davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-30
The Attorney General Would
Impeach District Judge Langan
JUDGE LANGAN IS SURPRISED BY
THE ACTION.

morning Judge langan came down from Virginia city
interested the proceedings asked
the report OF the committee Inc
Judge completely taken by surprise lie stated
al o knew nothing OF such proposition
until arrived Before kind OF statement can be
I timcto all
Nv this whole bank matter has been IN open
corr file in this have done what
the best interests OF the depoSo ana
have this matter than any one other trouble "
before
lust task the extent that Is used IN
Ioss My public speaks ltSel
they could ask; II hey
file have followed the law IN each
instance and has involved more work worry ana
Others. mhned have days work ahead
of this entire statement
thoroughly figure have real statement TO make "
public"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-30
SUNDAY IN CARSON

Editor Perrin OF the Reno Gazette
his wife and daughter. came over
from Reno Saturday evening spe"u
ing Yesterday as the guests oi tne
Governor and his mother
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-30
GOV, 0OD|E
RESERVES
OPINION

Governor Oddie, who is busy
to-day with a meeting of the
State Investment Board. de-
clined to make any public
statement regarding the calling
of special session, as recon-
mended by the committee re-
port. The fact that the re-
port has just come to hand,
and that other matters are OC-
eupying his attention for the
day, prevented a close study OF
the report, which will be Civ
en- the matter. 1t Is not
thought probable that he will
call a special session at this
time to take up this matter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-30
SOME LUCK

The. farmers of this valley have had
some luck during the past week, as
the rains were light and the hay that
is down was not damaged. The nrst
crop OF alfalfa is pretty we'll under
cover
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-30
VISITING GRANDPARENTS

Little Miss Liel Tranter, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Iranter OF
Reno. is spending the week in this
city visiting with her grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. James Tranter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-30
SHORT VISIT

Attorney Leonard b. Fowler was
among those to come III this alter
noon on the motor from Keno. lie
will return on the evening express
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-30
CUTEY AND THE TWINS (Vit;
FROM MINDEN

Horance Meder and family motor
ed down from Minden Saturday ev-
ening and spent yesterday visiting
with friends in this city,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-30
ABLE TO BE UP

Little Ogden Monahan, who was
severly injured a short time ago by
a hammock hook, was able to be up
for short time yesterday and Will
soon be as we'll as ever.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-30
VISITED RENO

Railroad commissioner j. r.
Shaughnessey was a Keno visitor
yesterday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-30
SAD NEWS

Fred Elms. the Nevada History
man received word Saturday that his
mother had died in Michigan.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-30
ON BUSINESS

Henry Luhrs, the brick man, came
ND from Reno this afternoon where
he has been on business connected
with the plant.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-30
FROM THE MINES

Rob Roy came down fror the I'm
tied Mines yesterday and spent the
Sabbath in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-30
IS HOME

Attorney James Sweeney, who was
called to Reno on business, came up
on the afternoon motor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-30
FROM RENO

Mrs. Rountrce and Miss Wander
lieth, who spent the Sabbath IN ke-
no. returned this afternoon on 'ne
motor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

company first opened up their terri
tory.
Has Good Backing.
Red Level has the best kind of
~ba cldng'' IN the fine farming terri
tory with which she Is surrounded.
Aside from her farming interests. T.
NJ. Cosren operates a large turpentine
still two miles north of town, and the
Loango Turpentine Stills are located
ave miles south.
the acre; corn 10 to 100 bushels to the
acre, and Irish potatoes $50 bushels
to the acre.
This year J. G. Barrow is making a
success in raising snap beans for the
Birmingham and Montgomery markets
Time will tell in just what proper
ton he will count his gainings, but he
is shipping beans at So per hamper
there are pecks to the hamper-just
as FAST as he can gather them from
his fine 15-acre patch.
The people in the Red Level section
are Just beginning to see the money
in fancy truck farming, too, and this
year, which has been the initial year
IN the business, has, so far, seen some
remarkable records made in the rails
ing of fine vegetables for the larger
markets.
Strawberries bear well, and the soil
has to be only moderately fertilized to
produce any of the foregoing
Red Level is town to keep your
eyes on: the right kind of people are
there with the right kind of enter
prise and ability; and, to add to an al
ready ideal situation, the soil responds
to cultivation beyond the expectations
Of the most enthusiastic each month
the year.
Red Level is among Covington
oounty's banner farming sections, and
has already made records which have
been noted throughout the entire
southeast portion Of the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
RED LEVEL IS A VERY
PROSPEROUS FARMING CENTER
ONE or THE LIVE TOWNS TN
CONVICTION COUNTY, ARE Lo-
GATED IN A FINE, FERTILE
FARMING DISTRICT WHICH HAS
MUCH TO OFFER THE.PRosPEc-
TIVE SETTLER.

