davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-26
Der anbere.

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ger 3ipii6cnfaQ. Sds Naben Der
8alfiire fiiubi9t ii6 befanutlid burd
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ipttter" mar por5iigli6 ~aema6t",
aber Der Sonner ihien benz Sireftor
all3nlan9e. or begab lid binter bic
auliiieu rnb rief Dem Wai6iniiten,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-26

CT Die 3ilgci fallen gelaiieu bate.
ltebsn gehlicbcn. Scrr Shulp bate
nllr cine lhmcr5enbe SteIlc on Der
Sd)attcn'citc llnb cineu nad)trGgIiHcn
9cbori9en S1rcf bupungetra9cn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-26
Gin Concert.

9tann: a6er 10 lei bod MIR tpd64
reno Der Nuiif etnen Iilgenblid rubta.
Srnn: @arnm benn, auf Dem groz
9rdmm ite5t bod llnterbaltlmosmliifI
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-23
SULLIVAN SHOOTS FIRST
DEER HE EVER SAW
Phoenix Party Secures Handsome
Trophy of Three Days Hunt.

When James Sullivan, brother of
! Peter Sullivan, chief of the fire depart
ment; L. G. Knipe, the architect, and
James K. Troutman, arrived in Phoe-
they did not seek out the side streets
or sequestefed thoroughfares in MAX
ing their way To the city hall They
passed along the very busiest streets at
the very busiest hour of the day and
landed meas prominent a spot as ii is
possible to run an automobile to the
city hall A handsome buck deer which
had fallen before a shot from Sullivan's
gun was not concealed in the depths of
the machine. but occupied a post of
honor beside Sullivan, who rode in the
rear seat and on the right side.
1t was as handsome specimen as
has been seen in Phoenix this season
and attracted no small amount Of
attention as il was brought through the
city streets. 1t was the single trophy
of three days hunting trip in the
Wilds of the Vulture mine district about
forty miles west of Wickenburg. The
y
ed in the hunting section Sunday. on
the following morning, the party sepa-
rated and started out on a still hunt.
Just before starting out Sullivan took
a night school course in natural his
tory and. carried with him a text book
in which were numerous full page IL
Illustrations of the various species of
deer to be found in America. He had
never seen a live deer, either wild or
in captivity and was obliged TO rely
solely upon his own instincts in de-
termining the identity of the animal
which confronted him only a few min
utes after the Monday morning trip was
begun.
Sullivan heard strange sound some
distance ahead of the path he was fol-
lowing and then discovered peculiar
animal browsing a few feet away. He
hurriedly pulled out his text book and
quickly satisfied himself that he was
facing a monarch of the forest. The
next step was to ascertain whether it
was the Opportune minute to shoot. and
having satisfied himself that il was, he
put his rifle TO his shoulder,
shut his eyes and fired. The deer was
right in the way of the fleeing bullet
and fell dead.
The carcas was examined by large
crowd of people who congregated about
the city hall following the arrival, of
the party, and for time police and
other business was at a standstill.
During the reception held by the ad-
miring pOpulace. Street Commissioners
Christy effectively rendered selection
entitled, Are There Any More at Home
Like YOu?" Mr.. Sullivan delivered an
grafton on How 1t Feels TO Be Great
Hunter" after which the party ad-
journed for the purpose of preparing
venison steaks for distribution among
their friends. In the rush The Repub-
lican reporter was overlooked
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-23
EVEATFUL VOYAGE
OF PRESIDENT Taft
HIS TRIP BACK FROM PANAMA
WAS A ROUGH ONE.
Narrowly Escaped Collision in a SqualI
and Passed Through a Perious Storm.

