davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-05

fality. Mesdames Phil
lip =, j. CuIh and her guest. Miss Min
ME MortC Meridian. Stephen Burr,
L. L. Major Stevens of Pennsylvania,
Peter M. Anderson of Richton, Fred
H. Cline. Chas. w. Rich, BENZ. T.
Toomer, A. X. and D. e. McInnis,
Alice Webb. E. H. weaver, ]. H. Tur-
ner, Albert Heron, Charles H.
Driver, and their guest, Mrs. Huffman,
of Ohio, Miss Irene Hollinsworth of
Greenville. gs =,
90
Mrs.'~J. e. EAerbee left today for
New York Chicago. and other imar-
kets to purchase Spring. goods for her
millinery establishment.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Foley. with
little Miss Mary Cecile Foley, left to-
day for New Orleans.
: .
Mrs. George Cotton left today for
New Orleans, where she will spend
Mardi Gras, the guest of Mrs. F. A.
Longshore.
Miss Della Norgress, after a visit to
Mrs. Henry Mckenzie, o first ave-,
returned to her home in Patterson,
La, Thursday.
Mr.. A. S. Barrett and family, of
Lumberton, have come to this city to
make their home, and are located at
204 Buschman street.
!: :. :
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. McGrath and
family are located with Mrs. Farrell
in Buschman street.
: :. ::
Mrs. s. T. Sims of Atlanta, Ca, is
visiting Mrs. j. T. Rhodes on Tip
ton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Ross, Misses VI
ra, Anna and Mollie Ross are spent
ing the Mardi Gras season in Mobile
Mrs. Peter M. Anderson of Richtor
with little Miss Vivian Anderson, 4
the little guest Of DR.. and Mrs. p. A
Carter, in Bay street.
Miss Fannie Oliver of Columbia, is
spending few days with her sister
Miss Louise Oliver, at DR.. Carriers.
| + = =
Mrs. Nettie Palmer of Corunna.
Mich, arrived today and will spend
the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
York.
. . :. " -':'--'
Mrs. Edith Palmer Putnam Of Rocl
Rapids, Iowa, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
W. j, York. ~
Miss Allene Collin sleft today fol
New Orleans, where she will visi
Mrs. Frank Romeo, during the re
mainder Of the carnival
$. !:
Miss Hunter Clifton and her guest
Miss Joe Clifton of Aberdeen, will
leave tomorrow for the New Orleans
Mardi Gras.
Z" :. =
The Ladies' Aid of the Fifth avenu
Baptist church will meet on Monda.
afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Chas
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-05
Notice of Intention to Issue Bonds of
the City Of Liattiesburq.

Public notice is hereby given that
at regular meeting of the mayor and
board of aldermen to be held at the
City Hall on the first Tuesday of
March, 1910, or as soon thereafter as
practicable, the mayor and board of
aldermen Of the city of Hattiesburg,
Mississippi, propose to adopt an ordi-
nance authorizing the issuance of the
bonds of said city to the amount of
SIS 100000, the proceeds ofv'h'ch shall
be used in the erection of municipal
school building in Ward One, on the
site where Main street school building
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-05
Justice Demand ed.

The suffragette stood up for sen
tence.
1.-The evidence shows" said the
court. solemnly, that you hit a police
constable with a stone, thrashed a
cabinet minister and started riot"
your honor" interrupted the pris-
oner, II demand to be treated as a
lady. The evidence should show also
that egged an opposition speaker,
knocked platter Of food from ward
ems hand, bit his thumb. and kicked
him in the stomach.
Accordingly, the eli Instruct
ed to amend the reco
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-05
scoval Of west Pine street.

Scoval Of West Pine street.
Alexander Watkins left today for
New Orleans to visit his aunt, Miss
Ella Watkins, during Mardi Gras.
8 4: =
Mrs. Bob Mageen of Carson, Miss,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. C. Cal
houn in West Pine street
. /" /"
Miss Lena Robertson of Seminary
is visiting Mrs. C. A. Crawford at $40
Walnut street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-05
ORDINANCE NO. s4s.

