davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
THE LOST GALLEON.

Her decks are drowned in sea wreck her guns are sunk in sand, Where she lies in the still water, hard by the Irish strand; There are dead in her gilded cabins there are white bones in her hold With the coffers rotting plank from plank, brimming OCT with gold. Broad O the beam they built her that they might load her deep. They sowed a goodly harvest for the fierce salt seas to reap, They freighted her with merchandise with gold they weighted her well. Ere they steered slowly to her bourne their castled citadel God rest their souls where they lie low. where she swirled down of
 yore
 With chanting priest and shrieking slave, d stones throw from the
 shore
 Nor all their piled-up ingots, nor all their gold could save Under the cliff together, the Don and the chained slave. Far OCT the gray green waters goes sound of gull and gale; White caps are on the breakers and the sun on a patched sail; But she lies lost and mOuldered, with her captains swart and bold Dead in her gilded cabins, and weighted down with gold.
 c. Fox Smith
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
An Incentive to Study


 Senator Jonathan Bourne who within the last year has been popu- larly known as Senator Aldrichs er- rand boy since the adjournment Oi to an exploitation of the oregon system," including the initiative which he believes is a good thing because it compels voters to study.
 Though. if they are to vote intelli- gently they must study, they cannot be expected to devote all their time to study, so they must some times not vote intelligently. As we recently pointed out they could not have voted amendment since, though it was adopted intelligent men are now in doubt as to its meaning.
 We have before us now, copy of the pamphlet" which contains the laws and amendments voted on at the recent election. Its contents con sisting of the proposed and referred measures with the arguments for and against them, make a volume of 21O duodecimo pages.
 It was prepared for study by the voters after September F less than two months before the election, since some of the measures it contains were not filed with the secretary of state until that date.
 There was not much time for study without occupation and there are many idlers in oregon as elsewhere, who could hardly master a work of that character in so short a time.
 There has been on exhibition in the convention hall for some days a sam pie ballot of the South Dakota bal lots used at the late election. The Legislative" ballot containing only the titles of the proposed and referred laws is a little more than six feet long. In addition there is a two foot ballot containing a list of proposed constitutional amendments. There is still a third ballot two feet in length bearing the names of the candidates to be voted for.
 Surely, the inhabitants of Oregon and South Dakota have not been with out food for contemplation this fall. But when have they had time to get in their crops and lay in a supply of fuel for the winter?
 Senator Bourne furthermore believes that the privilege afforded by the initiative, of giving to the humblest citizen or getting his ideas on any subject under the sun before the people at the polls accelerates his mental development. Perhaps, but at the same time is it not an expensive scheme of popular education?
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
Current Comment
THE CONDUCT OF JURIEs.

The United states supreme court fol lows or confirms the recent judgment of a court in this city concerning the conduct of jurors during trial It holds in effect that it is not indispensa- bIe to the ends of justice that they shall be dramatically immured and deprived of intercourse with their fellows and of knowledge of the general progress of the world. The special point determ- ined by the court was that it was not necessary for the jury to be removed and excluded from the courtroom dur ing the making of arguments concern ing the admissibility of certain testi- mony. But if they are permitted to hear that, it may well be contended that they are privileged to hear any thing.
 These advanced and liberal views concerning the conduct and treatment of jurors will widely appeal to the practical common sense of the people and of the legal profession, and their adoption in court practice will go far toward removing what has become serious and increasing reproach to the iury system. There has been by far too great an inclination to exclude from jury duty as unit all men WHO read the papers and talk about salient topics of the days news and nave sui ficient mental activity and assertion to think about what they have read, and to commit the issues of trial, especial ly when life and deatth are involved, to only those who are ignorant of or indifferent to the things which can cern their fellow men, and also. after dozen such mental blanks have been discovered and placed in the box, to treat them substantially as felons, or at least as men suspected of purposed felony.
 It surely seems more rational to hold, as jurists are now more and more com ing to do, that men who are not in formed of and interested in current events are not the best fitted to judge the merits of those events, and that
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19

Far be it from us to engage in captiOus criticism of the provision for a legislature at sS7S a day or s22, ,6SO a session exclusive of the mileage and the generous allowance usually made for clerks and long train of attaches which would probably bring the grand total up to $5O.OOO bien- nially. The Republican believes that the laborer is worthy of his hire and that the OK which treadeth out the corn should not be muzzled But we
 cannot refrain from observing that until the taxpayer gets nsed to this sort of thing and comes to like it, his hair will either curl or stand on end.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
Nj ETAIS.