Richmond, Nov. 22.-Landing from
the armored cruiser Tennessee at Fort
Monroe this afternoon after a visit to
Panama, President Taft came to Rich
mond tonight, a guest of the citizens of
the old confederate capital for TWENTY
four hours. The president will reach
Washington at S:35 tomorrow night.
The trip from Panama was filled
with incidents. Friday night last. about
40 miles south of Guantanamo, Cuba,
the Tennessee narrowly averted a col
lision with German training ship sup
posed to be the F'reya. A heavy squall
had shut in around the presidential
squadron, the weather being so thick
those on the steamer could hardly see
a ships length ahead. The storm was
lifted and as ii cleared the German
ship was cutting directly across the
Tennessee's bows, a quarter of mile
ahead. The helm was put hard over,
and the Freya continued on it's course
Monday morning brought the only
disagreeable weather of the voyage. Off
the north coast of Florida, the presi-
Dental cruisers ran into the tail end
of a cyclone disturbance. They had
a rough time, shipping water over the
forecastleS Speed was reduced to al
most nothing for a time, the matches
were battened down, and the ventilatOrs
and other smaller parts were dashed
The sea did not moderate until well
toward noon.
The Mexican situation is still being
handled wholly by the state department
at Washington. Mr. Taft has had but
meager details.
He is deeply gratified over the con-
ditiOns in Panama, and the canal is
taking form so rapidly that final COM !
pletiOn is not being looked upon by the
executive with the slightest degree of
doubt. Mr. Taft has absolute faith in /
Colonel GOethals, chief engineer, and |
the members of his staff /
His personal inspection of the Gatun
dam, and the two flights of locks and /
the Culebra cut greatly impressed the
president, who declared that if all
American citizens could see the great
works there would be no longer any
misgiving as to the future of the canal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-23

two men engaged in attempting to
force the rear door of the Arizona
building. They were upon the men
almost before the two We're aware that
they were discovered and Mccain
nabbed one of the men before he had
an opportunity to attempt to escape.
Leaving the first prisoner in charge
of Briggs, Mccain started on a run
down the alley in pursuit of the other
man who had started to run away
After a chase which extended over
several blocks. Mccain caught up
with the fugitive and effected his
capture. Returning to the place
where he had left Briggs and his first
prisoner, Mccain placed his man in
the machine and proceeded to the
county Jail.
In the possession of the men were
found a bicycle lamp, packages of
cement and a pair of gold spectacles,
packages of bicycle spokes, a speed
Ometer. a bicycle wrench, a spoke
wrench. three bottles of chellac, a
pair of pants, a new shirt and sew
eral articles. The rear door of the
Phoenix Cycle company was found
open and it is probable that the goods
were secured there The rear box
on an auto was found open and the
cash box showed evidence of having
been tempered with though it is not
that any money was Sc
cured as the men had no money
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Do you do the amount of work you
get pay for doing?
fable is an open-faced lie with a
moral attachment.
Don't try to raise a disturbance I'M
less YOU would lower yourself.
Now is the period of time between
awhile ago and after a while.
Regular dishonesty is easier to man.
age than irregular honesty
After a woman has made another
man of her husband is she another
mans wife?
Justice is probably represented as a
woman because it is something a man
is always after.
A millionaire may not object to buy
ing his daughter a title so much as he
objects to what goes with it.
What the very young man doesn't
know he imagines he knows, and il
causes him just as much trouble
1t is truly fortunate thing for most
of US that we are not compelled TO
transform all our thoughts into words.
New York Herald
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-23
BURGLARS CAUGHT
RIGHT IN THE ACT
Had Robber One Place and Were At
Work At Another.

Caught in the act of attempting TO
effect an entrance into the establish
ment Of the Arizona Auto company in
East Adams street and with a guam
tity of plumber evidently secured in
the building of the Phoenix Cycle
company, two young Mexicans were
arrested by l. \. Mccain and NJ. G..
Briggs, chauffeur in the employ of
the Arizona Auto company shortly
before two O'Clock this morning The
two prisoners were lodged in the
county Jail and it is believed gave
fictitious names
Mccain and Briggs were returning
with a machine from the Arizona Auto
company and were making their way
along the alley which runs in the
rear Of the establishment and directly
up 10 the FEAR door of the Phoenix
Cycle company room when they saw
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-23
WAN ED.

God gives us men. A time like this de-
mandS
Strong minds. great hearts. true faith
and ready hands;
Men whom the lust of office does not
kill;
Men whom the spoils of office cannot
buy;
Men who possess opinions and will;
Men who have honor-men who will
not lie;
Men who can stand before a dema-
gogue,
without winkingi
Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above
the fog
In public duty, and in private think
ing,
For while the rabble, with their thumb
worn creeds,
THEM large professions and their lit
tie deeds
Mingle in selfish strife, 10! Freedom
Weeps,
Wrong rules the land and waiting
Justice sleeps!
]. C. Holland.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-23
OF LOCAL INTEREST
IRRIGATION ENeINEER-Francisl