An Ordinance declaring the intention
OF the mayor and board of alder
men of the City of Hattiesburg,
Mississippi, to issue the bonds of
the City of Hattiesburg for the pur-
pose of erecting a municipal school
building and liquidating an existing
Indebtedness, and directing notice
Of such intention to be published.
Also to repeal Ordinance No. 344,
adopted February LIST, 1910.
Williams news., 1910-01-22
FILED FOR RECORD

The following is the report of in struments filed in the recorders office since our last report:
 Bill of sale-J. A. Thomas to D. E. Collins and Robt. Doran.
 Release chettel mortgage-C. J. Rabbit to J. L. Daugherty.
 Release chattel mortgage-C. J. Rabbit to J. L. Daugherty.
 Chattel mortgage-J. L. Daugh- erty to c. J. Rabbit.
 Warranty deed-Mary Vail to c. Vabre.
 Warranty deed-C. Vabre to Henry Granjon, Catholic bishop.
 Release chattel mortgage-W. D. Roden to Senon Castillo.
 Chattel mortgage-Senon Gas tillo to w. D. Eoden.
 Warranty deed-C. T. Woolfolk to T. E. Pollock
 Water location-Reservoir. near Lockwood canyon, c. J. Rabbit.
 Water location-Reservoir, Mil Ter wash, c. J. Babbitt.
 Chattel mortgage-Jesus Quiiada to Babbitt- Poison Co.
 Realty mortgage-Jesus Quiiada ct ux to Babbitt- Poison Go.
 Release chattel mortgage-C. J. Rabbit to B. Stiles.
 Mining location-Marjorie, un- named dist, Emma M. Wolken ct al
 Bill of sale-Robt. G. Shoot to A. G. Rounseville.
 Bill of sale-E. J. Ebert to A. G. Bonneville.
 Warranty deed-Jesse L. Boyce ct ux to David Babbitt.
 Appointment of deputy recorder -J. L. Boyce to A. L. Spellmeyer
 Affidavit of labor-Independence and Patriot, J. F. Clapp.
 Bill of sale-J. E. Rufin to w Hunter.
Williams news., 1910-01-22

Mir. and Mrs John Baumgartner left last Saturday for Los Angeles where they witnessed the airships in action Sunday and Monday, thence going to San Diego where they spent few days looking after their property there. Yesterday they left San Diego for Seattle to visit his brother. They will also visit Mrs Baumgartner's brother at Spokane. She has not seen her brother for twenty oned years. After leaving Spokane they will go to their old home at Saginaw, Mich, after an absence of seventeen years. They will be gone from Willia ms about three months. Mir. Baumgartner has made money in dry f,rming in the Spring valley during the past few years and can we'll afford to take a vacation.
 Come in and examine our complete line of boys and chil- dren's clothing. Babbitt-P folsom Company.
 The Pioneer Smelling Co.,, is now constructing a 15O ton custom smelter in the Tucson mountains, eighteen miles from Tucson. The cost of the smelter is said to be $100.00O and it will be completed by July 1. The small claim holders are said to be very active in the district since the erection of the shelter was decided upon. The Cabrillo Mining Co.,. which is ab- solutely owned by Williams men, is developing several claims within a few miles of the new smelter. The Williams men interested are elated over the bright prospects.
Williams news., 1910-01-22
MAINE POINTS

Much rain and fog have been in evidence at the close of last week and the first of this one. The snow is melting rapidly.
 H. Hopkins was in Flagstaff Saturday night. He returned on No. Sunday.
 The box factory shipped a second car of orange boxes to California last Saturday. They have been somewhat handicapped by bad weather.
 Milton Maynard had one of the fingers of his glove torn off by saw but escaped without a scratch.
 MT. Brown, employed in the box shop. received quite blow on the head caused by pile of boards falling on him.
 Charles Stemmer suffered the dislocation of his left thumb last Friday. A board thrown from rip saw did the mischief His hand is doing nicely and will soon be all right again. David Rabbit and E. T. Me- Gonigle were business visitors in Moipo 1oct Uopk
Williams news., 1910-01-22
Hail to the Groom.

Here is the way the papers will write up weddings ten years hence: ( The bride looked we'll in a travel ing dress, but all eyes were centered on the groom. He wore dark suit that fitted his form perfectly and in his dainty, gloved hand he car ried a small rose. His curly hair was bea utifully done. and a delicate odor of hair oil of the best quality foated down the aisle as he passed. The young people will miss him now that he is married. He is loved by all for his many accom-. plishments, his tender grace and his winning ways. The bride com mands good salary as bookkeeper and the groom will miss none of the luxuries to which he has been accustomed. A crowd of pretty men saw him off at the depot"
Williams news., 1910-01-22
Copper Basin Is Excited
 Over Recent Rich Strike

