davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-04-06
They Appeal for Help.

An appeal has been issued to the mem
bers of the Methodist clergy in Missis-
sippi TO raise funds for the relief oi
famine sufferers in China, and several
congregations have made liberal re-
sponses during the past week.
Letters are being published from
Methodist missionaries now laboring in
China in which grewsome pictures OF
the horror of the famine. These com
municatious state that millions are starry
ing to death, and other millions must
soon be in the same condition unless
help is speedily rendered.
Several similar communications have
been recently received from Presbyterian
missionaries who are laboring in Central
China, the heart of the famine district,
and the pastors of that church are ur-
gently requested to seek relief funds.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-04-06
"COOD MAN FOR THE PLACE. :"

Under the above head line, the Yazoo
City News of the 18th inst, has the
following to say of Deputy State Audi
tor E. J. Smith:
sMr. E. J. Smith, Deputy State Au-
ditor and candidate for Auditor was
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Smith is a
native of the good old county of Chicka-
saw but for the past fifteen years made
Jackson his home. From 1887 to 1906
be was chief bookkeeper under Hon. w.
w. Stone and Col. w. w. Holder, au
ditors; from 1901 to 1904 he was cashier
of the treasury department under Col.
George W. Carlisle and Hon. Thad. B.
Lambton, treasurers, and from 1904 to
the present time he has been deputy
auditor. He has made good and faith
full servant of the people and has proved
faithful to every trust. He only asks
promotion, and should the people OF
Mississippi see fit to elevate him to the
position to which he aspires he will
serve them in the future as in the past.
The State has not within her borders a
man better fitted for and observing OF
the honor.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-04-06
The Last of the German Gazette.

The New Orleans German Gazette,
Jacob Hassinger's paper, will cease pub
lication. Even in Mr.. Hassingers life
time it declined steadily circulation, and
after mis- death, the paper lost position
so rapidly that it is now found unprofit-
able. The loss was not due to any di
minution of energy on the part OF the
owners and editors, or any lack of talent
on the part of the writing force, but
simply to the fact that the Germans who
were its earlier clientele have grown old
or passed away, and the younger gener-
alton, being American, does not read
German newspapers. There is no reg
ular influx of Germans into this country
nowadays rs there was for long period
prior to 1890, and it is natural to expect
the German "eolony," so-called, will
diminish as its elements are absorbed
into the vast body of American citizen
ship.-Ex.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-04-06
Candidate. Cent Chip In.

The following section from the code
of 1906 is attracting considerable atten-
ton throughout the state.
$3.50. candidates not to make dona-
tions for certain purposes. No person
shall directlydemand, solicit, ask or in
vite from any person who is a candidate
for nomination, for any political party,
for any Office, donation or promise Of
donation, for any educational, charitable,
religious or benevolent purpose outside
the county of his residence; nor shall
any such candidate make or promise
auy such donation. Any person violat-
ing, knowingly, the provisions of this
section shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor."
While it would appepr that the section
applies to candidates for state and dis
trict offices alone, it is the opinion OF
many who have read it, that the last
clause of the section, NOR shall any can
didate make or promise any surh dona-
tion,' covers the case of the county can
dldate as well.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-04-06
Hon. Charles Scot Speaks.

Poplarville, Miss, April Hon.
Charles Scott spoke here today to a
large audience in the interest of his can
didacy for the Governorship. He stated
that he was unalterably opposed to un-
desirable immigration, but favored the
right kind of immigration as a means Of
solving the labor problem He stood on
the Democratic national platform, and
State supervision of public servants and
property and CORPORATIONS. He advo-
Gated change in the distribution of the
State school funds, IN order to obtain
equal justice to all white children
throughout the State. He promised, if
elected to give the State practical bus
mess administration, and would retire
to private life at the end of his term
without asking further favors at the
hands of his people. He stated that he
was not politician, and had never
sought office before, but that he has al
ways been faithful and true to his State
in times Of peace and war, and considered
the office of Governor the highest honor
within the gift of the people.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-04-06
MAIL ORDER HOUSES.

