davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08
Local

pen1 was in Marshall Thursday.
Phillip Huff Of west Of town
was In Marshall Friday.
Mrs. Joe Robertson was in Mar
shall Thursday.
Andy Judge and VII, OF near
shacke.forl were in town Wednes-
1ay
Mrs. II. c. Mckee, Of Mt. Sterling
XIV. is the guest OF Mrs. p II.
Rea this week.
Mr.. anl Mrs z. y wr,Rh ~ Nj
Leonard were q rshsil satu'
day.
Mrs. r. T. Brightwer OF Mt. Leon
ara was In Marshall several days
last week visiting her son.
Mr.. ana Mrs Joe Sailor of near
Blosser we're shopping in Marshall
Thursday.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Billie Wilson oil
Mt. Leonard were shopping I'm
Marshall Monday.
DIR. C. Z. Piper OF Safer, who
went TO California; with his fam
lily has returned.
]. II. Uphaus, Chas. AMI Edwin
Drunert we're down from WaNerly
Monday looking at mules.
Miss Mary Laird, OF Slater, is
visiting Mrs. w. l.. Hernion In
Marshall this week.
Herbert ana Jesse Copeland and
sister Miss Ella, OF Miami, were
guests OF Mrs. w. L. Hernion this
week.
Chas. Nickerson OF Sat- Springs
hal business here Monday and
called in to order a good county
paper.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. ]. II. Plattner and
the formers son, Earnest were
down from Grand Pass Monday
shopping.
Andrew Plattner and Frank Long
AMI the latter's daughter were here
from Grand Pass Monday shop
ping.
Mrs. Enoch Co,vert ana daugh-
ter Mas Ola OF the Salt Springs
neighborhooi were Marshall visit
ors Monday.
The 1f3 concert under the direc-
ton OF the NJ. v. c. School OF
Music Monday afternoon was a
decided success.
A wolf drive was INDUCED in
by the farmers OF the DR.. Thos.
Hall neighborhooi Monday but
the wolves are still all at liberty.
DIR. W. H. Black left Monday for
Kirksville where he conducted the
funeral OF W. T. Baird on Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. M. A. Clough has returned
from a visit OF several weeks to
her friend Mrs. M. A. McAlister at
McAlester, Oklahoma.
Mr.. ana Mrs. o. II. Madorie will
move to Marshall to reside, hav-
ing SOLD their residence in Kansas
City.
Rev. W. M. RAIDER and ]. T Bew-
ley went to Tampa, Fla, Tuesday
day and the latter may locate there
he says.
Clifford Moore, one Of our enter
prising young men, went to Kan
sas City Monday morning to at
tend a business college.
Thoa. Burks was here from near
Slater Wednesday morning. He
predicts that wen have good
spring weather after st. Patrick's
Day, which IL good news.
Mrs B. =. Care. Mont; pa,
chased OF Mrs. Ernms 0lsoa ias
resldscce ON South Odei .rA, va.
Gated by Mrs.. r. 8. Reed for $3.50
viii ccupy Il herself.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08

Man ana wife want job on a
farm by month where everything
Is furnished, OF will work as single
hand. Address G. Adams, gener-
al delivery, Marshall. $50 .
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08

FOR SALE-Two incubstors m !
three brooders, can be seen at
Davis, Campbell & Mccoy, cheap.
w. s. Newell, Marshall. So.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Rcd
BOOSTERS at st.00 each. Mrs. z. ID.
Terrell, Marshall. s-I0J.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08

FOR RENT-My farm OF 1874
acres, 3 ia miles west OF Marshall.
Apply to john Finnc1ln. lob.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08

Hiram Black will leave on the
Goth for LONDON, Ky, to see his
aged mother and expects to spend
several weeks there. Mr.. Black
says he has been with Lowenstein
Bros. seven years and they are
paying for the trip In recognition
of his long and faithful service.
y. p. Deal OF Mississippi county,
was here Wednesday in the in
terest OF his candidacy for state
treasurer on the Democratic ticket
AMI was the guest OF c. NJ. Buck
ner. Mr.. Deal was chairman OF
the appropriation committee OF the
general assembly OF Missouri at
the last session.
Mrs. Eta HyIer, OF Los Angeles,
Cal, arrived Saturday for a visit
to her sister Mrs. W. r.. Driskeil
ana Mrs. Sarah Shinkle. She and
Mrs. Driskell will leave for Kan
sas City tomorrow to visit another
sister a few lays.
Wednesday morning, March 9th,
the thermometer registered close
to zero, some reporting as low as
two degrees above. Yesterday We
hal a good oldfashioned snow. Our
early spring gardeners are making
no big boasts so far ana the only
thing that keeps them from "bust-
ing their harness" Is the steady EN-
ployment afforded by the big
snow shovels.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Hillen and
little son, James w, were In Mar
shall yesterday on their way from
Glasgow to Nelson where they
will reside In future. Mr.. Hillen
will raise garden truck at Nelson
ana says he will pull In good
crop OF tobacco. They we're the
guests OF VIM. Edison while here.
Louie Blosser, local representa-
tive for the Stuiebaker Autos, re-
ceivei a letter this week stating
that the company will give a free
moving picture exhibition at the
opera houss here Saturday after
noon ana evening, March 10th, en-
titled "From the raw material to
the Finishei Product" showing
the automobile factory in action.
This should prove an interesting
show.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08

