davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18
Il had begun to build and all its rights

1t had begun to build and all its right.
in the coal lands. To monopolizt
transportation in Alaska is to def
competition. Mr.. Hampton does no
relate this incident in his article, bu
such facts form the basis of his propo
sition. He further says:
1T is senseless to assume that
Alaska can be developed without
great aggregations of capital. Let
the government provide the trans
portation as public facility. Then
let it recognize the need of cor
porations for the development of
the coal and copper and the moth
err loads from which the vast
wealth of Alaska's future gold
production will come. Let these
mines be opened and worked upon
a properly adjusted royalty basis.
Do not permit monopo-
ly. Give every individual and
every corporation fair, square
opportunity to secure liberal,
reasonable leases, so that every
well conducted enterprise can
make money. But from every
dollar they take out of the public
domain. collect a royalty for the
benefit of the whole people
The wealth of Alaska is untold
Only 20 per cent of its surface has
had a geological survey and that was
not thorough. Mr.. Hampton gives an
estimate of the stupendOus figures OF
Alaskas riches. Figuring only on
placer gold, lode gold, coal, copper
and salmon he gives total estimated
value in the territory of not less than
s17 1000 100000. with possible figures
showing that the wealth of Alaska
may run as rich as s1,513,S35, O00,-
600.
The Rothchilds. it is said. already
control large part OF the AldSkd
gold interest. the Guggenheims have
grabbed vast copper deposits and are
after the mountains of coal so much
talked about in the Pinchot-Ballinger
dispute. There is a bill before con-
gress providing for the government
of Alaska 1t should carry provisions
that protect the public interests there.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18
INFLUENCE OF ENVIRONMENT.

THE parrot which belonged to the
rich malefactor sat in its gilded cage"
says March Lippincott's, "contemplat-
ing a price mark which had not yet
been removed. Presently the magnate
approached and the bird looked at
him. He had been on the witness
stand that day in an important case.
and was feeling rather elated over
his successful testimony.
Hello, Polly" he greeted the bird
sticking his finger through the bars
of the cage.
"Hello!' responded Polly ignoring
the finger
Does Polly want a cracker"
The bird cooked it's head to one side
inquiringly. The magnate laughed at
it's manner. Possibly the bird had not
quite understood the question.
Does Polly want cracker" he
repeated.
The bird still looked at him with
slanted vision, but made no reply.
"Oho." he laughed. You're not
hungry. Have you had your din
ner?"
"I don't remember" croaked the
bird, and the magnate ordered the
butler to remove it from the premises
forthwith.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18

Speaking of elevator manners,
street car manners, etc:-If all cour-
tesies extended by gentlemen to Ia
dies were graciously acknowledged,
there would be no lacking of courte-
sizes. But when a gentleman holds
open the door for a lady to pass in
or out, and she passes with a stony
stare straight in front and apparently
does not see the mere man who is
trying to do the proper thing; or
when a gentleman offers his seat in
the street car to a lady, and she ac
cepts the seat without word or a
smile or a nod of recognition of the
courtesy, the mere man feels "stung;
and when he has been stung repeat
eddy by such discOurteous treatment
his gallantry grows somewhat callous
If women would cultivate the plant
with the same loving care they once
did, Knighthood would always be il
/ flower.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18
VERIFIED STATEMENT
FOUND IN BOOKLET

was unable to perform any work for
two months. / consulted two doctors
who failed to help me. One day
friend handed me booklet describ-
ing the Cooper remedies, and l read
it through. | was greatly impressed
with Cooper's theory that the stomach
is responsible for a majority of all
ments, rheumatism included. He
claimed that stomach weakness, bad
digestion and poor appetite impover-
ished the system and made it an easy
prey to diseases of all kinds, and that
if the stomach was restored to normal
condition of health and strength, bodi-
ly ills would disappear.
Next day | sent for a treatment
of Cooper's New Discovery and began
taking it. The rapid manner in which
| it corrected my trouble was a revela-
| ton to me, and beat anything ! ever
| heard of In two weeks time | was
| feeling so good that | returned to
work and have lost no time since on
account of illness. The rheumatism
finally left me entirely, and my gen
eral health is decidedly better thar
it has been in years"
Rheumatism is a result of impure
blood, the primary cause of which is
a bad stomach. Cooper's New Dis
covery corrects the stomach ant
drives disease from the system. We
are agents for the Cooper medicines
in this community. Hays & Field.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18
CALLS attention
TO BAD CONDITION

