davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-07-07

Teething children have more or less di-
arrhoea, which can be controlled by giving
Chamberlain S Colic. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. All that is necessary is to
give the prescribed dose after each opera
ton of the bowels more than natural and
then castor oil to cleanse the system. It is
safe and sure. Sold by all dealers.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-07-07

tiary.
Tish Jackson, assault and bat
tery, fined $40.
John Hogan, larceny, two years
in penitentiary.
VIM. Jackson, forgery, two years
in penitentiary.
John Murry, removing property
subject to lien, one year in in pen
itentiary.
GRAND JURY REPORT
To the Honorable H. c. Mounger,
Judge of 9th Iudicial District:
! SIR Pursuant to the charge
delivered to us by your honor on
the first day of the present term of
this honorable court, we beg to re-
port as follows, to.wit:
We have examined I43 witness
es, brought in 2o true bills, ignored
s cases, referred 8 cases to next
grand Jury.
We have made the usual exami-
nation of the county and district
officers books, and find same in
good condition with the following
exceptions:
The dockets of Justices E. w.
Davis, E. ]. Smith and ]. P. Mar
tin have not been kept in accord
ance with the law, to which matter
their attention was called with in
structions that they make amends
in future.
The docket of T. D. Willis, now
dead, is incomplete. the last cases
tried before him not having been
entered, nor fines properly &C
counted for. His son, T. D. Will
lis, r., was brought before us,
who agrees to make report and ac-
count for these fines collected
(amounting to $a5) at the usual
time, Oct. 1st, 1910, and the mat
ter is referred to the board OF su-
psrvisors.
I'VE have visited the county Jail
and find the prisoners well cared
for, and sanitary conditions fairly
gpod.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-07-07

+ OIemans
FRANK C. COLEMAN,
Clerk.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
STEEL TRUST TO AVOID
WORK IN SAN FRANCISCO
President SChWab, on Coast to
Meet Prince Tsai HSun,
Declares Himself

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.-That
the dozen or more battleships for the
Chinese navy which the Bethlehem
Steel corporation expects to build will
not be constructed at the Union Iron
works, the cOmpany's plant in this
harbor, was the statement made today
by Charles M. Schwab, president of the
company, who arrived from the east
to meet Prince Tsai Hsun, Chinese
minister of naval affairs, who will
reach here tomorrow from the Orient.
Mr.. Schwab declared San Francisco
was "obsessed with unionism," and
for that reason the local plant would
not be considered in the event Of the
securing Of a contract for the war
ships. u
Prince Tsai Hsun, an uncle Of the
Chinese emperor, is coming TO this
country to look into American meth
ods of naval construction. and, it is
stated. to place an order for China's
new navy Mr.. Schwab is here for the
purpose of meeting the prince, and Is
accompanied by Archibald Johnston
and H. s. Snyder, respectively first
and second vice presidents of the steel
company.
THE coming of the Chinese dignitary
will be recognized by the federal, state
and municipal authorities in the usual
way. Because of his high rank, the
military officer who will welcome him
will be General Tasker II. Bliss, com
mander OF the department Of Callfor-
mia. while Admiral Phelps, command
ant at Mare Island navy yard VIII
represent the navy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
DAILY BATH IS ORDERED
FOR MEN-0F-:WAR MEN
JaCkies of Atlantic Fleet Directed
to Take Precautions
Against Poisoning

U. S. s. KANSAS. AT SEA, via
PORTSMOUTH, Va, Sept. 1s.-Con-
tinued rough weather kept the Allan
tic fleet inactive on the southern drill
grounds today. The wind and sea are
moderating tonight, however and tugs
begin tomorrow the repairing of the
targets. Rear Admiral Schroeder
hopes to begin practice at once, but
the shortage of tugs makes this doubt
full.
CONSERVATION was created yesterday
among the officers and crew of the
Kansas when orders were flashed
through the fleet by wireless from the
flagship Connecticut for every man
aboard to take a bath and change his
underwear every morning before the
ships went into action" The COM
plete absence of blood poisoning
among the men aboard the Japanese
men-of-war during the Russian-Japan-
ese war was attributed to the fact that
the Japanese took such precautions to
prevent the infection of their wounds
through soiled clothing. This morning
the jackies, clad in immaculate duck,
was drawn up on the quarterback and
closely interrogated by the officers,
thus:
Had a bath, Murphy"
mo, sir; didn't have time, SIR
"Well, get those and take one"
Only two men aboard the ship had
failed to comply with the order and
these were subjected to the treat
ment"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
FLEET AGAIN PoSTP0NES
NEW YORK BATTLE PRACTICE