The up and coming little city of Ret
Level, Alabama, with population OF
400 people, is located in one Of Cow
ington county's best farming sections
and plainly shows the effects OF the
fine prosperity 1t has always enjoyed.
r. L. Purne1l is mayor of the town
and local agent for the L. & N, and "a
one OF the most public-spirfted and
best boosters in the country.
He knows his city and his section
well, and is well versed In Just what
may be done with the land, If II is
given proper attention and intelligent
cultivation.
r. G. Woods. is clerk: c. w. costen,
city treasurer, and 8. NJ. Hogs. city
The council Ia composed OF ID. J.
Law, G. H. Smith, c. w. Costen, r. z.
Lee. and r. @. Wood. all public-spir-
tied citizens who give their time and
energies willingly for the uplift and
progression Of their promising city
There are four churches represented
IN Red Level. two Missionary Baptist
congregations, under the respective
charge of the Rev. Mr.. G. H. Shear,
and the Rev. Mr.. S. P. Lindsey, the
Methodist church being in the hands
OF the Rev. Mr.. @. B. Tate, and the
Presbyterians having, as their pastor,
the Rev. Mr.. w. NJ Willis.
The Masonic and K. of p. orders are
well represented in Red Level. both
having prosperous memberships; the
ladies have their Eastern Star society,
and their Woodmen Circle.
There is one hotel, the Red Level
hotel, owned by J. G. Barrow, one
thriving bank, The First Bank OF Red
Level strongly financed and a credit
to the community and to its owner, c..
A. Costen; the Red Level City School
is in the able hands of Prof. e. L.
Etough, and two assistants, the must
cal department being under the guild
ance Of Miss Ethel Williams.
Railroad street is a street OF fine
residences, where Covfngton county
roses, and the gorgeous wild Verbena
blend their colors in natures general
beautifying scheme; there are Is good
business places, a fine little L. & N.
station, a Woodman hall, and city real
estate goes at an average OF $50 per
lot.
Red Level has a cotton gin. operated
by the Red Level Gin Company. Of
which G.. S. Walton Is president, and
ships from to thousand bales OF
cotton yearly.
When you consider that the town
was only incorporated in 1900, you will
realize the rapid strides which the
people have been making in their work
of city building during the last 13
years, or since the L. & N. railroad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
OFFICIAL LIFE
IN GOOD OLD
COvINGTONC co.
A LIST OF THE MEN WHO ARE
LOOKING OUT FOR THE VEL
FARE OF ONE OF THE FINEST
SECTIONS IN THE STATE.

Andalusia, the county seat OF Gov
ington county, boasts of the following
very capable corps Of county officials:
Judge of the Probate Court, J. NJ
Robinson.
Judge of the Andalusia City Court
OF Law and Equity, E. T. A1britton.
Solicitor of the Anda1usia Court of
Law and Equity, L. H. Brassell.
Clerk of the City and Circuit Courts,
w. H. Jones.
Superint endent of County Schools,
Prof W. 0. Brozeman.
Register In Chancery. A W1faiey.
Tax Collector. w. w. Walters.
Tax Assessor, !. s. Boles.
County Treasurer, w. ]. Merrill.
County Health officer, DR. H. E.
Battle.
County Sheriff, ]. N, Livings.
Deputy Sheriff, John w Livings. Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL SUNDAY MORNING JUNE
FARMING IS
BADLY NEEDED

The best advice to give the pros
pective settler. in Covington county,
is to go in for diversified farming.
The average farmer, not familtar
with conditions, believes that Alabama
lands are favorable for cotton only.
This is a mistake.
Lands in the Gown gton county sec
ton yield corn, oats, hay, potatoes,
fruits, berries, and other crops.
The length of the growing season,
the abundance of moisture and sun
shine, are three elements which should
make corn growing one of the grea
commercial interests Of CovIngto1, and
the corn crop can follow crop of bur
clover, crimson clover, or vetch IN the
early spring.
Later it can follow crop of oats.
A crop of cow peas can be grown
in the corn after the corn is har-
vested.
Oats. millet, rye bur clover, red
clover, vetch, or rape can be replanted
on the land.
Sugar cane is worth looking into. for
500 gallons of syrup may be obtained
from one acre, small fruit does eEcep-
tionally well-all this, mind you, en-
tire1y outside of the question Of grow
ing cotton only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

