davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-08-07

FOR SALE-I contemplate change
for location and for quick deal, l
will sacrifice my home in Oxford.
You can't afford to miss this if you
want a home at a sure enough bar
gain. Don't wait and let the other
fellow beat you to it and then kick
yourself. See me quick. j. H.
Iawshee. E. Aug. TIA.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-08-07
MULE SALE POSTPONED.

The following telegram explains
itself:
"Moberly, Mo-, Aug. 4, 1919.
Hawkins,
Mule Man, Oxford, Miss.
Can't ship mules on account strike
viii wire you as soon as find out can
ship you. Get out new bills, put ad
in paper telling people why mules
won't be there and to watch for new
bills. "
MOSS & co.
Watch the Eagle for announcement
of sale and date.
M. HAWKINS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-08-07
LAFAYETTE COUNTY Isl
RICH WITH IRON ORE
Continued from first page

Continued from first page.)
either the financial or social interest
of any people. But we may expect
them to press forward for notice
they were on earth at the time Jesus
Christ made his advent-they called
them Pharisees, then-and | call them
meddesome knockers, liars and char
acter assassins, who dishonor their
country.
MY fellow citizens, hear me! When
time was young and the earth was
new, Almighty God builded great
vaults in the earth and placed within
their walls, precious metals, minerals
and petroleum-and then placed upon
the surface many indications and ear
markings of these materials to guide
the prospector in determining the
combination of the locks with which
they are sealed-and | have discover
ed the combinations to these locks or
safeguards with which the petroleum
has been sealed all these years-do
you want to help handle the drill and
let the lubricants gush forth-and do
you want to help handle the pick and
the shovel and exhibit the natural re-
sources of your State, and let the
brain and Drawn of the sons and
daughters of. this great common
wealth help forge her onward and
upward in splendor and beauty, until
an industrial melenium is reached?
Or do you want to listen to devil
minded aristocracy knocking, or the
ignoramous bowls Of the lower class
of the lower class of the invaders Of
the prosperity and welfare Of your
country-and turn the untold wealth
of our country's natural resources
over to another people?
Lafayette County mas iron ore de-
posits of great magnitude which
traverses the entire length of the
county from North to South passing
through the Lafayette Springs Dis
trict in a belt approximately seven
miles wide. And the greatest part
of it manganiferous ore, containing
enough manganese to make high
grade shetland in some sections
more than enough.
And there are several other kinds
of mineral substances in that district,
som of which can be produced in
paying quantities.
In addition to these resources,
there is vast acreage Of merchant
able timber, some of which being
very fine, scattered all along the
mineralized belt.
Hence it will be an easy matter to
induce some Railroad Company to
build a railway line through this
belt-if a procedure in the way Of
an up-to-date business proposition Is
resorted to in the right way. And
that will cause the building Of anoth-
CT railroad from Oxford by way OF
Lafayette Springs and Pontotoc, and
on to Tupelo. For the ancient Gar
den Of Eden in all its luscious loneh-
ness and pristine beauty never
fourished on soil more lonely and in
viting than the now rugged hills of
North Mississippi. Nor did ALA
dln's wonderful lamp in all its weird
vorges of exploitation ever cast its
glowing rays on scenes of beauty and
wealth such as these.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-08-07
ANALYSIS.

Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanl-
cal College, Department OF
Chemistry. w. F.. Hand, T.
H. D., State Chemist.
Agricultural College, Miss.
Jan. 26, 1914.
Mr.. r. A. Smith,
Lafayette Springs, Miss.
Dear Sir:
We take pleasure in handing you
herewith our analysis No. 27782
sample of iron ore received from you
short while ago.
The iron in this sample is present
principally as iron carbonate. II
the percentage of metallic iron Is
calculated wholly as carbonate OF
iron it will amount to 81 .93 pei
cent.
Trusting that the result will be OF
some interest and value to you,
am,
Yours truly,
(Signed) w. F. HAND,
State Chemist
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-01
WAR RESTRICTIONS
 TO CONSERVE COAL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. l.- Wartime restrictions on the con, sumption of coal were ordered ef- fective today for the period of the coal strike. The restrictions will necessitate the closing of many non essention industries, but provision is made for furnishing fuel 10 rail roads, coastwise and inland ship ping, army, navy, and Government departments, state and county de- partments, public utilities, including newspapers, and retailers supplying household consumers.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-01
SOUTH OAKOTANS WARMING UP FOR
 1920 CAMPAIGN

