davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-25

Cancer cured. No operation. No loss Of blood.
No cure no pay. No failures. Write for refer
ences. Drs. Matthews and King, P. o. Box S.,
Quitman, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-25
PET RACCOONs.

Two pet raccoons for sale or exchange. Best
offer accepted. H j. Bell, Munnerlyn, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-25
FERTILIZERS.

Read the ad of the Virginia Carolina
Chemical Co., and send for a copy for q
copy of their year book for 1909
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-25

Dropsy cured. Trial treatment free. For
testimonials and free treatment write to
DR.. Fl. FL. Green's Sons, Box K, Atlanta,
Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-25
COTTON.

Ship your cotton to Phinizy & Co., Au-
gusta. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-25

Read the Educational Department in Watson's
Jefersonian Magazine, and you will learn things
A dollar year will give you liberal education,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-25

Learn to classify cotton and protect your.
self in the market.-American Cotton &
Business University, Milledgeville, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-25

Draughon has thirty practical business colleges
and also teaches by mail. Write to Jno F
Draughon President, Nashville Tenn
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-25
CLASSIFIED.

Rate: One cent word. Minimum
Is cents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-25

We offer life scholarship for $45.0O. Write fo
catalogue. Athens Business College, Athens
Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-25
NURSERIES.

We are growers of Pecan trees, Field
grown Roses, Palms, Ferns and Ornament
als.-Gainesvile Nurseries, Gainesville, Fla.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-08

Doris was being repaired and woul,
probably finish.
The big Franklin six. driven by
Ralph Hamlin, was making tremen-
dous speed between Los Angeles and
Mecca. 1t arrived at the latter point
second, being beaten out by a few
minutes by the Isotta. Then short
ly after entering the desert the hous-
ing OF the rear axle snapped-an in
jury that could not be repaired on the
desert. The Franklin turned back
and limped into Sab Bernardino for
repairs. The franklin would prob
ably have been taken out of the race
were it not for the fact that Hamlin
has side bet of $500 with Leon T.
Shelter that he will beat Shelters
entry, the kisselkar.. And here one
of the perversities of fate comes in
The kisselkar, not many miles from
the spot where the Franklin was put
out of the race temporarily. broke
a knuckle joint. This happened about
ten miles east of Mecca. No word has
been received from the Kisselkar.
Whether Harris Hanshue, the driver.
tried to make his own repairs or
turned back will not be known until
today. but it is certain that he will
continue the race for the same reason
that Hamlin will; namely, that $500.
The fifth car to meet with serious
on the road is the Ford.
This is the smallest car in the race
and was passed by some of the others
stalled hopelessly in the sands at
Whitewater. The Ford was apparent
ly not injured and may yet dig its
way through to the river
In view of the exceptionally fast
a speed beyond the widest predictions
of any of the motorists-President
Bullard of the Maricopa Automobile
club. stated last night that all who
desire to see the grand finish at the
fair grounds today should be there by
10 a. IN. 1t was generally planned to
have the finish early in the afternoon.
the cars being given about nine hours
to make the run from Ehrenburg to
Phoenix All these carefully made
were completely upset by
the arrival of the first five cars at the
river in unprecedented time
The one control of the race is at
the Colorado river. This was to avoid
the crowding at the ferry across the
river which have no bearing on the
time made in the race. So all of the
cars took their time at the crossing
and were ferried over during the
night, being towed by a gasoline
Arizona republican., 1909-11-08
FRENCH CONFLICT
CHURCH AND SCHOOL
a Situation Which is Rapidly AP-
preaching a Head.

Paris. Nov. THE situation result
ing from the French episcopais dec-
laration of war against the puphc
schools. and their effort to mobiiize
the Catholic voters for the coming
general election, is rapidly entering an
acute stage. Monsignor Goly and oth-
er bishops have publicly foroiddeh
Catholic parents to send their cniioreh
to the public schools and parents eN-
erywhere are urged to refuse to allow
their children to use the interdlc'ed
text books. Considerable demorallza-
ton of the schools has resulted.
Deumergue, minister of puplc IN
struction. has ordered an investigation
which will determine the government
ultimate attitude. A decision OF the
Teachers Association. comprising loo'-
600 members. to test in the courts the
right of the church to interfere WIN
the public schools. will be followed
by damage suits instituted by the au-
thors of the interdicted text books.
The catechism is being revised Tor
the purpose of teaching it as religious
duty to vote for the candidates pledg-
ed to defend the church intrests.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-08


