davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04
STRUCK BY MAIL BAGS.
Man Knocked Insensible By Pouches
 Thrown From Mail Train.

Lyons, N Y., Feb. S.-Joseph Harvey of Schenectady was struck by mail bags thrown from fast mail train early today, He was unconscious when found. and was taken to a hospital in a serious condition.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04

/ Mes Powell. manIcur1ng, kairdress- ing, chiroptdy and facial treatment. Scalp treating . speciality. Room l, GoodinR Block. opposite Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04

All kinds of colored and ornamental glass, cut to size J. E. Long Hard- ware Company.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04
If You Load Your Own Shells
PENNEY & ROBINSON.

business. The dealers and peons will suffer and they likely will not yield to a rigid enforcement of the laws without a hard struggle.
 It is understood that President Diaz favors the plan which Is calculated to strengthen the republics treasury. which. according to reports was almost depleted and threatened to precipitate a financial panic.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04

Ladies. those prfces will sell the hats, so come early while you have selec- ton. SCOTIELD.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04

For limited time I will make full sets of teeth for s7.5o. Nothing but best material used and fit guaranteed or your money refunded. pr. l.. c. Gonzales. Gotten block, corner Wash ington and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04

No question about the best place to eat. is at Coffee As Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04

We have an extensive list of city and suburban residences and improved farms or ranches in all desirable parts of this valley. The Evans Loan x Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04

Don't forget the grand ball and prize waltz cn Friday night. February s. at the Phoenix Dancing academy, For ester's hall.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04
"HenrY, fyOu dOn'f drink inc rest of fhnf ANkOLH COFFEE it will Qet Cold"

were the words that brought mo back to earth again. and that was no dream,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02

collecting material to~ commercial $3.50 :. hk
time changes foa
trade reported Slightly
In retail trade certain lines
operate IN Older communities 10 bring pces
Brok have
The securities
changed
closing Nd
Twenty week. Hawaiian Sugar
OF
selling blocks closing with
last week Waanao Is Hundred Forty bid Waima
bid McBryde Eight
Thirteen Dollars half
selling At Three Dollars.
Railway Company selling
Dollars Steamship Peoples
Savings
Hundred Twenty-Five N Sachs One Hundred Kerr
$ quite per
This oneha points Eva Oahu Plantation and
Railway par
Francisco brings word Inactivity
Hawaiian Commercial
sevenighs bid Twenty
all filled being the
be that the is hit harder than the rich by OF the
dividends
the the Government
at
written the face of the statement red ink
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits sueds inceo report:
Frank office Beretania
King and South streets
1888 Maunakea street
A G. Punchbow
2-story dwelling Aala Lane
& namehamena
Y. w.
dwelling shop 1854 River street
III King
Campbell ~ story dwelling S.
Hamasaki 14l1 Asylum Road
Hamasaki 1story cottage house, 14l4 Asylum Road
dwelling 1417 Asylum Road
brick. alteration 20 s Hotel street
1917 Pauoa Road
K Al. alteration store, SS King street
".
1866
Maunakea street
lila Afong.2
brick School house III Fort St
EXCHANGE.
countries nsmed
American-Atlandc
500.
Sterling.
Sterling
-
Chinese, 4TSs Mexican Dollar
BUILDING
Rough. ss2 NJ feet.
$50 SIS 90 NJ. feet
t. and G. o NJ
rsurface one NJ
Spruce clear NJ.
Shingles. $500 TO $500 per NJ feet
s.s5t bundle.
Line per hbl Sc So Cement per per
81 90. add s. GAL
to and
Mercantile Agency Stock Report
Honolulu Stock Exchange given daily.
Semfmonhy Circular conditions cf
included.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02
BUILDING MATERIAL PRICES.
PRODUCE ouorATIoNs-rrade Price,.

per
SIS;
to
Island Rice $ $50 $50 to 1915
Table Fruits s. to 81
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-01

