visit Him
Next Week
rRr Asncirtsa Prss..N

SEAGTRT. y. J.. July .IIl-GoveTnor
Wilson announced today that lie had set
aside three hours Sat1rday afternoon
for a conference with Speaker Champ
Clark. who IS coming TO Seagirc to see
him
Representative Underwood. The gov
sr.io~ said. 1r1hally wOuid coIas % Sen
Eirt for a conference : axJ week
Governor Wilson declared he"had set
aside no topic for discussion with the
speaker and that whatever Hr. Clark
cared TO bring up probably would be
the theme OF the conference Word OF
the speakers coming was conveyed TO
the governor in a telegram from Mr..
Clark in response 10 a letter Of invita-
ton written him by the governor.
UNDERWOOD COMING.
Il have a letter from Mr. Underwood
also" the governor said. 'in which Mr..
Underwood expresses the hope that he
will be able 10 come TO Seagirt some
day during the next week"
Speaker Clark and Representative IN
derw0od both have written the governor
that they would be glad TO consult with
him concerning the program OF the
Democrats in congress during the re-
mainder OF the session.
HEARS FROM BRYAN.
William J. Bryan has written and
telepnone4 the governor several times
since his nomina ton. but no date has
been set for meeting between them.
Governor Wilson expressed the belief
today that he wRDla zee Mr.. Bryan
some tie -S.-ins the summer"
checks still continue to pour into the
governors office. lie said today that
they formed the most interesting fea-
ture OF his mail and that he was kept
''tolerahly busy acknowledging them
The contributions range from IS %
81 900.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
WILSON MARSHALL FUND
WELL OVER 5000 MARK
Sol From Eatontonr and $40
Each From MeSSrs. GhoIStin
and Boykin Make $500

Ihe wilson Marshall carupale-n fiind
mao reached $50 az 10 o'clock Thursday.
Messrs. w. F. jenkins, T. c. Spivev and
J. r. Tweedy. OF Eatonton. Ga. sent a
check for $50 with long list of subscrib-
ers. Accompanying II. under separate
cover, was the following encouraging let
ter from Mayor ]. r. Tweedy, who was
an Underwood delegate from the Eighth
district at the Baltimore convention.
To-day Messrs. w. F. Jenkins. T. G.
Spivey and myself forwarded TO The
Journal So for the Wilson campaign
fund. raised here within a few hours
this morning. later we will send more.
On my return from the Baltimore
convention. l find perfect harmony I'm
the support Mr.. Wilson is receiving.
Il would be glad TO see each of the
other members of the Georgia delega-
ton start subscription I'm his own 10
Feality for this purpose. Georgia should
take the lead in this matter, and set an
example for other southern states by
raising large amount for this fund"
Twenty dollars more were added to the
fund. when John A. Boykin, of Atlanta.
and J. P. Ghofston. of Conner, each sent
in $40 .-..s,-..,. !,
Below is the present stahding, and il
may be said here. incidentally, that the
names Of J. G. Bunny and A. s. Everett,
OF Boston, ga. who each sent i'm a
dollar Wednesday. We're inadvertently left
off the subscription list printed in Wed
nesday.s Journal:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
EIGHT MINERS KILLED
IN EXPLOSION OF GAS
Shaft Had Been Closed Some
Time and Blast Followed
When Opened

MoUNDSVILLE w. Va. July H.
Eight miners are believed to have been
killed by a gas explosion in the Panama
mine of the Ben Franklin Coal company
here this morning
The Panama shaft had been closed
for several weeks until today when ten
men entered the workings to load coal.
They had been In the mine only a short
time when there came an explosion.
Seventy other employees of the COM
pany assembled, and General Foreman
McCabe organized rescue party They
burned and mangIed bodies. Here the
penetrated the mine three-quarters or
a mile. Here the gas was so strong
the regcuers were driven back.
Foreman McCabe secured medical as
sistance from Moundsville and hastily
organized another party in the hope of
saving the eight men who were further
in the mine. So much time had elapsed,
however, that McCabe expressed the be-
lief that all were dead.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
.OROzCO WILL LEAD
DEFEATED ARMIES
TO GUERILLA WAR
Beaten Back in Open Fighting,
Mexican Rebel Leader VIII
Conduct HauaSSing Cam
paign Against FederalS
Csy Associated Pr.ss.)