launch. Each car starts today at an
interval of fifteen minutes. The first
car in, the Isotta, will be the first car
out and the rest will follow in the or
der of their arrival there The Isotta
will leave for Phoenix at a. IN. and
the Buick at SIS. II win be the one
great lap OF the race for 50 many
of the other cars have been eliminat-
ed. leaving the two fastest close to-
gether. over the first part Of the
course the Buick and the Isotta were
two hours apart by the schedule, but
in the run across Arizona. they will
be but short quarter of an hour
apart There are many who predict
that Fenner viii catch up with Nix
rent, the driver of the Buick If this
is the case those living along the
course will have the sight of their
lives in watching these two swiftest
of all western cars tearing over the
road neck and neck. The Isotta has
made a speed o. 100 miles an hour
and the Buick is good for about
eighty-seven miles and perhaps more
on a straight away course. over the
rough roads from Nicksburg. no
speed anywhere nearly this can be at
tanned. II would mean the instant
destruction of the car and the pos
sible death of the occupants. The
whole race in fact, is careful ad-
justment on the part of the driver,
Of the speed Of the car to the rough=
ness Of the roads. taking into ac-
count the strength of the materials of
which the car is made. 1t will be
seen that nice equilibrium has to be
maintained by the driver to avoid ac-
cident and at the same time to keep
the car up To the very highest notch
she will stand without going to pieces.
The terrors Of the Los Angeles-Phoe-
nix course are gloried in by the man.
ufacturers; the awful condition of
the road is its best advertisement for
the lucky car that wins. for then the
manufacture of that car can point to
it as having sustained without injury
the rigors of the JOurney-a feat that
can be accomplished only by cars of
the very best make. manufactured Of
the finest materials.
Swansea: Fred G. Golfer, Sprinzer-
Although the first day of the fair
is usually a quiet one. much of it be-
ing devoted to getting in shape for
the five succeeding days. there is no
doubt that the attendance today will
exceed by far the attendance at any
previous first day. 1t is all on ac-
count of the automobile race which
will finish this year in front of the
Arizona republican., 1909-11-08
Of Cancellation Of Prede-
Cessor's Withdrawal Order
: &
IN JUSTICE TO GARFIELD
He Says the Former Secre-
tary Would Have Had to
Do the Same Thing to
Promote Conservation of
Water and Power Sites

Washington. Nov. Ills widely
Garfield order" withdrawing a mill
lion and a half acres and the substi-
tuition Of a withdrawal order with
holding from settlement 10000 acres.
Mr. Ballinger declared today was
wholly promotive-not subversive-Of
the conservation policy.
A lengthy explanation of the can
collation. of the Garfield withdrawal
was given the press by Mr.. Ballin-
ger. who asserted that it was log
ical step in the prosecution of the
policy of conserving water power, and
one that Mr.. Garfield must have tax
en- himself. had he remained in Of
flee
The first order was a blanket
withdrawal issued to meet an emer-
gency. without taking time to ascer-
tain where the power sites were lo=
Gated Mr.. Ballinger said. 1T would
be an unwarranted reflection on AIr.
Garfield TO assume that he would not
have done precisely what | did-as-
certain as soon as practicable where
the power sites were actually located
and issue a new order withdrawing
them from settlement, restoring to
entry all lands not needed for that
purpose.
Il found that by utilizing the geo.
logical survey. instead of the recla-
nation service. l could secure accu-
rate Information as to the location
of power sites. On consultation with
the legal officers of my department
/ found L could make the withdrawal
orders retroactive: that is. ! could
issue withdrawal orders later that
would effectually protect power sites
within any entries which might have
been made in the interim. The retro
active provision for subsequent with
drawals operated completely to con-
serve the sites.
Not a single power site has passed
out of the possession Of the govern
ment during this administration. As
a matter of fact, the Withdrawals or
dered by me protected so per cent
more power sites than were conserved
by the Garfield order This merely
shows that the Garfield order was
tentative. on the other hand. the
restoration of more than million
acres not needed to protect power
sites allayed Widespread discomfort.
thus avoiding the making of more
enemies for the conservation policy.
Since June 10 / have made twenty
five additional Withdrawals in en-
tirely new territory"
Arizona republican., 1909-11-08