MAI. NJ INNS LETTER 10 cot. HARDING
Frequent illusions having been made
to the letter written by Maj. Mclnnis
to Col. h. j. Harding regarding the
Governors language, it is reproduced
below, with the permission of the au-
thor, who requested Col. Harding to
furnish it to the Clarion Ledger for
publications
Jackson, Miss, March u, 1901.
Col. Il. j. Harding Jackson, Miss;
Dear Colonel l have yours of yes
terday. | write to you in detail in this
letter what occurred. said to the
Governor, Il have petition to present
to your board from the Winnie Davis
Chapter U. ID. C'.s endorsed by the com
mander of the W. C., Y. and the pres
ident of the State chapter Y. ID. C.'s to
have the laying of the capitol corner
stone on Mr.. Davis birthday, June B.
To this the Governor replied, Il don't
want to see it. | have had enough of
this rot. The capitol comission would
| like to please the ladies but the bust
! ness interests of the State must be
looked after" | told him at once that
| believed the busicess interests could
not be hurt, and | told him that ] be,
| lieved the real opposition came from
Bishop Galloway's dislike of Mr.. Da-
Wis, arising from their controversy on
prohibition. | must do the Governor
the justice to say that he disclaimed
any disposition to be disrespectful-
said he had never heard of any con
troversy between the Bishop and Mr.
! Davis; told me to present the petit ion
which | did, and it had a respectful
hearing. | am 10th to do the Governor
any injustice, but I merely state facts
to you. The Governor said just what
say he did. You are at liberty tC
show this letter to General Henry
You have been so kind to me that | in
tend 10 ask you if consistent with your
sense of propriety to show it to the
Governor with this statement from
me, that | am sorry | mentioned it
at all and am ready and willing to ac-
cept any explanation so far as his no
ton or intention is concerned, but as
to the fact of this statement, it is true
and must stand.
Your friend,
JHO. ID. MCINNIS.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-01

word "rot" in my conversation with
Mr.. McInnis, but if perchance did, in
an unguarded moment, make use OF
the inelegant expression, it certainly
had no reference to Mr.. Davis, the
Confederate veterans or the daughters
of the Confederacy, for all of whom /
have ever entertained that respect be-
coming a Southern gentleman. Con
sequeutly, if the word was employed
at all it could only have referred to
the Misrepresentation and wanton
demonstrations placed upon my con
duct in the matter.
When / first heard that the man
whom | regarded as my personal
friend, and who is a member of my
official household, so to speak, had
been the occasion of all this unneces-
sary stir and much ado-about-nothing,
you can scarcely imagine my disap-
rointment and regret. | have not
thought proper to go into public ex-
PLANTATION for l abhor controversy and
notoriety, and besides have believed
Major McInnis to be man, honorable,
loyal and just, and with courage to set
me right before the public when he
saw that injustice was being done me,
and still entertain that belief.
In the discussion of the subject with
Major McInnis and others, distinctly
stated that while | failed to see the
connection between Mr.. Davis birth
day and the laying of the corner stone
to the extent of demanding the subor.
dination of all other considerations,
was willing it should be laid on that
day if the business interest could be
as we'll subserved by employing June
9rd. | further repeatedly stated that
as an evidence of my veneration oil
Mr.. Davis, | would, if necessary, re
quest by special message, that the leg
islature at the next session make his
birthday a State legal holiday. But
the newspaper critics in their zeal tC
do me discredit and injustice strenu
ously avoid mentioning anything OF
the kind
With assurances of personal kind
ness, and cordial appreciation of the
sentiment contained in your letter
| am,
Your friend,
A. II. LONGING.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-01
Literary Note.

Mr.. James MILFORD Garner, the au,
thor of the work on Reconstruction m
Mississippi, was born on farm in Pike
county, Mississippi, in 1872, attended
the common schools in early youth
and entered the Agricultural & Me
chanicil G plle ye in 1893 where he WORK
ed his way through, graduating in 1892
He then taught school in Lincoln and
Marion counties, was a State teachers
Institute Conductor in 1895 and in
structor in the Summer Normals of
1895 and 1896. In the latter year he
entered the University of Chicago as a
graduate student in political science
and history. After spending two years
in the University he became instructor
In political science and history in the
Bradley Polytechnic Institute of Peo-
ria, Ill, where after two years of ser
vice he resigned to accept Fellowship
in Columbia University. New York City.
He is an active member of the Ameri-
can Historical Association and of the
Historical Society of Mississippi and
has taken much interest in the history
of his native State.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-01
yrrcg ADo- aROvT NOTHING.

