davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-19
An overpIua.

Lafferty-Tooley' new wife. un-
derstand; has great deal of sslf-ss-
TEEN.
Rafferty-She has so much Of II
that when Tooley the other day want
ed to store his first wife's portrait in
the attic the new Mrs. T. insisted that
the picture be left hanging where Il
was in the sitting room.
Lafferty-But what has that to do
with the lady's self-esteem?
Rafferty-Why. don't you see? She
wanted the portrait to remain in sight.
so Tooley by comparison would real
ize the great improvement he had
made in his second choice.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-19
A Speaking Likeness.

Coronor-You knew the deceased
party pretty well. believe. and could
identify him?
Witness-Yes. l should know i'm
again. "a photograph of the deceased
was then handed to the witness.)
Coroner-Do you recognize that7
Witness Shaking his head)-No,
dunno who that Is.
Coroner-You said you would know
him again II you saw him.
Witness-So should. sir. But l
don't think could tell Is picture.
Coroner-What was there about the
deceased that you would know and
recognize again?
Witness (brightening up)-His slut
ter. sir. e suffered awful-July.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-19

from where varnum's brigade is supposed to have
been encamped. log hut of the exact dimensions
erected by the soldiers under Washington. Above
the to this hut has been placed tablet bear,
ing the following inscription:
On This Spot Stood One OF the Huts
Occupied by the Soldiers Of
Washingtons Camp
During the Winter of 17771778.
This Reproduction Was Erected by
Colonial Chapter of Philadelphia,
Daughters OF the Revolution
May. 1905.
Members of the senate committee library
the hope that eventually all the great battle
fields of the Revolutionary and Civil wars in the
states of Pennsylvania, Virginia and Maryland will
be connected by boulevards.
The great memorial arch at Valley Forge will
be OF the few great arches of history which
will represent something than victory
in the battle of men. 1t moral and physical
victory in that Washington and his men
achieved at Valley Forge. They conquered priva-
tion and they conquered rebellion against the hard
ships of fate.
The Romans practically the originators of
the memorial and triumphal arch In fact they used
the ordinary building and bridge arch itself to
much greater extent than had been known be-
fore. Three of the great Roman Tiumphal arches
are still standing. They those of Titus. Sept
mius. Severus and Constantine That OF the first
Christian emperor is by far the most beautiful. II
marks the triumphal return from Gaul and Brit
ain led tradition has It, by the blazing Of
stars, Win the luminous sign winch Dade nlIn CON
quer by this
In the Arch of Septimius there could be traced
for years after its erection the Information that
the emperor had gained great victories over the
Parthians AS one looks at this monument today
1t is interesting to recall that the man and en-
peror who passed in triumph under 1t after it's
pletion, was the one who built the wall In Britain
to check the inroads of tho fierce Scotch High
anders The Arch of Titus has but arcade
entrance, and upon this there rested at one time
with other spois OF war the golden candlesticks Of
the Temple of Jerusalem, OF which Titus in very
truth. had not left "one stone upon another"
OF the other famous Roman arches the founda-
tons OF one erected in the days the republic may
still be traced, though of the which
above them little or nothing is known 1t
der this arch that Fabius Maximus walked in tri-
umph after he had thoroughly thrashed the Gauls.
Another arch. but Of which trace exists WAS
one that was erected in Syracuse in honor of Yer
res. the legate of Rome in Syracuse, for whom
Cicero. as every schoolboy knows. made It
comfortable in one Of his orations
There still foundations left of the Arch Of
Drusus. erected to commemorate the success
In Germany by the son of Augustus wife,"
Napoleon comm memorated his passage of the Alps
by the Simplon road by erecting at the roads ter
minus at Milan. arch which is q magnihcently
beautiful copy OF Roman moders.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-19
FoolIshIy Honest.

