davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06
YOUR NElGHBOR

Has secured some of the many bar
gains at our Final Cleanup Sale.
There are lots of other good things
here. Come and get some of them.
OFERRALL BROS.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06

Mr.. Raffles has nothing on M. Lei
bus Brisk, late of Belgium, in the
way of modern methods of safe-crack-
ing. Brjuski is being held by request
of the Belgium authorities and will
be given hearing next week on the
matter of eMradition. He effects
great reluctance about going back to
Brussels, and would much prefer to
stay on this side.
Brjuski, it is alleged, used small
acetylene lamp with which he was able
to melt the hardest and most burglar
proof chilled safe steel. He is wanted
by the Belgian authorities for the
plundering of a safe in a bank at
Liege. He secured stocks and bonds
worth 144,OOO francs, which were re-
covered by the police of London, but
Brjush got safely away to New York.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06
FINAL CLEANUP

OF all Spring and Summer Goods is on
at o'FerraII Bros. If you need any
thing carried in this big stock you
can save money here.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06

According to Broadway farmers, the
first frost is due in these parts on
Wednesday, September Z. A New
York actor who has home on Long
Island, where he plays at farming dur
ing the summer, asserts that he heard
a couple of katy-dids engaged in a
heated argument on July 27. Other
farmers from the summer colonies
substantiate this statement, proving
that the domestic affairs of the katy.
did family are in bad way. Now, all
farmers know that the first frost is
due exactly six weeks after the katy
did begin their family troubles. Such
being the case, the heat wave will
have its spinal column seriously frac
tured early in September.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06

The political situation is growing
apace. Seldom has there been a year
when the various organizations be-
gan the campaign so early. OF course
the dominant parties will not start in
earnest until the State conventions
are held next month, but the situation
is so different from former years that
many Of the large political clubs of
the city-which are more or less con.
trolled by some district leader with
more than local affiliations and am
bilious, are holding torchlight parades,
picnics and outings of various kinds
to get the voters warmed up" to the
subject. Not the least among the
number, If you please, are the suf-
fragette, who, too, have learned that
one way Of winning over the men is
to be nice to their wives and babies
The suffragettes to do give up for big
excursions, but they are holding open
air lectures, giving talks on citizen
ship, the care of home and babies,
etc., at various settlement centers, and
incidentally including the principles OF
woman's suffrage.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06

Women are wearing the skirts of
their summer outfits little short this
season. The effect is to bring their
ankles rather more conspicuously
than usual into "the public eye" and
to emphasize daintiness in footgear.
This is emphatically the year of trim
oxfords, pretty stockings and other
devices that tend to declare the
fact that the high-arched instep is
more becomingly clad than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
BURNSIDE POST PAYS
TRIBUTE TO ITS DEAD
Sixteen Vacant Chairs Bear Names
Of Those Who Passed Away
During Year.

Memorial exercises of Burnside Post,
No. 9, G. "A. r., were held at G. A. r.
Hall last night in the presence Of many
veterans and their friends. The large
hall was decorated with American flags
and memorial embems.
Facing the audience on a raised plat
form were sixteen vacant chairs dfaped
in mourning and each surmounted by a
bouquet Of flowers, bearing the name of
the deceased member. Those who died
during the last year were Jonas H. Nc
Gowan, P. S. Garrettson. William II.
Ragan, George NJ. Lockwood, Henry c.
Corbin. Eliphalet Whittlesey, Nelson D.
Adams. Thomas NJ. Vincent. Lafayette
Knapp, Abraham III. Salmon, John l..
Brazzille, Charles II. Evans. A. F. Hen
dershott, Eugene b. Payne, Edmund 8.
Woog and Franklin C. Severance.
Following the usual responsive service
THE Vacant Chair was sung. Address
es were delivered by George P. Davis,
Arthur Hendricks. l.. T. Farabee, G. C.
Ross. ID. A. Grosvenor, J. F. Johnson,
David kneliy. John Conline, Henry
Casey, F. /. Willis, L. D. Alden. L. Van
derhOef, j. II. Blodgett, J. e. Hart, A. Is.
White and William Emerson. each of
whom eulogized deceased member.
A quartet, composed OF Miss H. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
MANY VISIT ARCADE MARKET.
Over 1000 Sign Petition Favoring
the Enterprise.