JUAREZ, July lin the custom house,
where President Taft once met former
President Diaz and where a year ago
Francesca i. Madero established his tri-
umphant rebel government. today sat
torn threads of his unsuccessful military
campaign against the federal govern
ment.
The rebel chief, while admitting his
defeat in an organized movement. made
It plain that the guerilla warfare now
being planned. was calculated severely
to harrass the Mexican government, but
contemplated neither friction nor alliance
with any foreign government.
Toward the United States he said he
entertained no i'll will. From nations.
said to be friendly to his cause. he added
he wished no assistance.
ut is true we have received offers
of assistance from abroad, but we have
periodically rejected them" n.
DENIES COMPLICATIONS.
When General Orozco was informed
of a recent report from Washington
that rebel artillery by hts direction was
to lombard the plant Of an FL Paso
electric light company in order, it was
alleged. to bring on complications with
the United States, with which to en-
barrass Madero. the characteristic aus
terity of the rebel chief gave way to a
broad smile.
THE report, of course, is ridiculous"
he remarked. cit is another one of those
eminent to arouse everybody against US
and our cause.
I'VE do not want foreign complica-
tons. Our fight Is in Mexico alone
Inconspicuous. General Orozco had come
to Juarez, the new rebel capital from
Encincillas, 1S4 miles south, where the
outposts of the rebel army on the Mex
lean Central railroad now are stationed.
MAKES SECRET TRIP.
In a little yellow caboose preceded
only by locomotive, the rebel command
er made the journey to Juarez, arriving
in the darkness on the outskirts of the
except a few who secretly met him
there. -
Only a handful of officers and an
Associated Press correspondent accom-
panied General Orozco. His decision to
come to Juarez came suddenly. He had
intended to stay in the south for some
time, crossing over to the west on horse
back, eventually to Join the forces on
the Mexican northwestern railroad.
Urgent demands, however, came yester-
day from his father, Col PascuaI Oroz-
co, ST., who is in charge Of Juarez gar
rison.
Fifteen minutes later he was on his
way, leaving his private car near La
guna. He ordered the engineer to pro-
ced at full speed.
Once the engine broke from its light
haul-the single caboose and the passen-
gers were shaken, but none injured. For
a short distance General Orozco helped
fire the engine.
Though the specific purpose of the
visit was closely guarded, General Oroz-
co conferred today with his subordinates
over a more effective prosecution of the
rebellion.
CAMPAIGN MAPPED OUT.
Confident and hopeful he believes that
by Guerilla warfare the government Of
Madero ultimately can be overthrown
With secrecy such as never before has
been manifested in rebel circles, the
guerilla campaign has been mapped out
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
.LORIMER SAYS JAIL
WOULD HOLD LAWSON
If LAW HAD PROBED
In Senate Plea Illinois Sena-
tor Cries Chicago Editors
Place ShtJld Be in Peniten-
tiaB for Fraud Conspiracy

