davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-09

WEpNESiAY. SEPTEMBER = 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-09

Another thing those absentee congressman
have overlooked IS that The country may
learn how easy il is TO set along without
them
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-31
ALL-STAR CASTS AT THE
PICTO.


The Universal Film Service now
being shown at the Picto Theatre
is the highest priced film service
ever used in Brookhaven. only star
actors and actresses being employed
by the producers Of these beautiful
pictures. Patrons of the movies,
recognize the value of this service,
and are coming to appreciate the
benefit Of this change on the part
Of the management. Although
more expensive than the films
formerly presented. the increasing
attendance at this popular photo
play house more than compensates
the management for the larger
outlay. The Picto has always en-
deavored to give the public the
best and this latest change IS one
of the best moves they have ever
made In this direction. Five reels
Of the best films and all star play
era, makes every day feature day
without extra charge to the public.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-31
LINEN SHOWER FOR SAM
TARIUM.

The Kings Daughters will give
linen shower for the benefit of
the Brookhaven Sanitarium on FRI
day. Feb. 6. All friends of the
institution are asked to help in this
worthy cause.
Sheets, Pillow Cases. Towels.
Dresser Scarfs, Napkins. etc. will
be acceptable and highly appreclat-
ed. A committee Of ladies of the
Kings Daughters will be at the
Sanitarium on the above date for
the purpose Of receiving packages.
This institution has been great
help to Brookhaven in times Of
suffering. and Brookhaven citizens
should respond nobly to this op-
portunity to show their apprecia-
tion.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-31

Mr.. B. w. Mccormick made The
Lesder an appreciated call before
his departure for Little Rock with
his family. Mr. Mccormick has re-
Gently been promoted to the posi-
tion Of general salesman or manager
for Jno. v Farwell. Of Chicago.
his territory covering Arkansas
and Louisiana. This change in busi-
ness was the occasion Of the remov-
al from Brookhaven Of MIR. and
Mrs. McCormick and Mrs. Stock
man.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-31
OTHER MATTERS DISPOSED OF.

OTHER MATTERS DISPOSED OF.
e6FsnerciaI Bank 4 Trust Co. VS..
George Code. Judgment for
plaintiff for $254.50. Property at
tached ordered sold to satisfy judg-
ment.
Ohio Pottery & Glass Co. VS.. N.
g. 4 M. X. R. Co Jury and YER
dict for defendant.
L. W. Furr VS., John w. Guess.
Order overriding motion for new
trial.
State vs.. Miss. and Lincoln coun.
ty VS.. AdoIph Lenz Judgment for
plaintiffs for the sum of 81, 900.
Also order entered requiring clerk
to pay over proceeds of sale of
property to Brennan & Boothe.
Mrs. Sallie Morath VS.. /. c. R.
r. Co. ct al. Order everything mo.
ton for new trial.
State VS.. Bob Curran aud Bar.
bara Reed. Judgment made final
against L. G. lngerham. surety on
Bob Curran's bond for $500.
State VS.. Pearly Herring. Judg.
ment made final against Jas. F.
Noble and Sydney Saith, sureties
on appearance bond Of PearIy Her
ring for 500.
State VS.. Jesse Williams. Judg.
ment made final on appearance
bond of Jesse Williams against
Albert Evans and L. o. Montgom-
cry for 500.
State for use of town of Nor.
field vs.. Carrie Williams. Judg-
ment made final on appearance
bond of Carrie Williams against
Horace Huff, James Terrell and L
o. Montgomery for $3.50.
TiIton Mcgee VS.. M. C. R. K. Co.
Order requiring plaintiff to give
security for cost.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-31

The B. Y. P. y. which includes
young people over twelve years OF
are. will be re. organized at the
City Hall Sunday afternoon at 3:30
Mrs. B. T. Hobbs. Miss Mabel
White and Rev. w. II. Morgan
have the direction Of the matter 10
hand and ask the cordial co-opera
tion Of parents and young people
inythe movement.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-31
MCGRATH LIVE MERCHANTS MCGRATH
TRADE DAY
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9Th, 10.

