davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24
Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company.
THE CLOSING DAYS
 0F SUPREME COURT
The Business of the Session to Be
 Concluded Tomorrow.

The January meeting of the su- preme court will probably come to an end tomorrow night and a month or six weeks later the court will reas- semble to hand down opinions in the cases which have been heard.
 One of the cases to be argued to- day is that of R. D. Wooddell, appel lant, against the territory, respondent from Pima county. The appellant was formerly a resident of Phoenix and for several years was engaged in the grocery business here.
 He then went to Tucson where he engaged in business and became wide ly known throughout the territory as a horseman He was indicted and convicted more than a year ago of embezzlement, on the complaint of a woman who said that she had let him have her savings for investment Some months later. it is said, she learned that the money had been in vested by him on his own account and lost
 Tomorrow there will be heard the case of the territory at the relation of J. N. Gaines, tax collector of Cochise county, appellant, against the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company, appellee. In this action the county of Cochise had brought suit to recover certain back taxes of some five years . previously and judgment was render ed in favor of the mining company, which had alleged that the assessment of its property was unlawful and dis criminatory and that after the first dispute regarding the Amount of the taxes a settlement or compromise had been made with the county.
 couple of weeks ago the Copper Queen moved to dismiss the appeal and the motion was denied and the case set for hearing January 25.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24
Jour Uudermuslin and White Sale|
 Co:%. D..
DRAWERS

Of good Cambric, hemsttched ruffle all sizes
 Sale price 29c Of good Cambric fine tucks ruffle; biggest bargain offered Sale price, 23C Excellent quality Cambric. ruffe
 good full Sale price. 9c French embroidered Drawers; of this handsome underwear values S200 $500 going during the sale at S1.37 to S3.25 Good Cambrc, Swiss embroidery ruffe and fine tucks
 Of fine Cambric broad embroidery ruffle. Sale price ......--..--. SSC Sale price 49c Most elaborate Drawers in umbrella style finest French lawn; embroidery trimmed and lace edge with silk ribbon Made of sheer Crossbar Lawn, in umbrella style em
 broidery ruffle Sale price 9Sc Of good quality Nansook umbrella style embroidery ruff
 fle. Sale price 69C
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24
CORSET COVERS

Good Muslin Cover. lace trimmed neck and arms. and pearl buttons. You have never seen anything like
 It at <SOC Of good Muslin with embroidery insertion double row embroidery beading and embroidery edging around neck and Sale price .35c good Cloth with embroidery insertion and edg
 beading, with silk ribbon. Sale price SOc Of good quality Long Cloth, with rows lace insertion and lace beading, lace edge around neck and arms Sale price .65c fine Crossbar Lawn, with lace insertion, trimmed in medallion effect. Also with embroidery trimming. Sale price DC Nainsook, embroidery and lace trimmed, embroi- dery beading silk ribbons Sale price. S1 .OO Of grade Crossbar Lawn and of Nansook and Long Cloth with embroidery and lace trimming. medal
 lion effects Sale price, ce.....................S S1 75 Of finest Nainsook, Valenciennes lace and embroidery trimmed French hand embroidered.
 Sale price S2 .OO
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24
Combination Garments

Corset Cover Skirt of Nansook trimmed with Irish linen lace plain tucked ruffle. Sale price. S1 .25 Corset Cover and sheer Crossbar Lawn lace
 trimmed neck and shoulders and lace rufe embroidery beading waist line; made Nainsook lace trimmed Sale price SSc Corset Cover and tucked rufe and lace trim
 med lace beading waist line Sale price 7Sc Corset Cover and Drawers trimmed with embroidery edging and embroidery ruffle. Sale price S1 AS Drawers. quality Nainsook, trim
 with embroidery beading and edge Sale price ................. S1 .9S
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24
NIGHT GOWNS

