davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-26
Mr.. Cox informs us will be used as a
prime for a more elaborate coating in a
few months.
Mississippi Farms For Sale.

TROY PLANTATION-171O acres.
81 miles from city of Grenada, Missis-
sippi, population 4OOO-14OO acres
cleared and level land; 900 in cultiya-
ton; fine cotton and corn plantation
and for all crops of this climate; ideal
for stock farm or for farming and stock
raising; large two-story residence, 2
large barns, 80 tenant houses, 16 flow
ing artesian wells. $25 per acre, terms.
$50 ACRE PLANTATIONS miles
from small town on Illinois Central
Railroad, 8 miles from city of Grenada;
700 acres in cultivation, 600 acres black
creek bottom; no overflow; 5-room res
idence, 16 tenant houses; no better farm
land. $50 per acre.
500 ACRE FARM-43 miles from
city of Grenada, level and slightly I'M
dulating, well drained; 700 acres in Gull
tiyation, balance woodland. No resi-
dence, but good barn and 16 tenant
houses. $50 per acre.
$40 ACRE FARM Al miles from
city of Grenada, all level and all in Gull
tivation, except about 40 acres; no resi-
dence; 3 good tenant houses. $50 per
acre.
100 ACRE FARM miles from city
of Grenada, all level and in cultivation,
except about 80 acres in woodland; ex-
cellent soil for all crops; large barn, 3
tenant houses, no residence. $50 per
acre.
$40 ACRE FARM-in Yazoo-Missis-
sippi Delta, not affected by overflow;
400 acres in cultivation, balance wood
land; 2 large barns and 16 double frame
tenant houses; land rented this year for
S6 per acre, cash. This farm lies with
within % miles of good town of 1000
population and half mile of flag stop on
$40 per acre.
Grenada is prosperous, growing city,
With good markets, schools, churches,
mild climate, splendid health, pure wa
er, good roads, hospitable people, and
hree lines Of railroad.
W. s. +. DoTY,
Grenada, Miss.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-26
Farm for Sale.

100 acres in Prentiss County, Missis-
sippi, miles from Bonneville, the
county seat, in a high state of cultiva-
ton, good Improvements, fine water
brought into house, beautiful lawn, fine
fruit. This is one Of the best all-round
farms in Prentiss County, and one any
man might be proud to own. Owner Is
alone and unable to manage it. Will
be sold at a sacrifice. Write owner far
particulars and come and see crop.
w. ]. Fox, Owner.
Bonneville, Miss.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-26
Reynolds Theatre Improved.

Patrons of Reynolds Theatre find the
house very much improved this week.
Mr.. Cox has turned the house over to
the decorators for several DAYS and the
building shows decidedly more attract
i've interior. The historical subjects
treated by scenic artist of unknown
reputation have been swatted with kali
somine, and the improvement is mark
ed indeed. 1t is soft pink tint, which
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-26

Mrs. G. R. Wade, Mrs. c. Boyle
Miss Sarah Boyle and Miss Moselle
Wade, of Kenton, were in the city We'd
nesday as visitors and shoppers.
Mrs. S. A. WaddelI and grandson,
Seid Waddell, Jr., went to Whiteville
Wednesday, where they will spend sew
eral months with friends and and rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Latimer, OF
Jackson, are in the city this week visit
ing homefolks and friends Mr.. Lati-
mer is the manager of the Stegall Shoe
Co., Jackson.
Mrs. Annie Killion and son, of Pro-
temus, were in the city Wednesday,
Mrs. Killion qualifying as administra-
trix of the estate of her late husband,
]. A. Killion.
Mr. Rex Naylor, after an absence for
two years at Yale, came home this year
to enjoy vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Naylor, and other rela-
tives and, friends.
Miss Lizzie Greer, accompanied by
her niece, Mary Holmes, and two Wis
itors with the latter, Ruth Wilson and
Helen Garth, left for Memphis We'd
nesday, returning home.
j. G. Waddell, who has been threat
ened with typhoid-malaria from too fire.
quent visits to the Obion River swim
ming hole, is recovering from his ill
ness of the past two weeks.
When convenient drop in at our office.
1t will be pleasure to show you through,
our grinding Department.
DR.. McMichael, Eye Specialist.
Miss Birdie Waddell returns home
after an extended visit in
MIST, with her brother
Miller Waddell, ami in Memphis with
ner cousin, st. Johl Waddell, Sr.
Miss Anne Ryan, of Martin, who was
recently the house guest of Mrs. John
visited friends here Wednes-
lay morning while en- route with a
motor party from Fulton to Hickman.
The ice creartn supper Wednesday
'vening at Salem was que success in
very way. A large crowd from Uniou
Jity and Hickman was attendance.
tidy sum was realized I'd pr church inn
Miss Annie May BraI shaw has re-
urned from month az cation visit
o Hornbeak. where 80 joined a
amping party goiT frlen lgselfoot Lake.
diss Bradshaw = H1gain with the
surprise Store. Df
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-26

