davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-09-23

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The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-09-23
Total money value. e...............S3
NO STARVATION THERE.

NO STARVATION THERE.
And yet, and yet they say that a
man would starve to death if he cut out
the growing of cotton and depend on
other farm products for his daily bread.
All of this S3,634 worth of farm pro-
ducts was raised in just 800 acres with
the aid of two hired hands and two
mules.
Besides the 1900 bushels of corr.
McGraw will offer for sale, he made
enough to run his place until the next
crop.
PLENTY OF FOOD.
And, too, it must be mentioned that
he has large smoke house chock full
of homegrown food for the table this
winter.
There are Irish potatoes, sweet pota-
toes, garden truck of all kinds, chick
ems, eggs, butter, velvet beans, hams,
and many other things.
His tenants planted cotton. not he,
and they will probably make forty
bales. McGraw will plant crimson
clover and alfalfa this fall,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-09-23
DIVERSIFIED FARMING
SPELLS SUCCESS.
This Yazoo County Farmer
Says to the Boil Weevil II
Should Worry!" Has No
Fear of Starving-Gro WIS
Corn and Raises Stock.

YAzOO CITY, Miss, Sept. 20. 1t
is now up to the record keepers to enter
the name of ]. J. McGraw, of the
Vaughan neighborhood, near this city,
on their books as the progressive, boil
weevil- proof farmer.
Here's this Yazoo county farmers
record for the past year:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
White And Welsh Are Training For
 Labor Day Fight

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug. 2l. - Freddie Welsh and Charlie White began serious training today for their 20-round bout for the lightweight cham pionship here on Labor Day.
 The morning was devoted to road work and, in the afternoon, each planned to devote an hour or so to working in the gymna- sium and boxing.
 The bag punching and boxing performances will be staged in the quarters of the Hundred Mil lion Dollar Club.
 White and his sparring partners were to begin their work at } o'clock. Welsh and his crew were to use the clubs room be- ginning at 4;30 p. m.
 The Chamber of Commercc has begun canvas of Colorado Springs, Colorado City and Mani tou to determine what accommo- dations can be had for visitors, at hotels and private residences.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
Japs Attempting
 To Get Land In
 The Canal Zone

WASHINGTON, Mtg. 2l-In- vestigation of reports From Pan- anna that a 60,000-acrc<land con cession at the Atlanticfnd of the canal is being sought ty a Span iard named Fernandek, presum- ably for Japanese interests, was ordered today by Secretary Lam sing.
 Rumors of similar nature have been common since the canal was well under way, but it was not till several months ago that they reached well-deined outline.
 At that time, it was commonly believed, in diplomatic circles, that private Japanese shipping in terests were seeking land through Spanish intermediates to estab- fish a base for storing coal at lower rates than could be had from the American Government monopoly base.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
MEXICAN TROOPS DEFEATED BY
 VILLA BAND
DE FACTO COMMAND OF 100 MEN IS ROUTED BY 60 BANDITS NEAR SANTA YSABEL.

FL PASO, Aug. PA force of G Villa bandits engaged and defeated a larger command of government troops in the vicinity of Santa Ysabel, Chi huahua, last Friday, according to pri- vatc dispatches here today.
 The de facto command approXim- ated 100 men and lost 20, while the out laws, under ]. Domingucz, lost but l2.
 According to mcagcr reports reach ing here today, the government troops, commanded by Colonel Carlos Car ranza, a nephew of the first chief, had been pursuing the bandits west along the line of the Mexico Northwestern railway.
 The outlaws reached secluded canyon, and choosing their positions, gave battle, completely routing the Carranza command, which fell back toward Chihuahua City.
 Mexican authorities here and in Juarez said that they had received no reports of the engagement, although Colonel Carranza has been operating in the district to the west of Chihua- hua City.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
AMERICA MUST PREPARE FOR COMMERCIAL
 WAR SAYS
 HUGHES
National Unity Is
 UrgedBy Candidate
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE IS GREETED BY CROWDS AT LOS ANGELES; SAYS UNITED STATES FACES PROSPEROUS PERIOD.
By Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2l.-Charles E. Hughes spoke at the Shrine audi torium tonight He said in part: This Is not an ordinary campaign. We are to determine whether or not we are to halt prosperity. A new Europe will emerge from the war that must be met by new America. We cannot meet the exigencies before us unless we have patriotic conscious ness, power and unity. desire to see a dominant sense of national unity rising above the race creed and inspiring single desire to build up and maintain the honor and prosper ity of the United States"
 He spoke of conditions of cont merce after the war. Let the United States take count of her resources, strength and capacity for co-opera- ton and self-knowledge. It is not a question of few years. We must plan long ahead. We should protect human rights, safety and comfort. regard human rights as paramount We should protect women and chil- dren. We cannot afford to trifie with a future race. l believe we arc past the time when community interests should be ignored. l am against the abuse of community interests for the sake of private advantage I did something in New York along that line and have not changed my mind"
 Before speaking in the auditorium the candidate addressed an overflow crowd that filled the street outside for block. The building was damned at / o'clock. Half of the reception committee were Progressives and half Republicans. The auditorium was decorated with flowers and flags. Hughes left at l0:l5 p. m. for Sacra- mento where he will speak tomorrow night. He expects to deliver a num- Der of platform addresses en route.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
MINISTER'S AND BISHOPS TALK OVER LABOR SITUATION
 IN FRISCO
Issue A Statement
 Regarding Stand
CHURCHMEN SAY EQUAL JUSTICE MUST BE AD- MINSTREL TO ALL; WILL NOT ATTEMPT TO DESTROY UNIONS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2l.-Min- isters of several denominations includ- ing Bishops Hanna, Catholic: Nichols Episcopalian, and Leonard, Methodist and Rabbi Martin Meyer, were lunch con guests of the law and order com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce 10 afford an opportunity for the dis cussion Of the industrial situation in San Francisco, the open shop prin- ciple and allied questions The min isters issued a subsequent statemen, that they would not attempt to de stroy the unions but that their object would be to work to see equal justice administered to all.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
.GUARDSMEN ID BE RETAINED
 ON BORDER
SECRETARY BAKER SAYS MILITIAMEN WINNING 'BLOODLESS VICTORIES EVERY DAY.
By Associated Press.