MUCH ADO-ABOUT NOTHING.
For few weeks past there has been
much discussion in the press over an
alleged remark made by Gov. Longino
to Railroad Commissioner John ID. Nc
Innis, in which the Governor was quot
ed as speaking unexpectedly, even
contemptuously, of jefferson Davis
and the cause of the Confederacy.
Knowing Governor Longino as we did
and the environments and influences
under which he grew up and which
helped to form and fix his sturdy char
acter, we wholly discredited this reck-
less imputation from the beginning,
considering it not worth mentioning,
and feeling sure it would fall to
the ground of its own weight or be set
at rest in due time by statement from
the Governor himself.
We publish today letters from both
Major McInnis and Governor Longino,
which give the very genesis of the mat
ter, and from WHICH the fair minded
reader will discover that the critics of
the Governor have made a very large
mountain out of very small mole hill.
The language attributed by Major Nc
Innis to the Governor materially diff
fers from that originally ascribed to
him by the irresponsible newspaper
correspondents" and what is actually
left of it, according to Major Mclnnis'
own version, is satisfactorily disposed
of by Governor Longinos letter.
The reference to Bishop Galloway
by Major McInnis In bis Harding let
ter. shows how far the major has al
lowed his jealous pride in Mr.. Davis
and Confederate glory to get the bet
ter of his judgment and discretion. 1t
is wholly incredible that a gentleman
of Bishop Galloway's high character,
liberal mindedness and magnanimity
of spirit, could be cherishing resent
ment toward the dead chieftain of the
Lost Cause, simply because he and Mr.
Davis once had a controversy on a
question of public policy on which they
honestly differed, and we do not believe
such rot" for a moment, any more
than we believed Gov. Longino was
guilty of the unworthy sentiments i'm
puted by the over wrought critics to
him. Besides, ever since some two
years after his notable newspaper con
troversy with Mr. Davis in advocacy OF
constitutional and statutory prohibl
ton, Bishop Galloway has practically
stood on the ground contended for by
the great Southern chieftain in that
discussion, lie, that so far as the legaI
sspect of the question is concerned
the best way to deal with the liquor
evil is by local option. Why ther
! should he cherish dislike for Mr. Davis
about thing like that?
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-01
About Laying of Capital Corner
stone When Petition of the
Daughters of Confedcr-
acy was Presented.
STATEMENT BY MAI. M'lNNlS
LETTER FROM GOV. LONGING IN
WHICH HE GOES OVER WHOLE
MATTER IN DETAIL-MIS-
MS HARDING LETTER.

Clarion Ledger, April "a
When il was learned that Major John
ID. McInnis had come over from Me
ridian on the early morning train, it
was at once surmised that he was here
to make a statement regarding the re-
ports that had gone out quoting him
as saying that the Governor had slight
ingly referred to the petition of the
Daughters of the Confederacy in con
nection with the corner stone laying
of the capitol.
He was much sought by reporters
eager to print any statement he might
make, but declined to give out any
thing for the time; and the day wore
on without any perceptible progr ess
being made. 1t was known that he
was in conference with two friends,
Hon. Monroe McClurg and Hon. Writ
Adams, and the hint was dropped that
statement would be given out
during the day, which would doubtless
be acceptable to all parties. The Gov
ernor was also interviewed and several
conferences followed.
1t seems that Major McInnis pre-
pared statement reciting what had
occurred when he presented a petit
ton to the Governor from the Winnie
Davis chapter U. d. c., requesting
that the corner stone be laid on June
| Bird This statement was shown the
| Governor, who did not think it full
enough, but, it is understood, made
no suggestion as to what it should con-
tain. Being dissatisfied with it, he
gave out to the press a letter he had
written to Capt. B. Y. White, of Me-
rdian, in which he had given at length
his recollection Of the corner stone in
cident.
Major Mcinnis was appriZed of the
Governors intention and objecting to
! the publication of the White letter, as
it made several references to him,
| he condensed his statement to brief
recital of the Governors language on
the occasion referred to, as follows:
Jackson, Miss, April %, 1900.
| To the Public:
| The conversation between the Gov
/ ernor and myself is as follows.
told him that | had letter from
the Winnie Davis Chapter, U. d. c.
endorsed by Maj. Gen. Cameron and
Mrs Noodle, asking that the corner
stone of the capitol be laid on June g.
Mr.. Davis birthday. He said, IL
don't want to see it; the commission
would like to please the ladies, but the
business interests of the State must
be considered. am tired of this rot .
JOHN ID. MCISNIs
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-01
B. T. HOBBS, Publisher.
THE WOMAN THAT'S GOOD-GOD
BLESS HER.