U. S. S. KANSAS. via Wireless to
Norfolk, Va, Sept, 18.-Uncle Sans
stage hands were unable to set the
stage for the great marine spectacle
which the navy expected to produce on
the oceans broad expanse tonight,
and in consequence the New York
battle practice was again postponed.
Nightfall found one or two of the
targets unready after the storm that
delayed maneuvers three days. The
fleet ran short of tugboats, which are
used to distribute anchors to replace
those lost and to lay out four rangers,
and in spite of the fact that the $7,000,-
900 battleships did tugboat duty in an
effort to get ready it was found i'm
possible.
The night torpedo practice will prob
ably be completed tomorrow night, and
day battle practice may begin on
Tuesday
The fleet is about week behind be-
cause of the storm and mishaps due
to it, and the practice may run the rest
of the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
TranSmississippi Session Will Be
Held at San Antonio
in November
LATlN-AMERICA is INVITED
Reclamation, Improvement of the
Waterways and Trade DeveI-
opment to Be Discussed
Associated Pressl

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1S.-Many ma
tional questions are to be considered
at the twenty-first annual session of
the Transmississippi Commercial con-
gress, to be held at San Antonio, Texas,
November 22-25, the call for which
was issued here today by Fred w.
Fleming of Kansas City, chairman of
the executive committee.
1.-The great work of the western de-
velopment thus far accomplished" ,"
says the call, lis unimportant when
compared with its future possibilities
of good.
"Reclaiming unused lands for agri-
culture, both by the drainage and ir-
rigation systems. the improvement of
inland waterways, increased comfy
and trade with Latin-America, and a
national conservation of natural
wealth and problems of great magni-
tude.
"All agree as to their Importance,
while differing as to the best method
of solution. The commercial con-
gress affords forum for free discus
sion of any subject affecting the gen.
eral welfare of the Transmissssippi
states.'
The call thus sets forth the repre-
sentation at the congress:
Twenty delegates appointed by the
governor of each state.
The mayor of each city to appoint
one delegate, and one additional dele
gate for every 5000 inhabitants, not to
exceed ten delegates.
Each county may appoint one dele
gate through its court or commission
ers
Governors of states, senators and
representatives in congress, and former
presidents of the congresses are ex-
officio members.
Permanent members act and vote
with the delegates Of their respective
states. er
The call continues:
Appointment of delegates to the
twenty first congress should be made
promptly upon receipt of this call,
AMI notice of the same with full name,
occupation and postoffice address of
each delegate should be forwarded to
the secretary at San Antonio"
The department of state transmit
ted the formal invitation of the con-
gress to the twenty-one republics of
Latin America that each country may
officially participate in the congress
by delegates, and supplemented the
same with a note expressing the hope
that each country would feel a suf-
ficient interest in the subject of Pan
American trade to be officially repre-
sented.
These invitations were forwarded
by Secretary Knox and transmitted to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
CHIoUITA HILLS SCENE
OF EXCITING GOLD RUSH
William Kerwin, Desert Prospec.
tor, Finds Rich Ore