Empire style. of Nainsook. band of embroidery beading and silk ribbon. butterfly short sleeves, trimmed with lace; all-over lace yoke; a most elab- crate garment. Sale price. .S2,25 Made of Cambric, V shape neck, trimmed with embroidery beading. short, embroidery trimmed sleeves Sale price ............- S9c Of good Cambric Muslin. round neck, short sleeves. Our Sale price. .4Sc Good Cambric Gown, square neck. trimmed with lace and embroidery beading and silk ribbons. short sleeves with four rows of lace insertion and edging Sale price. .SSc A good Muslin Gown, round neck, short sleeves, hemstitched edging, trimmed with lace beading and rib bon. Sale price ..............49c French hand-embroidered floral spray around yoke. scalloped embroidery, butterfly short sleeves. Sale
 price ......-..........s.. s...... .S2.SS Of good quality Muslin, Swiss enr- broidery yoke. lace edging and trim- med with embroidery insertion. flare shaped short sleeves. lace trimmed. Sale price -..---.-..........- SSc Of good quality Nainsook. high neck. yoke. fine tucked and trimmed with embroidery insertion, long sleeves Sale price -.,.....----.-.. .4S Of Cambric, Dutch neck. lace and em- broidery trimmed, short lace trimmed sleeves. Sale price. .......-.- -Sl.1O 'Of good NainsoOk. V shaped. high neck. long sleeves. trimmed with em- broidery edging and insertion Sale price .............---.-. -Sl.4S Of good quality Nainsook. round neck, short sleeves, trimmed with embroi- dery edge and beading. Sale
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24

Dr. Emmons, optical parlors, 36s N. Fourth avenue. 1T
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24

Social dance every Friday at Melczer hall T. F. B. orchestra. If
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01
HAMPTON, Pf1OEBUS AND OLD POINTS Continued
Pratsstan, Passion Play

The proposed organization OF n
Protestant Pass ion Play at Eisenach,
German, 20 compete with that which
has made Oberammergau famous.
does not look like a profitable or de-
sirable undertaking. The. production
OF that tragedy at the latter place IN
unique. Il represents faith and reyer-
ence that are hereditary. II keeps
before it's peasant actors the highest
ideals and aspirations. Ii appeals to
people OF all creeds and all countries.
II represents religious devotion of the
purest quality and is so strongly an.
ehored in the past that no new crea-
ton along similar lines can displace
or impair II In public estimation. The
Germans. however. and especially the
Protestant Germans. have never been
large attendants of the Pas sion Play.
Most OF the German patronage of
Oberammergau has come from Ba-
yarIa. Its home province. which is
heavily Roman Catholic. This sum
mer the great majority OF the visitors
10 obsremmergau were AmeriC ans.
and few Germans came until the reg
ular tourist season was over.-Doston
Transcript.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01
HOW PLANTS GROW

own peculiar curve for the curling of
its teadrils. of which no two are
ike Moreover. according to the sur
roundinss of each climbing plant. ma
ture has taken different part of the
vine ages back before vines had learn
ed how to climb and from this part
nature created the gripping claws OF
the climbing plants.
From three widely separate parts Of
the plants come the tendrils of the
different families of vines. For in
stance. in vanilla plant 1t was from
the roots that nature proceeded to
manufacture the fendrils by which the
vanilla climbs high trees. This state
ment becomes less remarkable when
one remembers that the vanilla plant
is an orchid. IL is from its aerial
roots that the plant has cons tructed
tendrils that attach it safely during
great tempests and that enable il to
climb.
The ordinary grape vine climbs with
tendril that takes the place OF a
sterile bunch of grapes which nature
has changed by marvellous natural
cuPWte llE ItcDl al OFCludiS tluSttA
of grapes into a means of lifting the
whole vine into TIE air. The two
other methods are when nature
changes q tiny limb or leaf into a
tendrn that possesses the ability to
displaSe the water from one side 70
the other. and so bring about ten
drill that will curl around under pres
sure
The ciearest explanation of how a
tendril curls itself is perhaps the fol
lowing simple experiment: Take two
rubber bands ths saTe length and
stretch one of them slightly and paste
them againct one another. When
they are now placed on 4 table the
band will curl up tightly. The same
thing occurs in tendril or climbing
plant where the pressure of the outer
cells full of water turns back ana
round the smaller cells which have
given up their water when pressed
against an object around which The
tendril will curl.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01