IRRIGATION ENGINEER-Fr Francis
r. Schenk. an assistant engineer at
tached to the bureau of Indian affairs.
passed through Phoenix a few DAYS
ago on his way to Parker. where he
will superintend the installation of a
pumping plant designed To irrigate a
large portion of the Colorado river
Indian reservation.
REVIVAL SERVICES - Revival
services are i'm progress at the Free
Methodist church, to which the pub
lie are cordially invited Rev. Oliver
Johnson, an evangelist from Califor-
mia, has been engaged to assist in the
meeting. Services each night begin
ming at 1880. Church located at the
corner Of Adams and Fifth streets
Mrs. ID. c. Lamson, assistant pastor
HAL MALLS BRIDE - Further
details have been received Of the
marriage of Hal Nall. eldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Nall, which oc-
CURED in Long Beach about a week
ago. The name of Mr. Nails bride
was Miss Catherine Frank and she
is one of Long Beach's most promi-
nent musicians. being a vocalist Of
rare accomplishments and an exqui-
site pianist. She comes from one
OF the wealthiest ana most aristo-
cratic families of Long Beach With
in a few days Mr. and Mrs. Nall Will
sail for Japan on their honeymoon.
NOT SMITH FAMILY-Announce
ment has been made of a Smith
Family dance at Melczer's hall next
Friday evening. The names of the
parties who made the announcement
are not known but the real Smiths"
who have been giving the dances
since the name, Smith Family was
first originated. say they know no
thing about any Friday night affair
They have not planned for any dance
on that evening and have issued 10
Smith is a common name
after all and it is suspected that
new family with that aristOcratic
cognomen has arrived in town.
TRANSFERRED-James Gray. who
for four or five years has been head
in the reclamation serv-
ce office at Roosevelt, has been trans
ferred Ia the Elephant Butte project
He has been in Phoenix several days
closing up his business and saving
sood-by TO friends. and will leave this
morning for FL Paso. where his head
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-23


For sometime past there have been
rumors afloat that an opium ring was
in existence and that Phoenix fur
nished the clearing point for the con-
traband goods after ii had been safe
ly struggled across the Mexican from
tier. While the arrest mentioned in
the foregoing dispatch may have had
nothing to do with the suspected
gang. it is not at all impossible that
Chararies may be the head of the
gang on the Mexican side of the
boundary
There is little doubt but that quite
number are involved in the hand
ling of the opium for besides being
obliged to exercise great secrecy in
securing possession of the goods in
Mexico, clever parties must get it
across a closely guarded frontier
and then get il out of the towns into
which it is first taken on the Ameri-
can side
Heretofore it has been impossible
to secure such evidence as would
warrant arrests although il is known
that in some of 4 the southern towns
several persons have been suspected
of being in some manner engaged in
the work, These rumors have in a
Cinnamon but it has not been found
possible to prove anything tangible
up to this time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-23

quarters will be in the future. Mr..
Gray has many friends. both here and
at Roosevelt, who win sincerely regret
his departure. His transfer is in line
with the policy of the reclamation
service TO gradually reduce its force
in this section as the Salt River prof.
ect nears completion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-23
when found.

WItH IOUNU.
Nightwatchman Harry Gaskin had
visited the Phoenix Cycle place a
few minutes before the robbery and
1t is supposed that the man had
watched him pass and then started
To work
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-23
COATRABAND OPIUM
SEIZED IN NOGALtS
A Young Mexican of Wide Acquain-
tance Is Under Arrest.

Nogales. Ariz.. Nov 22.-Custom
house officials today seized a large
quantity of contraband opium. Flor
entine Charles, a young man well
known in Sonora, is under arrest
Richard Reynolds, inspector, follow
ing a suspicion of the existence of an
opium ring, is responsible for the
arrest and seizure.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-11
TUCKER CATCHES =
Blind YIGRESS
Woman Tried Before Justice Davis,
Who Imposed Fine of 5000 in Two
Separate Cases.

Constable Tucker succeeded yester-
day in breaking up another blind tiger
lair in Hattiesburg, when Justice Da-
Wis imposed a fine of 5000 in two cases
against Carrie Ownes, a negrcss.
Constable Tucker had heard that
the woman, who lives on Sixth street,
had liquor for sale, and laid trap to
catch her. He succeeded in finding
darkey who agreed to fetch some
whiskey from the woman's place. and
Tucker furnished the money. The
darkey went out and got the goods,
was sent back for more and got that
also. The officer decided to make a
raid on the place, and found a quanti-
ty of beer and whiskey on the prem
ises.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-11
A DAYS BUDGET OF
news FROM BILOXI