SAN BERNARDINo, Sept. IA min
equaled on the Mojaye desert since the
days Of the discovery of Hart is on as
the result of the finding of gold In
unsuaI quantities In the Chiquita hills,
just over the line into Nevada. The
discovery was made by william KeFwin,
a well known desert prospectOr, and so
rich are the claims that he has located
that particles of gold can be picked from
ore crushed in the hands of miners. The
ore is unusually soft and from one dump
pans of ore can be horned without NOR
taring.
The Chiquita hills are now the mecca
of hundreds of miners who are flOcking
from Searchlight and from the camps
of this county. 1t is said that the au-
tomobiles and other conyeyances rushing
to the hills are marked by a line of
dust which never settles.
The discovery of Kerwin is near the
old Chiquita mine, from which an old
miner named Howard, with the help
of no one but his wife, took out over
$4,000 in gold. He mined 1t and his
wife hauled it to Juniper to be milled.
The Chiquita hills are about five
miles In length and during the past
quarter of a century several fortunes
have been taken out. During the past
few years, however, nothing has been
done with the claims until Kerwin dis
covered rich ore that hns caused the
biggest rush in five years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
HAMILTON WILL ESSAY
FLIGHT ACROSS STATE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18.-Aviator
Charles X. Hamilton announced to-
night he would make an attempt with
in ten days to fly from Sacramento to
San Francisco. He proposes to start
from the state fair grounds and land
at Tanforan race track. Hamilton says
a $4,000 purse had been posted for the
flight but declines to give the names of
the contributors.
train follow the biplane through the
90-mile journey Hamilton states he
plans to stay close to the track all the
way. He will use his 150-horsepoWer
biplane.
Hamilton is almost recovered from
the injuries sustained when his ma
chine fell with him at Sacramento dur
ing the state fair, and he hopes to be
in good shape to attempt the journey
from the state capital to this city
within a few days. He expects to make
the trip in an hour and a half
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
PROPOSES AIR TOUR FROM
BOSTON TO LOS ANGELES

BOSTON, Sept. 1S.-A tour of aero
planes from the Harvard aviation
grounds at Squantum on the Atlantic
coast to the Los Angeles Driving park
on the Pacific is formally proposed in
a letter just sent to the national coun-
ell of the Aero Club of America by
Charles j, Glidden. He says:
ITO encourage touring by aeroplanes,
/ hereby offer your council a trophy
form and value to be agreed upon--to
be competed for annually, beginning
with the year 1911, upon such terms
and conditions as you may prescribe" ="
The tentative plans for contest en-
brace a daily fight Of approximately
200 miles with stops at Saratoga, New
York, Syracuse, Buffalo, Akron, Ohio;
Fort Wayne, Ind; Chicago, Springfield,
H.; st. Louis, Kansas City, Mo-;
Hutchinson, Kas. Syracuse. Kas.;
Santa Fe, N. M. Fort Apache. Phoenix,
Yuma, Ariz., and Los Angeles,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
UNVEIL STATUE OF JUAREZ,
MEXICO'S WASHINGTON

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. 1S.-Magnifi-
cent ceremonies attending the unveil-
ing of the statue of Benito Juarez. the
Washington of Mexico, in the town of
Juarez, just across the line in Mexico.
The crowds which witnessed the cere-
monies are estimated at $4,000
Governor Jose Sanchez of Chihuahua
made the unveiling address. In his
laudation of Juarez he asserted that
as a patriot, soldier and citizen he was
without a peer on the American con-
tinent.
The pedestal of the monument is
slightly over 100 feet in height and the
statue proper is IA feet in height. 1t is
one of the most imposing monuments
on the American continent. lts erec-
ton was provided by an appropriation
from congress and by contributions
from the people.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19