Mrs. Bramham and children, O
Bonneville, Miss, are with Mrs. Eli,
Jackson for few days.
Mrs. Walker Greer has returned tc
her home in Mississippi after a visit tc
relatives and friends here.
Misses Ruby and Pearl Milan will re-
turn home this week from visit to theil
brother in Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Ollie Blewer and children visited
Mrs. Blowers sister, Mrs. Barnes, al
Hickman, KY, Thursday.
Bargains for this month in re-
frigerator and ice boxes at VEIL
MANS.
That popular spirit, Mr.. Joe Harpole,
of North Union City, is recovering from
a recent and serious illness.
Misses Thurman and Henson, of st.
Louis, are in the city as visitors of Mrs.
G. S. Miles, on Main street.
]. D. Littleton and John George, two
of our travelling men, are enjoying a
vacation at home this week.
Mrs. Jane Mayberry, of Waverly, and
Mrs. Nettie Ship, of Centreville, are
visiting in the home ]. A. Coble, Jr.
You want CLEAN bread. Then ask
for DAHNKE'S wrapped in GERM and
DUST-PROOF WRAPPERS.
Mrs. Henry Hassler is i'll this week
with appendicitis, and, it is understood,
will leave for Nashville for treatment.
Little Miss Fanchon Harrison, of
Kennett, Mo-, is visitor in the city at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. G. S. White.
Mrs. Perry Dodson, of Nashville, af-
ter a visit here with her mother, Mrs.
Taylor, has gone to Dawson Springs for
a short stay.
Miss Belle Pitts, of Sherman, Texas,
has returned home after pleasant visit
in the country home of Mr.. and Mrs. |
VIM. Warterfield.
See the bargains WEHMAN Of
fers this month in refrigerators and
zee boxes.
Miss Love Landrum, who has been
Tisiting Mrs. A. L. Brevard at Way
tide" Brevard Station, is in town with
Mrs. Annie Harris.
R. T. Roberts, of the R. F. Tisdale &
Son agency for the l. H. Co., has been
cry sick this week, and Is reported to
'e ill with appendicitis.
Mrs. Tolie Smith and son, Clyde, and
Irs. Amos Wilson, of Tiptonville, were
be guests Of Mrs. S. A. Brown on
econd street this week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-26

Ask your grocer for DAHNKE'S
WRAPPED BREAD. He will charge
you no more for it. All the goodness
kept in-all the dirt kept out.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Seid Waddell, Jr., is in Whiteville
tenn.
j. G. Taylor is in Obion on business
this week.
Mr.. Jasper Maveety, of St. Louis, is
here with homefolks.
Mr.. Wallace Moffett, of Humboldt,
was visitor here Sunday.
When you think iewelry think Diet
zel's.
Mrs. Patrick, of Rutherford, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Owen.
rs. Duck Mitchell, of Greenfield, is
guest of Mrs Dick Taylor.
Mr.. Jas. Jenkins, of Paducah, was a
~ isitor in Union City this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kerlin are at home
from visit to Mrs. Rufe Phipps.
For satisfactory repair work just try
Dietzel's jewelry store.
K. Kimberlin, of Memphis, was
business visitor in the city this week.
Miss Van Hook, of New Orleans, is
Mrs. 0. S. Whites visitor in the city.
Miss Estelle Peoples and Miss Theresa
Arm were visitors in Trenton last week.
Mrs. HI. A. Taylor is at home from
visit to Mrs. w. F. Holland, of New
bern.
The ice cream freezers at VEIL
MANS freeze cream in Double
Quick time.
Mrs. Bryant and daughter, of Meadow
Brook farm, were in the city Saturday
shopping.
Mrs. R. S. Wheeler and little son,
Robert, of Jackson, are visiting relatives
in the city.
Mrs. Lon Wright, of Rives, was
visitor in the city Saturday with Miss
ECuoi pOoSy.
If you need an artificial eye DR.. Nc
Michael can make you one as natural
as perfect eye.
Mrs. Cole Harris, of Paducah, is
visitor in the city at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. McAdoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Brown, of Fitz-
raid, Ca, were in the city last week
1g relatives.
Pre- ]. P. verhine and daughter,
Ha,, motored over to Mayfeld
nd visit
Miles, Mrs. Nettie Penick
Arm were in Fulton
Gators. i
-.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-26