New York, Nov 1S-Standard cop per was dull; spot, s12.45@12.6O: No vember, s12.5O@12.65; December, S12.55 612.65: January, s12.60G12.70; Febru- ary, s12.65@12.75; March, s12.70@12.S0 London-Spot, G57 12s Cd; futures, ( 5S Ills 3d Arrivals reported at New York today. 465 tons. Returns to com mission house. exports 17,495 tons so far this month. Lake copper, $13@ 1925: electrolytic. s12S71h G1S; cast ing. $12.5O@@12.75.
 Tin-Market easy; spot, s36.25d 36.S5; November and December s36.20 @36.3O; January, s36.25 136.3O; Febru ary. s36.2O636.3O. London-Market firm; spot. G166; futures. e166.
 Lead-Market firm, $445@4.50 for New York and at s427H @432h for East St. Louis delivery. Sales, 50,000 pounds November at s442h and 100. 900 pounds November at S4.45 for New York: 5O,O0O pounds December at s44Od45O at East St. Louis Leading producers have advanced their prices of lead from $40 to s4.5O in 5O-ton lots. LondOn-SpOt, e13 3s Sd.
 SpeIter-Market nominal, s5.S5M 5.95 for New York and at $5.SOm5.90 for East St. Louis delivery. London Spot, G25 2s Cd
 Iron-Cleveland warrants, 49s 4hd in London. Locally. iron was steady. No foundry northern. No. 1 foundry southern soft, s1575@16.25; No NNh ( shrd emf ct shr diunnuunu
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19

A Tacoma girl offers herself as a prize in a matrimonial lottery. Be a sport. Take a chance.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19

men who are not to be trusted to be honest when they are unrestrained give no certain assurance of impeccable in tegrity when they are in confinement. Justice Holmes adds the pertinent and pregnant suggestion that jurors who are fit to serve ought to be able to do what a judge does. at least in keeping their minds free from prejudice. The judge hears the arguments concerning disputed testimony, he reads the papers, and the mingles and converses freely with his fellow men. The jurors ought to be able to do the same and yet to weigh the testimony impartially and to give an honest verdict. And it is to be believed that verdcts thus secured would generally command more respect and confidence than many which are new given.-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
Wanted Something Still Stronger


 The radicalism of an insurgent Wis consin Republican was not radical enough to suit the voters of the Sixth Congressional district. Henry C. Co., chems, who by the way, is a brother Of Karl COchems, d former resident of Phoenix, was defeated by Victor L. Berger, mayor of Milwaukee, Berger's plurality being 2SS. He will be the first Social-Democrat ever elected to Congress. The voters were of course entirely consistent in preferring him to his Republican opponent. If radi- calism is what they want, Berger was obviously their man. Republican in- surgents in Wisconsin can compete on even terms with radicalism of the Bryan stamp, and perhaps excel him at some points.
 But the simon-pure article is to be found only in the Socialist ranks. MT Cochems. it is safe to say. is. thor oughly convinced now that there is nothing to be gained by attempting to outbid a radical candidate with near radicalism. Berger's election has a lesson for other Wisconsin Republi- cans also. He will not be the only representative of Socialism sent to Washington from Wisconsin if they continue to fan the flame of discOn- tent.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
S100 Reward, S1OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all It's stages. and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive now known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires constitu- tiona treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature fin doing its work. The propretors have much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list Of testimonials
 Address F. J. CHENEY X CO. Toledo. O.
 Sold by all Druggists 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
Finances and Markets

