davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15
n e6ua Eapsu,e,g

'hicaso tribune;
Mr.. P-cksniff and Mr.. Turveydrop
had met for the first time.
"foa look like person Of some
consequence, cir" spoke Mr.. Turvy.
drop, but your department is no,
quite up TO the correct standard"
Sir. qnoth Mr. PecksniH, sur
vey'ng him with lofty scorn. IL
cannot forget that you probably have
sn immortal soul, but you look like
On ineifable ase."
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

Don't forget when yoa go 10 the
pos'oihee that &c is the postage ON
this special edition of the News.
Champion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

[. .iIe-i kna~n - man. tisoaa,L We
Dr. i.aies ~ nartile ~ lar 90 Nla-ka
sHa be- >osth Anseusca
D. - - large. thaf committee
u iin She beaver Clanstcr # Cas.-
n'Tlee Weni oser - sre II tke talas
wcre True ThIs wa- a eanmssse. "a
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15
GREATEST DEPOSIT OF WHITE
MARBLE IN THE WORLD
Drsulap~@ 4 Quarry Mimi at M.rtle. m Northern
Cxason Co1aay. Astoaistses the
EnAHe Nation
tGkHe Nation

Whes oae writes II suys.sIns. ta.ss
's the xresie-s IA tns world the
reader Is ssessaed ~ take u wlfh a
gram 81 salt hieweSer. the mar
seio.s seps~st af whae asrhle ga
Nsle creek IN narskeru Gsna,sna
eoasiy, really hos cl~s@ - beng the
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

Don forget when you 90 to the
postoffice that &c is the postage ON
this special edition of the News-
Champion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

mIEIns center has hardly begun
Watch Marble grow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
WILL ! MAKE NO CHANGE
 IN ITINERARY
By PAUL vILLIERs

Paris, February 19.--(Special Cable.)- Former President Roosevelt will not go home via the Philippines and San Fran cisco. according to dispatch received today by news agency from Condo koro. MT. Roosevelt is quoted as saying: q am sorry that I will not be able to change my programme. I should like very much to see my western friends again, but personal and other reasons make 1t necessary for me to follow out the orig inal programme hope in the near flI- ture to be able to make a trip there, but 1t will be impossible for me to do so at present.
 MT Roosevelt will be in Paris in April and will be enthusiastically received.
 The marriage of MT. Roosevelt's eldest son Is one of the reasons which brings him home.
 Mir. Roosevelt has succeeded in keep ing in pretty close touch with affairs at home. and is not at all satisfied with the way things are going, 1t is said. He is anxious to have hand in the big things which are happening in political way, and Is convinced that he. better than any other man, can straighten out some of the tangles which are worrying the republican leaders. To change his plans and return home by way of the Philip pines, Japan and San Francisco, as sug- gested in the cables from the United States, would mean that instead of going back home early in June. he would not reach New York until late in July or perhaps later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
NO FAVORITISM TO
 BE SHOWN IN USE OF
 THE PANAMA CANAL

Washington, February 19.-Secretary of War Dickinson today declared there shal lbe no favoritism as between shall be no favoritism as between the east and west coasts of America in the use of the Panama canal for trans shipment.
 The matter in it's last phase came be- fore the war department in the shape of a message dated San Francisco, Thursday, from Bates & Peterborough.
 They stated that following their nego- tiations of last year with Secretary Wright they were projecting the estab- lishment of line of two steamers, sail ing every 28 days. but before making contracts they wished to know the att titude of the Panama railroad particu- larly as to Atlantic service and the length of time the present agreement with the Pacific Mail Steamship com pany would run.
 They asked whether the government
 would contract with them on the basis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

Chicago, February Especial. 1.-The Chicago packers for whom indictments have been reported in New Jersey must so there to give bond according to infor- nation received today from Jersey City, where true bills charging conspiracy were expected to be returned in court Wednes- day.
 The contention of the packers Is that they have been guilty of no conspiracy. and so have nothing to fear from the ac- tivn of the New. Jersey jury.
 I've deal in perishable product,' said one of them yesterday, and that is the explanation of the cold storage ware houses. It is not means of raising prizes.
 ITO carry out the principle indicated by yesterdays proceedings every furniture manufacturer who stores his products, every man who cuts ice and stores it for his home would equally be subject to indictment, and I cannot see why the same reasoning shouldn't apply to the farmer, who puts his corn in a bin in- stead of sending it immediately to the market"
 When true bills against the directors of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
CONDITION OF SENATOR
 PULLMAN IS BETTER AND
 RECOVERY MAY FOLLOW