For more than two hours last night
the new Arcade market WAS open to
visitors. Many residents Of Columbia
Heights, Mount Pleasant and the neigh
borheod inspected the new business place
and Investigated the claims, That there
could be none Of the objections !. to the
Arcade market that there are to the
average public market as the whole
market proper il invisible from the ad-
jacent streets. The big market room
was brightly lighted for a prom
enade concert. All corners. of the ex-
panse of cement flooring and all of the
sanitary arrangements were plainly
visible. The visitors expressed themselves
as pleased with the establishment, and
more than 1900 afi1xed their signatures
to petitions favoripg its opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
fNER IS ACQUITTED
JURY'S VERDICT CHEERED IN
DEFIANCE OF COURT.
Man Exonerated of Charge of Muir
dering Jane Adams to Tell Sen
ate of Police Methods.

MAYS LANDING, n. j., May 26.-Wil-
liam Seyler was acquitted at $50 O'Clock
last night of the charge OF having muir
dered Jane Adams on the Million-Dollar
pier in Atlantic City, February 4 last.
The jury was out five hours and five
minutes.
A remarkable scene took place in the
courtroom. Men, women and children
shouted approval Of the verdict. Justice
Trenchard raped vigorously, but the
shouting continued.
Crvis seyler Also Set Free.
SeyIer shook hands with the jurors.
Orvis Seyler, brother of William, who
was held as witness, was also re-
leased.
Jersey justice has again made rec
ord In the SeyIer trial. Nearly fifty wit
nesses were called. and there were many
complicated questions to be argued but
it only required three days for the trial.
Yesterday. the final day of the trial,
was the most dramatic, as William Sey-
Ter took the stand. In addition to telling
what took place on the night Jane
Adams lost her life, Seyler told of the
third degree methods that had been
employed by the police to force a con-
fession from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26


No! like conethey
a nervalsb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
CADETS AWAIT WORD
CompetitiveDriIIof HighSchooI
Companies Next Week.
PREPARATIONS COMPLETED
Contests to Be Held in National
Base Ball Park.
ASSEMBLY TIME ANNOUNCED
Rules as to Admission to Grounds
and Grandstand and Dismissal.
Roster of Regiment.
ASSEMBLY TINE ANNOUNCED

Final preparations for the annual COM
petitivc drill, the greatest event OF the
year for the High School Cadet ReSi-
ment. which this year Will take place at
the National base ball grounds next
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons,
have been completed and full instructions
have been sent to the different schools.
AS almost a week intervenes between
the regular drill today and next Wednes-
day, special drill will be held Tuesday
afternoon. The company commanders
have been instructed to drill only in the
manual of arms and the loading and fir
lngs for a period of forty-five minutes.
Foot movements will not be allowed and
the drill will be out of the sun. Tie
cadets are not to be tired. SO that they
will be in good condition for the supreme
test of the year Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Wednesday, drill will begin at 4
o clock. and Thursday at 3 o'clock, a half
hour earlier than is announced on the
tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26

frame dwelling at 51O7 18th street north
west; architect and builder, James &.
Marsh: estimated cost, 5000.
To w. F. Collins, for four two-story
brick dwellings from 132 TO 40 18th
street southeast; architect, c. r. Webb:
builder, r. G.. Hess; estimated cost.
$4,000
To Rufus III. Darby Printing Company.
for one five-Story concrete and frame
work shop from 800 to 900 T. street north
west: architect and builder. Walker Dc
Chase: estimated cost. $4,000.
To Isaac kricksteine. TO repair dwell
ing at 215O street northwest; architect.
w. G. Lepley: builder Isaac Kricksteine:
estimated cost, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26