McGrath begs swapping
day. By this ne trading live stock
McGrath
hay
oats Andley might be induced
offered right
to interview
Now what do make this Trade Day big affair in the
swapping ne This the time of year when farmer friends wish
exchange stock and everybody therefore, asked assemble front Of Nc
Gth between the hours 1890 and Saturday morning February
h and busy trading. We 200 head Of swapping
stock hand Tor foot k the time named McG offers the
following from which all traders who live Bookavn bane
THE PRIZES
longest
pair
To the oldest Saturday, February
$500 hat.
To the who brings cattle
for horse mule, pair pants
To the who the A. M
until p M Saturday, February 1s IL cclera
ed OrTis flour
1900 A MDon forget McC gives away 0Opiece china
dinner set to the who holds the greatest number his Gold
China Contest Bear mind that time buy $50 worth cash
from MCra you get piece Of Gold Band see
ment
JOHN AicGRATH 6 SONS, !: BROOKHAvEN, MISS.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-31
Adjournment Taken Wednesday
Judge Comes Back Monday to
Wind up Business.
SETTLEMENT EFFECTED IN
The A. LEM LIQUOR CASE
Dockets Civil and Criminal Practical.
y Cleaned up at This
Term Of Court

Judge Miller on Wednesday eve-
ming finally discharged the jurors
for the term and took a recess un-
til Monday morning. at which time
he will be here only for the pur
pose of considering some matters
to be heard before the Judge him.
self.
The docket for the term was
pretty we'll cleared of all cases,
civil and criminal, leaving very
little work left over for the June
term,
The most noteworthy case dis
posed of this term was the attach
ment suit brought by the District
Attorney against the estate of A.
Lenz. Under chapter 256 of the
laws Of 1912. any person who may
sell or give away vinous or spirit
Gus liquors unlawfully or who shall
allow the same to be sold or given
away at his place of business any
vinous or spurious liquors shall be
subject to pay to the State of Miss
issippi and Lincoln county, the
sum of five hundred dollars each.
This suit was instituted against
A. Lenz by District Attorney Wall
and it was proven to the satisfac-
tion of the jury that he was liable
and a judgment was entered
against his estate for the sum of
one thousand dollars. His bakery
outfit was levied upon and sold and
the proceeds paid into court. In
the meantime the defendant
through his attorneys, Brennan &
Boothe. had filed a motion in the
case requiring the money SO paid
in 10 be turned over to them for
the defendant. for the reason that
under our exemption laws the
property levied upon and sold was
not subject to execution. The
court sustained this motion, and
the proceeds to the amount of
S187 .35 was turned over to Brennan
4 Boothe, attorneys for the defend
ant.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-31

Mrs. IRA e. Moak and little son.
Of NoEfsId, were visitors Thursday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24

Little Otto GerIach and Dog, Pete.
Graft.
New York, N. u, April 24.-This is
the story Of dog and a boy. A mon
grel dog and a thoroughbred boy.
The mongrel dog has a luxurious.
home and a maid to attend him. The
boy was raised in day nursery, and
at II years old he's helping his
mother to earn a living.
The dog, Pete Craft, was the pet
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
ANOTHER PHOENIX BOY HAS MADE RECORD
E. B. Vaughan Revisiting City After
 Five Years.