Confirming the report of the rich strike made two weeks ago in the property of the Mint Gold Mining and Milling Company in the Cop per Basin district and declaring that it is even more valuable than at first announced, John R. Loosely of San Francisco arrived here from the company's camp this morning. According to MT. Loosely's state ment there is four feet of ore un- covered in the drifts from the 1OO- foot level of the Mint main shaft that average $50 to the ton in gold values, besides three inches of the paystreak carries $2O0 to the ton.
 The development of the rich ore body has caused great revival in prospecting in the Copper Basin district. Ledges and veins which have been neglected by the mineral seeker are now being prospected and the outcrops being opened by open cuts and shallow shafts.
 The Mint group came into notice first six months ago when George w. Montgomery. the general man. ager of the company, entered the district for the first time. A miner of many years experience, he was attracted to a schist belt that cuts through the district in a northeast erly and southwesterly direction. He found intrusive veins in the schists and after several days in- vestigation concluded to sink a shaft. His judgment was yindica- ted before he attained any consid- erable depth, by breaking into a very promising ore body. The shaft was pushed to the 1OOfoot level where drifts were started. The ore showing improved with devel- opment and now the vein is opened at this level by two drifts aggrega- ting 155 feet in length.
 General Manager Montgomery is personally in charge ot the opera tions. He is confident of opening one of the great gold properties of northern Arizona. He is also ella ted over the fact that the ore car ries 8 heavy percentage of iron, which makes it desirable for smell ter operations inasmuch as the iron will not only Aux the ore itself but | will also assist in fuxing the sili- cious products of other properties. The company's holdings include the old McNary property, which was worked nearly quarter of a century ago for it's cinnabar ores. The group is located two miles west of the site of the old Copper Basin smelters and six miles distant from Skull Valley, the nearest railroad station.-Prescott Courier.
Williams news., 1910-01-22

For beautiful skin you must use Peroxide Cream. G. c. Drug Co.
Williams news., 1910-01-22
HUMOROUS NEWS NOTES
BY ARIZONA KICKER

The writer suggests that the rail- roads of this country issue an order prohi biting head or rear end col lisions. This would save them millions of dollars per annum. It is amazing that some practical railroad man has not thought of this before, instead of an outsider.
 Those who are not we'll healed stayed away from Los Angeles aviation week. It was only gotten up for high flyers. A large sealion was captured at Fifth and Broadway, Los Angeles Monday morning while swimming west. The poor thing was trying to get back to the ocean to get out of the wet.
 Some miscreant left the back gate of one of the restaurants open last night and a lot of chickens. ducks and cats got out and went home.
 Some of Jo Attwood's friends to whom he told the story of finding a lake of liquid air up in the noun tains were somewhat doubtful, so Jo decided to go up again and catch some of the fish to prove his dis covery. He was disappointed .how- ever, as the lake was frozen over 1 when he got to 1t again. So he says.
 A sailor blew into town yester- day looking for work. He refuses to work at anything but his trade. | At last accounts he had not landed a job.
 The Los Angeles papers are for the ninety-ninth consecutive season reporting the annual unusual wet weather in the land of "Some. shine" The weather there is two feet deeper than it was last winter Williams has some of the most cheerful liars in the territory. They are found both in and out of the church.
 It was freezing cold at Flagstaff last Saturday. Here in Williams it rained.
Williams news., 1910-01-22

A delegation of settlers from Caldwell, Kansas. arrived last week to locate at Cottonwood, Arizona. a new Kansas settlement on Turkey creek, not far from Pearce. Last week seven carloads of furniture, including nine pianos, arrived at the settlement.
Williams news., 1910-01-22
How Woman Was Made

According to the Hindoo legend this is the proper origin of woman: Twashiri, the God Vulcan of the Hindoo mythology. created the world, but on his commencing to create woman he discovered that for man he had exhausted all his creative materials, and that not one solid element had been left. This of course greatly perplexed Iva shiri and caused him to fall into a profound meditation. When he arose from it he proceeded as fol- lows. He took:
 The roundness of the moon.
 The undulating curves of the ser pent.
 The graceful twist of the creep ing plant.
 The light shivering of the grass blade and the slenderness of the willow. The velvety softness of flowers. The gentle gaze of the doe. The frolicsome of the dancing sunbeam. The tears of the cloud. The inconsistency of the wind.
 The timidity of the hare.
 The vanity of the peacock.
 The hardness of the diamond.
 The cruelty of the tiger.
 The heat of the fire.
 The chill of the snow.
 The cackling of the parrot.
 The cooing of the turtle dove.
 All these he mixed together and formed woman.
 And then he presented her to man.-Home Notes.
Williams news., 1910-01-22