dore Robe; first lieutenant. William Dee
bic, and second lieutenant, Paul Rich
mond Sergeants, s.; corporals, =, ana
privates, 49, Total, Company II, 80.
Total in Western High School, 20.
Third Battalion.
Mckinley Manual Training School-Bat-
talon adjutant. d. 3. Howard; sergeant
ma jor, R. F.. Maryman.
Company C--Captain. T.. NJ. jeffrey; first
lieutenant, F.. c. w. Schalk. and second
lieutenant, w. V. Wilson. sergeants, 3:
corporals, 6, and privates. 49, Total
Company c, So
Company D-Captain, Ii. F.. Spear:
first lieutenant, J. G. Graham; second
lieutenant, W. G. Ahern. Sergeants, .;
corporals, 6. and privates, AZ. Total,
Company d, 81.
Company K-Captain. G. G. Frazier;
first lieutenant, L. II. Boss; second lieu
tenant, A. NJ Brown. Sergeents. ); cor
porals, &, and privates, AZ. Total. Com
pany X. 81.
Company I1-Captain, H. r. Haar: snrst
lieutenant, p. ID. Sale: second lieutenant,
A. NJ. King. Sergeants B; eorporals, q,
and priyates, 30. Total. Company L, o..
Total Sd Battalion. 252; total Mckinley
Manual Training School. 254.
Total number of cadets in the wash
ington High School Cadet Regiment, OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26

investigate the use of the third degree
by the police. Seyler said the police took
him into sweating room; also that
Miller gave him drugged cigarettes the
day of the coronerS inquest. The police
told him, he said, that Orvis had made
damaging statements.
Seyler made good impression as a
witness, and one of the jurors said that
his straightforward manner on the stand
had influenced him In his decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26

Business High Standardization ad-
.iutant, J. f. Moore; battalion quarter
master, j. III. Roper, Easter. High
School.
Company E-Captain, J. II. Hinwood,
first lieutenant. w. c. Rathbone, and
second lieutenant, NJ. w. Nordlinger.
Sergeants. 3; corporals. 6. and privates,
DO Total, Company l., go.
Company G-Captain. l.. Butt; first
lieutenant. f. A. Mooers. and second
lieutenant, f. c. Knight. Sergeants, 5;
corporals. 9. and >privates, 40. Total,
Company G. 6S
Total in Business High School, 1876.
Eastern High School-Captain. j. H.
Bahcock: first lieutenant. II. Fl. Schwartz
gesnts, D: corporals q: privates, As. Total
Company +, 50.
Total IN Eastern High School. 81
Western High School-Captain, Theo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26

Brown. Miss Emma Houchen, Stanley
Houchen and Richmond +. Bingham,
sang l.. Russell Alden and Elphonzo
Yeungs. on the piano and cornet, were
the accompanies.
The committee on neurology consisted Of
Lucius D. Alden, A. p. Tasker and Wal
ter Hilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued TODAY:
To T. j. McCubbin for twenty-thret
two-story brick dwellings from 400 Il
1874 C street, and from 335 to 337 14tt
street northeast architect. A. II. Beers
builder, Sam Mason; estimated cost
$4,000.
To James g. Marsh, for one two-story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26

John r. Bowman. sixty-eight years old.
a widely known stock dealer died Nom
day near Cross Keys. Rockingham county,
Va, from a Sudden attack Of aporlexy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
Taxicab Company Sued.

Laura Cooper, through Claude ".
owen, today sued the Terminal TaXicab
Company TO recover 5000 damages. She
declares she was attempting to cross
the street at South Capitol and NJ streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
Crvis Seyler Also Set Free.
Seyler to Tell Congress

As . result Of his testimony Seylsr will
be q witness before the committee ap-
pointed by the United States Senate to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26

October IL. when "a taxicab STRUCK her.
Knocked her to the ground, and seri-
ously injured her. She charges negli-
gence on the part of the operator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26

If YOU want work read the want col
umns of The sStar.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-04

, While in Oklahoma we met many friends and many of them we had known for many years, and while it has only been lit tie more than a year since we left that part of the country the people looked good and they
 were good. We thought what a great state Arizona would make f those people would leave the
 mud and changable weather and come to Arizona, the land of sunshine. The people of the east don't know what we have out here or they would not stay away. For we have as good a
 people as ever lived, the best
 country on earth and the finest climate in the world.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-04
Cause Of High Prices.