Special to The Net0S.
Biloxi, Miss, Aug IA burglar
entered the home of Adolph ST. Amant
last Sunday night Mrs. ST. Amant
fired two shots at him, but he escaped.
Mrs NJ. E. Roby, of New Orleans,
who is stopping with Mrs. Ellis in
Reynoir street, came near drowning
yesterday. She caught on to a skiff,
which drifted with the tide. The
Water became so deep that she real
lied her danger, and called to some
girls that were in bathing with her
for help. Her daugher, Miss Gladys,
realizing the perilous position her
mother was in, went into Mysteries.
Hiss Mayer, also of New Orleans, ex-
hibited wonderful sef-control and
by calling to a
fisherman for aid, which was
quickly granted. Mrs. Roby
had become completely exhaust
ed and could hardly hold to the boat
longer. Mrs. Roby had a physical
collapse, but is all right today.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-11
HATTEsBURC MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY AFTERNOON AUGUST 1910
PARK PAVILION
is COMPLETED
Hattiesburg Citizens Now Have Place.
to Rest and Enjoy Themselves at
City's Playground.

The handsome new pavilion, erect
ed by the park commission at Hamper
Park, has been completed, and is
most attractive and comfortable build
ing. The pavilion was erected at a
cost of $1,000, and was built for the
benefit of the citize rs of Hattiesburg,
the funds for it's erection being OBJ
tanned by the tax levy for parA i'm
provement purposes.
Beginning Monday night, the Hat
tiesburg Traction Co. will give free
moving picture shows in this pavilion.
An expensive picture machine has
been ordered for this purpose, and a
film service to cost $65.O0 per week
has been ordered. One hundred COM
Portable theatre seats have been pur-
chased and will be installed this week
For the convenience of the public
the Traction company has arranged
to operate a fifteen-minute car sched
ule to the park every night, and II
is expected these pictures will ado
greatly to the popularity of the pari
as a pleasure resort
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-11
DENY ARREST OF DIR.
CRIPPEN WAS ILLEGAL
Special to The Nea0S.

Special to The Nea0S.
Quebec, Aug 11.-A novel point in
favor of DR.. H. II. Crippen and Ethel
Leneve, now under arrest here await
ing extradition to England to answer
for the death of Belle Elmore, Grip
pens actress-wife, was raised yester-
day by local newspaper.
On the authority of Montreal
criminal lawyer it is contended that
their arrest is illegal because made by
Quebec provincial police in federal
territory. as they were seized on an
ocean liner while on a navigable riv-
er. The Quebec authorities, however,
refused to become excited over this
argument, and it was denied by Dep
uty Attorney General Lanctote, who
is in charge of the case, that Grip
pens attorney has raised such a point.
Judge Langalier, of the Court of
Special Sessions, said that to 90 so
would avail Crippen nothing, and
there was no loop-hole by which he
might take advantage of the method
of his arrest.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-11
COUNTIES CANNOT
LEASE CONvICTS
Laws of Mississippi Provide That
They Must be Worked Directly Un-
der Supervision of County.

Special to The Neics.
Jackson, Miss, Aug. 10.-Counties
cannot lease their convicts. This ques-
tion was recently raised by board of
supervisors which wanted to know
whether it could hire certain women
convicts to farmer. 1t was pointed
out that there was no county farm,
but that the male prisoners were
working the county roads. This work
1t was said, is too heavy for the wo-
men, and the supervisors wanted to
make a contract to lease the women
to work on farms.
The law on this point is plain and
pointed. The department of justice
was called on for an opinion in the
matter, and it did not take long to set
tie the matter.
The laws Of Mississippi are such
that convict cannot be leased, but
must be worked directly under the
supervision of the state or county, as
the case may be, as leasing convicts
is strictly prohibited by the laws of
the state.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-11
500 PERSONS AB lard
ship GOES AGROUND

Seattle, Aug. 1.-THE steel steam
ship Chippewa, grounded on Caste
Rock at the northeast end tf lopez
island at IL O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, and after being held fast several
hours. was floated on the rising tide
and returned with her passengers to
Bellirgham. Reports indicate that
the damage to the vessel was serious
The Chippewa, which was carrying
800 excursionists from Bellingham
and Anocortes to Victoria, B. c.,
struck the rocky shoal in heavy fog.
Although there was apparently no
danger of the Chippewa laundering,
Captain William Thornton thought it
best to be on the safe side and ordered
all passengers ashore. There was lit
tie confusion and all were taken in
the small boats and safely landed on
Lopez island. When the Chippewa
was fioated late in the afternoon the
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-11
HEARN Will fight
The BOND ISSUE
Doesn't Want People of Jones County
To Bid Too High For The State
Normal School.