Mr. and Mrs. Will Kerlin are at home
from visit to Mrs. Rufe Phipps.
For satisfactory repair work just try
Dietzels jewelry store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-26

Mr.. Jas. Jenkins, of Paducah, was a
=, lsitor in Union City this week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-26

Mr.. Wallace Moffett, of Humboldt,
was visitor here Sunday.
When you think jewelry think Diet
zeI'S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
UNKNOWN MAN IS
KILLED BY BLAST
Stranger, Who Secures Work
in Oregon Short Line Quar-
ries, Meets Quick Death.

Three hours after ne had applied for
work and was given IL an unidentified
man was instantly killed I'm a rock slide
at the Oregon Short Line gravel quarry
in North Salt Lake yesterday after
noon.
Loosencd by n blast of giant powder
fired a few minutes before, great
mass of rocks and earth on which the
stranger and e. II. Lonergan. foreman
of the quarry. We're standing began slid
ing down the almost precpitous hill
side. Lonergan yelled a warning to his
companion and then scrambled to safety.
escaping the hurtling mass OF rock by
r narrow margin. The other man was
caught before he could drop nis pick
y great boulder struck him in the back
and sent him sprawing into the thick of
the avalanche. He was seen to rise
and clutch frantically at rope sus-
the hill. He missed the rope by inches
and went down under the roaring mass
with a shrill scream Of terror that rose
above the the noise Of the grinding.
crashing rocks.
Marshalling mis- ouarrymen. the fore
man effected a quick rescue Of the body
was broken. several ribs were crushed,
the right leg and the right arm broken
in several places!
The police We're called and Patrolmen
went TO the scene in the police auto.
Diligent inquiry and search Of the dead
mans clothes failed TO disclose a single
clew that might lead TO the establish
ment Of his identity. Harry Jones. an
employee OF the quarry. said he met the
man in Ogden several days ago and
bought him a meal and a bed Again
Monday he met him in Salt Lake and
suggested that he apply at the quar-
res for work.
The stranger appeared at the quarry
shortly after noon and asked Foreman
Lonergan for work, saying he was an
expert powder man He was given a
position and after working about the
pit OF the quarry for two hours he ac-
companied the foreman to the brow of
the hill and assisted him In setting off
a blast. The blast failed TO fully dis
lodge large mass Of rock and Loner
gan and the stranger set to work with
picks and crowbars to finish the job.
The body was sent 10 the morgue OF
o Donnel & Co. The coat worn by the
stranger bore the mark OF a clothes shop
In Little Rock, Ark. There were no pa
pers nor personal effects OF any ma
ture The body Is that OF man 40
years old, apparently Of Swedish ex-
traction, OF sandy complexion and five
feet ten inches tall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
OPERATORS TO USE
STRIKEBREAKERS
gy international News Service.

WHKESBARRE, Pa. March 26.--
Leading coal operators today disposed OF
reports that there would be another con-
ference with the coal miners over a. re-
newal of the wage scale by stating that
no ovcrtures had been made or would
be made. looking to another conference.
Work will be suspended In all mines next
Saturday and an attempt will be made to
man all collieries with strike breakers.
A number OF imported strike breakers
have already arrived In the Scranton dis
trict. Two hundred OF the nonunion men
reaching Scranton today are tonight
quartered In that city and Carbondale.
Until today there had been no definite
statement that the operators would not
suggest another conference. The hope
had been strong that the door would be
opened to further negotiations. but the
frank statements OF the operators Is
proof that there Is a wel-laid plan to
ascertain the unionists' strength during
the time OF suspension
The preparations liavo been made for
An indefinite suspension. With the an
nouncement that the Lehigh Valley had
engaged 1000 men for strike duty came
the statement from Harry kulp the
| strlke-breaker OF this city, that he had
engaged 5000 men for seventeen differ
ent companies and that all Of these men
would be ready for duty next Monday.
The suspension order which is a plan
/ Of attack from the miners side, means
| that the cutting Of coal must cease Sat
| urday The operators declare they donot
believe the order will result In calling out
| more than the miners. their laborers and
the company hands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27