FOR SALE-Pure bred Ing
shan chickens. Inquire OF r q.
Givan, Marshall, rfl 2.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08
Why Fool Away log?
Bates Poultry House
pays top CASH and
TENTH your trade
FREE.

Miss Minnie Rothrock, daughter
Of Mr.. ana Mrs. John Rothrock, Of
near McAnister Springs, gave a
piano recital at Lexington Monday
evening OF last week which was
a success in every way. The Lex
ington Intelligencer aays among
other things: "Her playing thru
out the evening iisplyad exception
al muaical ability as well as iili-
gent study and work In the pre-
paration OF q difficult program.
Variety, as compared with FORM
er programs, was given by the
performances OF the Mozart Con-
ccrto. Accompanied by Mr.. Com
rad, her teacher, Miss Rothrock
gave a splendid reading Of the
first movement ana = masterly
rendition OF the Relneke csdenxa.
She was perhaps at her best In
the Interpretation Of such num-
hers a. the Air ie Ballet OF
IChaminade and Mosskowski's Elm
|c@lles; tu. especial notice should
alsS be gisen the Wagner-L'syt
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17
WAGE SCALE
 IS INCREASED
Textile Mills Offer Old EmpIoyes Ten Per Cent Increase
 In Wages

Lawrence. Mass. Feb. .i1.--Thr operatives of the textile mills have agreed to rcinsiair the strik- ing employees with a wage scale 10 per cent in advance of that paid before the strike.
 The local business people are working for the reinstatement of the old employees. as many of them will be forced tn leave the city IT not given employment in the mills. The mills are unable to handl" their orders with the help of tn" StrikcbreakerS and Will welcome tn" return of their old employees.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17
RYAN'S VOICE
 IS 0N RECORD
Government Had Diotograph Con- oeaIed In the Presidents
 Office

Indianapolis, Feb. i7.--Govcrn- ment detectives today removed a dictograph from the office of President Ryan of the Intcrna- tiOnal Association of Structural Bridge and Iron Workers.
 The instrument was hidden in the office by government officials $ some time ago and when test ed after it's. removal proved lo have been in good working order.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17
GEN. A|NSWORTH
 |S RETIRED Had Made Application for Re- tirement Some Time
 Ago

Washington, Feb. I7.--Prcsi- dent Taft has placed Adjurant General AinswOrth on the retired list, he having made application to retire from active service some months ago.
 The action of President Taft in retiring General Ainsworth has ended the agitation caused by the courtmartial ordered by Secre- tary SiimSon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17
BARNES FAVORS
 PRESIDENT TAFT
Chairman of New York State Com mittee Gives the First
 Sign

Albany, Feb. l1.--Chairman Barnes, of the Republican state committee, is not in favor of the third Term boom for Colonel Roosevelt.
 At a banquet given by polite ians last night Barnes drowned on the colOnel's aspirations for the nomination of the party. This is the first sign of opposition from the Republican leaders and is be- lirvrd to bc the. beginning of an active opposition to Roosevelt in favor of Taft.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17
TAFT RESC|NOS
 FORMER ORDER
Causes Large Tract of Land to Remain Under Forest
 Service

Washington, Feb. i7.--preSi- .lent Taft has revised the order issued by Roosevelt when presi- uient causing a large tract of land tO be transferred from the for est service to the department of interior.
 The Roosevelt order affected Two million acres of Indian land in California, Arizona and New Mexico. Under the department of interior the land would be taken as hOmestcads but in reality for speculation purposes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17
GIVEN TWO WEEKS
 TO ENTER PLEAS
Grand Jury at Juneau is Dis charged After a Long
 Session