The doctors believe MT. Til1man him.
 self felt encouraged and they based
 their hope of his ultimate recovery upon
 the absence of further unfavorable
 symptoms. If his present condition can
 be maintained few days longer, It is
 stated, he will>s have a good chance
 in his gfht for life.
 He may recover from the paralysis and regain the use of limb, but it is stated the aphasia will likely leave him the saddest token of his battle for his reason. It is almost impossible for the senator
 to articulate at the present time and It Is feared the power of speech may never fully return. If this be the case, 1t Is stated. his forceful tongue will never again find echo in the halls of Congress. The senator is surrounded by his en- tire immediate family. Henry c. and Sallie May Tillman, his son and daugh- ter, reached here early today from Green wood, s. c. His wife, the eldest son, Ben jamin R. Tillman. Jr.. and two daughters, Lona and Sophia. have been with the patient since the inception of his Ill., ness.
 Messages of sympathy continue to pour in upon the family and since the serious ness of the senator's illness became gem orally known his apartments have been desieged by anxious inquirers both per- sonal and messengers bearing telegrams requesting the latest bulletins on his con- dition.
 Following a second consultation of the day, Drs Babcock and Pickford at 8 o'clock tonight issued the following bull letin:
 .,enator Tillman has not lost ny ground during the day. Temperature, 98 g. pulse, "A; respiration, IS. The char acter of his heart action is excellent. He is fully conscious and writes with his left hand. Bodily functions normal. Outlook more encouraging than "A hours ago."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

Washington, February 19.--The con- dition of Senator B. R. Tillman, who is i'll with aphasia and paralysis, was more encouraging today. While his
 case continues extremely grave his
 chances for recovery are said by at tending physicians to be better. This gleam of hope Is born of the fact that the vital organs of the senator not di-
 rectly affected by the stroke of pa
 ralysis are performing their normal functions and has given the senator s
 relatives and friends great, encourage ment.
 Dr. J. w. Babcock, wiio has been MT. Tillman's personal physician for the past 19 years reached Washington
 early today from Columbia and entered
 into a consultation on the case with
 pr. E. F. Pickford a Washington phyL
 sician.
 Dr. Babcock is superintendent of the
 South Carolina State Hospital for the
 Insane and has thoroughly studied the Senator's case. He will remain in con-
 crisis has passed and the senator placed in a sanitarium in the South Carolin-
 ian's home state, from whence, after partial restoration to health, 1t is stated, he will be taken abroad for the
 German waters
 The doctors declare he can swallow liquids without difficulty and is con-
 scious. Today the senator recognised those about him including pr. Eab- cock, who said:
 "The senator even smiled when cracked few South Carolina jokes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
JUDGE FINES HIMSELF
 AND ANOTHER MAN

Wellington, Kan. February 1s.-Just because William Stottler, newspaper man, happened to be the police judge here that did not excuse him from ar raigning himself in his own court on a charge of disturbing the peace after he had engaged in fight with J. l.. Ferguson, tailor. in a street here to- day. Immediately after the fight Stott- Ter summoned himself into court.
 nave you been fghting?' he asked himself.
 Yes" he answered himself.
 But Judge, I-'
 Tut, tut" interruped the judge, 'I'll fine myself $5 and costs"
 Ferguson was then arraigned by Judge Stottler and fined the same amount.
 As we'll as being police judge Stottler is the city editor of local paper. The fight started over a story Stottler wrote about Ferguson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
AMERICANS RETURN TO
 < THEIR PLANTATIONS

Washington. February 1s.-A majori- ty of the Americans who were driven from their plantations in Matagalpa province. Nicaragua. few weeks ago by the threats and depredations of the Madriz army, have returned to their homes Consul Olivares in report to the state department on his visit to Mata>galpa stated that there was no actuN bombardment of that town. Navy houses were struck by bullets. and 66 soldiers are reported to have been wounded in the engagement At the time Consul Olivares left there the gaIpa and Chamorro and his army was thought to be moving toward Tipitapa. The Americans in some parts of the province complained to the consul of losses in coffee and live stock taken by Hadriz's army.i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
CHICAGO PACKERS MUST GO TO
 JERSEY CITY TO MAKE BOND