Andaiusia, and L. s. Livings, of Flo
rala.
County Board of Education, D. H
White. Andalusia; J. A. Hart, Andalu
STA; H. D. Childre, Opp; G. A. Lam
bert, Red Level, and w Q. Bozeman,
superintendent, Andalusia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Many RecOyeries
From Lung Trouble

A medicine FOR Throat and Lung Troubles
which has been thoroughly tested for many years
and which hasa been Instrumental in restoring
complete health to large number Of sufferers.
should be thoroughly Investigated by eT~ry one
} While no undue claims are made for it. any
guarantee that It's use viii restore health. Eek
mans Alternative has been given the fun credit
! IN saving lives in many cases Read this case -
wilmington. Del.
5 Gentlemen In January, 1905. I vas taken
with hemorrhages Of the lungs. Ny physician,
5 one OF the leading practitioners Of Wilmington
Del, said that II was lung trouble. l took eggs
and mih in quantities. but ! got very weak Nh
: c. A. Lippincott, Of Lppinco,t & Co. Depart
ment Store. 3e6 to sl4 Market street. Whining
ton. Del, recommended to ne Eckmsn's Alters-
} uve that had done srest good, and upon his
about June, 1908. | continued faithfully using
( no other remedy. and finally noticed the clear
( ing Of the lungs. | have trouble with
: my lungs l firmly believe EckmGn's Alternative
saved my life"
tAfidsvitl JAS sqUIREs.
tAbove abbreviated. more on reQueSt)
EckInan's Alternative has been proveu by many
wears test 70 be most enicacous for re Throat
( and Lung Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asth-
( ma Stubborn Colds and In upbulding the gys
5 tenn Contains no narcotics poisons or habit
) and other leading druggists Write the Eckmsn
laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for booklet tell.
ing Of recoveries and additional evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov 14-Infuenced by
bullish supply and distribution figures,
showing cotton consumed during Octo-
Der at $4,000 bales. against 513 600
bales last year In addition to this, Liv-
erpool more than met the advance due
on our rise yesterday and a short COW
ering movement impaired a strong tone
10 the cotton market at the opening to-
day and hrst prices were al a net ad-
vance of to 10 points from last nights
close.
There was a good deal of comment on
the revision 20 be made next Wednes-
Gay, and it is expected it will re a bull
ish factor also. This, coupled with the
fact that tine October consumption was
the heaviest on record being 81 900
bales above last year, and il this was
not Sui1lclent to nut the market up, it
was reported that the Bell interest was
out with bulliSh circular. The current
Of values in consequence moved slowly
upward during the first hour. LIVERPOOL
kept following our advance which
meant that cables would respond TO the
advance due Saturday. All in all ii
seems as though buliish features in the
market were going to offset the techni-
cal position Of the market. Later re-
ports OF smaller offerings Of spots were
reported from the South and this pro
NOTED additional demand from shorts.
resulting in rapid advance of 10 to -
points from the initial range
The weather map was most favorab Bile
for picking throughout the belt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
STOCK GOSSIP

The New York Financial Bureau
says:
The stock market continues in a bull
trading position. We believe the best
attitude for daily operators at present is
to buy on weakness after reactions for
turns. on declines we find evidence OF
strong accumulation. but 1t does not
follow up prices at present"
The New York Commercial: The
market Is so narrow that sci ing real
stock is hard work, and liquidation OF
New Haven BY Boston investors is still
in progress
The New York Herald: international
bankers. see bright lights just ahead"
The New York American; There is
tendency toward better prices in the
stock market"
The Wall Street Journal: 1T is ad
mitted that the market Of late has
shown an ability to Withstand the ef-
fects of unfavorable news. Generally q
market which will not decline on bad
news but will go up on good"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
HOWARD FIGHTS
'NHHEWASH'
Of MOYER
Insists on Prison Inquiry by
House, Saying McReynolds'
Attitude Is Unimportant,
Continued from Page I.