Juneau, Feb. l7.--Thr grand jury has been discharged after a session lasting three weeks. A continuance of two weeks has been granted the attorneys repre- S"nting the steamship cases to file answers io the indictments. \ number of those indicted have been arrested and have been re- leased on bail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17
BRIDGE WORKERS
 ARE COMPRISING
Prosecution Denies Offering Inn munity to Defendants to
 Tell All

Indianapolis. Feb. I1.--Thc prosecution for the government m the dynamite cases against the officials and members of the Structural Bridge Workers, ad- init that many of those indicted and arrested hay" made confes- SiOns.
 The government officials deny that any promise of immunity has been granted, but state that the chain of evidence is SD complete the defendants have confessed when confronted with the cvi- dence.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17
NINE VALDEZ PEOPLE
 ON THE NORTHWESTERN

Seattle. Feb. i7.--Thc North western sailed for Alaska last night with tho following first class passengers for Valdez: l.. Mccnach. A. AmInon and wife, Miss w. S. Todd, Miss V. Todd, F. Wagner, M Laitig, D. &. Water man and V M. Reese. She also carries many passengers for Cor dova whufsiIl go into the interior over lh,@aiI
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17
MAY INVESTIGATE
 THE ARMY ROW
Friends of AdJutant General Ar, Very Active In Ills Be-
 half

Washington, Feb. i7.--It is very probable that the house committee will demand a probe of the AinswOrih dismissal affair.
 The friends of the adjutant gen cral are doing all ill their power to force an investigation, believ- ing the disclosures will result in discontinue for Secretary Stim- son.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17
LIEUT.. FIELDS
 |S ARRESTED Officer Who Let American Troops Into Juarez Is In
 Trouble

Washington, Feb. i7.--Lieut. Fields, who was in command of the troops of American soldiers which entered Juarez, has been arrested and will be dealt with drastically.
 No complications will result with Mexico over the incident and the State department will leave the punishment of Lieut.. Fields to the military authorities.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17
THE PRESIDENT
 FAvORS PEK|N  ss Opposed to Transferring Seat Of Government to Man.
 king

Pekin, Feb. I7.--Prcsident Yuanshikai wants to remain in Pckin and have the national as scmbly come to the ancient cap ital to hold it's first session.
 The pres ident favOrs taking up the rcigns of the government by inc republic as nearly as possie blc to the old system in order that the country may settle doWIeytS inc new order of things witfissnS least possible delay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17
ALASKA'S RESOURCES FOR
 HER OWN DEVELOPMENT
MAURICE LEEHEY OF SEWARD, IN SPEECH SPOKANE MINING CONGRESS FAvoRs FEDERAL GOVERNMENT cEp-
 ING COAL LANDS THE TERRITORY

Spokane, Feb. 1.-The State Miners convention which opened in this city yesterday is well at tended. There are several Alas kans present and they are the most active members.
 Maurice Leehey, of Seward, ad- dressed the convention and in his speech favored ceding the Alaska
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17

taught m schools what tO do in cases of emergency. He gave d very interesting account of the numerous ants which swarm a hot country, their peculiar hab- it's and value: some domestic ants and the destructive white ant, and amuSinGly described the frogs which abound when il rains and their peculiar noise that sounds like gr"al spinning mills. also the domestic frog that will hide in som" dark nook in the house and al night clean out rnckroaches and flies.
 He gave d striking description of the numerous wild animals kangaroOS. walabies, dingns (na- tive dogs, Op0ssumS and bears and others, and their strange praciicrS, use, cic. The peculiar w0mbat platypus, which is part animal part bird and part fish, lives on land or in water. eats ants, burrows and lays eggs. He told of the great rabbit pest and the wire net fences across the coniieni. His account of the na- live birds, of which there are 75O species. was of profound inter- est. The description of cocka- too. Tyre birds. parrots, etc. The sweet notes of the maRpir. finer than the nightingale: the extra ordinary laugh of the laughing jack ass or kingnshcr.
 He explained the trrrs--frrns. palms and fruit trees: eucalyptus. waffle and other great varieties of invaluable worth and most cxlpn- sivr. The abundance and va rictN of fruits within reach of all because of chcapness; the vegetables and all other garden produce; the wonderful flowers. variety and wealth which grow in wild profusion. His word pie tur" of the Australia bush in summer made ono long lo bc there.
 The extraordinary grass tree, bottle trees, which contain wa ter in dry parts of states; the wonderful Morton bay fig tree of prOdigiOus size and foliage and how it's top root seems lo smell water; how at great distance il will bore ills way till il reaches the water; the vines, bananas, or angrrics, which sci ones mouth watering. for a taste of the good things SD abundant in Australia. He told of the Australia flowers and trees and how these gigantic trees bloom, also shed their bark. but not the leaves, annually; tho wonderful medicinal property of eucalyptus and paw-paw: the great grain production of every variety; sugar and tobacco plan iatiOns; tho fern trees and fern gullies, etc.
 The speaker ended with a re-
 Continued on page g
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17
RYAN IS ENTITLED TO
 CONTROLLER BAY HOMESTEAD
HANDS MAY BE LOCATED IN ALASKA UNDER soLDERs OPTIONAL RIGHTS ORDINARY -
 --DEcsIoN AFFECTS RYAN CLAIMS