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l. - The national guard will be retained on the border until the withdrawal of troops does not endanger American lives and property, Secretary Baker de- clared today as the administration $ policy He answered letters from many sections of the country com blaming that the troops being held in service is unnecessary hardship. He told one complainant that the guard was winning bloodless victories daily" The secretary said the na- tional guard exists for just such cxi- gcncies and that the guardsmen were aware of their duties when enlisting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
HUGHES VISITS SAN D|EGO'S
 EXPOSITION

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 21.-Charles E. Hughes, Republican nominee for pres ident, and party arrived in San Diego carly this morning and got a stay of ten hours.
 Following breakfast in his private car, Hughes was taken in charge by a reception committee of prominent San DieganS and given trip to Point Loma and several other nearby points of interest, after which he re- turned to his train, where he was mcy by President c. \. Davidson of the Panama California International ex- position and escorted by large par adc to the exposition grounds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
WILSON MAKES APPEAL I ! PATRIOTISM
 OF RAILROAD
 PRESIDENTS
Again Urges Them
 To PreUent Strike
EXECUTIVES SENTIMENT IS STILL OPPOSED TO ACCEPTANCE OF PLAN: ARBITRATION PRINCE PILE HOLDS UP ISSUE.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Presi- dent Wilson appealed to the railroad executives as one citizen to another today urging them to avert a strike or the grounds of patriotism. After leaving the White House the presi- dents held another conference. They said later that the sentiment was op- posed to acceptance of the presidents plan in its present form. The task of drafting a final reply to the president has been assigned to a committee. The committee of the employees has remained inactive. The railroads are still insisting on the principle of ar bitration and issued a long statement today reviewing their position.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
FUNSTON NAMES NEW MILITIA
 COMMANDERS

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 2l.-Major- General Funston today gave out the tentative assignment of commanders ol eight of the new divisions of the national guard. They will have to be confirmed by the war department and definite assignments also must await the signing of the commissions oi some of the commanders by the pres ident. The divisional assignments are:
 Ninth-Brigadicr General William L. Sibert.
 Tenth Brigadicr General Charles c. Morton.
 Eleventh Brigadier General Geo. Bell, Jr.
 Twelfth-Brigadier General H. A. Green.
 Thirteenth-Brigadicr General Jas. Parker.
 Fourteenth - Brigadier General G. Adams.
 Fifteenth-Brigadier General Vim. \. Mann.
 Sixteenth-Brigadier General Edw. II. Hummer.
 Headquarters Of the commanders have not all been designated but Gen erals Bell and Morton will be at Fl Paso; General Green at San Antonio; {; General Parker at Brownsville; Gen eral Mann at Laredo, and General Hummer at Nogales.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
ADMINISTRATION ASSA|LED BY
 CATHOLICS
DEMOCRATS DENOUNCED FOR RECOGNIZING CAR RANZA; FAVORITISM TO ALLIES CHARGED.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The Fed cral administration was assailed today at business sessions of the American Federation of Catholic Societies.
 Anthony Matre, secretary of the fcreration, said that Catholic priests protests to the government against the recognition of Carranza were like voice in the wilderness. At meet ing of the German Catholic Central Vercin, the administration was charg- ed with favoritism towards the En- tente Allies in an address by Charles Korz, president of the New York State body.
 Matrc. in his annual report, dwelt at some length on Mexican affairs. Speaking of the recognition of Car ranza, he said.
 Despite our honorable protests, the arch prosecutor of the church in Mexico was recognized and the voice oi Catholics was like one crying in the wilderness"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
PORTUGAL WILL [ N TER WAR; ITALIANS ID JOIN THE
 ALLIES
.Bulgars And Serbs
 Are Again Enemies
SALONIKI OFFENSIVE IS DEVELOPING; FRENCH MILITARY COMMISSION GOES TO LISBON TO ARRANGE FOR AID.
By Associated 1 .cs.