according 10 ,. E. Levens, who was re-
leased Thursday after spending year
and a day in the penitentiary. Levens
said the Department of Justice has
been conducting an investigation into
the affairs of the prison for the last two
weeks, but that the manner in which #
is being held illustrates plainly that II
is TO be a whitewash
Ievens, who says he was formerly a
minister, eXonerates the prison officials
so far as the cruelttes Of the dungeon
are alleged.
of course. there are some bad char
acters out there who have to be dealt
with severely at times to keep them
under control, but l have never wit
messed or heard the prisoners discuss
any Of the cruelties which some of the
men have alleged occurred there" he
said
While the food has improved since
the mutiny, this is not saying too much
for it, although 7 think the real kick
on it would be in the cooking" said
Levens. with just a little more care
quantity is small. awfuIly small and
II the prisoners had hard work 10 do
they could not exist on it. But there
is no hard work for them My last meal
there was dinner THURSDAY. 1t consist
ed Of meat BAN about as big as my
fist, some bread and water The ball
was made Of scraps OF meat. chopped
up and cooked with -four,
When a mans condition is not the
best. they endeavor 20 care for him
For instance, ] have been on a light diet
for the last ten days This consisted
Of oatmeal and milk three times day.
So far as my physical condition is con
cerned. I have gained 81 pounds during
my stay at the prison.
During the past week more than d
hundred OF the prisoners have begged
me TO call up The Georgian as soon as
was released and tell them Of the con-
ditions there
The guards refused to allow me to
tell my friends goodbye. 1t is the Gus
tom 10 present prisoners leaving the pen
itentiary at this time Of the year with
an overcoat. ] made request for one, as
y knew nay penniless condition would
not permit me buying one. bVt it was
refused
The greatest trouble at the peniten-
tiary is the lack Of diSciU inc Warden
Moyer has undoubtedly run his day, and
the prisoners ana guards alike have no
/, respect for him. II l could give him any
advice it would be to resign.
..,r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
STOCKS
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

by GTAhEES W. - UNIV
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE more IA
vorable tone in the Mexican news to-
day was reflected in the stock market
at the opening to-day and substantial
gains We're recorded throughout the list
After half an hours trading there was
some profit taking and many issues
shaded their best.
Lehigh Valley was one OF the strong
est. going TO 14S5s, a gain OF points,
Among the other gains were: United
States Steel common. I; Utah Copper.
y; Unto Pacific, rs southern Pacific,
~ Reading 81: Pennsylvania, u f;
Northern Pacific, -; New York. New
Haven and Hartford, Il; New York
Central Is Missouri Pacific, q Next
can Petroleum, ]. Northern one pre-
ferred, q; General T. ectric, q; Erie,
l: Amalgamated Copper, rs; American
Can, Y. Canadian Pacific. IL,
The strength in Americans in London
also helped the New York market.
Covering by traders wee caught shor'
added to the strength.
Some of the specialries were in I'M
usual demand \ rise of 8 points was
recorded in Pacific Mail. The curb was
strong.
Americans in London were above
parity. Canadian Pacific in London
made a sharp uptHrn. Mexican hali-
way Limited ON the London exchange
rose to 4 points on the possibility OF
Huerta giving way to the United
States without further delay.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

1rd and third divisions of the Atlantic
1eet now in MeNicau waters, aided
by the torpedo foti!ls stationed at
Charleston. :. c. So far as possible
This blockade will be peaceful, the
American ships having Orosrs only
10 turn back any commercial vessels
carrying arms, ammunition or pro
visions into Mexico While this may
lead 10 war with Mexico Government
officials feel that they can gain theiI
mi by starving cat thv country, ano
that, as all Americans in Mexico have
been several times warned to leave
the republic, the responsibility for
their lives does not devolve on the
United States
To Cut of Jap Arms.
The establishment of such block
ade would preclude the entrance into
Mexico Of the supply of arms and
ammunition reported TO have been
purchased i'm Japan by Mexican
agents. While Japan was nowJ mum
bered among the nations which have
assurtd the United States of their
support in its Mexican policy, it is
not thought that the Mjkado's Gov
eminent would care to antagonize the
American Administration by insisting
upon the admission Of this shipment
of arms
Tt is asserted at the State Depart
ment that the American policy tl
Mexico has the backing of" Great
Britain. France and Germany. 1t is
u0ders TODD that these countries have
been Informed as to the impendiu-
blockade sn6 that they have agreed
that this is the best course TO pursue
Ammunition Reaches Ship,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Or. WHITE CLOSES REVIVAL.