Quite number of State papers are
waging war upon 'smail order" houses,
and are advising their friends to patron
ize their home merchants and keep their
money at home, says the Clarion Led
ger. Good advice; but what is to be
done if it is disregarded? These mail
order houses take thousands upon thou
sands of dollars from Mississippi every
year that should be spent at home.
They have gotten rich off their country
cousins, whom they have flooded with
catalogues presenting the most alluring
bargains. There seems to be fascina-
ton about this mail order business that
is irresistible. Everything is now Of
fered for sale by these "foreign" con-
Germs, from paper of pins to locomo-
tive. Magazines are filled with pages
of advertisements about mail order hou-
ses, and papers and magazines are now
printed, devoted entirely to their inter-
est. The post Office department llays
one cause Of the postal deficit to this
mail order advertising, which is confined
almost entirely to magazines, monthlies
and high-class weeklies, little of it 60
ing into the daily papers.
These mail order houses work great
harm to legitimate trade, and confer no
favor on those who patronize them, be-
cause as rule their prices are higher
than those of the local dealer.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-04-06
GOV. VARDAMAN OPENS
SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN.
Thousand People Hear Governor Open his
Campaign at Poplarville le-Says Race Question
is National Issue and Scores Southern Rep
resentatiyes for Silence.

Poplarville, Miss, April 4.-Governor
James K. Vardaman opened his cam
paign for United States Senator in a
two-hour speech here today before an
audience of one thousand people, in
which was large number of ladies.
The speaker was rendered quite an
ovation and all the main houses of the
town closed for the occasion. He re-
viewed his administration as Governor
at length, and defined his position on all
live issues of the day in emphatic terms.
He said that he had been persistently
misquoted and misrepresented on the
subject of government ownership of
railroads, and took occasion to say that
he did not favor government ownership,
but expressed his confidence in the
Government to regulate and control
them. He said, however, should the
alternative ever present itself OF the
Government owning the railroads or the
railroads owning the Government, he
would favor the former. But he declared
that this was not the issue in this cam
paign, and passed it up without further
notice.
The Governor dwelt at length on the
race question, which he declared was a
national question and not local one,
but so far as the South was concerned
was paramount to all others at this time.
He declared that the Fifteenth Amend
ment to the Federal Constitution should
be repealed and the Fourteenth Amend
ment modified so that the States could
enact laws to meet the condition of the
negro's mental and moral qualifications.
The Governor scorned the idea of the
South's representatives remaining silent
upon questions that vitality affect the in
terests of the southern people, and said
that if elected to the United States Sen
ate he would discuss this question upon
the floor of the Senate at every oppor-
tunity because he believed he was right
and that such measures should prevail.
Governor Vardaman said that he
mould discuss measures and not men.
He hoped to win on his own merits and
record as public official, and that if 1t
was necessary to deceive the people or
to rob his distinguished opponent of one
Justly learned laurel in order to win the
senaborship hs would spurn the commits
sion.
The Governor was listened to with
marked attention throughou6 his speech
and was heartily applauded. The ad-
dress was pronounced by far the ablest
and most brilliant effort ever delivered
before a Poplarville audience.
After speaking the Governor was es-
corted to the Headley Hotel by COM
mittee of representative citizens, where
an elegant eight-course dinner was
served.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-04-06
-------------'- - '---------------
New Caual Scheme.

New Orleans, March 27.-The feast
bllity of an inland canal connecting the
Mississippi river with the Rio Grande
is one of the projects being examined
by the rivers and harbors committee of
the house of representatives in its six
days inspection tour of this state as the
guests of the Louisiana congressman.
The party is due to reach Baton Rouge
today after inspecting the government
locks at Plaquemine.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-04-06
Success In Advertising.