Washington, Feb. i7.--Assist- ant Attorney General Charles w.. Cobb, of the interior department, has rendered an opinion affecting the Controller bay land case.
 The decision applies particu- larly to the so-called Ryan claims, "'vcr which a great TOW was rais- %d involving the famous Dick to
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17

coal lands to the territory by the federal government. He believes Inc territory is entitled to the benefit of it's own resources and that the resources should be de- Vclopcd under favorable laws. George Baldwin is down as the principal speaker and will review the situation in Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17
HEBRON STARTS FOR CONVENTION Rop ubIIoans of Nome oive Char les Horror a Good
 Sendoff

Nome, Feb. i7.--CharIcs Her. ron left here this morning to at- tend tho Republican convention at Cordova. He has one of the best dog teams in Inc north.
 The sled was decorated with the Nome Kennel club cOlors with a large sign bearing ihc letters G. o. p. and large elephant. He was given good scnhoT.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17
SUGAR TRUST
 DOES EXIST Congressional Committee Ap- pointed to investigate Trust
 Makes Report

Washington, Feb. i7.--Con- Rressman Hardwich, chairman of Inc cOmmiItec appointed Co in- vcsligatc the sugar trust, has made his report.
 The report states there is un- doubtcdly trust in the sugar business and that it is being op- craicd in opposition to the law.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17
A LARGE CROWD LISTENS TO LECTURE.
 ON AUSTRALIA

There was large audience in the Congregational church last evening 10 listen to the Rev. John sons second lecture on Australia. The lecturer spoke for one hour and half and retained profound interest throughout. uIis subject was 'rhe Physical Conditions or Natural History of Australia"
 He explained how the great con- tinent was undoubtedly connected tO Asia at one time, as is cvi- drnced by the many islands with in close proximity to each other right from Australia tO Asa. He gave d very interesting dcScrip- ton of the coast line, numerous bay inlets and principal ports, all SD mentioning the chief island towns, enlarging on the partic- ular characteristics, such as min ing centers, lumber, sugar and other industrial centeFs. He eX- plaincd the extensive coast of s. 900 miles with it's fertile plains and highlands, naming the chief mOuntains and ranges, which are few and of no great heighth: the rivers, which were also scarce, the Murray, Darling, Clarence and other rivers. He told of the immense underground rivers and the artesian bOres which give forth great volumes of water, turning the barren wilderness in to fertile plains blOssolring as the rose. Hc gave the average rain fall and some inlcfesIing ac- counts of floods and drou ,rhi 1.-the wonderful rrcuperation powers of Australia. where you can sec things grow. DrOughts arc rare and only in disEicts or certain states as rule: thus other states help their less fortunate ones ov- or the dry spell. He briefly men toned the lakes and gave a very pleasant account of the climate in various states, the averages, the mean climate about 60 degrees, as inc lowest lcmpcraturc--speaking of inc summer heat as being dry heat and not nearly SO trying as moist heat, SO that i2O degrees in the shade in Australia is no more than so OF S5 in America and less in Alaska. He spoke of the rarity of sunslrOkc, neg ligrncc or dissipation being usu- ally the prime cause.
 He gave splcndid' account of the mining districts, their laws and regulations and restrictions. Also of the rich opal fields and oyster beds; the greet pearl fish cries and the black opal. Refer ring to the Ash common tO the coast of that great country, which is now being considerably can ned, mentioning tho wonderful rock oysters, explaining tho sea monsicrs--sharks, porpoiscs, etc. Also the reptiles, adders, lizards, etc., and how the children arc
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17
CHINA's PRESIDENT
 PARTS WITH CUE

London, Feb. 17.--OTicial ad- vices have been received here stating that President Yuanshikai has parted with his cue and has adopted the western style of clothing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17
KELSEY HOLDS ni0H
 RECORD in BOWLING