lilo, gentlemen. Lift your glasses up,
Each gallant. each swain and lover
A kiss to the beads that brim in the cup
a laugh for the foam split over
For the soul is a-lilt and the heart beats high,
And care has Embossed its tether;
Now drink" said the sage. "for tomorrow We
die
SO. let's have a toast together:
Swing the goblet aloft; to the lips let it fall.
Then bend you the knee to address her
And drink, gentle sirs. to the queen of them
TO the woman that : good-God bless her.
youth is madcap and time is churl;
Pleasure pals and remorse follows after;
The world hustles on in its pitilesS whrl,
With lis kisses, its tears and its laughter,
But there's one gentle heart in its bosom of
white,
The maid with the tender eyes cleaning.
Who has all the wealth of my homage to-
night.
Where she lies in her innocent dreaming.
And watch DER her ever my spirit shall
keep,
While the angels lean down to caresS her,
And I'll pledge her again in her beautiful
sleep
The woman that go0d-GOd bless her.
All, Bohemia's honey was sweet to the sip,
And the song and the dance were aluring
Crhe mischievous maid with the muinous lip
Had charm that was very enduring;
But out from the smoke wreaths and music
and lace
of that world of the tawdrily clever.
There floats the rare spell of the pure little
face
That has chased away folly forever.
And / drain my last toast ere ] go to my
rest
90 fortunate earth to possess herb
To the dear, tender heart in the little white
breast
OF the woman that's good-God bless her!
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-01
NO STANDING ROOM FOR
IDLERS.
The Vagrant Laws Should BE
vigorously Enforced.

The Vagrant Laws Should BE
Vigorously Enforced.
There isn't an inch of space for the
loafer in Mississippi this spring. The
man who is seeking work and praying
he won't find it had better give the
magnolia State a wide berth Scarcity
of labor is general from border to
border, and contractors are every
where seeking labor, both skilled and
uuskilled. This should impel the au-
thorities of those towns which are
cursed with the no-count negro who
neither spins nor tolls, to get a hump
on their court and thin out that unde-
sirable element of citizens. The idle
negro nowadays is the negro who
won't work, a standing menace to the
peace of the community where he har-
bors. There is plenty of road or
street work in every town. and the
county farms furnish field for the
unwilling laborer, wherein he can full
fill the Scripture by earning his bread
in the sweat of his brow; besides help
ing the public purse. Put the oilers
to work unless they have the excuse of
a competence already won to support
them in their idleness. EHisUWe
NPrs.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-01

A letter from Miss Leila Deeell. who
for two years past has been attending
College at Luray, Va, and who is one of
our noble Mississippi girls working her
way for an education, informs us that
for the coming summer she has OBJ
tanned a position as cashier in the Al
cazar Hotel, of Buffalo, n. Y. She is
anxious to .book" as many patrons as
possible for this hotel, as it will be to
her interest to do SO and to theirs also,
as the hotel is first class in every re-
spect, located within one minutes walk
of the entrance to the Mall" leading
TO all the important buildings and
features of the exposition. A magnifi-
cent view is furnished from this prom
inent house and every reasonable SER
vice, including kindergarten Parlor
and Nursery, is furnished. We hope
the Mississippi Press Association will
take note of this and help one of our
own worthy young women by register
ing at the Alcazar Hotel.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-01
Liability of Drink Shops in In
diana

The Indiana Supreme Court has rem
dered decision against a saloon keep
er of lebanon, small town of that
state, which will have a wholesome eff
feet in stopping the sale of intoxicants
to drunken men. One George Homire,
while drunk, killed man, for which
he received life sentence to the pen
itentiary. Thereupon his widow sued
saloon keeper for damages under a
recent state law. The lower court
ruled that the statute did not apply.
The decision was overruled by the Su-
preme Court, which held that sit is
necessary only that two facts should
concur, outside of the sale of the liquor
by the defendant, to constitute cause
for action. The first of these is the in
toxication, caused in whole or in part
by the sale of the liquor, and the sec
ond is the loss of support in conse-
quence of such intoxication. And this
is true says the court, whether this
loss of support is direct or remote
result of the intOxicatiOn." ~ icksburg
Herald.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-01
About Cotton.