PIERRE, s. D.. Dec. 1.-Goyer- nor Norbeck and Chairman King os the state Republican committee are authority for the statement that the Republican convention. which vii! convene in this city tomorrow, will endorse Leonard Wood for Presi- dent. They claim the Republicans of the state are united for Wood and that there will be no opposition to the endorsement
 The Democrats of South Dakota are as strongly united for Wilson and will back his candidacy in case the President contents to enter the race next year for reelection.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-01
MEAN BUSINESS. W WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec.
ESTIMATES INCLUDE
 MANY ALASKA ITEMS

SEATTLE, Dec. l. A special Washington dispatch to the Seattle Times says that the various Gov ernment departments, in charge of Alaskan affairs, have asked Con- gress for the following appropria- tions:
 Ten thousand dollars for the pro- tection and improvement of Mt. Mckinley National park: s45,000 for Pribilof fisheries; $500 for maintenance of Afoofmak hatchery 5000 for maintenance of Yes Bay hatchery; s16O,0oO for general fish cries service; s20,O00 for construc- tion of buildings on fur seal islands s25,000 for improvement and devel- opment of Alaskan herring indus
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-01
NEW SESSION OF CONGRESS OPENS;
 WILL LAST LONG

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. L. The regular session of the Sixty sixth Congress convened this morn ing, and it is generally believed that the lawmakers will continue in session until just before the presi- dential election next fall. Most of the members were in their seats when the session opened. and the galleries were filled with spectators.
 In accordance with an agreement reached between the Democrats and the Republicans before the session opened, the usual formality of ap- pointing committee to notify the President of the converting of the session was dispensed with. This action was taken because of the illness of the President A formal communication was sent to the White House instead of commit tee.
 Secretary of the Treasury Glass presented the annual estimates of proposed expenditures, the amounts aggregating practically five billion dollars, for defraying the expenses of the Government during the com ing fiscal year The secretary esti- mates that it will cost five times as much to run the Government next year as it did during the year i'm mediately preceding the war.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-01
TACOMA MOBILES
 HUNGER STRIKERS

TACOMA, Dec. l. - Twenty-one alleged "wobblies" who are con fined in the local jail awaiting trial are attracting considerable atten- tion as a result of their refusal to eat They began a hunger strike five days ago, and were still strik- ing when the midday meal was an- nounced today.
 The police authorities are watch ing developments without trying to interfere with the strike in any way, believing that the strikers will come to their senses in the course of time. The jail cook refuses to furnish special menus to tempt the capacities of the strikers.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-01
ANT|-RAD|CAl WAVE
 CR|PPLES WOBBL|ES

SEATTLE, Dec. 1. - Archer L. Emerson, an alleged wobbly who was arrested in this city last week, has furnished the authorities with letters from radical leaders purport- ing to show that the anti-radical campaign probably will cripple the l. w W. seriously unless means are found to replenish the radical trea- suries. Funds are needed now in every section of the country to ob- tain counsel to defend the many radicals who have been rounded up by the authorities.
 George Vandeveer, local attor- ney, has been retained to assist in the defense of the Centralia wob- plies now awaiting trial.
 Emerson claims that he is a grandson of Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-01
NEWBERRY MUST FACE CHARGE OF
 STEALING SEAT

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Dec. l. United States Senator Truman H. Newberry. Republican. of Michigan. has been indicted by the federal grand jury on the charge of corrup- tion, fraud and conspiracy in con nection with the election through which he obtained his seat in the upper house of Congress. defeating Henry Ford, who entered the cam paign as a Democrat
 The investigation of the New berry campaign by the grand jury has resulted in the indictment of more than 130 persons, many of whom are prominent in local and state politics.
 William Ellice, local printer, was one Of the first arraigned. He appeared in court today and en- tered plea of guilty to the charge of conspiracy jn connection with the Newberry campaign expenses, He was released on bonds in the sum of S1,0OO.
 The indictment of Senator New berry has caused a sensation, be- cause of his prominence in state and national affairs, political and industrial He is head of a score of big industrial concerns, railway companies and banks, and was d member of President Roosevelt's cabinet. as secretary of the navy He was one of the organizers of the Michigan state naval brigade in 1895 and served throughout the spanish-American war on the [. :. s. Yosemite. He is 5 years of age.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-01
LABOR OBJECTS; CONFERENCE NOT
 REPRESENTATIVE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. l. The industrial conference of seven teen men, appointed by President Wilson in a second attempt to de- wise means of settling the chaotic conditions in American industry, as sembled today, and will take up the consideration of industrial prob lens immediately.
 The personnel of the conference has provoked considerable criticism among labor leaders, who declare that the President has included all interests except labor The over sight, they believe, was intentional on the part of the President, and the findings of the conference, in their opinion, will be of small con sequence without labor's participa- tion.
 The appointment of the conferees has not improved President Wilson s standing among the labor leaders.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-01