New York. Nov. 1S.-There was a heavy shrinkage today in the propOr- tion of the dealings in United States Steel and Union Pacific to the aggre- gate volume of the market. These stocks, together with Reading, fur nished the medium for concentrated speculative operations which had be- come so insistent as to come under official investigation today by the ini- tiative of the brokers concerned.
 The absence of any official censure had the effect of removing some un- easiness which had begun to develop.
 The growing ease of the money market was an effective factor in favor of an advance in prices. The average days call loan rate fell below 3 per cent.
 Reports from the banks today on the weeks currency movement dis closed that receipts had outrun ship ments on interior movement to the extent of probably over $3.00O000, while withdrawals on sub-treasury op- erations amounted only to s1,040.0O0
 There was further decline today in private discount rates in London. Re ported buying of copper in the do market explained the strength of cop per industrials.
 The shifting principal speculative activity in Reading and the revival in Rock Island issues are supposed to point to a shift in the personality of the leadership A renewed rumor of coming increase in Lehigh Valley divi dends figured in the movement.
 Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value, S2,35O,OOO.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
WOMEN WORKED FOR PRoHIBI
 TON.

The members of the w. C. T. U. worked strenuously in the recent con test between the vets and drys in Missouri. One speaker travelled 47 miles of mountain roads and held two conferences and gave one lecture in two days; another rode over so miles of mountain roads in two days.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
STOCKS.
on call.

Amalgamated. 7O2s Smelling. S112; Santa Fe, 103k; St. Paul, 12SR; New York Central. IA; Pennsylvania, 13O; Reading. 154h; Southern Pacific. 11S%; Union Pacific, 17SA; Steel, SO7s: Steel preferred, 11712.
 Silver, 55&c.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19

There will be no kissing in court ship hereafter. if girls take the ad- vice of Laura Jean Libbey How vice of Laura on such subject rather than that of her young mar cannot be very much in love
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-14

the Union Bakery was condemned
as a nuisance.
On motion 1t was ordered that a
committee be appointed TO make
arrangements for removing the
city Office to the opera house
building If arrangements can be
made with the Odd Fellows
committee. The mayor appoint
ed on this committee Aldermen
Coleman, Wharton and Allen.
On motion the clerk was instruc-
ted to notify Mr.. R. 6. Day, the
section foreman of the Y. & M. V.
R. R. Co., to put the Rodney road
crossing in good condition atonce.
On motion Supt. Brownlee was
instructed to collect the outstand-
ing springling bills and ascertain
from the citizens whether or not
they desire the streets sprinkled
this year, and If they are willing
to pay their pro rata share of said
sprinkling, and report to the board
at its recess meeting.
On motion the clerk was In
structed to issue warrant for $3.50.
for coupons on April 9TH and for
$1,000 for redemption of bonds.
On motion 1t was ordered by the
board that the agreement with the.
board of supervisors for renting
to the town land for working.
the prisoners, was approved,
and the mayor was instructed to
sign the same for the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen.
Board then adjourned.
THOS. M. REA, Clerk,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-14
Special neeting.
]. B. McMURCHY
President.

An adjourned meeting of Board
of Supervisors of Claiborne Coun-
ty was held at the Court House on
Monday, April nth, 1910, pur-
suant to an order of adjournment
entered on the 5th day of April,
1910, on page r5o of minute Book
No. II. There were present, J..
B. McMurchy, President; w. L.
Taylor, 7. M. Nelson, L. Alfred,
Members, A. K. Brashear, Clerk,
B. Fl. Morehead, Sheriff.
The order of adjournment above
referred to and entered on page
I5o of Minute Book No. II is as
follows: "Ordered that the Board
of Supervisors do now adjourn un-
til Monday, April nth 1910, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, at which time the
Board will consider applications fol
the position of Local Cattle Inspec'
tors for Claiborne County, Missis
sippi."
Accordingly, the Clerk of this
Board on Tuesday, April 5th, 1910
posted the following notice at th'
front door of the Court House ant
published same in Port Gibson
Reveille, to wit:
"Cattle Inspector TO be employ
ed by Claiborne County 10 eradi
Gale fever ticks. At an adjourne'
meeting of the Board Of Supervis
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-14
8 az Ii

r. W. MAGRUDER, Marshal,
which report was received and fled
and ordered spread on the minutes.
The following bills were allowed:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-14