the several governments of Central
and South. America through the diplo-
matte representatives of the United
states. Acceptances have been received
from a number of the governments or
those countries.
Invitations to the governors of TWEEN
ty-one Mexican states and territories
were transmitted by the governor of
Texas, and a response has been re-
ceived. Through the International club
of San Antonio and St Louis the inter-
est of the various boards of commerce
in various Mexican cities has been en-
listed and a majority of them will be
officially represented.
Formal addresses on the Pan-Amer-
lean feature of the program will be
made by Philander C. Knox, secretary
of state; John Barrett, director of the
an-American bureau; w. ]. Bryan,
Arnold Shanklin, consul general to
Mexico; representatives of Latin
American countries and governors of
Mexican states.
The program will include addresses
by eminent citizens most conspicuous
in the business life of the country
statesmen and scientists, fnanciers and
representatives of the federal congress-
Among others are B. +. Yoakum, chair
man Of the executive committee of the
Frisco railroad; Judge r. S. Lovett,
chairman of the executive committee,
Union Pacific railroad; James Wilson,
secretary of agriculture; Clifford Pin
chot and F. H. Newell, director of the
reclamation service.
On Governors day, November a. ad-
dresses will be delivered by governors
of states. Nine acceptances have al
ready been received.
Reduced fares have been authorized
by the railroads from every state of the
Transmississippi section of the coun-
try to San Antonio.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
AERO CLUB DOUBTS ANY
POSSIBILITY OF FLIGHT

Members of the Aero Club of Cali
fornia think Mr.. Gliddenh h route vision
airy in the light of information they
have collected regarding possible
tracks of air travel across the country.
They assert that the desert and noun
tain stretches will make travel for the
present types of aeroplanes and air
ships practically impossible.
Information regarding the possibili-
ties of transcontinental flying has been
gathered f more than a year by mem
bers of tie club for use in attempting
an eastward flight. This shows that
the tendency will be on a more south
ern route than proposed for the Glidden
trophy, and that no heavier than air
machine, as at present developed, can
be flown, no matter how many relays
may be allowed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
Around The World
By the "OFFICE BOY"

One touch of nature makes the
whole world wonder If you will
stand for another touch, and fear
of getting caught makes a number
of good citizens in Egypt just the
same as in other countries. Those
young Arab boys are certainly oleV-
or and it is amusing to SEQ them
work tho tourists. Many of them
speak a half a dozen languages.
They seem able to tell ones nation
alty at a glance and then they vie
with ono another for job as guide
or donkey boy or to help ono to
climb the pyramids, etc. | remem-
ber ono kid who came rushing up to
us crying, I'm a Yankee Doodle
Boy" The Old Man hired him one
afternoon and we found him to be
quite a character. He had been ed
uoated in an American mission
school, He said he was the
YOUNGEST of twenty three children
and his father had four wives, so
named him "Skidoo." also told
him If he'd come into Cairo and
come to the Sheppard hotel, where
we were stopping, we'd give him
few American neokties. so when
he came | gave him five or six
awfuly nieo ties and ! expect he's
been the envy of the neishbor boys
ever since,
Did you know that we Sc the
best SOC neokwesr in the world? !
compared several of mine with those
in tho best shops in London and
Paris and the mon behind the ooun-
ters said, I'VE can't give such val
ues." | don't know whether they
can or not, but they don't. But that
is just as true in every other de-
partment. We sell the best goods
made in America and price them at
the lowest possible prices, and sell
lots of them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
BELVIDERE OFFICIAL
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE

BELVIDERE, Cal, Sept. 18.-Ed-
ward S. Purdy, town clerk and presi-
dent of a local insurance brokerage
firm, committed suicide some time last
night in the water of Belvidere cove.
His body was found today. The cor
oner's jury returned verdict of sui
eide while temporarily insane.
Two weeks ago Purdy disappeared
from home, and when he was found
he said he would kill himself. Purdy
was secretary of the Pacific Motor
Boat club. He is survived by a widow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
CLOSE FESTIVITIES At
TIA JUANA WITH BALL

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 18.--The four
davs' celebration of the centennial Of
Mexican independence closed today at
Tia Juana. This afternoon there was
a bull fight. -Four bulls took part and
one of them was killed.
A ball this evening ended the fes-
tivities Many Americans crossed the
line to witness the close of the celebra-
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
SAN JOSE ENDS FETEs

SAN JOSE, Sept. 1S.-The Mexican
colony closed one of the most successful
celebrations ever held by them IN san
Jose at Cedarbrook park tonight with
a ball and fireworks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
BOAT cAPsIzEs; THREE DROWN