Ilattiesburg, Miss. March II. 1910.
To Editor of Daily News:
Through your columns, beg to
call to the attention of the Street
Commissioner or to the proper party,
the condition of drain ditch along
the line of the Mississippi Central
Railway back of 4th street near West
street which should have immediate
attention.
The drain box under West street at
the crossing of said Mississippi Cen
trail Railway being too high seems to
be the principal cause of the trouble
Respectfully,
CITIZEN
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18

wisdom. 1t is pretty certain, though,
that at home, l. e. in New York, where
the history of the case will be known,
the final action of the court will not
tend in the direction of increasing
the respect for law. Correct princi-
pies of law are of small value if the
delays in announcing them are I'M
reasonable, and even the great admir-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18

These Three: What are the three
known dimensions asked the teach
err at the night school. 1.-THE world,
the flesh and the DEVIL" gasped the
shaggy-haired pupil, taken by surprise
and unable at the moment to get his
mental bearings.-Chicago Tribune
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18

DEVELOPMENT OF ALASKA.

"One effect of the Ballinger investi-
CATION" says the Nashville Banner,
has been to place very wildly before
the American people the existence
of the Alaskan problem. The vast
territory of the far North is teeming
with wealth, and the problem is how
to secure ITS proper development and
save 1t from the rapacious greed that
would appropriate its riches without
regard to the public interests. Thu
Guggenheims have seized large copper
INTERESTS in Alaska and are reaching
out boldly after the vast coal deposits.
Other sources of great wealth exist
ing there will be acquired by the
same grasping methods that the Gug-
.genheims have employed without any
proper remuneration to the American
public, to whom all this wealth be-
longs unless means are taken to pre-
vent it.
In a signed editorial article in
Hampton's Magazine for April Benja-
min B. Hampton asks What are we
to do with the riches of Alaska?" and
offers as solution of the difficulty
, government construction and opera
ton Of the railroads to be built in the
territory This proposed solution will
hardly meet with general acceptance,
but Mr.. Hampton treats the matter
withsa thorough knowledge of Alaskan
conditions that gives his article I'M
usual interest He is in no way given
to radical or visionary ideas. He
says
What we need to apply to the
Alaskan situation is some good,
hard sense. We need to put the
whole proposition on a business
basis that will permit individuals.
and corporations to make liberal
returns on the big investments
that are absolutely essential to
developing Alaska, but also, while
they are making these liberal
profits, to see that great per-
Jntage is paid to the owners, the
people of the United States.
The fundamental necessity in
the development of Alaska is rail-
roads. The individual or the cor
poration that controls the means
of transportation will control
Alaska. > The United
States government ought to build
the railroads to develop Alaska.
Then it ought to equip and oper-
:. ate them. Then there will be no
uncertainties about its power to
regulate them. There will be no
misgiyings about getting a square
deal for every man who wants to
use them. There will be no refus-
al of facilities in order to freeze
out the weaker holders and force
their properties to be sacrificed to
the power that controls transport
tation."
The use that these grasplng syndl
Gates make of the railroads in Alask;
was illustrated by the fact that thu
Guggenheims got their tight grip oil
the copper wealth of Southern Alask;
by securing the only practical rout
for its. transportation, a railwa,
through the valley of Copper river
They have sought to control the Goa
situation by the same means. Afte
spending million dollars to estat
~ fish harbor at Catalla they abandon
ed that enterprise and sought contro
4of Cordova from British syndicate
securing at the same time railroa
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18
err of orderly procedure will hardly

er of orderly procedure will hardly
think that seventy years is a reasona-
BILE time within which to decide a
subject of litigation between citizens
and to announce a judicial decision on
an obscure point of law, OF course,
this is an extreme case; but period
of from one to three years is not UNI
common in the appellate courts of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18
News From the Tripod

some time this year. When the de-
cision is rendered, no doubt some
knotty constitutional point of law will
be settled to the great edification of
all future generations, and the decis-
ion will be cited in New York and
other states as precedent for it's
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18

every state and of the United States.
The faith that Justice will be done is
much shaken when there is well
founded belief that the delay is even
more certain than justice.-Natchez
News.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18
JUSTICE AND DELAYS.