A4A@~A&@GA
WASHINGTON. July 11.-Senator
Lorimer today began his speech de-
Tending his right to his seat He fol-
lowed Senator Reed. OF Missouri. who
had made a bitter attack upon him and
his election by the Illinois legislature.
1T is true that the senate has right
10 deny me seat in this body" he be-
gan. "On the Himsiest pretext or on no
pretext at all I intend to show that
no vote cast for me was influenced by
fraud"
Mr.. President" he said. in measured
tones. ~this is no joke This is a SOL
emn and serious question.
TRAvESTY on JUSTICE
n the senate decides to follow the
views OF the minority OF this investi-
eating committee. IL will be a travesty
on civilized Jurisprudence. a mockery on
justice.
1T viii be a declaration that the SEN
ate has decided to follow the red dag;
that IL has become the advocate OF
anarchy. has adopted the doctrine OF the
recall as advocated by fits arch-cham-
pion-~
Senator Lorimer. in an attack on the
Chicago newspapers charge that while
the Tribune property was worth from
s7.OoO.o0o to sI0.o0o.o0O it paid taxes
only on $4,000. He called the news
papers against which he launched his
tnveetive robbers OF the public treas
ury Of the city OF Chicago
Chicago Daily News and charged that
the news occupied school land at rem
tai OF 81 per square foot and paid no
taxes while. less valuable land across
the street rented for Ss5o per foot.
Mr.. Lorimer charged that Mr. Law
son had secured unlawful reductions in
the taxes uppn mis- home and business
property and added that Mr.. Lawson
Sas trying 10 drive him out Of public
life
IF States Attorney weyman would
treat Victor Lawson as he would treat
William Lorimer IL he was the trans
gressOr. he declared. Victor Lawson
and the chief clerk in the assessors Of
nee would be in the penitentiary today
Tor conspiracy TO commit fraud"
ATTACKS DENEEN.
tied attack Jpn Gvernr Deneen ana
ms fees in office as states attorney
some day the people OF my state
~iu put into the state attorneys's Of
ice. he said. "a man who Nil "a
tlEnug4 - 1878 and make Governor
Deneen pay back into the school fund
100000 or more that belongs to him no
more than this capital building belongs
70 me
Senator Lorimer said he had felt COM
PEELED to tell the senate about Governor
Deneen. Victr LAVISH. and the Mo
COrmicks and Psttersons who contro.
? the Tribune in order to show the char
acter of people who had been lighting
him.
Mr. Lorimer declared that erroneous
statements had been sent out &c the
world by the newspaper agencies. lie
referred 10 what he termed the control
OF news sources by Victor Lawson. n.
E. stone and Franz b. Noyes. who form
erIv ran the Record-Herald for Mr.. Law
son
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
SUICIDES INCREASE
AT RAPID RATE
Over 2 Per Cent Gain Shown
for Every 100000
People
fRx Associated Press,

NEW YORK, July 11.-Figures col
lected by statistical experts here seem
to show that suicide is increasing at a
rapid rate throughout the United States.
Reports from 16 cities show a general
rate of 1876 per 100000 of population
last year as against III for 1910. The
United States census gave the 1910 rate
as 1870 for the entire registration area.
The cities with the largest proportion
of suicides per 100000 of population
were San Diego, CAL 59.9; Elmira, n.
", 47.S; Davenport. Iowa, 41.2; Sacra-
mento, Cal. 39.9; San Francisco, 37.5;
ST. Louis, 37.2; Denver, 35.7; Los Ange-
les, $50.
The rate in New York is 1875 and in
Chicago, ola. During the past two
years the rate has increased in so
cities and decreased in SO. The rise
is confiued chiefly to relatively small
cities.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
tpv>Associated Presa.l

= STOCKHOLM. July 1.-THE
standing of the various nations
at the opening of the days Olymp-
ic sports, according to official an
nouncement, was as follows:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
LONG DROUTH SENDS
THIS MAN TO DEATH
(By Associated Press

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. July IL
wher the body of Frederick A. Martin,
a wealthy farmer. was found in the
reservoir here last night his family said
they believed his suicide was brought
about by the long drouth. Prior to his
disappearance Martin, exasperated by
the drying of his produce, had remarked
to members of his family; II wish 1
was dead and in the bottom Of the re-
servoir" He was found there a few
hours later.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
7 oday in Congress
SENATE.