the National Packing company are re- turned to Judge Francis G. Swayze's s court in Jersey City, the usual procedure will be followed-the issuance of capiases which will compel the defendants to ap- pear in court and give bond. Conspir- acy is an extraditable offense, and if nec- essary it is reported requisition for the extraditior of the defendants will be made. .
 The federal grand jury, at the instance of Judge Iandis. is Investigating here, and similar investigations are being pros ecuted in New York and Missouri. The news of the alleged voting of the indictments was distinct surprise to the Chicago officials, District Attorney Edwin w. Siras and his special assistant. James H. W.lkerson, who are conducting the beef inquiry here.
 The directors of the National Packing company. against whom the New Jersey investigation has been directed, are, ac- cordins to the published reports, as fol- lows.
 J. Ogder Armour, l.. F. Swift, Edward Morris, E. F. Swift, Ira N. Morris, Arthur Meeker, Edward Tilden, T. J. Connors, L.. A. Carton, Kenneth K. McLaren. T. E.. Wilson, c. H. Swift, l.. H. Heyman, Samuel McRoberts, F. A. Fowler and A. w. Armour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

of 70 per cent to the steamship com pany of the through rate with free port charges at La Boca, and with coal at cost price, providing the company guaranteed from 100000 to 150.000 tons of freight per annum, and the govern ment to route by their line all cargoes not specifically shipped via Pacific Mail service.
 Secretary Dickinson's reply follows:
 Panama Railroad company will give to you, or any other persons or corpor- ations exactly the same divisions on exactly the terms and conditions as are given to Pacihc mail service. The Pa cific mall has no exclusive rights.
 ""The agreement with it Is terminable upon 90 days notice. The open door policy on all lines established by Sec retary of War Taft Is being maintained. We will be glad to receive propositions from you, or confer with you on the foregoing basis"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
ToDAY's AGE-HERALD.

1-Millicns gobbled up in Alaska.
 Senator Gordon cannot hold office. Senator Bankhead replies to Knox. Knox discusses senatorship.
 Senator Tillman is improving.
 Packers must make bond in Jersey
 City.
 2-Joyner to address educational asso-
 ciation. 3-Wilkinson heads agriculturists S 4-Masons conclude annual meeting. 6-George Stevens kills little children and
 self.
 Man dying in Jamaica leaves $235, 600
 to former Birmingham girl.
 Storm of politics sweeps over state. Medical student hurt by street car. Chamber of Commerce going after
 conventions this year. 6--Automobile gossip. 7-Great tribute is paid to Lee. 8-Nicholas Wall street letter. 9-Jessica Finch on franchise. 10-General sporting news. 11-Paulhan is best advertised man of to-
 day. 13-John Redmond is leader of men. 14-Birmingham social news. 15--Teddy Roosevelt the peacemaker 16-Stock market Is shy of reform. 17-Pesky beavers worry ranchmen. 1s-New York society.
 Heart to Heart Talks. 19-New York state bribery charge. 20-Kaiser William in good humor. 21-Flood sufferers in good spirits. 1-King Edward is very sick man. 23-Strength shown in stock market
 Cotton slumps under general selling.
 Wheat advances on crop reports. A-Roosevelt may be the issue 25-Literary lights and shadows. 2s-Horscs with bad tempers. 7-Amusements. 8-Editorial comment. 2s-The Democracy of Royalty, by c. F
 Market.
 Ups and Downs in Preachers Life
 by Dr. J. c. Hiden.
 Conlxling and Blaine-No. l. by Say.
 oyard
 Live Talks With Dead Ones, by Irwin
 s. Cobb.
 The Japanese solomon. by Rev. George
 Eaves. S0-Amadis of Gaul classic in a page n-Dolly Dalrynple's page. 32-Order of things changes in Italy. 3-Country going to the dogs again. S4- Railroads will try to kill Panama
 Canal. B-Mandy goes to jail. 40-Royal society has complication. 42-Our Young Folk. 4a-Happy Hooligan Dashes for the Pole. Violet is Busy Again. A-MerelY BuOtor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
 MAY DIE QUIETLY

Washington, February 19.-The ad- ministration ship subsidy bill may be permitted to die a quiet and orderly death. After being threshed out in committee some days ago with such haste as to subject its proponents to the charge of "railroading' the meas ure. the bill is still pending in the ..ouse.
 Such criticism has been aroused from various parts of the country, 1t Is stated. that many members who are committed to ship subsidy are now hoping that 1t will not be brought to a vote. A quiet canvass Is being made to find out whether there are enough votes to pass the Humphrey bill.
 If 1t develops that there are not enough votes the bill will be allowed to quietly expire in its present status.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
cr.n1te workers End strike

Barre, Vt, February 1s.-Five thous- and granite cutters, who have been idle since November IS last, will return to work next week. The strikers. ac- cording to terms made today. will re- ceive a substantial increase in wages and a betterment of conditions sur rounding the use of the pneumatic brush hammer. It was the complaint of the great amount of dust caused by this machine that led to the strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
nIemph.. H.. s2oo, ,ooo Flre