Seventy years ago two men went 10
law over small piece of land in
Brooklyn: the total amount involved
with interest to date is $250.2S; the
descendants Of the litigants are prom
16ed decision by the supreme court
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18

FIFTY NEW STYLES
IN LADIES' FOOTWEAR
Ankle straps and pumps. Suede and
Patent. Have just arrived. Come
and see them.
O'FERRALL'S SHOE STORE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18

Common sense" is that quality OF
sense which is most uncommon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18

PAY as you go-but don't go toe
often" is good advice.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18

A. statement of more than usual in
terest has been made by p. n. Robes,
living on rural route No. 3, Florence
vile, Texas, regarding his recovery
from rheumatism, in which he says:
Il suffered with rheumatism in both
feet, and was so badly crippled that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
with board, for young men or two
couples; 72S River avenue. Home
phone 700. 17-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Further
information phone 7af both phones
7-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18

FOR SALE Groom house on Third
St., near Main; all modern conven
fences. Fine home Only $4,000.
on easy terms. M. ]. Epley. 12-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18

FOR SALE broom cottage 81 ,25O,
$500 cash and $25.O0 per month.
NJ ]. Epley 12-tf
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

Mr.. Harry Cornell will portray
the part of lack Mason as well
as that of the old uncle, Miss
Stand1ford appearing as Mrs.
Mason.
1t is said to be an exception.
ally clever drama, to which the
players are admirably adapted.
The Stock Broker" which
which was ably presented Thurs
day evening delighted large
audience, and the liberal applause
bestowed upon these capable ar
fists was fully merited.
Manager Hansen announces
that the celebrated team, Russell
and Grey, monologuists and
singers will open here Monday
night continuing Tuesday We'd
resday and Thursday night.
These really clever performers
have received unusually favor
able press notice, wherever they
have appeared in their special
ties and the people of Winslow
have an excellent treat in store
tor the coming week. Manager
Hansen has considerably deci
ded to charge only the usua
prices for this high class booking
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02
DRAMA AT OPERA
HOUSE TONIGHT
Cornell and Stanford Plea s.
ing Large Audience at
Local Playhouse.

"Jack Mason's Baby is the
offering at the Opera House to-
night and if the attendance at
the last two performances may
be taken as criter'an, the S.
R. 0. sign is likely to be on dis
play this evening.
The play is one of those little
dramas staged in western
town. Jack Mason, a widower
brings to his home his bride. and
in the excitement OF his court
ship, forgets TO tell her that he
has a baby. Jack tries hard to
keep the news from his wife ans
resorts to all kinds Of schemes to
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02
The "Digestible, Shortening.

Lard is the most commonly used cook
ing fat, yet not 10 per cent of the
food cooked with lard digests naturally
and easily; the other 90 per cent, instead
of nourishing the body merely clogs the
digestive organs.
Physicians and cooking experts have
long been seeking something to replace
lard, and repeated tests have finally
demonstrated that Cottolene, vegetable
oil cooking fat, is not only pure, nutri-
tious and wholesome as olive oil, but is
even more economical than lard. Such
noted authorities as Mrs. Rorer and
Marion Harland both recommend Cot
tolene as much more healthful than
lard"
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02
(. w. Mallette, of Albuquerqu

Nv. Mallette, of Albuquerque,
W ell known to many of the old
timers in this vicinity, visited
last Sunday and Monday. This
WAS Mr.. Malette's first visit to
Winslow since 1885, and he ex-
pressed himself as agreeably sur
priSed at the many improve.
ments in the way of pew build
ing being erected.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

Mrs. John Donahue, formerly a
resident OF Winslow, but for
some time past living with her
daughter at Los Angeles, died at
that place last Sunday as the re-
suit of a fall. MIR. Donahue lett
for Los Angeles to attend the
funeral.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02
Social N ew S