try; s12O,000 for care of Alaska insane; S55,0O0 for Alaska bounda- ry survey; s7,00O for Alaska mine inspection; s47,0OO for Alaska ex- ecutive expenses; s1OO,OOO for Alas ka road service; s140,000 for ex- tensions and betterments of Alaska cable; s77,000 for improvements to Alaska lights; S15O.000 for light houses, lights, and fog signal al Cape Spencer; slOo.0Oo for investi- gating mineral resources; S275,000 for education of Alaska natives s125,O00 for medical relief of Alas ka natives; S9.00O for Alaska rein deer service; s4o,0oo for protec- ton of Alaska game; s15,000 for suppression of liquor trafis; sl0,0O0 for Nome harbor improvement.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-01

ANOTHER NOTE FORWARDED
 TO MEXICAN GOVERNMENT

Chairman Porter of the house for eign relations committee was in conference with Secretary Lansing for more than an hour today, dis cussing the Mexican situation. Aft CT the conference. Porter said that Lansing had assured him that the state department means business this time, and intimated that it probably would be necessary to send troops into Mexico or to take pos session of Mexican ports until such time as the Mexican atmosphere has been cleared.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-01
SMITH CONVICTION
 UPHELD IN APPEAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-The conviction of William H. Smith. for mer secretary of the Nenana Moose lodge, who was sentenced to serve a term of eighteen months or the charge of embezzlement, has been confirmed by the federal court Of appeals, according to decision handed down today.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-01

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. L. The state department has despatch ed another note to the Carranza government, renewing the request for the immediate release of Ameri- can Consular Agent Jenkins, who is under arrest at Pueblo. The note arraigns the conduct of the Mexi- can government in the affair and characterizes it as an attempt 10 involve Jenkins in the intricacies of legal proceedings.
 The note does not indicate what action will be taken by the Ameri-
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-01
THE NOTE.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec l. The American note to Carranza says that America declines to be drawn into a judicial discussion on irrelevant and unimportant matters. It says that the request for the release of Jenkins is founded on right and justice. and points out that Mexico must show cause for his detention. It is further stated that the Carranza statement that the case is being investigated is merely an excuse for delay and will not be accepted
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-01
HOWE D|SCRED|1S STORY OF SOVIET

NEW YORK, Dec. l. - Former Immigration Commissioner Howe, who has been accused of extending too many privileges to undesirables held at Ellis island during his re- gime, defends his administration in an interview published in this city yesterday.
 Regarding the testimony of Act ing Commissioner Uhl, before the house investigating committee, Howe says he believes Uhl did not tell the truth when he informed the com- mittee that a soviet had almost been organized on the island.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-01
DEFENSES NEEDED
 ALONG HE COAST

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. l. Major General Black, chief of engi- neers, declares, in his annual report to the war department, that the late war has not removed the need of defensive works at important strategic points along the coasts of the United States.
 He recommends the erection of modern Notifications at various points, and expresses the belief that they are needed now as much as be- fore the war, if not more so.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-01
STRIKERS MIX WITH OFFICERS IN SOUTH

WHEELING, W. Va, Dec. IA serious clash occurred today be- tween steel strikers and the sheriff and his deputies, the mixup result ing in the death of one of the strikers and the serious wounding of another. The sheriff also War wounded.
 Scores of shots were fired by both sides, but the strikers were finally dispersed, notwithstanding the fact that they greatly outnum- bered the officers.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-01
RED CROSS URGED ID CONTINUE HELP

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dee. 1.- Secretary of War Baker has made formal request of the American Red Cross society to continue its work with the peace time army. which developed during the war. He praises the work of the society very highly and says he desires it's con tinuance- as connecting link be- tween the soldiers and their fami- lies.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-01

can authorities in case the Mexicans refuse to comply with the request to release Jenkins. It is known, however, that strong pressure is being brought to bear on the ad- ministration to employ strong mea- sures to bring the Mexicans to time without further barley, and it is considered possible that the latest note will be followed with a peremptory demand for the release of the consular agent.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-01
MILITARY IN CONTROL.