grand stand, instead of at The Repub-
lican office as it did last year. This
change was made so that more people
could view the great finish. Last
year the first car got In late in the
evening and only those VINO came
down town on purpose saw Fenner
and his White steamer race across
the tape. The finish today viii be
witnessed by several thousand people
The streets downtown last night were
crowded with people asking for news
OF the race. Bulletins were posted
at the Western Union Telegraph Of
flee and read at the Hotel Adams as
they came in. Nell Johnson, who
entered the Buick. was conspicuous
in the crowd at the Adams. He was
congratulated on all sides at the
showing made by his car in getting
first to the river. He has just come
to the territory as the representative
Of this car. having been for the past
year the coast agent for it at Los
Angeles. When the bulletin came in
that the Buick was forty minutes
ahead of the Isotta at the river, he
said:
That is a showing that any car
in America would be proud of. TO put
il very mildly indeed. My car has
made the fastest time over the worst
of the course. | hope to see the Buick
flash into Phoenix ahead of the Isotta.
but whether il does or not we have
already made a record in this great
race"
Mr. johnson has just returned from
trip over the territory. He said
that great interest was expressed
everywhere not only in the race. but
in the territorial fair. Many motor
parties are now on their way to Phoe-
nix from Tucson, Bisbee, and other
places.
The Judges in the race today are /.
T. Hosey and James S. Griffin. The
timers are Celora Stoddard. Frank
Hilderbrand and the referee, j. Z.
Adams. The cars, after they enter
the fair grounds. will make the course
around the track once and then halt in
front of the grand stand. The horse
races will be stopped when word is
telephoned in from Coldwater as each
car passes the Aqua Fria- This is
sixteen miles from Phoenix and Will
give the fair officials time to clear
the way for the cars. The finish is
likely to be very close and all are
warned to keep off the streets when
the word is sent down the line that
the cars are coming. They will come
in at such terrific speed that the
crowds will have to clear the streets
before the cars are in sight and not
after. Ample warning will be given
and after that anyone who crosses
the street will do so at his peril.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-08

The amazing feature of the second
Los Angeles Phoenix automobile race
for The Republican cup and a purse
of $500 is that Fenners time made
last year between Los Angeles and the
Colorado river was nearly cut in half
by the speedy Buick closely followed
by the Isotta. The time Of Fenners
Black Bess." which won last years
The Buick, driven by Joe Nickrent.
reached the river twelve hours and
seven minutes after leaving Los An
geles. Fenner's IsOtta made il in
twelve hours and forty-se minutes.
Considering the fact that the roads
are in much worse condition this
year than last on account OF repeated
storms a month ago, this remarkable
time can only be accounted for by the
advance in automobile construction
and the realization of the owners that
only the fastest cars of the country
could compete successfully in this
greatest of all cross country races.
If the present rate of speed is kept
up. last years record of thirty hours
thirty-six minutes will be cut close to
twenty-five hours.
The last reports received last night
showed that but five of the ten cars
entered had reached the river. Each
of the five cars left behind in the
race met their Waterloos at some
point in the great Colorado desert,
extending from Mecca nearly to
Ehrenberg, a distance of 100 miles.
This course is through sand washes
and rocks without a single station on
the way where repairs of any sort
materials or. gasoline could be made
or purchased.
The cars in tbe order in which they
reached Ehrenberg are, first Isotta;
second, Buick: third. Pennsylvania:
fourth, Columbia; fifth, Studebaker,
There is about four hours difference
in the running time of the first and
last cars.
The Elmore, driven by Smith and
Dake. broke its transmission at
Chuckawalla, in the desert. This a
long way from anywhere and unless
the trouble can be repaired by the
mechanician. it is doubtful if this car.
which came in second last year, will
get through at all. The Elmore made
fair time as far as Mecca. keeping
well up with the others. The Doris,
William Bosbyshelrs entry. met dis
aster at Palm Springs. The car ran
into a tree at this place, but the ex-
tent of the damage done has not been
learned. 1t was reported that the
Arizona republican., 1909-11-08

Read your home paper at sThe Re-
publican Booth at the Fair Grounds.
The Republican has arranged for all
Territorial papers to have copies Of
their publications at its booth for the
convenience of Fair visitors. Every
body is invited to make use of The
Republican booth at all times of the
day. Use it as a rest room and for
General convenience. Chairs and
tables are provided for use of the
public. Writing material and station
cry is at hand for free use in The
Republican booth. The Republican
booth is the third south of the en-
trance to the grand stand.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-08

BUILDING AND LOAN MONEY TO
loAN-Repayable $500 per month on
each $1,000 borrowed. Interest ceases
on each payment made. Entire loan
can be paid any time, without notice or
extra expense. E. z. PAScoE, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-08
THE YUMA PROJECT
TO Be COMPLETED
Sinking of a Shaft for the Siphon to
Be Begun Today.