A regular meeting of the Wo
mans Christian Temperance I'm
ion will be held Thursday, April
7th, at 2:3O p m., at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Evan
gelistic meeting led by Mrs E. P
Olsen. All ladies are welcome.
Mrs DAY, President.
The regular meeting of the
"Friday Club" was held at Miss
Bazelle's, with Mrs, A E. Gillard
leader. The members responded
to roll call with quotations from
Shakespeare.
Music-"Annie Laurie" with
variations, Mrs. Spellmire.
Life of Parents of Robert
Burns" Mrs. Gillard.
Life of Burns at Mossquil
and Ednii14fes, Z Mrs. Walcott
Last Year Of the Poets Life, ;"
Mrs. Spellmire.
"Sketch of Life of Burns" by
Tame, Mrs LaChance.
Highland Mary, Mrs.
Gillard.
Vocal Duet, Mesdames Walcott
and Luce.
A half hours study of Ham
let" ended the program.
Mrs. A. E Gillard delightfully."-
: ntertained the Friday Club on
he afternoon uf March 31st
/ lie guests present wele Mes
.ames Spcllmlre, Waite, Asbury,
LaChance, Walcott, Folsom,
Luce, I'arr, Lancaster and Miss
Bazelle.
Mrs. George Irwin is visiting
relatives in Los Angeles.
]. E. Foley and wife made a
brief visit to Flagstaff Sunday.
Mrs. ]. J. Collins, who has
been quite seriously i'll for the
past two weeks, suffering from
tonsolitis, followed by an attack
of the grip, is again able to be
about.
The Misses Helen Randolph
and Minnie Tarr, of Name, Ari-
zona, visited with friends in
Winslow last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O Wilbur. of
Wauhekan, Ill are visiting here
with Mr.. and Mrs P. +. Plus,
to whom they are related Their
visit came in the nature of a sur
prise to Mr.. and Mrs. Plus, who
were not expecting them at this
time.
Rev. NJ, +. Ault, pastor of the
Methodist church, organized
nest of Eagles at Pinta last
Tuesday morning, when he united
Mr. Eugene Eagles and Miss
Helen Wood, both operators for
the Santa Fe at that point.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

F. B. Aulher, of Pueblo, Colo,
was in Winslow Tuesday look
ing over the ground with a view
OF taking a contract for some
work in connection with The
double track. Mr.. Auhler was
accompanied by his family.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

Barnett Stiles during the week
past sold out his entire holding
of cattle, horses and ranch to E.
II. Bargm Mr.. Stiles has
purchased a new outfit, part OF
which he got from Babbitt Bros.
and the remainder from Bill
Williams.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

Chambeilain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets assist nature IN
driving all impurities out of the
system, insuring a free and regu
lar condition and restoring the
organs of the body t o health
and strength. Sold by all deal
ers. =
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

Engineer H. !. Schultz who
has been employed on one of the
goats" in the Win>low yard,
lett Friday for Los Angeles where
he goes to accept a similar posi-
ton with the Southern Pacific
Company.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

The school election last Satur-
day resulted in the election OF
DR.. Geo. p. Sampson to succeed
.. b. Sutton rs trustee. DR..
Sampson received II votes, NJ.
l.. Vaughan 1, and DR.. F. H.
Waite 6 votes. Most of the votes
were cast by the ladies, not much
interest being manifested.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

Walter H. Johnson, recently of
Los Angeles, has taken employ
ment here as one of the carpen-
ters on the new addition to the
Harvey house.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

Conductor c. E. Hale, recently
in the employ of the Santa Fe,
left last Monday for Los An
geles, where he goes to resume
service with the Salt Lake lines.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02
WiNSLOW REDS
AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Holbrook Braves Defeated in
Game That Kept Result in
Doubt Until End.