The following boys have asked
for admission to the Boys Corn
Club this year:
Mack Jones, Violet.
Foster Powell, Utica, R. 2.
Byron Mcclure, Violet.
Albert Crawford, Utica, r. 2.
Lavelle Houston, Barland.
Thos. Mcclure, Jr., Violet.
Robt. Jobe, Utica, R. 2.
Marion Speed, Insmore.
Willie Mcpherson, Port Gibson.
Percy Byrnes, Jr., Insmore.
Howard Rush, Brandywine.
I. 3. GOA, WiIsonville.
Jennings Coca, Wilsonville.
Roddy Luster, Utica, R. 2.
Russell Fisher, Utica, R. 2.
Adie Roberts, Utica, K. 2.
Luther Aired, Violet.
Earl Shannon, Brandywlne.
Oscar Hammett, Alcorn.
Rollo Hammett, Alcorn.
Dan Williams, Hermanvllle.
Willie Dunning, Hermanville.
Clarence Holiday, Hermanville.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-14
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
fconclnded Rrom Last weekl

Ordered that the following bills
be allowed and that warrants issue
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-14

MARsHAL's REPORT.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-14
ORDINANCE

ADOPTED Dy the DOdIQ Oh MdyOL duQ
Aldermen of the Town of Port
Gibson, Miss, March 9TH, 1910;
The following persons are and
shall be punished as vagrauts, viz;
(a) Persons known as tramps,
wandering or strolling about In
idleness, who are able to work and
have no property to support them.
(b) Persons leading an idle. i'm
mortal or profigate life, who have
no property to support them, and
who are able to work and do not
work.
(c) All persons able to work
having no property to support
them, and who have no visible or
known means of a fair, honest
and reputable livelihood. The
term Visible and known means of
a fair, honest and reputable liveli-1
hood" as used in this section,
shall be constructed to mean reas-
onably continuous employment at
some lawful occupation for reason
able compensation, or fixed and
regular income from property or
other investment, which income is
sufficient for the support and main
tenance of such person.
(d@ All able bodied persons who
habituaIly loaf, loiter and idle In
the cities, towns, and villages, or a.
bout steamboat landings or rail-
road stations or any other public
place In the state, for the larger
portion of their time, without any
regular employment and without
any visible means of support. An
offense under paragraph (d) of
this section shall be made out
whenever it is shown that any per
son has no visible means of support
and only occasionally has employ
ment at odd jobs, being for the
most Of the time out of employ
ment.
(e) Persons trading or bartering
stolen property, or who unlaWfully
sell or barter any vinous, alcoholic,
malt, intoxicating or spirtuous
liquors.
/ (f) Every common gambler or
person who for the most part main
! tains himself by gambling.
j (gJ Every able-bodied person
who shall go begging for a livli-
hood.
(h) Every common prostitute.
4 (D Every keeper of house OF
! prostitution.
4 Cd Every keeper of a house oi
gambling or gaming
i, (k) Every person who shall a.
bandon his wife or family, without
lust cause, leaving her or them
without support. or in danger Of
becoming public charge.
CD Every able-bodied person
who lives without employment OF
labor, and who has no visible
means of support.
(m) All persons who are able tf
work and do not work, but hire
: out their minor children or allow
them to be hired out, and live upor
: their wages.
(n) All persons over sixteer
years of age and under twenty-one
able to work and who do not work
and have no property to suppor
] them, and have not some knowr
visible means of fair, honest, ant
: reputable livelihood, and who's
parents or those In loco parenti
are unable to support them, ant
who are not in attendance lipol
] some educational institution.
i Upon conviction Of any persol
on charge of vagrancy, he shal
be 6ned not more than $50, or b
!. i'm prIsoned not more than 80 days
!. lor by both such fine and imprison
flment. fiacn3z-3E
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-14
BOARD OF ALDERrlEN.