Amoig the Phoenix boys who have made good is E. B. Vaughan, who is revisiting the city for the first time in five years. MT. Vaughan is now a resident of Los Angeles, district sales manager for the Cres = cent Manufacturing company of Seat tie and New York He has been with this firm for several years, working his way from the beginning to a place very near the top.
 One of the principal products of the Crescent Manufacturing company is Crescent baking powder. which is becoming one of the most famous baking compounds in the country.
 MT. Vaughan came to Phoenix twentytwo years ago and soon after found employment as a grocery clerk. This occupation was broken into by his service as Rough Rider, but when he returned from Cuba he en- tered the service of the Wakelin Grocery company and remained until his departure for the coast.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
MEDICAL EXAMINATION
 FOR {. 2. MINERS

BISBEE-Commenc on, or about, the fifteenth of the present month the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company will require every man going to work for the company to take a physical examination and prove his fit ness for the class of labor which he will be engaged in
 This step, on the part of the com pany, is taken after a thorough study of the situation and the subsequent ap- plication of Safety First principles, be- fore a man goes to work for the com pany as well as after he is at work on the property of the company
 From another standpoint the appli- cation of physical examinations to those going to work in the mines is practically a new idea in the mining world It is the first time, according to those who are familiar with mining conditions in different parts of the country. that men will be required to take physical examinations before be- ing allowed to work.
 With the sutdy of the Safety First idea, which has been tested in the mines of the Warren district perhaps more than in any other mining section of the country, various means have been looked into to cut down the acci- dents in the mines The various corps of trained men have not only made a careful inspection of everything which is possible underground, but study has also been conducted along the lines of prevention of accidents before a man goes into the mines
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
PREFERRED TO DELIVER IT
 HIMSELF

Henry J Waters, president of the Kansas State Agricultural College, tells of a young man who was collecting funds for benevolent institution He attempted to collect a dollar from an old man who was noted for his close ness. The youth approached the older man and stated his mission, and asked for dollar. saying he was collecting for the Lord.
 "Collecting for the Lord?" asked the old man. Well, young man, how old are you?"
 T am twenty-five" answered the young man.
 well, I am seventy-five years old and, as you are only twenty-five years old I think that I will get to see the Lord sooner than you. I will hand Him the dollar myself. City Star.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
- GENERAL STATE NEWS -
ARIZONA BRIEFS
A Missing Mining Man

DOUGLAS - The mysterious disap- pearance of F. T. Cromwell. a promi- nent mining man of Vancouver, B. C., somewhere between Tucson and Doug las early last December is causing much anxiety to his wife ana much activity on the part of B. A. Packard, to whom she has written begging that he do all in his power to help locate the missing man. MT. Cromwell was inter- ested in Sonora mines and intended to spend December in that state. Yester-
 day MT Packard made wide but un- successful inquiries among men operat-
 ing there. He will continue the search.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
WHERE WORLD ARTISTS
 FIND PLENTY OF COLOR

Tucson.-Tucson is the happy hunt from east and west to record it's brilliant colors, it's picturesque 1ndi- an villages and Mexican quarters; the quaint burro teams driven py old wood cutters. it's red ollas (water jars) and strings of coral-red chili peppers hanging in front of adobe houses; it's mountain scenery (can- yons, waterfalls, granite precipices, and forest primevaD, to say nothing of the Mission San Xavier del Bac.
 Miss Olive Rush, who is under con- tract with a well known magazine to furnish six of it's covers for 1914, is painting the mission, which nestles like a snowflake at the foot of it's purple mountain In architecture it Tears a resemblance to the Moorish Alhambra. The whiteness of it's dome and towers is accentuated by the brilliant blue sky against which they are viewed.
 Writers find the new pioneer spirit of Southern Arizona as interesting as the traditions of the Indian and early mining days. Moving picture compa- nies also have siezed upon it as a rich field. Its cacti, canyons and mesas make the right kind of back grounds for the liveliest western pie lures.
 Naturalists explore it's mountains and plains for reptiles, butterflies, moths. beetles and snails. There are said to be a greater variety of spe- ces both in flora and fauna than in any other part of the United States owing to the range in altitude from 1000 to more than 5000 feet.
 Archaeologists find endless delight ill is pictured rocks and in the out lined foundations of prehistoric vil- lages
 Historians come to look over the records of the Pioneer Historical so- ciety, it's pictures of Indian battles. early settlers and territorial states men.
 The location of the State Univer- sity here, the Carnegie Desert Botan- ical laboratory and the United States magnetic station brings many univer- sity professors on their sabbatical leaves of absence and other scien- lists because of the facilities afford eG for original investigation.
 So extraordinary is the interest of hotanists in this region that the American Phyto- Geographic society planned the exploration of it as the climax of a tour of the United States. A score of botanists from universities at home and abroad were last Sep tember on that expedition. One of them declared that the sahuaro. or giant cactus, which resembles a can delabra and grows in whole forests, is more remarkable than the big trees of California
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
Proposed Historical Paqeant.