= Convened at 10 a. m.
y Senators Thornton, Lea, Reed
y and Lorimer spoke In connection
y with Senator Lorimer's case.
y George B. Cortelyou. former Re-
y publican national committee chair-
= man, testified before campaign cone
. tributing investigating committee,
. 81. 10000 was raised by Republican
= COMMITTEES IN 1903. Roosevelt cam.
y paign.
y . HOUSE.
y Convened at noon.
= Resumed consideration OF Clayton
y contempt bill.
= Passed Clayton bill providing
= jury trial for persons accused Of
. indirect contempt of a federal
= court
y Resumed consideration of res
= olution IN case of Judge Arch
= bald. Military affairs committee
y favorably reported Pepper bill to
= increase efficiency of militia.
y Democrats agreed to caucus
y Friday to name successor to
= late Sergeant-at-Arms Stokes
= Jackson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
PLEA FOR CLEMENCY
IS MADE IN VERSE

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE use Of
verse invoicing a plea for clemency
in a criminal case made its first appear
ance in New York this week in the trial
Of W. ]. Fette for robbery. Fette's
poem, which is addressed to the district
attorney, declares mouTnfully that he
has never had a chance and is eager
to do right if the opportunity offerE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
CONSUL EDWARDS CAN'T
FIND J. WYLE SMITH
y. S, Consul at Juarez Learns
He's Out of Chihuahua Jail,
but Gone-Where2
lBy Associated Press.)

Ell PASo. Tex. July 1I.--American
Consul T. d. Edwards, Of Juarez. is at
tempting to locate J. wylie Smith. the
abscOndins Atlanta banker. but has
been unable to do So
He says the man is not in prison al
Juarez. as reported, and that he knows
nothing Of his whereabouts, though he
has heard, but not officially, that Smith
has been released from prison in Chi
huahua.
He says Smith was in prison there
some ten days ago. the last he heard
from there officially
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
7. R. GAY is NAMED
FAYETTEVILLE MAYOR
SD 5lspateh % &c JOurnal.l

Special Dispatch to The JOurnal1
FAYETTEVILLE. Ca. July 1.-THE
election for mayor and councilmen held
here today resulted in the election Of
T. r. Gay, mayor. Rufus BrOgdon, J.
A. Burch. G. ". Dorsett. G. H. Eastin
and DR.. J. A. Lester. councilmen.
There was practically no interest
manifested in the outcome OF the cleo
tion. the mayor being unopposed-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
Mr.. w, M, H. Scale Dead

Especial Dispatch 10 Inc OurnaI-J
SUMTER, S. c., July 11.-Mr. ". M H
Scale died at his home yesterday at
D. m Mr.. Scale was &c years of age and
was one Of, the prominent citizens OF
Sumter county. He served two terms as
supervisor and was a prominent candi-
date for sheriff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

try. The piano, organ, guitar, harp,
mandolin and violin are taught by
competent instructors. The depart
ment of elocution is under the super
vision of a finished pupil of one Of
the leading schools of oratOry. For
eign languages are taught by accom-
plished linguists. Aesthetic culture
and daily physical exercise, which re-
suit in gracefulness of carriage, and
the habit of true politeness, formed
by constant acts of kindness, receive
special care.
The Villa de Chantal library is one
of the most complete in the state.
CAME HERE IN 1890.
The Sisters of the Visitation came
to Rock island in August, 1899, from
Maysville,- Ky. where they had con-
Quoted a school since 1864. Originally
it was known as the Francis de Sales
academy. From a small beginning il
grew and as it's fame spread, pupils
came from near and far. The remov.
7 to Rock Island was inspired by a
desire to secure a more central .oca.
ton and better facilities The school
has been on a self-sustaining basis
practically ever since its advent as
one of Rock Islands educational in.
stitutions, and there is every reason
to anticipate continued growth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

ing. Bathing privileges are extended
to members for few pennies.
Calls are made among the poor and
the sick and some outright charity dis
pensed, though it is done in an unosten-
tatious manner. Articles of clothing
are sold at small cost to the purchaser.
The Settlement is a clearing house for
the troubles of the unfortunate OF the
west end. and where the institution is
unable to afford relief, the proper au-
thorities are notified.
DOING GREAT WORK
The Settlement is doing a great work.
It's classes are all well filed and the
interest well maintained. Children are
taught to avoid slang and profanity. to
shun evil habits, and to keep away
from the saloon. Incentice to right
living is furnished grown people,
as well as children, and the general
moral tone Of the district has been
much improved.