The committee of the house of representatives having special charge os affairs pertaining to the district of Columbia, had Secret ary of Agriculture Wilson before it asfew days ago in the hopethat he could throw some light upon the grat advance in the prices of of all sorts of food supplies In the course of the statement which he made to the committee, Mr. Wilson declared that beef cattle are selling as cheaply to. day as twelve years ago If this is true it disposes of the charge that the farmers are to blame for any part of the high prices of meats. Next he asserted that the wholesalers, speaking parti- cularly of Washington city, de- cline to sell food stuffs to organi- cations of consumers seeking to- protect themselves from extortion Finally he made the broad as- sertion that the retailers of Washington are making fully 42 per cent profit, as against IT and 20 pen cent in New York, Philad- elphia and most of the other cities of the county"
 The committee is in a position, to reduce the matter to fairly exact terms. It can easily ascer- taiu4whether it is true that the locat wholesalers have refused to supply cooperative guilds or other organizations of consumers. If this has been done it issurely within the reach of legislative measures of prohibition and pre- vention. It should be against,the law for any dealerin foods. Whe-- ther wholesaler or retailer, to refuse to supply any purchaser who'h has the money to pay for his goods. IL is without the prov ince of the wholesaler to fix a reasonable minimum quantity as the leass allowable purchase, but it should be unlawful for any es- tablished purvoyor of foods to refuse service to any reasonable purchaser, without discrimin- at1on as to terms or conditions. The charge that the local re- tailers exact a larger percentage of profit than those of other cit ies would serve to change the inquiry into a consideration of local conditions at the national capital as compared with those prevailing elsewhere, but the most reliable accounts received, through the public press and otherwise, do not bear out MT.
 Wilson's conclusion, but on the. other hand go to show that the
 conditions in question are gene
 ral ratherthan local. Practically
 the same complaint comes from every section of the county, and
 the tariff" is in nearly all cases
 made the pretext for the advance even in the prices of those articl- es which the new tariff law puts on the free list.
 Albuquerque Journal.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-04

c. E. Beach. of San Francisco, Calif., was here Wednesday re- presenting the Oliver Typewriter Co. MT. Beach told us we had the best typewriter made. It is an Oliver.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-04

Spence Shumway is erecting 9 nice house for his resident just south of the school house. MT. Shumway is also tearing down the buildings on the lots front ing the depot and will erect on them a substantial house.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-04

We have returned from Okla homa and Missouri and. are once more in the office at work. We desire to extend our many thanks to Hon. R. c. Smith who looked after the business while we were away. He done we'll with every thing connected with the NEWS except us. But we will forgive him this time and when we get a chance to roast him, when he becomes Delegate to the Constitu- tional Convention or State Sena- tor, he I'll "holler 'nough''
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-04

MT. and Mrs. Ed Powell re- turned to their home near Pinto. Monday, accompanied by their niece, Miss Grace Smith. Miss Grace expects to visit in Apache County for about ten days.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-04

Julius Wetzlers brick building on the south side is beginning to loon. up all right, This will make a nice home and will be quite an addition to that part of the town.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-04

Wanted to buy twenty five hundred ewes from two to three years old for spring delivery after -sheared. Parties having such sheep for sale will please write giving terms and price and such other information as may be ne- icessary to. w. H. Clark, Hol- brook, Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-04

Frank Owens has his new house almost completed. It is a neat two room cottage, situate in the north part of town.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-04

Ed William returned to his ranch Tuesday. Ed is getting so he likes Holbrook. Come on. Ed we always glad to see you in the County Seat.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-04

Hon. R. C. Smith will in the near future build a home on the north side of the railroad.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-04

John Dewitt has his new cot tage completed and will move to the same next week.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-04
HOLBROOK the County Seat of Navajo County THE COMMERCIAL CENTER of NORTHERN ARIZONA

Hon. Fred Coulter, of Springer- vile, was here the last of the week returning from Denver.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-04

Art Saunders. County Surveyor was in town Wednesday from his home ranch.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-04

Claud Youngblood left We'd nesday for Snowflake to be gone about a week.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-04

w. E. Willbanks is here from his ranch over near St. Johns.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-04

W. A. Parr was here from Winslow; Monday morning.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-04

Jess Penney is here this week the guest of his sister Mrs. R. C. Smith.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-04

Miss Ida Kay, who lives at Taylor was here Wednesday on her way home from Mesa.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-04

A. Lopez is on the sick list this week with a very bad cold.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-04

-..-- ----.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-25
Are Not True.