Tucson.-This city is planning to hold an historical pageant during the Southern Arizona fair in October The tentative plans call for an expo- sition of the early history from the coming of the Spanish conquistadores to the days of the building of the san Xavier mission by the padres Pima Indians who live on a reserva- tion at the mission will appear in the pageant. The assistance of d moving picture impressario will be sought in staging it.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
GUbERNATOR|AL
 FIELD |S FULL
Anti-Hunt Democrats Agree Upon Sutter as Their Candidate and Call Off Meeting at Tucson for
 March 26

The democratic conference, which it was announced would be held at Tucson on March 26, was called off yesterday at a meeting Of several democrats from different parts of the state who happened to meet here. The annulment of the Tucson meet ing is taken to mean that Judge Fred Sutter of Cochise county has been definitely accepted by the anti-Hunt element as a candidate for the nomi- nation for governor. It was for the purpose of agreeing upon candi- date to oppose Governor Hunt that the Tucson meeting had been called.
 The effort to bring Judge Sutter into the field was begun a couple of months ago by the democrats of Cochise county; that is, by the dem
 ocrats of the old-line wing of the party, but it was not announced that he would consent to make the race.
 He had comparatively recently re- signed the office of superior judge of Cochise to resume his law prac
 tice at Bisbee. He stated at that time he had resigned the office be- cause he accepted the nomination,
 for he had done so with the under standing that his term would be only for one year.
 But not long ago 1t was stated authoritatively that Judge Sutter would enter the race for the guber material nomination if he could be assured of the support of the solid anti Hunt wing of the party.
 It is evidently assumed by the gentlemen at the conference yester- day that he will have it, but there
 may not be agreement among all the democrats of this state as to just
 what an Hunt democrat is. Un- doubtedly Dr. Hughes, who is in the
 race to stay will command the fol- | lowing of a large number of demo-
 crats who for one reason or another
 would probably prefer some other candidate to the governor. Also he
 will have following which would be | for Governor Hunt if Dr. Hughes were out of the field.
 l Whether Senator Worsley will be a l candidate is not quite certain, but when he was last heard from he an
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

He escaped with a quibble. He got off with a quibble!
 William Travers Jerome, the noted New York lawyer, was discussing d notorious case. He continued, indig- nant but, as always amusing.
 He was like the chap out walking with his girl. who turned to flee when a savage dog approached,
 What, George.' cried the girl. you'd run and leave me unprotected in this way? And only yesterday you vowed you'd face death for me. "I know stammered George, but is this dog dead 9"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
Harper's Weekly. He has been

Harper's Weekly. He has been watching New York city politics quite a while now, and he happens to re- member that never yet have the re- formers beaten Tammany twice run ming. Do I exaggerated" he asks. in saying that the whole history of municipal administration-not merely in New York but throughout the United States-shows that while Americans can pull down they cannot build up? They can overthrow a bad government; they have yet to prove they can sustain a good one Hart ford COurant
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
Globe Will Help

GLOBE-At a mass meeting on Tuesday night, Globe and Miami joined the movement of the southern towns for securing the construction of the San Carlos dam. There were present at the meeting committee from the Tucson Chamber of Commerce, which is taking the lead in the matter and Florence.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
Yuma Cotton Industry

