davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02
Seventeen Arrests Made.

Cake Charles.-Followlng the spe.
slai session of the grand jury seven
teen more arrests have been made on
charges of murder in connection with
the labor riot at Grabow Almost all
of The men arrested ale members of
the Brotherhood of Timber Workers
All of the arrests were made within
seven or eight miles OF De Ridder.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02
Robbers DURING the Flood.

New Roads.-Zack Ozee and Henry
Martin and Man Cam were Friday
taken in at Water Valley by Deputy
Sheriff Genin. They are charged with
breaking and entering several houses
in the vicinity of Torras during the
high water. Much goods alleged to
have been stolen were recovered.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02
First of New Crop Rice.

Nav 0rleans.-The first conslgn.
ment of the new rice crop Of Louis
lana sold on the floor of the New Or
teams board of trade Friday consisted
OF twenty-five sacks of choice Hon
duras and brought SIS, an advance of
Stst compared with the first lot last
year Rice was shipped by P. A..
Conrad Of New Iberia and went to
Empire rice mills.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02
Few Gases Of Scarlet Fever.

Lake Charles.-City Health Officer
kreeger has announced that fifteen
gases of scarlet fever have developed,
principally in the north part of Lake
Charles, mostly within the past week
or so. The fever is of the midest
type. but DR.. Kreeger advises that chill.
dren be kept away from picture shows
amt other public assemblies
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02
$4,000 for Good Roads,

Bastrop, Tex.-County Judge J. B.
Price received information from the
attorney generals department that
the road bond issue for district No. 2,
which includes the town of Bastrop,
had been approved. The issue is for
$4,000.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02
Veteran Slabs Himself.

Brooding over his impov-
crushed condition. aggravated by an
acute attack of rheumatism. an old
man, w. ] Young, a Confederate vet
srsn. attempted suicide Friday by
scabbiug himself in the threat with a
pochetknife He inflicted five severe
Wounds.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02
Sinking Large Well at West Point.

West Point, Textile S. A. and A.
2. Railroad Company has a crew of
fifteen or twenty men at work now
sinking a large well, twenty-five feet
in diameter. from which fresh water
Will be furnished to a new pump sta
ton and water tank to be put in as
soon as the we'll is completed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02
$4,000 Bushels q ., :

Bryan, Tex.-M = ,;.,,Its
graduated at the as, -. ]
chanical college in ~, sn' s.
turned from Scottsyllsls ~ +
where he superintena's,s, 80
Of tn" the crop from the ".
chard in the world ,asss
acres. all planted in .s I'D
600 bushels were sssaaaslals
dred hands were epp Ed
could not gather ias, B, {
eral carloads were II
This was the banns'
ever made.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02
New School for Joureanton.

Jourdanton, Textile new $4,000
brick school building is progressing
rapidly. School will open September
16, with Professor Baguell, former
teacher of the San Marcos Baptist
academy, in charge; also a new court
house is undergoing construction, and
when finished will equal any in the
state
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02
HARRY K. THAN, insane M|I
Opinion by Martin ]. Ess1
Release Of Whites slsr +
Be Menace to Pubfs ]

White Plains, N. IL
Thaw. in the eyes Of !AsE
insane and must remain b
where he was placed %
1908, after he had kiHs
White. Justice Martin ]
the supreme court senla
plication for freedom. TIL
the ground that ThawsM
be dangerous to public y
In his opinion Justice Il
sketched the history Of @i
of Thaw to obtain diseails
hospital.
| IN May, 1905" he said
obtained a writ OF hsh
secure his discharge %
that he was then sane n
of his sanity was cafas
into by Justice Mofchslz
an able opinion, decided z
then insane and that hes
safe to set free.
"In June, 1909, anothH 2
cured in his behalf, an aa|
quiry was had into DIS 4
lucid opinion was arllla
Mills, in which ne declda
then insane and that i v
gerous to the public psies'
to grant his discharge.
1.-THE present writ ss :
secure the release q ~
ground that he is DOW =
question of his sanity o :
the subject Of an inap'a |,
eighteen days. during =
the aid OF the most aas :
counsel. q
My whole duty . ~
when | decided the ny
presented for declsl's
Harry Thaw at presel s,
sane, and would bis y
gerous to the public ps's !
Having listened 2 =
mony, | am of the ap''.
X. Thaw is still lDss 6
discharge would 30 ~ =
public peace and sals'f
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02
TEXAS VITAL STATISTICS M
Births a 6 Double That ,i,I
81" Sets of Twins ~
2,lss D.,st,s,F