The merchant who doesn't advertise is
a back number who is soon forgotten
the one who advertises "once in while''
hardly gets acquainted. Advertising is
profitable only when it is studied and
done persistently. There is no business
on earth, from peanut stand up to a
department store, that cannot be made
better by advertising. The man who
says it won't pay is the man who has
never made an intelligent test of the
question, ard he puts his opinion against
the opinion of thousands who made for
tunes by advertising.-Yazao Sentinel
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-04-06

=
A company composed of local and
New Orleans people is being organized
here for the purpose of establishing an
electric light and power system.
Gage Clarke, who has been appointed
manager of the Mexican Gulf Hotel by
Colonel L. T. Dickson, arrived last
night and assumed charge of the house.
Mr.. Clarke will start at once to renovate
and refurnish the hotel, placing it in
readiness for the summer season, which
will open June /. In the fall it is Mr..
Dickason's intention to make extensive
additions to the house, as we'll as equip
ping it with modern conveniences for
winter tourists. E. F. Carroll, formerly
proprietor of the hotel, will leave in a
few days, accompanied by his father, on
a visit to relatives in Colorado, but ex-
poets to return to this section and engage
in business.
Richard Evans of Gulfport, and Uriel
Wright of Long Beach, are candidates for
Circuit Clerk and Sheriff, respectively.
The following Vestry was selected by
the annual parish meeting OF the Trinity
Episcopal Church for the ensuing year:
K. L. Thornton, Senior Warden; DR.. A.
r. Robertson, Junior Warden; B. M.
Walmsley, S. M. Thornton, J. H. Knost,
j. H. McGlathery, j. E. Lansing. C. A.
Pardue, Eugene Martin, Jr., J. H.
Maury and Oscar Germ.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-04-06

E. ]. Smith for State Auditor.

Mr.. E. j. Smith deputy state auditor
and candidate for auditor, was in our
city last Saturday mingling with and
renewing acquaintances of old friends.
Having had long experience in this
office, he is perhaps the best equipped
man for the place in Mississippi. E. J.
Smith has been weighed in the balance
and meyer found wanting The New
South News, Ellisville.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-04-06
Easter Celebration at DeLisle.

The ceremonies at DeLisle on Easter
Sunday were very imposing. Mgr. Chas
Quay, an apostolic pronotary, preached
the sermon and the audience was de-
lighted with his eloquence. The choir,
one of the besS trained, sang the Festi-
val Mass, composed by the pastor of the
church, Rev. r. j. Sorin, the well-known
composer, whose music is gaining much
favor wherever known. The church
amply spacious, was unable to accom-
odate the outpouring of people on this
occasion.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-04-06

Judge Truly has declared in favor of
a maximum passenger rate of two cents
mile. The foxy Judge never fails to
watch the wave of public enthusiasm
and catch the tide at its crest in his en-
deayor to ride into the Governors office.
Three years ago he denounced in the
strongest terms the principles which he
now regards as absolutely essential to
the future welfare of the Common
wealth. Truly is a great man, and his
train OF thought is very elastic. Green
wood Enterprise.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-04-06
PASS CHRISTIAN.

New Orleans Capital Interested N New Light
and Power System-Two Candidates An-
nounee -Vestrymen Selected for Dr.. Lesaa's
Church.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE. PHOENIX
 CITY TIHN
 Departure Arrival The Diamond Jo," for

'-The Dianold Jo," for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs) wickenburg, Salome, Con- gress, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles. Coronado and San Fran cisco. .I2:I5 am. ? 20 am, ''The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg, Con- gross. Prescott, Ash Fork and dEsst.............. s:2O am. S:l5 pm. Mesa and Tempe.......... $40 an. SIS am.
 II: :25 am. 1.25 pm
 4:5Op.m. 6:25 p m. Florence, Kelvin, winkel- mRn.......... ............ II :25 am. :25 pm.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16
LICENSED TO WED-