himself firmly on all tours and low
cred his head pugnaciously when ne
saw the ponderous roller bearing
down on him.
Screaming with fright, George
dragged out his sister and side-stepped
the roller just as it struck Buster and
the cart, smashing the cart to smith
Greens and carrying the boat. the har-
ness Of which had become tangled IN
the roller, over the sidewalk and down
fifteen foot embankment.
As the roller struck the walk the
impact Jared Engineer McCarroll
from his seat He was thrown In the
path of the roller and his Left leg was
crushed so that he law unconscious
On the walk. Dense clouds of steam
Kissed and reared from the roller and
Buster bleated piteously.
Burning Goals from the engine had
fallen directly under the goat and ne
kicked about frantically, but his har-
ness held him so that he couldn't es
cape what appeared would be certain
cremation.
Busters white coat was ablaze when
trGOIktG WAUGH lutO INC -N~~~.f'
rained sand bv the handful over Bust
er's back Some men answered
Georges cries for help. cut The har-
ness ami freed the goat.
Policeman Murphy, who was in the
police booth at-.the concoIrse, heard
the yells, and called thu ambulance
from Lebanon hospital, to which In
stitution McCarroll was taken. The
boiler of the roller was on the verge
of emploding when Murphy, in re-
sponse TO the shouted directions OF
MrCarroll. released the exhaust ana
raked out the fire.
George Harry and his sister. Irene
who are the children OF Mr.. and Mrs.
jeremiah Hsrtv, Of 1898 Woodycres'
avenue. weren't annoyed about Bust
ers cat having been singed- What
troubled them most was The presence
of a deep black ring about his risn'
eye. -,
"Buster's got black eye and he'll!
never be able to see agsin. lam7nted
Ceorgie.-New York World. N
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01
Children Barely Escape Fror, Goat
Cart Drawn bV Defiant Buster

A pondercus ten-tou road roller
started on a wild joy ride down
steep grade in East One Hundred and
S:x:y-first street. near the Bronx cen
course. shortly after noon yesterday
Before the mad rece ended, Il grazed
a crowded trolley car. shattered a goat
cart. and just missed crushing two
children. who screamed with agony TO
see their pet angoTa carried over q
fftecn-foot embankment with the Wild
juggeruaut.
From his little seat on the steam
roller the engineer. James Mccarroi.
OF 1894 Fox street. yelled 2 warning
70 automobiles and pedestrians when
he found that the mechanism had
gone wrong and ihat th7 roller was
running away. McCarroil wrestled
with the steering gear with all his
MIGHT 10 swing the roller out OF the
path c. the trolley car. This he sue
eseded in doing.
Although NcCarroli found Il impos-
sihia 70 shut on the power and apply
the brakes. be stuck to the roller as
n Iurched uncertainty across tie
street from cnrb 20 curb. he sho1te1
madly al Io-year-old George Harry and
his 7-year-old sister. Irene. who we're
driving I'd the hill IN little ~5gon
behind sheir pc; goat. Buster.
George icavcd from his iitile WAGON
and tuRged al tho goats bride ouf
BufieI refused 10 bulge. He settled
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01

Everybody has admired the climb
ing vines that spread their green ten
drills over decayed trees in the woods
or that can be trained TO climb over
pleasure nous es or to take grotesque
shapes at the will of the inventive
gardener These climbing vines are
the only things that nature has pro-
duoed that possess the unique ability
TO attach themselves TO other object
by means of their own growth.
Science has only recently succeeded
in analyzing the peculiar properties
that belong TO the tendriis by which
climbing plants hoist themselves from
the ground. These vegetable claws
or hands are gifted with formation
and a curious chemical construction
that curls the tendrils unerringly
around the smallest object that can
afford support to the climbing plant.
The secret of the curling part OF
climbing plants lies in the structure
of the cells in the thin green coils.
These are so built that pressure make
the cells on the side of the tendril
that is compressed give up their
water 10 the cells on the cher side.
That makes the cells on the side not
touching anything swell up and the
result is that the tendril curls right
around the bit of tree or the piece of
string or wire.
AS the tendril continues TO coil the
pressure on the underside continues
to drive the water 10 the cells on the
outer side which swell up in turn and
continue. TO curl the tcndrii around
and around That is the secret OF how
vines climb-they climb by compress
ed water power and they produce all
their own power by the aid OF the sun
shine and the rain Sc
With marvellous precision, nature
has given to every climbing plant lis
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01

This pretty fiveroom bungalow can
be erected at a cost of $4,000. exclu-
sive of heating and plumbing The
size on the ground is "a feet front
and 80 feet deep. The house is thor
oughly well built, with good founda
ton and basement under the entire
house. affording good space for laun-
dry, heating and fuel rooms. etc The
first story is 9 feet in height, with To-
foot posts the frame is sheathed with
good matched boards Cove.ed with
building paper and sided with narrow
cedar siding mitred on all outer ang-
les. The piazza across the projected
portion of the front is screened in
and is wide and liberal
There is one chimney with vide fire
place and fiue for kitchen and heater
There is a large living room. 90 feet
by ~ feet, dining room back of same
and connected by sliding doors; two
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01
pnsznifv. and Poesy.