FOR SALE-One three and one- half horse power gasoline engine and one circular wood saw. All in a good condition. Here is a bar gain for one intending to engage in wood business. See or addresss, Marion Smith, Williams.
Williams news., 1910-01-22

On the Canyon road trains leave this point as follows: No. 12 at 1 80 p.m.; No. 15 at 5:55 am. Arriv- ing from the Canyon: No. II at Il :OO a.m.; No. 15 at 11:5O pm.
Williams news., 1910-01-22
Application For Grazing Permits

NOTICE is hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cattle, horses, sheep and hogs within the COCONINO NATIO NAL FOR EST during the season of 1910, must be filed in my office at Flagstaff, Arizona, on or before January 31, 1910. Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making applications will be furnished upon request.
 FRANK c. W. POOLER. Supervisor.
Williams news., 1910-01-22

If you want to have teeth like pearls you must use Princess Tooth Powder. G. c. Drug Go.
Williams news., 1910-01-22

Vital Statistics for November
 Dr. Godfrey, territorial health officer, has issued the following re- port for November:
Williams news., 1910-01-22
New Officers of Federation

Tucson, Jan. 15.-The Fedora tion of Women's Clubs has elected the following officers for the com ing year: Mrs. s. c. Neusam, pres ident; Mrs. J. E. McShen. first vice president; Mrs. H. T. Southworth. of Prescott, second vice president; Mrs. R. NJ. Tafel, recording secre tary; Mrs. A. Kimball, of Tucson. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Geo. Hahn, auditor; Mrs. Thos. Pugh, general federation state secretary.
 Ogden, Jan.- S-The National Woolgrowers convention finished up the scheduled addresses. The committee on resolutions condemns tariff tinkering and the amendment of schedule "K" by the Payne Aldrich law. Another resolution condemns the forest service regu- lations and the practice of fines without giving the party fined a trial before court of competent jurisdiction" It demands that for est area not needed for horses and cattle be given to sheep.
Williams news., 1910-01-22
SOME LOCAL ITEMS

from a visit at Flagstaff Saturday afternoon.
 Quite crowd of young people enjoyed roller skating at the Silver nail hall Monday night.
 The man who named this terri tory Arizona" must have been out here during a drouth.
 Don't buy a new suit for your boy before you have examined our line. Babbitt-P olson Co.,.
 WmSouders went to Los Angeles last Saturday where he spent this week watching the high flyers.
 The regular weekly dance at the Silvernail .hall last Friday night was attended by large crowd.
 Wills, leases, deeds and contracts of sale carefully drawn.
 c. P. SILvERNAIL.
 J. c. Phelan returned to his home at Fresno Saturday evening after a weeks business and pleasure visit in Williams.
 Prof. and Mrs. A. w. Richardson witnessed the defeat of the Will jams basket ball team at Flagstaff last Friday night.
 Tom B. Bowman left Sunday on No. for Ash Fork to take charge of his new position as cashier at the Hotel Escalantes.
 Dr. R. B. Holbrook, dentist of Phoenix, is stopping at the Cottage Hotel. He is prepared to do all kinds of dental work.
 J. c. Richardson, the engineer of the local yard engine. is taking three weeks vacation. He left Sunday for Los Angeles to witness the flight of airships.
 Mcdonald Robinson and son re. turned home Saturday from a two weeks trip to Indianapolis. Indiana, where he accompanied the remains of his mother who died at Flagstaff
 Don't you know that A. D. s. Cough Remedy has relieved more coughs and colds than any other remedy made. G. C. Drug Go.
 Conductor Chadduck of the local yard crew left Sunday for Los Angeles to witness the aviators in action. He is taking a three weeks vacation, which he will spend on the coast.
 The attendance at the Methodist Sunday school last Sunday was the largest so far this year. All the teachers and officers were present. The Mems Bible Class doubled in attendance.
 This is the time of the year when good drink is appreciated. Wm. Satori at the Pullman saloon serves the best whiskies, wines, liquors, etc., in Williams.
 The moving picture show at the Silvernail hall last Saturday and Sunday was attended by many amusement lovers. The pictures were good and were enjoyed by all who saw them.
 Mayor F. O. Poison arrived home Monday from a several weeks visit with his family in Kansas. He enjoyed his trip to the Sunfower State, although the weather was fearfully cold there during the las, two weeks of his visit.
 R. J. Arey. chief engineer of the Santa Fe coast lines, spent las Saturday in town attending the stock holders meeting of the Grand Canyon Electric Light and Powe1 Co. He returned to his home a San Bernardino Saturday night.
 Raise the standard and lower tn, prices is our motto. Almond Cream formerly soc, now only 25c at th' Grand Canyon Drug Co.
 w. w. Goode, of Williams. feel much "gooder" since he tackled tht Elk's goat Tuesday evening ano rode him without pulling a horn aG M. GooIo ;r ,nnn |, a hon,c
Williams news., 1910-01-22
The New Train Schedule