Justin Austin Tex.-R. P IL
registrar of vital st,,,'
"'5led his report tor h.. /
June proved to Ss,l
month; in fact, it ~
termed a month Of n.y. I /
ample amp, Tarrant cova'
a aea'4 of a white o., s'
matches; Howard ca 'a
Of Il little white boy, t,a /
ITO" aoscess caused Sv,
a male Mexican died il 81
~ from hiccoughs; a II
" o2a County died finn
a coIored man in Upsbn
-so5'4'ng; "a baby boy N
ly died from a spider ! n
y"aToii colored boy n ~
= rom a rattlesnaks H.
/ folk lived past the l0s ]
There were 2,l5s dead,
decrease from Nay d II
2,9i2 OF the corresposs.'
/ 1911.
! -Four thousand o,s j
t"eDty-one births ve,. 4
I Juhe-an increase Of nj
and a decrease of 80 ~
spondins month last -
amount i6 sets Of twins y
an increase over Nav d n
decrease of 10 sets I'm,
OF June, 1911. There vs,'
births reported for Jun. !
1t IS Of especial inte,s J
meningitis is practlcslly !
past there being oalg &
ported for June. This h,
crease Of Al over Mar. i
has been proven, is a spr,,
4 deaths reported, an h,
over May and an iDeras
June, 1911.
It is more than gratit,
deaths from tuberculOs,
l7s, s. less than May and:
IN June, 1911, At the ~,
heat of summer has ph,s
and enteritis under two !
head of the list Of leaiIl,
death-246 babies having
ed as DING from this /
gain over May of Is and d
corresponding month Of i
Nineteen suicides vsre
food poisonings; Il /.
burns; "A accidental On
accidental firearm dischal
dental cuttings; 8 dealt,
l death in a mine, n
death; q murders.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02
To Can Fruit From Orchard.

Keachie.-Mr. Lawrence, owner of
the large orchard near Keachie, hav-
ing bought 10000 cans, has decided to
discontinue shipping the fresh fruit
and Is now employing men and boys
to can the peaches for market.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02
New Orleans Cotton Seed Products.

New Orleans.-Cotton seed oil
Prime refined, in barrels, per pound,
7l5c. Choice meal, per cent am
monia, per long ton, $4,000. Choice
cake. 5 per cent ammonia, per long
ton, $3.50
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02
Ask for School suiIdino Fund

Conrent.-At The request of a corr
mittee Of citizens from Gramercy, Lau.
derdale, Belmont and Vacherie, in ap.
preparation of $4,000 for school b X
purposes were made by
iarf al Il special meet,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02
New Orleans Cotton Chaser Dies.

New Orleans.-W. J. Bosworth, Jr.,
chief supervisor of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange and an inspector and
cotton CHASER. died Saturday after a
brief Illness.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02
Fine Goose Creek Well.

Houston. Tex.-A 800 to 70O.barreI
well-declared to be one of the strong.
est that has been proven-was brought
IN at Goose Creek Saturday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02

Sherman Votes for $4,000 Bonds.
Sherman, Tex The bond issue Of
$4,000 for municipal improvements
carried by a vote Of nearly three to
one Thursday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02
$500. 900 TO R 40

Franklin, Tex.-iu'
ertson County have
road impro cement p', y.
last two months. W
commission rs precipss
in bonds, F'ranklia e0D'I 81
cinct voted sloo.Oeo o. 4
commissioners pfscina s., I
July IS and Brera0na ..',.|
500 OGo on July 70, ~ n
100000 for the l0s s..,Is,
leaving two justices. ~, 4,
cred, which MAJ lOllO =,
for additional issues
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02
cattlemen's Hotel Assured.

Ell Paso, Tex-A cattlemen's hotel,
to cost $4,000. will be built at once
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02
over 5000 Tons of Sulphur Per DAY..

sulphur The property of the local
sulphur can.pany is more productive
now than ever before, lie record Of
sae lay being over 3.0Oo tons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07