Bob Kelsey is rolling them high at the bowling alleys these days. His latest record is 243 pins. The others who reached tho double century mark this week on the Ingram & Bush alleys are scotty Dalton, Chas. Ganty. Herb Davis and Nick Meckum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17
WE'RE MARRIED THURSDAY
 BY THE COMMISSIONER

Irwin R. Crawford and Avinda Barker were married by Commits sioncr shepard on Thursday cv- cning. The groom is the oldest son of Jesse Crawford and has many friends who arc congraiu- lating him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17
TWENTY-TWO CAMORRA
 PRISONERS ARE RELEASED

Nitcrbo, Italy, Feb. i1.--Twcn- iy-iwo members of the CamOrra society, who have been held as prisoners for morc than ono year. have been given their liberty. The government have been unable to establish. a case against them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17
WALL STREET WOLVES
 ATTACKED RY HENRY

Washington, Feb. i7.--Rcpre- sentative Henry, of Connecticut, delivered sensational speech in congress today during which he vigorously attacked Inc money trust wolves of Wall street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17
DEMOCRATS ENDORSE
 SULZER FOR GOVERNOR

Washington, Feb. 17.--Thc New York Democratic congressman held banquet here and endorsed Representative Sulzer for the Democratic nominee for governor of their state.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17
THOMPSON LANDS ON
 7 JACK LEsTER'S JAW

sydney, Feb. i7.--Johnny Thompson put Jack Lester Co sleep in the twentieth round hero last night by landing q hard jolt on his jaw.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17
TEDDY JUNIOR JOINS
 WALL STREET CONCERN

New York, Feb. 17.--Theodorc Roosevelt, Jr., will join Wall street concern in the capacity of a junior partner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17

Washington, Feb. t7.--Adju- tanL General Ainsworlh has been summoned lo appear before the house on war expenditures next Monday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17

Dick letter. Attorney Cobb de- cides that lands may be located in Alaska under the soldiers ad- ditional rights laws if the land is above ordinary high tide.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17

Christiana, Feb. i7.--Thr en- tire Norwegian cabinet has re- signed through a difference with King Oscar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-16

basement is used for stock Judging and
poultry laboratories. tho nrst floor for
animal husbandry class rooms ana
of1ices, and the second floor 10 used by
tho zoology and entomology depart
ment The Y. NJ C. A. building 10
nearly completed, and will be ready for
occupancy by Christmas. When finished
this will be ono Of the handsomest
college 7. N. c. A buildings in the
South.
At 4 meeting Of the freshman class.
the following temporary officers were
elected: c. A. Pruitt. Of Shelby. pres
ident, and p. A. Roberts. Of Red
Springs. secretary and treasurer.
The battalion was organized Mon
day afternoon. and drill 10 being held
every afternoon. which will continue
until fair week. after which time the
regular drills three times . week will
be resumed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-16
EASTERN SHORE NEWS
rsoecial 10 The Times-D!spatch.

rs,ecial 10 The Times-Dispatch.1
onancock Va. September Ia.-Jonn
= Shrieves has sold to warner Ames
abou. ;hirty-five acres Of the origiaai
Mt Prospect farm for a considerA-
tion Of Sc. 5ee-nearly SI1s an acre.
The land Is across the creek from
onancock and connected by oridge
with the town. The improvements
amount 20 very l::tle.
The schooner Hattie washineton cap
ssz-d and sank OF the mouth OF oman
cock Greek. II was loaded with slaves
FOR the onancock Barrel sompanss'
Captain Fred Mea-s was IN command
Half OF the cargo was saved.
The cornerstone for the new ZAP.
.ist Church a: Accomac VIII be laid
with Masonic ceremonies on oetooer
A.:o.aey-General williams win be
the principal speaker q; the Sonfnn.
crate reunion TO be held NJ EastSi'e
on October =
y n, Lewis has been appointed post
master a. caircoteasue.
The h!xh school at Chincoteaeue has
been made q ars; grade high school
The following are the teachers Tor the
term: James l. Madden. principal;
Misses virginia Proctor. Gladys Ma
thews = X Jones. Alice Barton. MOL
lie stissn,. smer,rai Jones. Nellie Hsr-
rIson. Julia Bowdsn. assistants.
The Parksley teachers are Joe Shue.
principal. assistants. Misses c. ~.
Johnson. May Johnson. Eva Stewart,
susie johnson. susie Rogers
a. the woman's Christian Temper
ance rnicn meeting held at Bloxom.
the following officers were elected:
Mrs ssrie ssvas. oni.y. president:
Ms. Bette Rue. Belle Haven, yecoYd.
ing secretary: Mtss N'nass L M!is'