Yuma, Ariz.. Nov. "A telegram
received by Chief Engineer Sellew of
the Yuma project from Washington
authorizes the immediate resumption
of government work, which has been
in allegiance for several months. A
force will begin sinking the shaft for
siphon under the Colorado river
tomorrow.
1t is definitely stated that the prof.
ect. already 30 per cent complete.
will be finished without delay. This
means that by November. 1910. water
will be flowing in the canals. irri-
eating 10000 acres of the rich land
of the Yuma valley.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-08
CAUGHT AFTER TWO YEARS.
Brace Of Italian kidnspers Chased
Through the West.

New York, Nov 1.-Two alleged
kidnapers, Antonio Trefiro and Gio-
vanni Gangi. caught after two years
chase in the west. were held for trial
in police court today on $4,000 bail.
Rosie Gardino. aged Z. kidnapped in
1907. identified the prisoners, and her
mother declared that she had paid
Gangi $500. when he threatened to
cut the girl into small pieces and
return her by mail if the ransom was
not paid.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-08
FOOTBALL VICTIM MAY LIVE.

Annapolis. Md. Nov. 7-Midship-
man Wilson. who was injured in the
Navy football game three
weeks ago Yesterday. was operated
on this afternoon. The operation was
successful and the chances for re-
covery are favorable.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-08
BURR MAY GET WELL.

Los Angeles. Nov. John Burr, ex-
sheriff Of this county. who was
thought to have been fatally injured
last night when he was wrecked in
his own car while trying to get out
of the way of one of the Phoenix rae
ers, was considerably improved to-
day and has an excellent chance for
recovery.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-08

agent for the State Mutual Building
and Loan Association for 10 years.
Every customer well pleased. Never
had a complaint in the 10 years.
Come in and investigate our plan.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-08
WARMING!

Look out for the earsl The au-
tonobiles in the Los Angeles
Phoenix race will pass over the
Christy road on their way to
the fair grounds. They will be.
going at a tremendous speed and
the first one may be expected
any time after 10 o'clock this
morning. Traffic on this road
should be avoided as far as pos
sibIe between 10 a. m. and
p. m.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-08
N, MONDAY MORNING NOVEMBER g. 1909
THE BUICK WINS TO THE COLORADO RNER'
Five Of The Ten Cars Entered In The Republican Cup Race Succbed 10 he
Hardshps Of The California Desert


ge Reduced Almost Fifty Probability
ner Will Enter the Ground After Run of Less
Than Twenty
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05
wben Her Turn Came,

The journal had taken on woman
editor" whose duty was to look after
the "womans 8 page" Space being
scarce In the local room." a desk was
given her II the managing editors
room. directly adjoining. For a week
or two no fault was found with her
work. but one morning the managing
editor said TO her:
Miss Pentield. your style or writing
is u little too terse and epigrammatic
for the needs of your department. You
must study expansion
VERY well. Mr.. Rnggold." she an
swered. II will try"
Thereafter her work appeared to
give entire satisfaction, for there was
no further criticism About six months
later however. the managing editor
after a morning spent in working at
his desk suddenly wheeled in his chair
and said:
Miss Penfpld | want wife. l want
you Will you marry mc:'
"AIr. RlnggoId." she responded. with
n mocking smile that Is rather terse
and epigrammatic. Don't YOU think
you ought to study expansion little!'
Youths Companion.
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05
The Planet Mercury.