tract between employers and employees. The Federal Commission on Industrial Relations as chartered by the bills in- troduced by Representative Hughes and Senator Borah, could examine the labor contract in all its bearings, not merely at one point, and thoroughly review the law in practice with res- pect to the right of employers and em- ployes so that men. whether they act singly or collectively, shall be able to secure substantial justice.
 Through the Conservation Com mission, the federal government has made a national study of natural re- would utilize without waste our wealth of timber and water power. ores and soils. One result of these conservation policies has been the ere alton of Federal Bureau of Mines. The whole problem of industrial rela- tions, ca- be subjected to- The same sort of skillful and resourceful scru- tiny which has led. to really marvellous advances in the work of preventing mine accidents. In the same way that we have let our water powers stand neglected, have let our for ests of matchless trees crouch down into stumps, and have let the fresh cts waste our farm lands, we waste our human strength.
 ."The Interstate Commission affords a remarkable example of national investigation and scrutiny of the re- lations existing between one group of industrial corporations and those who trade with them. This legislation as we'll as the pure food laws, however. has largely confined its work to safe guarding the relations between pow erful industrial corporations and con- sumers. What we wish to see is an investigation of their relations to the producers as we'll as to the consum. CTS. so that we may know whether the act of bargaining has become one sided and what conditions, if any. should be established by federal or state government, or by voluntary ar- rangement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
FREE ID THE RUPTURE q New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Operation, Pain,
 Danger or Loss of Time.

Aavs now Method that cures rupture and want you to use it at my expense. am not trying to sell you Truss, but offer you . cure that stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and danger of strangulation forever.
 No matter whether you have 5 oingle, double CT navel rupture or one following an operation, my Method is an absolute cure. No matter what your ago nor how hard your work, my Method will certainly cure you. I especially want to send it free to those apparently hopeless cases tions have failed. I want to show everyone at my own expense that my Method will end all rupture suffering and truss-wearng for all time. ability and longer life. My free offer is too important to neglect q single day. Write now and begin your cure at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
N. Y. Wholesale Market

BUTTER Creamery, specials, fb, 31c; extras, 301kc; dairy, tubs. finest, 29c @ BOG: good to prime, ZIG O 28.ac.
 EGGS-Fresh gathered, extras, dog en, 25c O 26c; firsts, 24c: hennery whites, fancy large. new laid, ZIG; se- lected, fair to good. 25c O EGG: hennery browns, 95c O 26c; gathered and mixed colors. 24c.
 APPLES-Sp'tzenber and King, bbl, $1.5O O $4; Northern Spy and Baldwin, s1.5O O $3.75; Twenty Ounce, g O s3.50; Ben Davis and York Imperial, $1.50 O
 HAY AND STRAW - Hay, large bales, timothy. prime, 100 fb, s1 35; No. to No. I, $1.05 O $1.35: shipping, 95c @ $1; clover, mixed, light, s1.f0; heavy, $1 O $1.20; pure, $1 O $1.20; Straw, long rye. 85c O 95c; oat and wheat, soc O COG. 4- POULTRY = ALIVE = Chickens, 13c; Fowls, 161kc O 17c; Turkeys. hens, 200; toms, 15c; Ducks, 17c; Geese, 10c O He; Guineas, pair, soc; Pigeons, BOG. DRESSED - Turkeys, selected, young hens, fb, 20c O 21c;F toms, 18c O 200; Chickens, squab. pair, soc o zoe: broil- CTS, 1b. BOG O S5c; Fowls. 14c O 16c; $2.25 O s5.50; dark. $1.50.
 VEGETABLES = Potatoes, 1S0 lbs, | S3. 50 O $3.75; Onions, white, $2 O $2.25; yellow. 1O0-fb bag. $3.25 O sS.75; red, s @ $3.50; Squash, Hubbard, bbl, s1.25 | e $1.75; marrow. $50 O $2; Turnips, rutabaga, bbl, SIPS O $1.50. white, $1 O $50.
 HOTHoUsE PRODUCTS - Cucum, bers, No. 1. dozen, SIPS O s1.S7; Let
 tuce. strap, $1 O g; Mint, dozen
 punches, 35c O COG; Mushrooms. white
 O basket, $15O O g; brown, $1.2O O $1. 50; buttons, 75c O $1; Radishes, 10C
 punches, $1.5O O s3; Tomatoes, No. | fb, BOG O soc; Rhubarb, dozen punches COG O Q0c.
 11c: syrup, gallon, roc O soc. l F'URS AND SKINS-Cross fox. $1t O $40; red, $3 O $7; grey fox, SIPS O l $1.90; wildcat, soc co $6 house cat, Ice | O 25c; skunk, 45c O :4.15; raccoon, s1 | co $6; opossum, 5c O soc; rabbits. 1c;
 mink, $3.50 O $7.5O; muskrat, 5c O 65c;
 weasels, white, 25c O 75c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
CLERKS LIKE THIS BILL
Favorable Report in Congress Pleases
 Postal Employees Here.