magazine which offered a free
trip TO Europe, all expenses paid. for
the best poem offered in prize COM
petitfon. after having awarded me
prize to a st. Paul. Mimi. woman.
discovered that she hal beel Tor six
teen years an inmate Of the Ninneso-
IA State Hospital for the Insane. ana
sent her a check for $3.50 "a lieu OF
transportation OF which she was Dot
able to avail herself. II appst that
the SUCCESSFUL poet is a yictim OF
delussons. but that on MAJ points
Ter mird IS as active and - t2ns as
ever. This IS condition very n
miliar TO alienists Cases arr. 10 b.
found in almost every asylum.
There is an opinion more OF les
prevalent on the stock exchange ana
on the produce exchange t1e; al
poets-men. women OF chiicrsn-ars
insane &C. a degree This vi"U a
strskingly confirmed by experience
whenever any poet tries to enter the
fe.d Of commerce OF speculation u
all poets had Inherited large fortunes,
an lovers Of roast lamb with mint
saase on either exchange would groG
Fat IN no time. But outside 81 here.i
ifary favors Of fate the poets never
have much to lose---Brookiyn Eagle
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01

A group of American railway mag.
mates have interested themselves in
railroad penetrating through Asia
Minor and Armenia. and il seems that
the project will 20 through. The
proposition had already received the
sanction of the Ottoman government.
It. is planned that the road will start
at the Mediterranean and will be 100
miles In length. 1t is expected to cost
it's promoters in the ne;ghborhood OF
s100, 100000. On account OF the aver
sion of the natives of the two coun-
tries TO railroads, il is expected that
the road will not be completed for
several years, as workmen will be
taken IN from other countries.
A man thinks he's devil of a fel-
low II he knows. from reading 1t in
the newspapers an actress fayorite
flower.
New York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01
IS s. Eoowlck, ARCHITECT.

good bedrooms on the left side, with
bathroom between. There are als)
tour closets. There is hall with
stairs between the dining room and
kitchen leading TO the second floor or
attic space: the basement stairs a;e
underneath
The attic space is high and roomy
End can be used for rooms il desired,
being well lighted from gable and dor
mer windows. The finish is pine with
mission stain and hardwood floors;
walls plastered and papered: The ex
terror is stained brown. with the cas-
ings AMI cornices painted white.
Roller skates first came into use in
1880.
There are about 90 yards Of mate
rial in the average Turkish turban.
England loses over $50. 100000 worth
OF property each year through fire.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01

The dsilv announcement tn our
want columns. 81 ~Wanted-A white
girl 10 cook 3 elcnse7s .~cogaition
~ cur claim that the Houston girls
are ecod enough 70 eat-Houston
Post. -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-15
He Had Reformed.

A young man who was an enthusi
astic lover Of nature went to the sea-
side for holiday and. approaching a
typical fisherman, said:
"Ah, my friend. how well you must
know the face of nature and know it
in its. many moods! Have you ever
seen the sun sinking in such a glare of
glory that it swallows up the horizon
with fire? Have you not seen the mist
gliding down the shrinking hillside
like specter?"
And. very excited and throwing out
his arms, he continued:
slave you never seen, my man, the
moon struggling to shake of the rag
ged, rugged storm cloud?"
The fisherman replied, mo, sir;
have not since signed the PLEDGE
Pearson's Weekly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-15
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

w. F. Cook, trustee under the pro-
visions Of and by virtue of the author
ity conferred upon me in a deed OF
trust executed by A. j. Harris and his
wife, E. M. Harris, in favor OF Mrs.
Emma Garraway on the 18th day OF
July, 1908, to secure certain indebt-
edness to the said Mrs. Emma Cara
way, which said deed of trust is re-
corded in Book One ~, pages 379-3SO
and 3s1 of the Records of Mortgages
and Deeds of Trust on land in the of.
fee of the Chancery Clerk of Forrest
County, Mississippi, will on the 29th
day of August, A. D.1910, offer for sale
and will sell at public cutlery for cash
to the highest and best bidder, at the
front door of the court house of sait
county in the City of Hattiesburg, dur
ing legal hours, the following describ
ed property situated in said Forces
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-15