The mayor reported as follows:
To the Honorable Board of Mayor
and Aldermen of the Town of
Port Gibson:
This my report for the month of
March, A. D. 1910, ] respectfully
submit:
Nine cases were before me as
mayor. Eight were disposed of
and one continued Two acquitted,
three guilty, and three compro-
missed. The fines and costs amount
ed to $27.25. Five were reported
by Marshal Magruder and four by
private citizens.
There were no complaints with
reference to stock running at large.
Complaint is made by a promi.
nent citizen With reference to the
hill on Rodney road just In front
of the opera house and the ap-
proach to the railroad on said road
and hereby call the street COM
mittee's attention to said places
and request that they be attended
to at once.
/ recommend that something be
done with reference to the sprink-
ling of the streets; that the streets
be worked by contract; that a sam
itary inspector be put on; that
steps be taken to have the town
thoroughly cleaned, as much can
be gained by starting now; that
wagons call at the residences to
carry away all trash that cannot be
burned; that some arrangements be
made for the repair of the Gala
boose.
Respectfully submitted,
M. M. SATTERFIELD,
Mayor.
which report was received and filed
and ordered spread on the minutes.
The action of the mayor and
clerk in issuing the following war
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-14
Specially emphasizing school and home Improvement
UNDER DIRECTION or

Carley Fife, Hermanville.
Henris Fife, Hermanville.
James Bridger, Brandywine.
Morton Mckay, Hervey.
Joe Worley, Peyton.
Perry Sorrels, Peyton.
John Mitchell, Jr., Port Gibson.
Pierce Mitchell, Port Gibson.
Further additions to the mem
bership of the club will be pub
lished later.
The following nrizes have been
offered to date and many more will
be offered later on:
Jersey bull calf, ]. M. Tayler.
Pure bred Poland China pig,
John L. Lord.
Pure bred Essex Pig, Thos. R.
Trim.
Pure bred Berkshire pig, T. V.
Rush.
Black Hawk corn shelter, Clai-
borne Hardware Co.
Four subscriptions to Reveille,
H. H. Crisler.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-14

ors of Claiborne County to be
held at 10 o'clock A. NJ, Monday,
April nth, 1910, the Board will
consider applications for the posi-
ton of Local Cattle Inspector for
Claiborne County. Said Inspec-
tors are to work under a veterina-
rian appointed by the U. S. Gov
eminent, in an effort to eradicate
ticks. from Claiborne County.
"Two Inspectors will be employ
ed by the County, and several 9TH
ers will be employed and paid by,
the Government. BY order of
the Board, this 5th day of April,
1910. A. K. Brashear, Clerk" +"
The Board having considered
the applications and bids for the
position of Local Cattle Inspec-
tors of Claiborne County, are of
the opinion that the biks of /. M.
DUNCAN of District 4, and 7. H.
smith of District I, are the best.
1t is therefore ordered by the
Board that the bid of the said 7.
M. DUNCAN at 10000 per month
and the bid of the said T. H.
Smith at sse.9s per month as Lo-
cal Cattle Inspectors of Claiborne
County, be and the same are here
by accepted by the Board.
Ordered that the following mile
age be allowed the members of
the board for attending this meet.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-14
on hand April nd, I9Io I:
$500 IS

l%Defcit.l
Ibeg to call to the attIntion of the Board the
fact that on April zh 1870 coupons to the amount
ofsaso will be due. and request that the Clerk be
instructed to issue warrant therefor. Would al
so ask that you discuss the advisability oftaking
MP two or three of the $500 bonds which have
matured, as our funds on hand would seem to
warrant such step.
r. G. HASTINGS, Treas.
which report was received and fled
and ordered spread on the minutes.
The Supt. Of the E. L. & w. w.
plant reported as follows
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-14

Board met in regular session
April d, 1910. Present, Mayor Sat-
ter6eld; Aldermen Coleman, Walne,
Wharton, Allen, Levy and Cor
don.
The minutes of the last regular
and special meetings were read and
approved.
The Co. supt. of Education re-
ported, which report was, on mo-
ton, received and filed.
The chief OF the fire department
reported the FIRE at Titche's barn
and the alarm at the residence of
L. Hibou, and furnished the names
Of 6remen entitled to pay which
was allowed.
The petition of s. c. Hillery and
others asking for a light In Rure-
mont addition was read and refer.
red to the Supt. and w. w. = E.
| Z. committee With power to act.
On motion the bread wagon ol
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-14
suPERINTENpENrs REPoRT.

H. D. BRowNLEE, supt.
which report was received and filed
and ordered spread on the minutes.
The marshal reported as follows:
MARsHAI3s REPORT.