The postal service employees in Bridgeport and in Connecticut are greatly interested in the postoffice appropriation bill which has just been reported to the House of Repre-. sentatives at Washington by the committee on postoffices and post roads One of the things which causes a great deal of enthusiasm among the railway mail clerks is the recommendation that the reclassifi- cation of the railway mail service, with corresponding increases of pay, shall go into effect at once instead of in July, 1913, as at first proposed. -
 Another section in the bill pro, vides that no postal employe may be reduced in rank or removed because he is a member of any organization of postal employees or because he may
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
w. K, VANDERBILT
 MAY HEAD SYSTEM
Especial from United Press,

Especial from United Press.1
 New York, March 7-In confirma- ton of the report that William k. Vanderbilt, Jr., will eventually be- come the active head of the entire Vanderbilt system, came his election, today, as vice-president of all of the New York Central Lines. In this position, young Vanderbilt will be more closely in touch with the prop critics so long identified with his fam fly and it is considered certain that, when President Brown retires, as he has frequently threatened to do, Van derbilt will assume the presidency of the corporation. While President Brown was in Europe, last summer. W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., acted in his stead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
POLICE ON WATCH FROM
 WEN HAVEN TO THIS CITY

Police from this city to New Haven were on the lookout last night for Louis H. Kenner, of Bradley Point. West Haven. on a description sent our by Sheriff Maher of Milford. Maher himself later arrested Kenner at barn in the home of Fred Smith, be- tween Woodmont and Milford. Ken ner was wanted for attacking Anna Farley, a servant at the home ot Smith, late yesterday afternoon He was arraigned for felonious assault, in the Milford town court today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
Receiver Sought for
 Vast Northcote Estate

New York, March 7-An estate of s1 ,50O, 900 now held by an incompetent, Hugh Hamilton Stafford Northcote, IS the state for which attorneys rep resenting Hamilton Fish and Stuy- vesant Fish of this city and Lord Iddesleigh are fighting in court. Of this fortune. $500,000 consists of rear ty holdings and bonds in local safe deposit vault Attorneys for the English nobleman, today. applied to Justice Garvan to appoint a receiv- CT to the Northcote properties in this city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
TAFT ORGANIZATION,
 READY IN MICHIGAN

Special from United Press) -
 Grand Rapids, Nich., March 7-An. nouncement was made today of the completion of the organization for handling the Taft pre-convention cam paign in Michigan. According to G.. K. J. Dlekema, manager of the head quarters, the campaign will bo pro Taft and not anti Roosevelt.
 Roosevelt has the right to aspire to the Presidency again if he wishes said Diekema, 'but we will endeavor to convince the people that Taft should be reelected because of his stable and statesmanlike administration"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07

present any grievance of the postal employees to Congress or members of Congress
 Another section readiusts the rate in mail matter of the fourth class so that a flat pound rate of 12 cents isi established. At present the rate iS 1 cent an ounce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07

New York-An electric wire charged with 11,000 volts burned off the right leg of John Hall, wireman, as neat ly as 1t could have been removed by a surgeons knife.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

In the nfth that hit the ground. He
attempted to bunt IL and failed
The Tiger battery outguessed Jack :
son In the nth and had pretty pitch
out waiting when he tried TO steal
Joe Lake certainly throws TO trst
enough nowadays TO keep the runners
on the bags He relieved Jensen IN the
eighth inning yesterday,
.furk ousi1w fouied ono TO the stand
in the nth that droppsd on oiR hat
underneath there was a womans heau.
The lady was not badly hurt.
Cobb got three hits in four up: HIS
triple I'm the eighth that scored Corri-
don and Crawford would have been q
homer II Cobbs ankle hadn't hothereo
him.
II was recruit VS.. recruit to ven
geance In the third inning with two
men on and Hendrix at bat our re-
cruit won out Jensen famed the new
Nap.
The first inning was fatal to- Bhl
Jensen Two errors and hve singles
In a row meant four runs. Al that W.
OF the men were cut down at ,secono
trying to steal
Chapman il the youngster who mace
good al Toledo. He played against the
Tigers when they net the Toiedo puhcn
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
Tigers A. Maps Z A Few Chips From the Block
Hacked Up at Navin Field YeSterafternoon