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 1S.-Three
Two Harbor men, members of a
pleasure party of five, were drowned
early this morning when their motor
boat capsized in storm on the north
short, near Encampment island.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
Former Candidate of Socialists
Opens Campaign of His
Party in Illinois
CALLS ROOSEVELT DISHONEST
Declares That CapitaIistiC Class
Has Secured Control of
Supreme Tribunal
Associate Pressl

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Eugene V.
Debs, former candidate of the Social
list party for president. opened the fall
campaign of the Socialists in Cook
county here today, in a speech in
which he launched into phillipics
against the supreme court, the ma
tional constitution, labor unions, fed
eral judges and finally individuals.
In the latter class he named Theo-
dore Roosevelt, John Mitchell, Samuel
Gompers, George B. Cortelyou, Judge
Peter S. Grosscup of Chicago and
August Belmont.
1.-THE constitution of the United
States" said Debs, "is a class docu-
ment. 1t was prepared by the colonial
capitalists with the distinct idea Of
keeping the working classes down,
Alexander Hamilton, an aristocrat,
welded the chief influence in its
framing.
CRITICIZEs SUPREME COURT
1.-THE supreme court of the United
States always has been a capitalistic
corporation lawyers and it's masters
are the trusts that control the gov
ernment in every department
THE American people in some re-
spects are the most cowardly on earth.
The thing for them to do is to organ
iez a great industrial organization, en-
bracing all the workers and not just
a collection of labor unions. The day
of the labor union is past. 1t was a
good thing once, but now is the tool
of the capitalist and the capitalist pol
itician.
1.-The so-called labor leaders are mis-
leaders. We see Sam Gompers and
John Mitchell sitting at the same ta-
BILE with August Belmont and other
rich enemies of the working classes.
OF the two men-Belmont and Gompers
Il have infinitely more respect for the
former, plutocrat and plunderer though
he may be, than the latter a man
who betrays the people he has been
chosen to serve"
Discussing former President Roose-
welt, Debs said:
HE is a dishonest man. He advo-
Gates publicity for campaign contribu-
tions, then ignores a challenge to pub
lish the names of the trusts that fur
nished the money to elect him in 1904.
George B. Cortelyou, a Roosevelt
lackey, went to the trusts and used the
information he had to hold them up
for millions"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19

Admission tickets and reserved seats
on sale circus days at the BARTLETT
MUSIC co. 2S1 $. Broadway. at ex-
actly the same prices charged at the
regular circus ticket wagons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS

AN ALL NEW BILL OF VAUDEVILLE
STARS COMMENCES THIS AFTERNOON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14
ROYAL TACT AND COURTESY
King stanislas of Poland Proved Him.
self Possessed Of Real Noble
ness Of Heart.
1t is a great thing to be king, and

1t is a great thing to be king, and
an even greater Inheritance for
monarch to have always at his com.
mand tact and courtesy in addressing
an inferior. Not all are fortunate
enough to have it, but as Nine Vigee
LeBrun describes Stanislas. the un-
fortunate king of Poland. he is seen
to have been the happy possessor Of
this more than royal charm.
His kindness was unequaled. re-
member receiving myself a proof of
1t, which even now causes me to feel
ashamed. Sometimes, when am
painting, seem to lose sight Of
everybody and everything except my
model, which has often caused me to
behave in very rude manner to
those who happen to disturb me when
at work.
One morning, being engaged in I'm
ishing portrait, the king Of Poland
came to see me- I had heard the
sound OF horses at the door and
guessed who it might be, but was
SO much absorbed in my work that
felt vexed, so much so, indeed, that
when he opened my door / called out,
Il am not at home!"
The king said not word. but put
on his coat again and departed. AS
soon as l had quilted my palette re-
membered how / had behaved. and
felt SO ashamed that l went that same
evening to see the king. to make my
excuses and to ask for forgiveness.
How you greeted me this morn.
ing!" said he, as soon as he saw me.
and added: Il can quite understand
that when one disturbs an artist who
is very busy it is annoying to her. sc
believe me. DO not fesl at all vexed
with you"
He made me remain to supper. ali
my behavior being forgiven.-Youth's
Companion.