LICENSED TO WED-A marriage
 license was issued yesterday to Ben | jamin r. Morris and Laura C. Mar
 win. This event is like all others cx-
 cept that the groom is ffty-eight years
 of age and the bride sixty-six.
 THE RIVERS-The volume of water passing Roosevelt yesterday was 2129
 second feet, which was 456 second feet less than the day before. At Richins
 or Mcdowell station, the gauge had fallen three-tcnths of a foot from that 1 Of the day before and the discharge was 2S57 This is considerable more than was passing at Roosevelt show | ing that the river is falling rapidly and < will be much lower at Mcdowell to- day. The Verde river also dropped Iseven-tenths of foot yesterday. the ' flow being 1922 second feet at p. m. | ARIZONA CANAL HEAD-Thc fourth and last load of the machinery
 to be used in building the new dam , at the Arizona canal head. left the city yesterday. and the three othe- , loads which, have been on the way sometime. were expected to arrive at the head yesterday. There was a meet ing of the executive committee yester- day at which it was decided that oper- ations should be suspended at the head for a few days, or until the water in the river falls considerably as the placing of the cable and other work cannot be done to good advantage when the water is so high.
 UNlADYLIKE coNDUcT-A sub scriber for The Republican who lives in the north half of the city, com plained last night that his paper had not been coming regularly and said that he knew the reason which was that somebody had been stealing it. He said that three times within the last month he had seen a certain young lady take the paper from the ground near the gate where it had been left by the carrier. He mentioned no names and said he did not want 10 make the young lady any trouble but he really would think a great deal more of her if she would quit stealing his paper.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16

A VISITING ATTORNEYS. w Purcell, an attorney of Tucson. was in the city yesterday on business be- fore the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16

peculiarities. his former life and other things leading up to an irresponsible mentality. No action was taken on the case by he governor and whether there will be any action today or no; will depend upon the arrival of the district attorney of MOhave county who it is understood, desires to make certain statements in respect of the case.
 FRANCIS ]. HENEY COMING Francis J. Heney Of San Francisco will arrive in town this morning from Tue son It was stated several days ago that MT Heney was coming here to interview Supervisor w. w. Sanderson of San Francisco. who is spending the winter near the city. It was later said by a friend of MT. Heney that that was not the object of his visit but that he had come to appear before the su- preme court in the case of Steinfeld against Zeckendorf and that no other business brought him to Arizona at this time.
 BANK ELEcTIoN-The annual election of the directors of the Phoenix National Bank took place yesterday resulting in the choice Of the follow ing: F. E. Gage F. M. Murphy. D.. M. Ferry. W. F. Staunton. F. T. AL kire. George N. Gage, w. \. Drake. L.. H. Chalmers and H. J. McClung. The only change in the directory is the succession of W. A. Drake to R. \. Fredericks This was brought about at the request of NIT. Fredericks who said it was frequently quite incOn- venient for him to come to Phoenix to attend the meetings Of the board while NIT. Drake was a frequent visitor. At the election of the officers and direc- tors of the Valley bank F.. J. Bennitt was made president.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16
or LOCAL
 III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16

A VISITING ATToRNEY-S. w | Purcell, an attorney of Tucson. wa | in the city yesterday on business be ! fore the supreme court.
 HEADED FOR THE WEsT-It wa ! learned yesterday that Engineer L. C 1 Hill who has been in Washington fol some time. intended to leave there yes. terday for Phoenix.
 AN ARRIVING LEGISLATOR.-L s. Williams. member of the assembly from Coconino county. arrived in th' city yesterday and will employ tn, time until the meeting of the legisla-
 ture in getting his bearings.
 DISORDER PUNISHED Yesterday
 Justice JOhnstone sentenced the fol.
 orderly: Jose Mendoza. YSnacio Al.
 variz and Thomas Garcia. All receiv-
 ed a like sentence. seven days in the county jail.
 GOES EAST ToDAY-It was learned yesterday that Judge C. r Ainsworth intended to leave for Wash ington today and that his business was in connection with the final pass ing to the government. Of the titles to the northside canals.
 POLICE COURT-John Doe who permitted himself to be discovered and arrested while he was drunk and asleep. was fined five do'ars yesterday in police court. Charles Felix who was arrested for whipping his wife was sent to jail for fifteen days
 NnOn must be pretty good weather for bi- cycling even if it is cloudy and threat ening one bicycle firm last n ght re- ceived three complaints of Pierce wheels stolen within fifteen minutes. If the thieves kept up their activity all night Pierce wheels in Phoenix won't know who they belong to this morning.
 w. C. T. U. MEETlNG.-The regula~ monthly parlor meeting of the Wo- mans Christian Temperance Cnfnn will be held at the home of Mrs. John Wix Thomas. this Wednesday after noon. beginning at 2:30. This program will be in charge of Miss Lulu l. Cliff ton. Take Washington street car west tO railroad. All are cordially invited.
 THE DENTAL BOARD HEARING The hearing of the charges made against the dental board occupied the greater part of yesterday as well as the day before. the hearing not being concluded until about o'clock Dr. John Lentz closed the debate by a quite lengthy address in review. in de- fense of the board. Governor Kibbey took the matter under advisement and will not announce his findings until he has made a careful study of the evidence taken.
 THE LEIGH CASE-Attorney Leroy Anderson of Prescott. yesterday after noon between and o'clock. made be- fore Governor Kibbey an exhaustive argument in defense of his client C. C. Leigh. condemned for the killing of Jennie Baute.s and sentenced to be hanged on Friday in Kingman. The at torney sought to demonstrate the jus tice of his appeal for clemency and asked that the sentence be commuted To Imprisonment for life. The specific was that Leigh was not of sound mind when he committed the homicide and the attorney went into great details in describing his clients
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16
THE FIRST WHITE wINes-L