there were six deaths from these
diseases: but when the bag" exceed
ed eight thousand the death roll
reached forty-two. In fact, 1t Is
shown that the Incidence of the di-
sease and the prevalence of the flies
correspond somewhat closely. For
the satisfaction of friends of the flies
it may be added that the entrapPed
insects were chloroformed prior to
examination.
It is also worthy of note that the
investigation shows that the flies
pay their visits in the greatest mum
bers at the week-ends, where lot o.
food is about, and on wet days follow
lowing warm periods, when they seel
shelter from the rain.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-15
HOUSE FLY TRIED
IN BIRMINGHAM
Health Department Begins Interesting
Investigation Which is Bound To
Have Good Results.

Special to The Neaos.
Birmingham, Eng, Aug. 5.-A novel
trial is proceeding here. The house
fly has been arraigned on number
of counts The most serious is that
it is the principal agent in the pro-
duction of those infantile intestinal
disorders which carry off SO many
Birmingham babies in the hot summer
days. The prosecution is being con-
Quoted by the health department, and
although formidable testimony is al
ready forthcoming against the sus-
pected insect, the charge is, as yet not
proven.
The collection of evidence is being
conducted methodically. Premises
near to likely fiy-breeding areas have
been selected. There are four sites
for observation-the city meat mar
ket; large place where manure |:
deposited; and fellmonger's prem
ises.
| In the locality of each Of these sta
/ lions four or five houses have beef
selected and traps set to catch tn
fly. In one case a BARRIERS shop ha
been pressed into service. A publ
house is harboring other traps, an
in one way and another about twenty
five thousand flies have been caugh
for Identification purposes, exclusiv
of those which settled on the &C
hesive papers and are only used 70
enumeration purposes. OF thos
identified over ninety per cent wer
the common house fly variety.
From the information collection
is shown in a remarkably convincin
manner that at the period when mos
of the flies were about there also e.
listed the greatest prevalence OF fatt
epidemic summer diarrhoea and Ell
teritis. For instance, in week whe
only three thousand flies were caugh
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-15
DUNBAR ROWLAND
is OFF FOR GERMANY

Special to The Nesos.
Jackson, Miss, Aug. 15.-Dr. Dun
bar Rowland, Director of Archieves
and History of Mississippi, sailed to-
day from New York for Liverpool,
whence he goes to Brussels to attend
the worlds conference of historians.
DR.. Rowland departed from Jackson
Wednesday, and expects to be gone
about thirty days.
He will read an important paper be-
fore the conference, to which he was
selected as a delegate by the Ameri-
can Association of Historians last
year. After the conference DR.. Row
land will visit Germany to study the
German method, which he considers
superior to any other country. He
considers the German historians the
most accurate of any in the world
and hopes to learn much about theii
plan of working out the many prob
lens they are called upon to solve.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-15

I am now enjoying" Mrs. SARAH
LoUsIGNoNT, Ala S. Livingston Street,
Brookfield, Mo.
The Change of Life is the most crit
cal period of woman's existence, and
neglect of health at this time invites
disease and pain.
Women everywhere should remem-
" that there is no other remedy
lown to medicine that will so sue
,ssfully carry women through this
ying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from ma
tive roots and herbs.
For 30 years it has been curing wo-
men from the worst forms Of female
INSTRUMENTATION, liberation, dis
placements, fibroid tumors, Irregular;
ties, periodic pains, backache, and
nervous prostration.
If you would like special advice
about your case write q cOnfiden.
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free
and always helpful
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-15
A Little Ambiguous.

The Ingrahams were entertaining
two friends at dinner. After MT. In
graham had helped them to roast beef
he happened to glance at the other end
Of the table, where his wife sat, AND
observed, to his horror, that the sugar
bowl was the old one, with both han
dies broken of, that usually graced the
dining table on wash days.
In vain he endeavored by mystertou,
mods and winks to direct Mrs. Ingra
hams attention to tt She either die
not see or would. not see the mutilatet
piece Of Queensware, and his patience
gave way at last
.Cornelia.- he said; with some sharp
ness, do you think We ought to use 6
sugar bowl when we have compan,
without ears on7'-Y0utfs Cosnpan
ION.