Though Mercury is one of the small
est of the planets. 1t Is perhaps the
most troublesome to the astronomer.
1t lies 50 close to the sun that IT Is
seen but seldom In comparison with
the other great planets. Its orbit Is
very eccentric. and it experiences dis
turbances by the attraction Of other
bodies in n way not yet fully under
stood. A special difficulty has also
been found IN the attempt to place
Mercury IN the weighing scales. we
can weigh the whole earth. we can
weigh the sun. the moon and even
jupiter and other planets. hut Mercury
presents difficulties Of Il peculiar char
acter. lie Verrier. however. succeeded
In devising IL method of weighing 1t.
He demonstrated that our earth Ia
attracted by this planet. and he showed
how the amount Of attraction may be
disclosed by observations OF the sun,
so that from an examination OF tine oD-
servatiuns he made an approximate
determination of the mass OF Mercury.
LIE Verrers result indicated that the
weight Of the planet was about the hf-
teepth part of the weight OF the earth.
In other words. II our earth was placed
in a balance and fifteen globes. each
equal to Mercury. were laid IN the
other the scales would hang evenly
STORY of the Heavens
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05
A Word Of Warnino.

"You never proposed to her on your
knees" cried the veteran married man
in dismay
Sure did; sure" the youth repeat
ed. glad, proud light shining In his
eyes
We'll" said the veteran. you'll re-
gret II about twice n week for the resi-
of your life. After you get married the
slightest argument. the first impatient
word. will cause your wife 10 say,
You weren't like this when you went
down on your knees and begged me,
with tears in your eyes, TO marry you.
ITS pretty bad to have an angry
wife read ont your old love letters re-
proachfully," said the veteran, nut
that is nothing to being reminded or
yor kneeling proposal every week till
you are n great grandfather"
You proposed on your knees your
self" the youth hazarded
But the veteran frowned and made
no reply Los Angeles Times.
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05
Guesswork In the Dairy.

General, speaking, the average"
mixer cannot gurSS within l.oH CT
1000 pounds OF the actual yearly pro
durtiun of the cows In his care This
leads to the conclusion that the at.
tempt to estimate the amount of milk
which any cow may give by the full
ness Of the pail Is apt to he very mis-.
leading 1t Is certainly especially Sc
when there Is more or less foam ON
the top Of the milk. Anywhere from
one to three inches Of foam may b"
found OH the surface of the milk Gi-
rectly after drawing The facts argue
for the use of the scales If accuracy IS
desired An estimate based on mere
observation Is always unsafe and uN'
buSineSslike.
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05
Maeteh All Tnrrn Wishes.

An Irish legend has ii that Il good
fairy once visited an aid couple and
promised them that any three wishes
they would make wuuid be granted.
After rAckng their brains for some
time in an cndcavor To discover what
they desired most the couple decided
to visit the county fa ~ see II some
thing there would Su, what they
wanted They did 50. and. after ram
bling around all day and not seeing
anything that exactly suited them. to-
ward evening they found themselves
before display Of kitchen utensils.
Among ti"tH was a soup ladle. cheap.
but likely To appeal to woman. so the
old woman IN an absent moment SAID.
"Oh, ! wish had one of those. and
Immediately she had II. The old man
was so enrngcd because his wife had
thoughtlesSly thrown away one vaIun-
bic wish that he relorted. IL wish that
was stuck down your throat. and i'm
media tely this was done. Thereupon
he WAS at once sorry at what he
wished, and the only thing left to do
was TO wish the ladlr out again. So
all three wishes went for naught.
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05
D0CToRING STOCK.
How Safely to Give Liquid Medicine
to Sick Animals.

In drenching or forcing sick stock
10 swallow liquid medicine from bot
tie" says a veterinarian, the animal
should always be handled quietly. the
head raised only just enough to alow
the LIQUID to run back and only little
turned in at time, especially the nrst
lnouthful or two. See that swallowing
Is performed naturally. When choking
or coughing occurs lower the head at
once. Never drench an animal that Is
too sick to swallow readily and do not
pull out the tongue OF close up the nose
while drenching.
Another and safer way to give
medicine to animals In liquid form Is
in introducing a piece Of one-half inch
rubber hose, clean and smooth and
oiled, into the esophagus and on down
into the stomach and turning the
LIQUID into that with the help OF
tin funnel. In introducing the hose
most people would be afraid OF push
ing it down the trachea Tor windpipe|
into the lungs, but there is little II
any danger of this. and to SATISFY the
operator that it is in the right place he
can hold a hand in front Of the open
Ing where if it is In the windpipe he
will feel the Tegular) rush Of air In ex-
piration.
"All dairies should keep piece OF
one-half inch hose about eight feet
long and a piece Of hard wood about
three inches wide in the center and
one and one-hulf inches thick, tapering
to about all inch wide at the ends, the