oy ASSOCldleu bcSs.
 LONDON, Aug. 21.-The Salonik offensive is developing although nc decisive action is reported. The Brit ish and French have crossed ths Struma towards the Bulgarian iron rier The Serbians report the cap ture of first line Bulgarian trenches but south of Monastir they have sui fcred a reverse and evacuated Ban- icia. In the Vardar valley violent ar tillery action IS progressing.
 According to Saloniki reports the Italians. are preparing to join the drive which means a formal declaration oi war against Germany. On the East orn front fierce fighting continues in the region of Stokhod. The Carpa- thian battle is still raging. No ma tcrial change IS noticed along the western front Unofficial reports that Portugal is about to enter the war were confirmed by the Paris an rouncement that a military commits sion has gone to Lisbon. Military preparations in that city are exten- sive.
 Reports have been renewed that Rumania is about to join the Allies. Major Moraht, military critic, be- lieveS Russia and Rumania are nego- tiating. If Rumania enters the war her material aid will be important She has 5OO,OOO or 100000 we'll equip ped and trained troops mobilized.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
FORMER BANDIT LEADER IS
 EXECUTED
By Associated Press.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Aug. 2l. - Frederico Charvez, formerly a Villa general, was executed recently by d Villa band in Southern Chihuahua, ac- cording to a report of Commandant Jiminez, of the garrison here, to Gen. cral Trevino. Trevino announced to- day that investigation had disclosed that most of the persons arrested for connection with alleged revolutionary plots were apparently dupes. Prob ably Salazar and Jew other leaders will be the only ones tried.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
Begin Inspection or Troops Under
 General Pershine

F E l. D HEADQUARTERS, AMERICAN EXPEDITION IN MEXICO, Aug. 2i.-The open ing step in the general inspection of the troops in the American ex- peditionary command was taken today when Brigadier-General J. J. Pershing reviewed all the men on station here. It is planned that each organization shall be inspected by its commanding officer.
 Thousands of men, infantry, cavalry and artillery, bronzed by sun, hardened by field service and equipped to the smallest detail, filed past the reviewing stands.
 It is expected that the inspec- ton which will take in every de- partment of the service represent ed at headquarters, will require at least a week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
Famous Smuggler
 Taken On Coast
By Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 21.-Edward Hall, husband of the late Ethel Hall, l.nown as the Queen of the Snug glers," was arrested here today, end ing fve-year search. Hall is wanted by Federal authorities on the specific charge of smuggling B Chinese into Monterey bay in 1911. The Chinese were captured but Hall and his com panions fled.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
ORDERS NAME OFF

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2l.-Ac- cording to Attorney General U. $. Webb, the name of Judge Bordwell should be removed from all official primary ballots without further pro ceedings. County clerks and regis trars were notified to this effect
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
OFFICIALS HOPEFUL

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-Oficials are more hopeful over the infantile paralysis situation than for weeks. Two hundred and twenty-two deaths occurred during the week ending Sat urday against 3Ol the preceding week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
FARM BANKS HEARING

AUGUSTA, Me, Aug. 2l. - The first of a series of hearings to deter mine the apportionment of districts and the location of banks under the new Federal farm loan law was held here today. William c. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury and chair man of the board, created by the act, presided and explained the provisions ot the law.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
Lumbermen Prepare
 To Rebuild Europe
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug 2l.-Represcnta- lives of American lumber interests conferred with government experts today and planned to secure big share of the business of rebuilding devastated European towns after the war. Agents will go to Europe in November to study conditions. Hun dreds of towns, thousands of farm buildings and a large railroad mile age must be reconstructed. Reports indicate that France plans to pur- chase a large number of knock-down houses to erect immediately after peace is declared.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
KING IS GUARDED