Memphis, February 19.--(SpecIaI.)- A $2oo, 900 fire tonight destroyed the plant of the Memphis Bag company and the warehouse of Mayor E. H. Crump, in which was stored big stock of buggies and harness; and H. J. Hasen- winkle Grain Go. The loss on all three is practically covered by insurance. Five box cars loaded with burlap for the Memphis Bag company were also de- stroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
Government Takes Iron Mine

Caracas, February 19.-The venezue- Ian government has taken possession of the Imatica Iron mine on ground that it acquired title under the protocol signed by Foreign Minister Piertri and the American minister, w. w. Russell, expropriating 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
May Be Murder Case

New York, February 19.-An autopsy performed today on the body of Miss Lucille Clark, the 22-year-old daughter of a British army officer who died in hotel here yesterday, indicates that she did not die on ptomaine poisoning as was at first thought
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08

Young men and women there IS
great demand for bill clerks, BOOK
salaries. Are you getting your en-
velope every Saturday night?
can teach you how! Enter now!
Courses Business. shorthand,
type writing, drafting. Summer
term closes Sept. 1st, 1910. We will
give you a credit of So on a full
course enrolment If you send in the
missing word in this "ad.
CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Hammond. Ind. 1st National Bank
Building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
MISSING WORD CONTEST
By Austl, Elwood.
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST:

CONDITIONS OF CONTEST:
In several of the advertisements on
this page there has been word left
out purposely. Read each ad care
fully and see if you can find the miss
ing words.
To the first person who finds those
land brings or sends them to the THE
TINES Office we will give one dollar
lin cash.
Write on one side of the paper, Civ
ling the word and the name of the firm
1 from which the word was missing.
Write your name and address plain
/ Iy on the paper. Seal in plain en-
velop and bring or mail it to the Miss
1 ing Word Editor, THE TINES. No
answers received by telephone.
Answers will be received between
| the hours of 10 a. Il. and i p. m. of the
Iday following the publication of these
advertisements.
The name of the winner will be pub
Iished in these columns every other
4 day.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-11
Obituary.

On January 10Th the Angel of
visited the home of Mrs.
C. Horton and took from
their mother and grand.
mother, Mrs. M. A. Echols. Mrs.
Echols was the oldest woman in
Pontotoc county, being born in
Tennessee in 1877, and was
therefore 90 years and three
months old. She had been in
failing health for many months,
due to the infrmities of age, but
was confined to her bed only a
few weeks.
She was a consistent christian
and had been a member of the
Baptist church for over fifty
years. was a devoted wife and
mother, and was kind and affec-
tomato to all.
She was inferred according to
her wishes, in White Zion ceme-
terry, the funeral services being
conducted by Rev. Golf, of Pom
totoc, who made a beautiful and
impressive talk.
Mrs. Echols was the mother
of seven children, only two of
whom survive her, but leaves a
number of grand children and
great grandchildren to mourn
her loss. We tender our condo
lence to the bereaved ones, for
we have every reason to believe
that she now rests in peace with
God. A Friend.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-11
Money.

Senator LaFollette, of Wiscon-
sin, is among the leaders against
the radical republicans in con-
gress, and freely expresses him.
self in opposition to the trusts
and combines that control the
policies Of government and in
consequence the destinies of the
people of this country. Mr.. La
Toilette edits a magazine and
thus compliments our senior SEN
ator and at the same time pokes
the money power in the ribs.
Writing in LaFollette's maya
zine Senator LaFollette says:
THE selection of Money. Of
Mississippi, as senate minority
leader, is less important than the
leadership of both house and SEN
ate by Money, Of Wall street.
Money, of Mississippi, is a fine
old Southern gentleman in the
best sense of the word. Mones,
of Wall street, is not a gentle
man in any sense. Money, of
Mississippi, is the soul of honor,
whose word is as good as his
bond. Money, of Wall street, is
destitute of honor in public life;
and is guilty of most of its cor
ruption, local, state and national.
Money, of Mississippi. will vol
UNFAIRLY retire from public SER
vice one of these days, and will
be missed by all who know him.
Money,o of Wall street, never dies.
never resigns, and must be hurled
from his place of power in our
politics by the force Of the ballot
of an aroused people. Here's
health and long life to Leader
Money, of Mississippi. And
here's confusion and humiliation
to the political reign of Money,
of Wall street."
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-11
Clark School House Burned.