w. Collins insists that he is entitled to wear the championship belt for early shooting of white wings The earliest date heretofore that the local nimdors have been able to spot this tempting bird was February 6. while MT. Collins shot one this year on January 13
 SANITARY BOARD SESSION. The livestock sanitary board yesterday began it's regular quarterly session and will probably be busy for the next three or four days. All members are present. the members being C. T Hirst. Phoenix. chairman. NJ. A. Per kins of Del Rio and George Pusch of Tucson and Secretary Carter of Phoe- nix The most of the business of the board is routine work
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16

own two choice lots well improved, covered with lemon trees, in best resi- dence suburb of Los Angeles, rapidly increasing in value. Will exchange for Phoenix city or country property
 THOS. J. PRESCOTT.
 Creighton Block
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16
FRESH HEALTH Foops-ship-

ments arriving constantly from the Battle Creek. the Colorado and the St. Helena Sanitariums Health Food companies. Delicious, ready to eat. canned and packed goods Pure Food Depot, q South First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16

One of the hardest duties in house. hold is that of doirg the weekly wash. ing. A good washing machine saves much of expense and labor. The main thing in selecting washer is to get one that does the work the quickest with the least effort. Next is the dura- bility. These are the things that have made the Wonder Washer superior to all others. The Wonder Washer has four principles:
 First: SUcTlON-for the first time applied by rotary motion.
 Second: SWINGING the clothing through the water by open loops, that hold the clothing.
 Third: SQUEEZING in both ends Of the machine at each semi-revolution of the handle.
 Fourth: RUBBING, but not so vio- lentIy as to wear or tear the goods or BREAK THE BUTTONS.
 It is the neatest quietest, quickest, simplest, easiest, most durable washer built.
 It has strong square galvanized iron tub that will never crack or warp. To try one is to buy one.
 PRICE Se.75
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-15
Dollar For Dollar

Baldwin and Gibbs, local
agents for the Continental Insur.
ance Company, of New York,
have adjusted the Weimer and
Sons loss on hardware stock,
paying full amount of policy, AS
the loss was shown to be an
honest one, the Continental is
not DISPOSED 70 denv liability or
ev exact a penalty because
Weimer & Sons have been so un-
fortunate as to lose their books
and papers. The Continental s
assets are over seventeen million
dollars. Their loss at San Fran
cisco was nearly two million dol
lars, and yet they were the first
of all the companies to complete
adjustment of losses. 20 If.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Property Bought and Sold
Daily

Elizabeth Brothers H G to
Millie Kemp lot 10 blk 10 Ana
darko. con 400.
Hugh Cutshall & Mary c to
Jrha Scheatler SE 21-12.12. cen
5000.
J l. Blanton to Sadie Sanders
lot 80 blk Cottonwood. con $40.
J W Armstrong to Raymond
Sanders lets 1884 blk 1. con $50.
Daniel II Jackson to j } White
]sint lots IA 10 16 blk II & 8 Fl
Cobb. con 2500.
William l. Booker to w j
Sparks NV NV w NE NV II
BIS. con 300.
u S to Zella Reed NV 9-11.1S
Cement. pat.