YUMA - A meeting of the cotton growers of this section will be held here next Saturday night, for the pur- pose of considering the future of the cotton growing industry and to take steps toward securing a gin
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

nounced that he would be, and it is the general belief of democrats here that he will be in the primaries. IL is not likely that any other demo- cratic candidates will enter the race, but the time for closing the entries has not yet come
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
1AMMANY

Sydney Brooks would like to be- lieve that Tammany was destroyer month before last, but he can't-not yet, anyhow. Mayor Mitchell, Editor Hapgood and the lesser reformers will have to show him. He says so in
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
Not An Interventionist

TUCSON-Governor Hunt denies the truth of a story sent out from here that he would join Governors Macdonald of New Mexico and Colquitt of Texas, in asking the national government to intervene in Mexico. He thinks the report had it's origin in a wish to show that the governors of the three border democratic states were not in accord with the Mexican policy of the national administration.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
No More Isolation

PATAGONIA-This camp is now in telephonic communication with the outside world by the Patagonia Com mercial COmpanys line to Temporal. where it joins the Mountain States line. It is proposed to establish direct relations with Nogales.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

Two candidates are in the field for the republican nomination for gov ernor of Michigan this year They are Alexander J. Groesbeck, chairman of the state committee, and Frederick C. Martindale, present secretary of state and a defeated candidate for the gubernatorial nomination two years ago
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
The Tucson Country Club

TUCSON - The directors of the Country Club have limited the mem- berhip to 150 and have fixed the mem bership fee at $50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-21

Ell apreciable caballero Lcdo. Luis
Guillermety, y su distinguida esposa,
llegaron hoy esta ciudad, donde vie
men para asistir manana domingo al
bautizo del nino hijo del doctor Blanes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-21
OBRAS DE INTERES PARA
Ell COMERCIO.

practica al Comercio general tndusria
C6digo de Comercio VICENTE, $11O.
C6digo de Comercio, por Romero Gir6n. SIS.
claves A. B. C. 5a. Edici6n espahola $3.50.
Claves A. B. G. 5a. Edio6n inges. $3.50
Manual del Capitalista, $1.90
Teneduria de lih~os por partida doblo poa
partida simple, sin maestro, s1.0o.
Correspondence Comercial, por H. Page. $1.0o.
Modelos para Cartas, por r. de la CortinA,
$1.35
Modelos de cartas. pOr Coombina, $3.50.
Algebra, por CortAzar, $165.
Algebra, por Cardin, $1.65.
Aritmetca Mercantn Universal.-2oa edici6n.-
Obra eminentemente practica conteniendo todOs
los procedimientos modernos dc c4lcular. y la
mas completa pubcada hasta ell dia, mas dc
400 paginas. Obra decarada de texto Official pa
ra la ensehanza en- Espafa nacones Hispano-
Americonas Inlormada por Camaras de Conner
clio Corporaciones Centifcas. a $2.16.
Tratsdo Universal de Tenedurfa de Libros.-10a
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oompeta publicada haaa ell dfa. Curse practice
de Contabilidad General Mercantil, al alcance
de todas las intelgencias. Obra de apieacion
Agriculture y, particular a las Sociedades
Coiectivas Comanditaras y An6nln&s, Bancos
de Emission Descuento. Compahias de CredtO
Territorial, Ferrocarriles Tranvias, CompaniAs
de Minas Almacenes de Dep6sito, Sociedades
Agrtcoas Coeperativas. Contane, adem&s Ia
pitalstas. Asimismo, la Contahilidad por Par
tida Simple Psrtida hixta M6todo Legismo-
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Texto para la ensehanza Espaha naciOnea
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Trilingue Ga. edici6n. En- casteano, ingl9s
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los tres idicmas redactadas arrego a
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ademAs un Voc bulario Universal de frases co.
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EN- ESTES FREUIOs ESTA INCLUDE
EI. FRANQUEo.
BOLEIIN MERCANTII.
San Juan r. r.