announce their readiness to reopen the
pits and loyalty will accept the decisions
OF the district boards. Whether there
will be n general resumption OF work
by the miners is doubtful. Their lead
ers resent the attitude Of the govern
ment and will cndeavor to persuade the
miners TO prolong the strike. They ar
que that the miners hold a strong posi- =
ton. as during the coming week the
pinch of inconvenience and discomfort
to the public will be worse than ever.
Extension of Strike.
Extremists talk of calling a strike OF
the railway and transportation workers
to assist the miners. The more moder-
ate urge the taking Of ballot OF the
men as the next step. Although the men
are coming to the end of their resources.
a strong feeling prevails among them,
Frank Hall, one of the miners leaders
speaking at a meeting tonight said the
issues had been SO narrowed that prac-
tically nothing was left to quarrel about
but the owners were bent on smashing
the miners federation and hence would
not agree 70 anything,
Work was resumed at various pits In
Scotland today and II is believed that II
the government would grant protection
TO men willing to work there soon would
be a resumption in Scotland on a large
scale
Trihing outbreaks are reported at vari-
GUS points, but the strike continues tc
be characterized by remarkable absence
of serious disorders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27

present wage scale and working condi-
tions for two years and that work be
continued pending their final acceptance,
The miners gave the operators TO under
stand that wage concessions must be
made to insure peace.
While both sides were firm, the min
ers appeared more conclliatory In their
speeches. From the discussion it was
gathered that while they will not insist
upon their original demands. they Will
maintain that some" wage increase
agreement The operators maintained
they Will not concede anything. The
joint conference will meet again tomor-
row. but the situation Is summed up by
leaders on both sides as follows
No agreement can be reached in the
joint conference. 4 suspension will fol-
low. At later date the operators and
miners will get together and then the
former will be more easily convinced
that an increase Is desirable.
So certain, apparently, are the opera
tors that no agreement will he reached
at this conference that the presidents OF
the operators associations of the four
states met tonight and drew up a con-
cert statement OF the position Of all
operators involved to be given the min
ers' officials when ali hope OF settle
ment is gone,
The Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
operators are pleading that there shall be
no suspension OF work April 1. but at the
against an increase. They admit that
the only way to stop a suspension is by
granting an increase. This has led the
miners TO believe that they are not sin
cere IN protesting against a suspension,
but really want it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
UTAH HAS AN IDEAL
SITE At EXPOSITION
Overlooks the Bay Front and
Otherwise Is a Favored
Spot.

As stated by Governor Spry in The
Tribune Yesterday Utah's site for her
state building at the Panama Pacific In
ternational exposition at San Francisco
is an ideal one.
The accompanyine outline, shows the
location Of the site in black. On one
side 1t faces one OF the grand circles in
the general exposition scheme and on
another 1t overlooks the bay front. Be
tween the Utah site and the water front
arc the Idaho and Montana sites. The
triangular plot IS the site OF the Wash
ington state building.
The main exposition buildings will be
erected TO the east OF the Utah site.
In transferring the site to the state
cuted a formal deed. which read as fol-
lows.
Panama Pacific International OK.
position. 1915; authorized by act OF
congress Of the United States OF
United States. February Q, 1912.
In conformity with the understand.
ing reached between the State Of
sition. and in ratification Of that un-
derstanding. this is to declare and
certify. that there is assigned for the
use OF the state OF Utah for the
purpose of a state building. certain
area OF open space upon the exposi
ton grounds, as Indicated in the
above outline Of the site Of the ex-
position.
The above described area OF ground
will be reserved for the use Of the
state OF Utah until July /. 1913. on
which date. IL active work has not
commenced in accordance with plans
and specifications approved by the
undersigned, the described ground
will revert to the exposition.
The above Is subject TO the rules
and regulations OF the exposition.
HARRIS D. II. COUNICK,
Director of Works.
Approved:
CHARLES c. MOORE. President.
The terms OF the above under
standing and agreement are con-
frmed. and the ground area de-
scribed accepted in behalf OF the
state OF Utah upon the conditions
stated. WILLIAM SPRY.
Governor of Utah.
Dated San Francisco, March 81.
1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
ENGINEERS TO CALL
FOR A STRIKE VOTE