PITTSBURG, Kan, Dec. 1.-Mili- tary control has been declared in the mining districts in Crawford and Cherokee counties, and an eff fort will be made to reopen the mines with non-union labor. Thir- teen hundred volunteer workers al ready have appeared at the mines, ready to work, most of them wear ing the uniforms of eX-service men, and some of them with overseas insignia.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-01

train carrying volunteer workers for the Kansas coal fields ran into an open switch last night, and eight of the coaches were derailed. Officials of the Santa Fe express the belief that the switch was opened by strikers.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-01
MORE STRIKERS.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. -Four hundred and fifty coal miners at Hanna, Wyoming, went out or strike today, and 1t is feared the inability of the mines to supply coal will seriously handicap the Union Pacific railroad.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-01
GOVERNOR IS ENROUTE
 HOME FROM HEARING

SEATTLE, Dec. l. - Governor Thomas Riggs sailed for Juneau yesterday on the steamship Ala meda. He came to Seattle to at tend the fisheries hearings.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-01
TEMPERATURE

As reported by the government observation station, Nenana
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-01

Sunday, November 30.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-01
TRAIN DERAILED.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. IA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
REAL RECEPTION a. LOS SOLDADOS
DE NUVO MEXICO Y ARIZONA QUE
REGRESAN DE ALLENDE LOS MARES

Ide buenos caminos Y fue honrado
con haber sido eleeto segundo vice
presendente de la dicha association.
"Fue n gran reunion" dijo FL, TO
do Ell que estaba presente era I'm
apostal de buehos camfhos v tengo
mucha confianza en- decir Que este
l~ayudara a fomentar Ell movimiento
de buenos caminos por TODD ell sud
oeste v especialmente CON referencia
e Nueyo Mexico es pues Ell orfgen i'm
Fpetuo que sera duradero."
Ell Gobernador Sc encontr6 o Ia
Hsta de nombramientos en- su ofici-
no buy bien Iimpia por Ell a~ctuante
gobernador Pankey; la superintendent
Ella de caminos en- Taos. los MEM
bros de la comisi6n de invistigacio-
mes de tasaci6n y uno 0 dos MEM
bros de institution del estado siendo
los dnicos Hombramientos que quedan
en- mano. Juzgando al gcbernador
por su aparencia personal, 81 esta
en- buenas condolences para con
tinuar con SUI excelente programa
que hasta Ia presente lleva, parece
estar mas saludable ahora que 10
que habfa estado desde su inagura-
ci0n. Ell actuante ~gobernador Pankey
entreg0 las riendas del .g0bierno a
las 2 de la tarde ell jueves u b.,
habiendo dfsfrutado de la gobernatuEa
por I'm algo pero estaba muy ansioso
de estar en- hbertad para atender sus
intereses privados.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
P~ATRioTlsMo N

Tisitaba um Inspector aIemAn unr
Iesc,lela IA nrimaras Jetrss caroo NJ
E~straaburgo. anfes IA a rnarra
M recuerdo az Francfa, uesa,
dc los amos aue habien trascurrido
nermanace viya Iatants la tnSns
'iog uuebios IA Aisaoia 3 Torana
Sentados 4 Il largo Az ma grau
Ibanca da MADEIRA los p~eouenos es'
coIares ~estudSaban \ media va mi.
Etando III susurro de- ma colmana.
Y meintras ii visifante IA ma ~
peraba II director All nlanfes aIp,,'
nav curfusos voIvfan 4 cahaya I n
miraban Hiamente,
Un mao alsaoiano pas6 ID ranes.
te iMnto ~ inspeclDr. \ svIehdo Sste
al la mirada nenafrante NJ IN oins
negros dei mnchacho ii r~esnland0r
~ INA inteligancia urec6z e,,n Il
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
SRA. A. o. GONZALES