James A. Hearn, industrial agent of
the New Orleans and Northeastern
railroad, is making a vigorous fight
against the proposed bond issue OF
Laurel and Jones county for the pur-
pose of securing the State Normal
school.
Mr.. Hearn, who was in Hattiesburg
this morning, stated that at picnic
at Moselle yesterday he made speech
against the proposition, at the con-
clusion of which he obtained more
than hundred signatures to petit
tion protesting against the bond issue.
Laurel and Jones county together
propose to issue bonds in the sum OF
$225OOO for the new institution, and
Mr.. Hearn will endeavor to work up
sentiment against it. He believes
that Hattiesburg is the best place for
the school, and advances many good
reasons why it should be located here.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-11
SEEK TO COLLECT
WOMAN'S DAMAGES
Special to The Netos.

Special to The Netos.
Laurel, Miss, Aug. 1.-Attorneys
representing Mrs. Sadie E. Clark have
filed an application for receiver for
the city water works, the receiver
ship to continue until the amount of
$4,000 claimed by Mrs. Clark on
judgment against the city for DAM
ages is liquidated. They also petition
that writ of mandamus issue order
ing the city officials to liquidate the
amount.
Mrs. Clark sued the city for per-
sonal damages, she having fallen into
an open sewer, the injuries received
being charged to the negligence Of
the city. She got judgment in. the
Circui Court of this county, the judg-
ment being affirmed by the Supreme
Court. y
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-11
ADRIATIC SAILED
UN SCHEDULE TINE
Striking Firemen Were outwitted-
Steamship Left With Full Stoke
Hold Compliment.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Southampton, Eng, Aug. 1.-THE
steamer Adriatic sailed for New York
punctually at noon yesterday, some
what to the surprise of the striking
firemen who were confident that the
company would be unable to secure
stokers.
The White Star line officials used a
bit of strategy. Officers, clerks and
other shore employees were put aboard
the ship to help get up steam, after
which the Adriatic gently dropped
down to the Solent and picked up 100
firemen who had been held in waiting
off the Isle of Wight.
The stoke hold complement was
thus made complete, and the steamer
proceeded under normal conditions.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-11
GOT CONTRACT FOR
COUNTY PRINTING
American Printing Company Again
Blanks And Stationery.

The contract for printing legal
blanks and stationery for Forrest
county has again been awarded to the
American Printing Company, of this
city, the board of supervisors hav-
ing made an announcement to that
effect Monday morning.
The contract was awarded on a
merit basis, as specimens Of the work
done by this concern were submitted
to the supervisors as samples OF
the quality of good work Forrest
county officials have been receiving
from the American Printing Company,
accompanied by letters of endorse
ment from nearly all the county Of
ficials.
From a small beginning, the Amer
lean Printing Company has grown to
be an important factor in the city's
business life. Mr.. A. E Hobbs, who
is manager of the concern, is a prac-
tical printer and takes especial pride
in the quality of the work turned out
from his office. He has gone to con-
siderable expense in equipping his
plant for handling all classes of work,
and his constantly increasing patron
age is an evidence that the public
appreciates his efforts along these
lines.
The American Printing Company
has an ad in this issue of The News
which contains much food for thought
for the careful buyer of office station.
cry.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-11
BROTHER HAS LEFT
FOR Three DAYS VISIT
Bulletin Issued BY Physicians This
Morning Was Very Encouraging,
And Prospects For Mayors Recov-
cry Are Good.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Aug. 11.-Mayor William
j. Gaynor showed greater strength to-
day than at any time since his life
was attempted by ]. ] Gallagher on
Tuesday. Not only were his physi-
clans encouraged by the mayors con-
dition, but Thomas L. Gaynor,
brother of the mayor, left for three
days visit to Baltimore.
There will be no further consulta-
tions by the physicians until tonight.
The official bulletin this morning on
the mayors temperature was encour-
aging, showing it to be 100 Is, with a
pulse of rs.
The mayor spent a comfortable
night and was bright and cheerful
when he awoke today. An official
bulletin to this effect was later sup
plemented by a report from DR.. Ste
wart, who remained all night at the
mayors bedside. DR.. Stewart said
that not a single unfavorable symp-
tom had presented itself. DR.. Arlitz
another attendant, said that the may.
or's condition at 9 o'clock this morn
ing surpassed the most sanguine ex-
pectations entertained yesterday.