On Wednesday afternoon, the
81 inst the Clark school house
situated two and ono half miles
southwest of Tupelo was burne
to the ground. The school was
in session and the entire upper
portion Of the building was in
flames and almost ready to f Il
in before the teacher, Miss Vur-
diver. and the pupils knew 4 at
the fire was in progress. S me
one blowing on DIR. Bonne.'s
place saw the flames and went
and gave the alarm and the pu-
pills and teacher escaped with ,ut
injury. The fire originated, i.
is presumed. from a defective
fue.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-11
SECOND WEEK.
Well

Up in Santa Paula a Miss Par
rott has just married. Her step
fathers name is Bird and her
s:sser-;n-law is named Peacock,
while her father-in law is a
prominent member of the local
Eagle lodge. That girls nesr
ought to be pretty well feather
ed. Printers Album.
The village wag declares that
Vardaman is being Percy-cuted.
-Vicksburg Democrat.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-11

been drawn as jurors for the February
Tern of Circuit Court.
FIRST WEEK.
- Y Bryson, S H Thompson, j S
Howerton, w w Williams, w J Frost.
Thomas Cason, Will Gibson. L R Gates,
Sam Knowles. w C Snipes, ] w Chat
fin. Eli Crockett, ] B Harris, L K Wat
son, C o Whitehead, Bert Griffin, ] A
Gregory, Geo. Parks. G Biggers, Joe
Carroll, w 7 Evans. Allie Brock. ] B
Leslie, l A McCarty. w w Johnson,
Mike Richey, N H Bass, Joe Sullivan,
Lucian Wheeler, Curtis McNiel, Tom
Edwards, MA Riley, Ton Conwill. G
w Erwin, Jim Wiygul, Wander Cowley.
Lee Blanton, S E McCarty, Will
Roberts. 2 H Reed, Will Young, NJ M
Mullins, Lift Schumpert, Sam Yates,
Jim Dye, T Baldwin, Will Estes, W G
Harmon, Willis Adams.
SECOND WEEK.
CO Jones, Ben Clayton, John Las
sitter, ] T Scott, E D Mathews, Geo.
Herring. Geo. HOUSE, F NJ Fennel'.
Andrew Miller, j A Horton. C M
Rodgers, A H McFarling, John Epting,
T H Hamilton, Sidney Parham. NJ o
Clark, Dolph Moayes, D I Monaghan.
w j Coggin. Walter Armstrong, ] B
Smith, ] w Randolph. Wash Pace. j..
H Abarnathy. B C Hoyle, John Riley,
O B Rogers, J C Poe. James Stem
bridge, Henry Pettigrew.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-11
Jurors Drawn.

The following named persons have
been drawn as jurors for the February
of Circuit Court.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-11

ror the Dement, OF the Ochool improvement AS
ISOLATION by the Pupils Of the Tupelo Public
School. Friday. Feb. Is, at 2:30 p. m.
|. Marching Song
Fourth Grade
2. Defamation ....... ...R Rabbit
Ben McWhorter
). aranteile Sarto;o
Viola Dalton
4. Act iii, Scene 2. ---..As You Like 1t
Susie Peel. Hoyle Dab5s
5. Valse op. l04.~.. --~~..Cu rlitt
Kate Kincannon
6. Rhythmic
Grammar Grades
4. lmPromptu Keinhold
Bessie Allen
s. Defamation The New South
Fippin Burge
y. Valse op. 45,~....,.... ......~--..-.G Go lard
Mary Bib Long
10. Dust-V, cal
Viola Dalton. Hoyt Raymond
II. Norwegian Bridal Procession. --..Creis
Hoyt Raymond.
u. Reading The Last Hymn
Mary Sue Langston
-. Waltzes-..--. -...-....--.---1---.. Chopin
Erin Ballard
ID. Sllmber Boat Jessie l.. Caynor
Chorus Class
You arc cordially invited to attend. Admis-
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-11
Program of Concert

For the Benefit of the School Improvement As
ISOLATION by the Pupils of the Tupelo Public
School. Friday. Feb. Is, a, 2:30 p. m.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05
The Crime of 1910.

The Crime of 1910 will now
take its place along with The
Crime of 1873 The Cross of Gold
and other political paraphernalia
of the Bryaniac Period of our
Democracy. 1t used to be mat
ter of considerable study among
the Enemy as to how many more
campaigns '"The Bloody Shirt
would stand, and that ensanguin-
ed garments has long since been
retired from active service. We
fear that the Nebraskan has not
been quite so clever in the inven-
tion of his leading issues, and
that he has Overworked both The
Crime of 1873 and The Cross OF
Gold; but there ought to be at
least one presidential campaign on
The Crime of 1910. -Ex.