NEW YORK, March, 26-Fifty rep.
resentatives of the Brotherhood of Lo.
comotive Engineers headed by Warren
s. Stone, voted here today to submit to
so called strike vote the question of
increase and Standardization of wages,
as refused by the eastern railroads. 1t
will require several days to distribute
the ballots. April 10 has been set for
making public here the result.
The demands Of the engineers of the
fifty railroads east of Chicago, and
north of the Norfolk & Western rail
road having oeen refused and neither
of the committees of the railroads and
the engineers indicating any retreat
from their position the move was to
submit the whole matter to rereren-
dun vote of the engineers involved to
determine what policy should be pur.
sued,
There has been no talk Of strike
and in fact Grand Chief Warren ;.
Stone Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers said many things could hap
pen before a strike took place. -.
''We are not talking of a strike ="
said Chief Stone. "We are long way
from a strike. We believe our demands
are Just. If we did not we would not
have made them. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Think Asquith Erred.

A large section of the Liberals, and il
is even ruIpored some members Of the
government, think that Asuuith made a
mistake in refusing to permit the inser-
ton Of minimum figures in the bill. as it
was almost certain that the admission of
the f1ve and two shilling schedules would
have settled the strike.
Al the same time, general sympathy ia
felt for the premier. who appeared
crushed by the failure of his efforts 10
secure settlement.
After the rejection Of tine Brace amend i
lDent the Laborites resolved to vote
against the passage OF the bill on its
third reading, as protest against the
governments action.
Some, minor government amendments
having been adopted, the report stage was
concluded, and on motion the third read
ing OF the bill WAS proceeded with.
Ramsey Macdonald. leader OF the La
Dor party. announced the Intention Of the
Labor members To oppose the BILL as
they could not regard IL as satisfactory
and did not believe II possible that the
mon would resume work unless they got
something tangible.
Chancellor Lloyd George said he great
ly deplored the decision Of the Iaborite
and thought they We're incurring a grave
responsibility In plunging the country intr
deeper misery. The bill embodied wha
the miners struck for, He quoted from
the miners ballot voting paper:
Are you In favor Of ceasing work fol
the principle OF q minimum wage?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
ESCAPE DEATH BY
A MERE SCRATCH
BY international News Service

RATTLE CREEK, Mich, March 20
With death on every Side OF them, 1t
tie band OF five sheet metal workcrs had
a remarkable escape from electrocution
here today, one Of them being compelled
to hang by one hand TO the wooden rail-
ing around an electricity charged smoke
stack for fifteen minutes until the power
was shut OF.
The men were erecting a smokestaclS
over the ROOF OF the Leader building.
when live wires fell across the guy wires
and turned everything OF a metallic ma
ture into a pillar OF flame. Clifford Nc
Cuen was at the top OF the stack, but
he jumped and hung by one hand to the
railing. Ir he climbed back It meant
deterioration; If he let go, 1t meant a
thirty-foot drop.
His companions. Edward Don and
Charles Morse and John Reed, were i'm
prisoned by live wires and could not move g
10 rescue him.
The mems screams gave warning
that finally reached the Citizens Electric
company. who shut of the power The
men suffered so from shock that all re-.
fused to return to work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
ASKS THAT
BOY Be GIVEN LIFE
Continued From Page One.)
was altogether more than $50. .OOO, arc

was altogether more than $50, 900, are in
the hands OF the law,
r, T.. Wills. of counsel for the defense.
contended at the opening of court that
cause they are working hardships upon
the Aliens wives and children.
The states attorney declared. In answer
to this. that II the attachments were dis
missed greater and permanent hardships
would be worked upon the families of
the victims. If the properties were TO be
freed now the Aliens might sell or trans
fer them and there would be nothing
which the victims knsfolk might collect.
Judge Staples also took this view and
the attachments were confirmed. Tomor-
row counsel for the defense will invoke
the poor man exemption law. This is
an old Virginia statute OF curious word
other things, the family Bible, pew In
church. six knives. forks and spoons, beds
and chairs enough for the family, one
cow and calf and ten barrels OF corn.
1t is likely that the Allen relatives Will
be given the benefit of this exemption
against the Aliens will be quashed and
new ones will be brought UP. There is
q probability that the Indictment against
Victor Allen. who Is in jail with his
father, Floyd. in Roanoke, may he dis
missed entirely and the boy turned free.
1t is pretty well established that Victor
was unarmed at the time of the tragedy.
After the matter of indictments has
been disposed Of. the date of the trial
will be set, probably April 10.
Attorneys Hairston and Wills are en-
gagged busily in investigating every one
who was present in the courthouse whom
the mountaineers fired their fatal volley.
Nearly two hundred persons will be wit
nesses. among them every lawyer in
Hillsville,