The statements made by those op.
posing my candidacy for State sup
erintendent of public instruction,
that ] fcld large tracts OF land
under the various projects. are not
true and evidently were made for
political purposes The ony pieces
OF Carey land | have taken since
assumed the duties of this office
or that ! have interest in, di-
rectly or Indirectly. is 100 acres fouI
miles from Gooding under the Idaho
Irrigation company,I filed on this
last fall and made the payment the
same an would any other citizen OF
the state l. have also invested In
small fruit acreage tract OF decided
land and three town lots. on all OF
which have made the annual pay
ment according to contracts. No
other member OF my family has TAX
en- or invested In any state land dur
ing my administration, Without hest
fancy | can say that ] have given all
land board matters my careful con-
and have voted on all
Important questions conscientlous'y
and In accordance with my best
alignment. I have devoted my time
TO the schools of Idaho and have at
all times endeavored TO raise the
standard OF the state
over $4,000 miles durini
the past eighteen months visiting
the various districts, and | believe
that | can safely refer the voters 20
the present educational conditions in
asking for denomination.
MISS BELLE CHAMBERLAIN.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-25

Acting as clerk OF the court is a
side issue attended to when nothing
else is pressing. We have heard
Il charged that Mr.. Badley has not
been in his office a fourth OF time
since he was elected. With proper
allowance for exageration we should
say that he has been in his office
about half the time. TheBoard of
County Commissioners have given
him clerks enough so that he
could have spent all his time away
from the clerks office II he so de-
sired. They nkew that the eounty's
affairs would be In better hands II
he were away and probably reasoned
that II were better for the county
that he be away than In theoffice.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-25

to al legal claims and finish /
themselves.
Realizing that with such an abun
dant supply OF water as the Payettt
river furnishes. little ditch worl
or few thousand dollars OF debit
would not be so ruinous asdelay the
farmers have cheerfully accepted tn.
burden and are organizing an irri-
cation district.
That the country has not been ru-
ined, and that much larger sums are
not left for the settlers to pay, is
not due to any protection afforded
by the state land board. The set
tiers only protection was a ques-
tionable bond OF 10000 (which
would not pay for much more than
ten days construction work, II
good, and the forfeiture law. The
settlers were afraid to invoke
the forfeiture clause, lest the land
board should put higher price on
water when letting the contract TO
finish the ditch. They had already
raised the price from $50 TO $50
without any notice to the settlers,
and were in the habit OF setting high
prices on water. (The $50 water
didn't affect old contracts.
AS soon as it becae known that
an agreement had ben reached and
that the settlers company would
take over the ditch, everybody in
terested began to feel cheerful, and
business became better, which feel
ing would have been dissipated but
that the new comapny concluded not
to wait for ratification of the state
land board, but will begin at once
the dam and making othe
needed improvements TO insure
good flow of water the full season
next year
More than a thousand dollars OF
expense has been incurred Visiting
the state land board, seeking relief.
with no result that can be pointed |
out, and when at last the farmers
give up and assume the burden, and
he board is asked to perform a
mere perfunctory act of ratification,
{ refuses.
Such experiences as are above re-
,ited have lead the writer to be-
ieve that IL would be AZ reason
lble to expect the chief of imps to
lrown out Hades AZ to expect re-
LEI for settlers from the state land
,oard.
The state land board refuses TO
.ssume any responsibility except that
Il fixing a $50 water rate or &C
epting the toga of office again.
r. b. WILSON,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-25
MUST REGISTER.

Every voter, male or female, mus
register in order to vote at the Au'
gust primary. 1t does not matter
how long one has lived in the state
or how many times he has register
ed or how recently he has register
ed, he must register before he can
vote again, either at the primary or
at the November election. Those
persons who always happen around
ct the polls and exclaim, ooh, l
thought if l registered at the city
election that would entitle me to
vote now" These persons should
register at once, or they cannot
vote. Everyone must register.