La Sra. Agripina Delgado de Coma
les, falleci6 en- esta Capital a result
tas de q enfermedad de PARALYSIS 81
domingo "a del pr6ximo pasado en- su
casa Residential en- la Gale Garcia, a la
edad de- 60 amos.
La Sra. Gonzales fue nativas de San
"a Fe y vivi6 en- la Capital toda ST.
vida, Deja para lamentar sd separa.
ci6h, cuatro hijos, Jose, Leopoldo re.
eerico y Naxario; dos hiias. la Sra.
Amelia Delgado y Srita. C0rnelia Con
zales. Tambien deja cuatr0 hernia
nos, Don Francisco Delgado. ragistra.
dor de Ia oficina de terrenos de los
h;stados Unidoss Antonio Delgado,
lAgustin y Manuel Delgado, todos de
esta Capital, y n hermana Ia Sra.
Eilario Baca.
Ell funeral tuyo lugar aver mierco.
les a las 8 de la mafana en- la Ca
tedral de San Francisco, siendo sepul-
tados sus restos en- 81 papteon del Ro.
sario.
Maestro pesame dc e~ondoleneia a
los deud0s dc la fiaada,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
coMPRE BoNos De VICTORIA


N
Luciano Jimenez do Tesuque, an
teriormente an inferno de la Escuela
de Reforma en- Springer, con I'm cat.
20 de incoregibiIidad fue no hace mr.
cho desechado de la escuela, se
IhalIa otra vez en- las redes dc la Icy
sSe ie acusa al pequeio ratero por sd
mismo padre de- haber alberto 81
bail v escamoteado $45 en- elective.
IA ADMINISTRATION de la HscueIa de-
IKeforma Tehnsa 81 recibirlo otra vez,
por Ia razon de Que no pueden hacer
NADIA para "a indomahle jovencito, Y
de conformidad cuando el case fu6
presentado ante ell actuante gober-
nador Pankey. prden6 que fuera en-
tregado al AlguaciI Armiio. Inmedia-
tamente SO le aplic6 n acusaci6n
de felonfa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
iMvERTiH EN PATRlOTIcA
n MEDaA

Detras de cada Bono del Prestamc
de Victoria esta la Tesoreria de rs
tados Unidos-e ell nunca narrado cali'
dial de una vasta y poderosa naci6n
Esto hace a su inyerci6n seoural
Detras de cada Bono del Pregtamo
de Victoria esta 81 Clarfn de guerra
que nos llama al ~servicio del deber.
Este hace a su acci6n patri6ticair
Detras de cada Bono del Prestamo
de Victoria So halla 81 interes del
Gobierno. lEsto hace a So invercl6n
p~rovechosa!
Inverta en- Ell quinto Prestamo de
Victoria, ~inverci6n segura, patriotica,
y p~rovechosa; do esta manera ayude
a cancIuir la obgA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
cQRTE ESTE AVls0.
VALE DINER

NO PIERnA EST0s Qorte este 4.
'xiso. mAndel0 cen So y envfelo pot
coFreo d Foley and Co. 2ss5 Shelf.
cid Ave, Chicago III, escribiendo 81
nombre Y direction elaramente. Re-
cibirA en- camhio un panuete de prua.
pa conteniando eI cpmpuesto do MI
I'll y AlquitTan de Foley. para toaes
restriados y 81 Group; Piidoraa Id
Foley para los Rifones, para dolores
de costado y de eApalda; reumatismo
v Intermediates &c los rihohes de
IA vegiga; u las Tabietas Catarticas
de Foley. uh catartico que iimpla
cumpletamente eli sistema, para I'd
constipation, bfIiosidad. dolor de ca
beza, y los intesfinos recargados.
De ventR EN- tqflas parties
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01

Pc Sandoval, N. M., nos. comunica,
|el 81. Guillermo Martinez, la defln-
Icion de su hernana la Sra. Abundia
Martinez, acaecida en- aqueI lugaT oil
Ola Al dc Abrils q Ia edad de az amos.
Deja Ia finada para iamentar su sepa.
racion q gu madre la Sra. Guadalupe
Martinez; tres hijas, Dalila, Aurora,
Adelina, tres hijos, Santiago, Albino
Y Franciscos tres hermanoa, Carlos,
Elias u GuilIermo; una hermann Jos
un crecido ntinero de parien-
ties Y ~amistades, Su funeral tuvo lu-
gar 81 dia 13s " susf restos fueron se.
pultados en- 81 campo Santo del lur
gaF, p IN grande acQmpanamiento.