An over-supply of cotton means
smaller revenue to the producer, fol-
the staple is produced as money crop
and practically all the crop must be
marketed, whether the price be 6 or II
cents. The following figures in this
connection may interest:
A crop of 100000 bales at > cents
means S215,0OO,OO0.
A crop of 100000 bales at 6 cents
means $3O0,OO0,OO0.
A crop of 100000 bales at cents
means S315O00,000.
A crop of 100000 bales at 10 cents
means S400,0O0,0O0.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-01

The high hopes awakened week oil
two ago by the announcement that
during his short stop at Jackson today
President Mckinley would perform
the ceremony of setting in motion the
great Buffalo exposition were blasted
Last Saturday telegram was received
from the Presidents secretary saying
the Inauguration of the Buffalo Fair
would not take place May l, but had
been postponed because of recent
storms which blocked the prepare
tions.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-01

c. Olsen, architect and contractor
died at Canton Oh the Goth at the age
of 50 years. He came from Sweden to
this country just at the close of the
civil war, and always maintained him
self as Christian, scholar and a
public-spirited citizen. He was once a
resident of Brookhaven and is we'll re-
membered by friends here.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-01

We return our most appreciative
thanks to DR.. Scion G.. Wilson for an
invitation to attend the closing eXer-
cises of the Medical Department of
Tulane University, which take place
today. DIR. Wilson's name appears as
chairman of the executive committee
for the occasion.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-01

Cyclists should always carry bottle
of BALLARD's Snow .LINIMENT, in case
of accident, if applied Immediately, it
will subdue the pain, prevent swelling
and discoloration, and quickly heal
the wounds. Price, % and so cents.
Price IL Watson.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-01

Orth Harper Stein, the writer of the
Times Democrats By the By column,
died last Friday. He was 80 years of
age and the last of his family, except
ing a mother and sister. He was a
native of Indiana and his remains
were sent to Lafayette in that State.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-01

Mr. c. r. Dale. one of NELSON'S most
solid financial merchants, came down
with the Lumbermen's excursion and
will spend several days with his kins-
man, DIR. NJ. w. Price. Mr.. Dale is
looking for location to establish a
large mercantile business, and express
ed himself as very we'll pleased indeed
with the future prospects of our little
city.-Gulfport SOuthtcdrd.
What's the matter with Brookhaven,
Bro. Dale?
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-01
B. r. HOBBS, Editor and Proprietor.
J. A. SCARBOROUGH. Field Editor.
A SPLENDID OFFER.
The Leader and The Home and
Farm One Year for 81 80.

The Leader and The Home and
Farm One Year for 81. 80.
The LEADER is anxious to swell its
subscription list as much as possible
during the present business season,
and though the price of paper and all
other printing materials has been
raised by the trust, we have decided to
make the above liberal offer. In other
words, for our regular subscription
price, we propose to give The LEADER
one year and throw in THE HOME AND
FARM IL months as a premium, Stree
gratis for nothing"
OPEN TO ALL.
Until withdrawn, this offer is open
to all new subscribers and to all old
ones who renew and pay one years
subscription in advance.
The LEADER is generally recognized
as the best newspaper published in
Lincoln county, because it contains the
most home and county news, and is not
too timid to express it's opinion on
matters of current interest; while The
Home and Farm is one of the very best
farm and fireside papers published in
the United States. Don't miss the OPP
portunity of getting this splendid COM
bination for 81 80.
BIT HOBBS. Publisher.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-01

The Lawrence County Press chroni-
Giles the death of Mrs. Nose Hall, of
that county, who died of pneumonia.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-01
DRS. BELTS & BELTS & DYAR,
214 st. Charles Street, New Orleans La

NERVOUS se psRfY losses sesrS@s matt f%s
Sions, loss of vital powers, sleeplessness. de-
spondency, loss of memory. confusion OF ideas.
lassitrde glOOminess, depression Of spirits, aver
fdence, dull iistless, unfit for study or business
and finds life burden. Safely, permanently
apd afaI ciIrp1
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-01

The opera house of Dallas, Texas,
was burned last week. 1t was worth
$4,000.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-01
Vigor of Men
EASILY, QUICKLY AND PER-
MANENTLY CURED.
...MAGNETIC NERVlNE...

is sold with a written guarantee to cure Insom
MIA. Fits ID Zziness, Hysteria Nervous Debility
Lost Vitality Seminal Losses, Failing Memor,
the result of Over-work, Worry, Sickness. Er-
rorS of Youth or Oyer-indulgence. Price 81, G
boxes S.. BY mail in plan package to any ad
Watson, Druggists. BroOkhaven, Miss.