Following is the present schedule of passenger trains on the main line:>
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
p9 ?lE|t ;&sa5a,
HSS&MHHES
~ @(1"P
BREEDING THE PEKlNG DUCK
Mature Earlier and Thrive Better
Than Any Other Breed-FIour.
ish Without Water.

Peking ducks were imported into this
country from Chine in 1873. They sur
pass all other breeds as a table fowl
IN tie vicinity of most of the large
cities they are raised by the thousands
Tor this purpose, and the industry is
very profitable. They are good layers,
and the supply of good breeding stock
seldom equals the demand. There is
also good demand for eggs for hatch.
ing They mature earlier and thrive
better without water for swimming
IMAM any other breed of ducks, al.
though they enjoy it If they have it.
They 'hould always have water deep
"norgh so they can submerge the
head and eyes II is better for the
dncklirgs not to have water to swim
IN until nearly fully feathered. The
little ducks grow rapidly, and under
favorable conditions reach a market.
abe size when two weeks old, often
weighing from five to six pounds and
At . less cost ner pound than any 9th
er fowl. They are easily confined and
need only very low fence. They are
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
HURRIED TO HOLLAND
The Man Much Wanted in Blackfoot
Now Looking for Position in
Holland

j. DeHooge, the slim, light-haired
gentleman of leisure who committed
forgeries for the Sugar company of
this place last winter and was duly
prepared for the penitentiary in the
courts, and who, during suspended
sentence spent most of his time play
ing pool in the Commercial club
rooms and shaking dice up the street,
and who afterwards secured temper
arily the position of cashier at the
Brown Hart company's and walked
off with roll of their best money,
has applied for a responsible position
with firm in Holland.
He referred them to the Utah
Idaho Sugar company of Blackfoot,
Idaho, and may yet refer them to
the Brown-Hart company, the Com
mercial club and the Idaho Republi-
can. II he does, we are ready to do
our part, and shall be pleased to pre-
pare the document to give him, in
the language of the Dutch, "Macht
Maxi"
Postscript: He beat us out of
years subscription, and we are pre-
JUDGED.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
A PRIMARY LAW POSSIBILITY

Capital News
One of the advantages, perhaps lit
tie considered by the average person,
but doubtless ever present in the
minds of those who even yet are
fighting the direct primary law, is the
fact that the law as enacted in this
state naturally acts against the man
in Office.
For Illustration, suppose Hamer,
French and Bartlett Sinclair are can
dldates for congress, as it Is gener-
ally supposed, they are, or will be.
Suppose again that Hamer, the man
in office, should receive 40 per cent
of the vote for first choice candi-
date; French Should receive 80 per
cent and Sinclair 80. Any other set
of figures would answer as we'll. But
now each voter in casting his vote
has the right to designate his second
choice also. 1t is not to be supposed
that Hamer, being the man in Office,
would be the second choice of many
voters. Most of those who would
want him at all, would want him for
first choice. His second choice votes
would be very low. French, however.
and Sinclair, are in position to get all
the Hamer second choice votes, while
French would at least divide the Sec
ond choice votes cast for Sinclair as
first; and Sinclair would equally
share with the French votes. In the
supposed case above, if French
should get 25 or more per cent of
the second choice votes, he would
likely win, as the total of his first
choice and second choice would be
above 55 per cent of the vote. Sim
clair, or any third candidate, al
though little regarded, might beat
both of them provided his second
choice votes were sufficiently greater
than either of the others.
The opponents of the law argue
that this is serious weakness of the
law inasmuch as 1t might result in
the defeat Of good official. But this
Is not true, because If 81, an official
should make such satisfactory rec
ord as to entitle him to denomination
and reelection, the people will see to
1t that he gets a clear majority of
the first choice votes. II he cannot
command such majority, then ne
merits defeat. The good of the law
comes in weakening the hold of the
official upon the public purse.