ATHENS, Aug. 2l.-The royalist party in Greece is taking precautions preparatory to the coming election. King Constantine is constantly guard cd, and visits the capital only on rare occasions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
Sbrinter Suffers
 Paralytic Stroke
By Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2l-Howard Drew, famous sprinter, was confined to his home today by stroke of par alysis as the result of injuries rcceiv, cd in New York last March, aggra- vatcd by recent efforts at San Diego Drew gained prominence as a sprint CT when in the High school at Spring field, Mass. He went to Stockholm as a member of the American Olym- pic team in 1912 and later entered the University of Southern California, where he made numerous records.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
VILLA DIES" AGAIN

FL PASO, Aug. 21.-Numerous re- ports of Villas death from Sangerino, Chihuahua, say he died of blood poisoning near Parral, July 9th. The local consulate discredits the report.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
Mexican Prisoner
 Is Taken To Coast

Joaquin Avilla, arrested in Jerome several days ago by Deputy Sheriff Fred Hawkins, was taken to Los An geles Sunday by deputy sheriff from that city to answer to a charge of at tempt to commit murder. The com rlaining witness in the case is Avilla's wife.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
NEW STEEL RECORD

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-The com mon stock of the United States Steel corporation made new high record price in the stock market today, sell ing at 95, just at the close of the mar ket. The previous high sale was 94z5 in October, 1909. The corporations s earnings this year have been enorm- ous.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
DISAPPEARANCE OF DIRECTOR
 CAUSES RIOT
PATRONS OF WINDY CITY BANK RELIEVED WHEN TOLD SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES UNTOUCHED.
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-After a day ot riotous scenes about the Adolph Silver Company's private bank. clos cd on account of the disappearance of Director Max Silver, hundreds of depositors were relieved by learning that Silver did not have access to the safe deposit boxes. Under the direc- ton of a receiver, two men began drilling into the vault today as none of the employees knew the combina- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
TAX WITHDRAWN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2l. - Judge William C. Vanleet, of the United States District court, relieved the Western Pacific railroad today from payment of Federal income tax of approximately Sl5,000 on the roads earnings of Sl ,500OOO while it was in the hands of receivers during 1918.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
Republican Victory
 In Texas Predicted
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.- II. F. Me Gregor, Texas Republican national committeeman, told headquarters here today that he believed there was q possibility that Hughes would carry Texas. He says the Texans are es- pecially dissatisfied with Wilson's Mexican policy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
Killed While Taking
 His First Auto Ride
By Associated Press.

SALEM, Va, Aug. 2l.-While A. w. Garner, % years old. was enjoying his first automobile ride today, the car plunged over a 60-foot bank, turn ed over five times, killed Garner and injured four others, including his wife.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
COTTON GOES UP

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-In the cot ton market today October sold up to $l4.67 of fully s per bale above Saturdays closing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
EXPLOSION KILLS EIGHT

JACKSON, Tenn, Aug. 2l.-Eight men were killed and number are missing as a result of boiler explo- sion today at the Harlan-Norris stave factory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
REVOLT AMONG DEMOCRATS
 BREAKS OUT
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l. - The expected revolt of Democratic sen ators resulted today over the immi- grafton bill being considered in dci- ance of a caucus. The measure may displace the revenue bill as unfinished business and indefinitely delay ad- journmcnt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
BREAKS NECK DIVING

CLOVERDALE, Aug. 2l.-Francis \. White, High school principal, broke his neck today when he dove into shallow water in the Russian river.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
Jabs And Chinese
 Withdrawn Troops
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-Chin- csc and Japanese troops which came iE conflict recently have been with drawn to a considerable distance, while diplomatic negotiations arc un- Ger way to seek settlement of the difficulties. The Chinese representa- tions to Japan allege that the Japan csc troops entered the official head quarters of a Chinese magistrate and seized him and Japanese merchant under arrest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
WEATHER FORECAST

For Southern California and Ari- zona: Fair
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
COPPER

COPPER NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-Electro lytic, S26.50 and S27.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-01
|FINAL CLUBBING
CONTINUED from page L,

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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-01
OF the Fish and Game Association

The most popular fishing sport to,
Jay, and the one INDUCED in by most
inglers, is casting for black bass. He
IS found/all over the country in the
little streams, rivers. ponds, lakes and
reservoirs and is our most abundant
Jane fish.
There are two varieties OF black
bass. The large mouth and the small
mouth. The former is found In ponds
md still waters. and the latter In fast
unning clear streams. Both like clean
water and feed about the same.
The small mouth gets the palm on
he fighting game, because he lives
n more rapid water The mouth ev.
lends beyond the vertical line OF the
eye on the one and does not on the
other.
For the small mouth get above tho
rifles and cast your plugs, spoons
or flies In the pool below. II bait
casting work we'll around the stumps,