BY the narrow margin OF one
run, the Winslow Junior ener
ged from the contest at the bal
park last Sunday, thoroughly
content with saving their hides
regardless of the score.
Flushed with their easy victory
over the Holbrook aggregation
in their first encounter, the Jun
iors seemed to disdain the impro
vement in the lineup from the
county seat, and for some time
logged along IN the belief that
anything for "The Metropolis
If Northern Arizona" would
necessarily be easy pickin.
After five innings of play how
ever, with score standing Z TO :
against them, the locals girded
their loins, spat on their hands
and vowed solemnly that il, de-
feat must come, it should never
be at the hands of the lowly
Apaches. After that, the visit
ors experienced the sensation e1
coasting up hill on a slipper,
track They strained their en-
.rgies to hold their lead, but
was no use, they were up az air
st a combination of pluck anc
and superior skill and the result
was inevitable.
The weather for this, the open
ing game here was far from pro-
DltlouS. A nor'easter, strong
and chilling, prevailed through
out the day menacing the new
millinery of those who bra"ed
the elements to witness the
game, and put glass arms on
the gladiators who would dis
play their prowess in the arena.
Fielders were kept busy guess
ing whether the high flies were
going to drop anywhere in the lot
or be waited to one of the neigh
boring towns, as a consequence
the error column waxed fat.
The lnvincible Daze had an off
day and in the seventh Thomas
was put IN a n d finished the
game. Mgr. Code expressed
himself as little disa appointed
at the showing made b y the
Juniors which he attributed to
a feeling OF overconfidence which
is never warrantable in a ball
game. He hopes their narrow
escape from defeat will have a
Christening effect and be of value
in future contests.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

w. Nj. Harvey, Of Phoenix,
Arizona manager for the Singer
Sewing Machine Company, was
a Winslow visitor during the
past week,
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

J. l.. Code, fc many years en-
ployed here as train dispatcher
by the Santa Fe, arrived Satur-
day from Laramie, Wyoming,
and is visiting with his son and
daughter.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

For SALE.-An iron bed and
springs in good condition. In
quire at The Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

J. K. Hickey and w. M. Nut.
ter, two of the clerks in the office
of Superintendent Gibson, visited
at Ash Fork last Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

]. A. Lyons, with a force of
twenty-five sheep shearers, left
Friday morning for the Spellmire
& Lyons camp, where the annual
shearing commenced yesterday.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02


keep the baby out Of sight, bui
baby is soon heard from and
then the real trouble begins
Finding herself a stepmother, as
she puts it, is not to Mrs. Ma
sons liking and she threatens to
leave when Jack hits upon e
scheme to impersOnate his old
uncle, and appearing on the scene,
succeeds i'll arOusing the mother
love i'll the newlywed. Love
triumps in the end and all is for
given and peace reigns in th'
little Mason home.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

Table board; home cooking in
the Swank House. MRS. M
PETERS.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

Father Connolly will be absent
from the city Sunday, having to
be at Kingman.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

Prompt relief in all casee OF
throat and lung trouble if you
use Chamberlain's Cough Rem,
edy. Pleasant to a Ike and
soothing and healing in effect.
Sold by all dealers.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

KeV. NJ. +. AuIt, pastor OF tht
Methodist church, organized q
nest of Eagles at Pinta last
Tuesday morning, when he united
Mr.. Eugene Eagles and Miss
Helen Wood, both operators fol
the Santa Fe at that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20

at Berwyn. Md. Miss Edna Gertrude
Barrows, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Harry
A. Barrows of Berwyn. Prince George
county. became the wife of Pc. Cha les
Louis Opperman of the Unit States
bureau of animal industry of Washington
Rev. David A. Reed, pastor of the Riv-
erdale Presbyterian Church, cfticiated. as
sisted by Mr.. Frank l.. Middleton of Ber-
wynn. The maid of honor was Miss Eva
Barrows, sister of the bride. and the best
man was Mr.. Robert r. Slocum or the
bureau of animal industry in Washing
ton. clasSmate of the bridegroom at
Cornell University. The ushefs were
Messrs. II. Halver and Paul Il. Barrows,
brothers OF the bride: Leon Cation ana
Prof Robert III. RUffner OF the Maryland
Agricultural College, where the bride
groom was employed several years. The
flower gi: Is were the Misses Ruth +. and
Mary A. Barrows, sisters Of the bride.
and Lois White and Helen Ri iecut.
cousins of the bride. The ushers led the
way to the altar. followed by the maid
of honor ard the b.i6e and her father.
who gave her away in marriage. Miss
Dorothy MacElwee presided at the organ.
The bride wore a handsome gown OF
white satin and carried a shower bouquet
of bride roses. The maid of honor wore
nile green, and the flower girls We're in
white. Following the wedding a rece p
ton was held at the brides home. at
tended by the immediate members of the
families of the contra citing PARTIES and
the bridal party. Prof. and Mrs. OPper-
man will reside in Washington.