COLUMBUS, Nov. l4.-The revival
In progress for ten days at the First
Baptist Church, closed last night. Dr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Time for A ction Here,
Wilson Believes.

"ASHlNGTON, Nov. Ia score
.ary of State Bryan to-day declined
-.. 5is,,,s. tho +er,,,e of the r,fe
.-,... -, - 3. ,..,,-,..,.7
'"''" I'e "i'e" ''a'SS - w, 90 -
OBJ have sent TO Provisional President
Haarta. but it is regarded as certain
..... .. r.,,,f-..,l. ..r ,I.-.i,,,, r,1.,.,. 1,.
,.,.,..,,,, ,,.'I.gf,;,,. no,,+en,nIa,l "a
...,b;, a. 80.
.rne S. T,ar,s,.,r,o,t ,ras f., CON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
wv ORLEANS COTTON.
I Prev
LOpenLHigh Low Noon Close
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. IA Hogs Receipts,
% 600 Market 90 loo lower. Mixed and
butchers, 750QS.25; good heavy 1900
S.23, rough heavy, L45H7.55; light, 745
q %; piss, 1850 765; bulks. 7.S5@S 05.
Cattle-Re Receipts. $500. Market weak.
Beevcs, 6.15G g 50; cows ami heifeTs. 3 25
1S.25; stOckers and feeders, 5.50a $50;
Texans. 6.40USU0: calves. 9.00M11.5O.
Sheep-Receipts $1,000. Market weak.
Native and Western, 2.75U5.10, Lambs,
475UT.75.
ST LOUIS. Nov. l4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000. including 500 Southerns.
Market steady. Native beef steers. $50
P9.tO, cows ami heifers, 4-25dS.35;
stnckers and feeders, 5.G0a $50: calves.
0owl0.5o, Texas steers. 5.75aT 100, COWS
and heifers. 409g6.0O; calves. 4.25a
Hogs Receipts 500 Market Sc low
er. Mixed 7.I51s15; good 8.O00S 20:
rough, Ia0a 10; lights. 7sOdS.1O; pigs,
q. t5UT7J. bulk. 7.S00S10
Sheep Receipts 600 Market steady
Muttons, 3.75aA75; warnings. 100000:
lambs. $3.50 80.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

John z. White, pastor of the Second
Baptist Church, OF Atlanta, did the
preaching. He returned to Atlanta
to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
$4,000 Cotton Bales
Consumed in October

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA report
issued to-day by the Census Bureau
shows cotton consumed in the United
States in October 542 500 running bales
in 1918. compared with $4,000 bales in
1912. Cotton in manufacturing establish
ments on October 81 1,072,274 bales IN
1918 and 90S,9S9 in 1912, and in indie
pendent warehouses 2,551.96 bales IN
1918 and 1921. S15 in 1912.
Imports 5,S72 equivalent TO s00-pound
bales in 1913 and 10 81 in 1912; ex.
ports 1,5l7,sSs running bales in 1913 and
1,515,746 in 1919.
Cotton spindles active during October,
3O,SS3,02 in 1913 and $1,000, 1888 in 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

J. r. Williston & Co: We think pur-
Chases made TOW will show substantial
profits in the very near future.
Morris H. ROthschild & Co: General
conditions do not warrant any perms-
nent advance at present.
Miller u Co: The market is showing
no decided tendency. but trade buying
continues in fair volume, and the next
incentive 10 q decisive move viii no
doubt come when the views Of small or
large production for this year are con
tirmed by the next ginners' report.
Z. f. Hutton & Co: The market
seems to be developing q more optimis-
tic temper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
HUERTA IS BACK
AFTER LONG
DEBAUCH
Dictator Appears in Capital Cafes
After Visit to General BIan-
quet's Wine Cellar.
Continued From Page I.
10000 Jap Rifles
Bought by Huerta

TOXIC, Nov. LIN addition to
-grchasing 10000 magazine rifles
nd 100000 rounds of anHnuni-
lion in this country. General
Huerta has placed orders for 45
pieces of artillery.
The explanation given by the
IeXican Government was that the
arms and munitions were needed 10
aght the rebels. According to mil
trary circles, Mexico could mount
$50 effective guns, after the arrival
Of the IS cannons. The ornaments
are en- route for Mexico,