Watkins--Why did Cameron, the
photographer. have to make an as
signment?
Snogdass-He had to make it be.
cause he was too foolishly honest to
break his word. He advertised to fur
nish six full-length photos for 81. and
wouldn't back down when proprie-
tor of menagerie gave him an order
for so dozen pictures OF a giraffe.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-19

The management has spent quar-
ter OF million dollars in preparing the
buildings and grounds for this years
event To begin with the enterprise
will have an informal dedication, as a
national affair In the visit of Theodore
Roosevelt as the guest of the Denver
Press Club at Cowboy dinner to be
given under the shade of the trees near
the Exposition buildings. This will oc-
cur on August Goth. Five days later
the Fair will open.
The premium list aggregating $780,
900, has just been sent out embracing
the various departments. agricultural,
horticultural, stock cattle. dairy cattle,
horses. sheep, hogs. poultry, art, man.
ufactures. etc.
In addition to these exhibits will be
an extensive Horse Show.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-19
TMsntx.first Century.

Jones Cpausing before n painting in
the art gaIlery)-Se what this pio-
ture represents. 1t is entitled The
First and the Last" and shows two
men with silver spades.
Smith (who is examining the cata-
logue)-It represents the man who re-
moved the first earth for the Pana-
ma canal and his great-great-great-
great-grandson. the man who removed
the last"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-19


The money for the
arches at Valley Forge
is to be expended by
the Valley Forge park
commission under the
direction of the secre-
tary of war. A consid-
cradle part Of the en-
campment grounds of
General Washington at
Valley Forge. In the
Wtnfar 0f 1T7T-t77o hc.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-19
Nc Ear for Muele

How do you like the music. Mr..
Judkins?" said Miss Parsons.
Pm sorry, but have no ear for
music" he answered.
NO" put in Mr.. Jasper: he uses
his for pen rack"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-19
Tho Loser,

so you went to Reno?"
"Yes; to get separation
From your wife?"
mo. from my money."-washingtol
Star.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-19

BON l. LOOK 6THspisfsi ps1I:E Y sii Kind. q MER-
log mailed free. Cor 10th a Blake Denver.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-06
SCENIC RAIL WAY FOR
 ARzONA's BIG FAIR
Will Be One of Fifteen Attractions
 Along the "Hassayampa."

Among the attractions along the "Hassayampa" at the next Arizona fair will be scenic railway, if the plans of w. M. McDaniel, recently appointed special amusement representative by the fair commission do not miscarry. McDaniels leaves tonight for Sacra- mento to obtain shows for the fair. Altogether he expects to have about fifteen.
 "I haven't any particular attractions in view, but I do intend to get a scenic railway if it is possible to do so.' said McDaniels yesterday. 'Ev- eryone has heard or read of the scenic railways at Coney Island and at other famous amusement resorts They are great attraction and their popularity is by no means on the vane. If l can get one for AriZOna's fair-and l am sure I can-its cars will be filled to capacity almost every trip.
 One thing I am determined on is that the fair shall have the very best tent shows Obtainable. The California state fair is now in progress at Sac and I will endeavOr to en- gage the best attractions there. Il expect to remain away about two weeks, and after my return will visit both Albuquerque and Fl Paso on the same mission"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-06
.BARAUM & BAILEY
 CIRCUS ON ITS WAY
Will Appear in Phoenix September 26; New Features Make Show
 Greater Than Ever.