before the season opened and looked
mighty good then.
They're going to respect our .1elders'
arms. Cobb's pretty throw In the
eighth cut Turner of at the plate try
ing to score and Veach'S turned back
O'Neill In the fourth.
Doc Johnson Is the southpaw the
Tigers saw at New Orleans. The Maps
thought some OF taking him north with
them when they were on their train
ing trip souti but didn't because he
failed to hit .<@s- Ss-s
Four balls were pitched In the fourts
inning by Blanding. Crawford foSlr',s
one and then rolled TO Handing Cobb
drove the nfst one pitched TO Jackson
IN deep right Vsach hit the next TO
Graaey in left
n Lefty Onslow doesn't seem to be able
TO do the right thing at the right
time Yesterday in the first inning, Tor
instance, he ran out to field Latoie's
bunt and then threw the ball wild to
get Larry at first.
One reason that silk O'Loughlin Is
popular was made evident when the
Tigers shifted men in the eighth In
ming yesterday. The announcer said
that Jones was batting for Onslow
silk went TO the trouble of informing
the press box that Jones was batting
for Ed Onslov.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
"WORLUS SERIES STARTS
OCTOBER r IS EXPECTED
ANNOUNCEMENT TO-DAY
National Commission in Session
Will Probably Set That
Date
THERE MAY BE SCRAP
Ban johnson at Odds With 9th
er Members Over Hand
ling of Tickets

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.--Despite the
fact that the Giants have not yet
cinched the National league pennant.
the National Commission In session
here today, was expected to select the
dates for the worlds championship
series. BY winning two games OF the
remaining eleven. McGraw's men viii
be ablezR land. even II Chicago
should all remaining games.
Octobef7 will probably be the
opening date for the big series.
Discussion was expected on the
method of handling tickets. Garry
Hermann, President OF the Commis-
sion, and President Lynch of the Ma
tional league want the commission to
assume charge OF the ticket sales.
President Johnson, OF the American
league said he wished each league to
handle it's own sales. II was said Nc
jAleer, boss OF the Red Sox, had al
ready prepared to handle his own
tickets. and that Johnson would back
him up against the National Commis-
sion.
Another big problem was the ar.
rangement of the schedule. There
has been sentiment against the play
ing OF games In the two cities on
alternate days. Players have object
ed to the daily trip between towns.
The fans like this arrangement. IL
was thought probable that the daily
shift would be adopted. for the only
alternative was the playing OF two
games In succession In each city.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
YOST SMILE BROADENS
AS NEW GRlDDERS APPEAR
Prentiss Douglas, Assistant
Coach, Also Arrives at
Ann Arbor

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Sept. 25.--
Especial. Coach Yost's smile is
broadening. Reason: more football
material.
Now that the time for the formal
opening OF the university Is drawing
near. more and more gridiron mate
rial is floating this way and Yost 10
making the most Of II.
They come from all over the coun-
try, from Montana to Massachusetts,.
Mcdonald, a 165-pound sophomore,
halls from Rochester. Tuttle another
man OF the same poundage, comes
from Massachusetts,. Pew. a former
Cleveland high school half. registers
from Perrysville, o., and Kuhr, a re-
serve OF last season has journeyed
away from Montana TO get 10 Yost-
Prentiss Douglass, assistant coach.
has also arrived.
The usual practice was INDUCED In
yesterday with q promise OF signal
work today.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

This is the last game with the Maps
here.
Turner walked on four straight In
the third.
Corridon's single in the sixth was
sfzZler over third
Jensen can't hit He famed twice
and grounded TO the infield once.
Louden hit the ball while trying TO
duck in the second. rolling to BlandinR.
Bush made a pretty running pick up
TO get HendriX's grounder In the NTH
Jones' life yesterday was short. he
grounded out on the first ball pitched
TO him.
onsiow made a pretty one-hand stop
OF Jcnssn's poor throw TO get Lajoie
I'm the third
George Mo-iarty got a hand when
he stepped 10 the bat In the eighth
He grounded out.
Hendrix. the new Nap outfelder, was
south with the Maps this spring and
left at New Orleans.
The Maps were prone TO steal. Sew
eral died In the attempt and Johnson
and Turner succeeded.
Jackson and Lajoie walked on nine
straight balls In the NTH. Joe walked
and then died stealing
jackson had a strike called on him
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

tiers than Boston. A glance at the
printed records will show that the
Giants have scored more runs for
their hits than the Red Sox and have
stolen 100 more bases. but it is also
true that the scores throughout the
season In the National league have
been more onesided. in New York's
favor, than In the American league.
where big-score games are rare. So
this Is really no comparison to make.
The Red Sox are notedly timely hit
ters.
The Giants will find 1t difficult TO
get upon the bases, to make their
speed effective, and when they do
get on they will find 1t just as dim
cult to steal as they did year ago
on Thomas and Lapp. On the other
hand, the Red Sox will give Meyers