Final arrangements have just been
 completed for the visit to this city of the Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth. The date is Mon day, September 26 Two perfor- mances will be given. They will be the same in every particular as those presented in Madison Square Gar den, New York City. where the cir GUS opened it's season last March.
 Added glory attaches to this show because of it's new equipment, which cost the management $3,500,0O0. It's new parade is described as a marvel of pageantry. Its enlarged mena- gerie is the center of interest, and the company of 400 world-famous artists presenting the program have brought 100 surprises from Europe. This circus is over fifty years old. It was founded by P. T. Barnum. the father of modern advertising and big circus ideas. Barnum was born 100 years ago. He was over a century ahead of his time. Were he alive today he would still be looked up to as the greatest amusement manager in the world. It was his brilliant mind that made the modern circus possible. He found the circus a dis organized institution, operated with out system, intelligence and not great deal of integrity. He lifted it up into the fine arts. He established it on the same systematic standards that make railroads a success. When he died his only successors were James A. Bailey and his immediate staff of associates, then young men, who were able to perpetuate his wonderful policy because of long schooling under him.
 Bailey has been described as the greatest snowman of his day. He grew to be another Barnum. Under his management the worlds great est circus became even greater. No other circus in the world over dared to attempt the gigantic projects that this genius carried through to sue cess. He took the great show to Europe and Asia. He visited every city of prominence in the old world.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-06
PERSON AL MENTION

Following are the guests registered at the Adams Annex: NJ Pace and family, Arizona; w. II. Constable, Los Angeles; w. c. Mclaughlin, Ash Fork; Sam Easterling, O. E. EIlwood. Eugene c. Rogers. Jack Stewart, D. Goldberg, Phoenix; w. P. McNair, Douglas; John z. White, Chicago.
 The guests at the Ford are as fol- lows: Louis C. Housselle. New York; William K. De Victor, Philadelphia: R. G. Baehr, Denver; C. r. Hosiens, Fl Paso; J. Winchester, Arizona; C. Sutherland, St. Louis; C. C. Hedger and family, Maricopa county; Miss Tracher, Los Angeles; F.. F. Forstall, Phoenix; s. Green. San Francisco; William B. Cleary, Bisbee; Henry Ashurst, Prescott; c. P. Gassen and wife. Greensboro, Ky.
 Registered at the Commercial are the following guests: A. N. Chase. San Antonio; R. F. Van Osten, Bis bee; c. NJ. Mullin. Los Angeles; A. w. Farrer. Prescott; Matthew Howell, Long Beach: I. NJ Lane, Bristol, Conn; w. IT. Aaronson and wife, Phoenix; II. Eichwald. Fl Paso; Mrs. F. Harmon and family, Flagstaff; N. A Frederico, Winkelman; F. E. Eat man, Fl Paso; Mrs. J. D. Houck. Duley M. Houck. Martha Houck, Cave Creek; c. s. Laster, Glendale.
 The following guests are at the Stag: R. R. Noll. St. Louis; N. D. Mckinney, Denver; G. w. Newby, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-06

| Like a rolling ball of snow, it gath
 cred and grew On it's return to America it was q worlds fair of ten thousand wonders. Today it has reached a point of size that taxes
 the railroads to their utmost. It covers fourteen acres of ground
 The organization of this year mum
 bers 1,2SO people, 700 horses. forty elephants. thirty camels and 1900 wild and semi domestic animals. IL
 travels on a train exactly 6,123 feet
 in length This is over one mile.
 The train has to be handled in five
 sections. The circus performance is
 introduced by a new and costly
 spectacle The 1OS acts that follow
 begin new era in circus ideas. All
 Is novelty Desperate, a rash French
 man, works on the emotions of spec
 tators by leaping from the dome of. the tent and landing on his bare chest on the ground Jupiter. a magnificent white horse, heightens the excitement by riding to the dome in a balloon and then shooting off a battery of rockets and other fireworks. He takes a beautiful girl with him on his perilous trip
 The latest sensation is the act of the Adonis brothers, who balance on the extreme point of a swaying ships mast.
 Amusement is still increased when Charlie the First, a chimpanzee, walks to one of the stages and there l presents a bicycle and juggling act surpassins in skill the efforts of the best human performer that eyer 1 lived. More thrills are given to the | audience by the daring leaps and | double sOmersaults of the Sicgrist- | Silbon aerialists, the Konyot family | of acrobatic equestrians, the high | wire dancing of Victoria Codona and | feats of the La Faiile company of | strongest men in the world Tn the ! menagerie is the only baby giraffe | born in America. It would take col umns to tell the rest.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-06
Nothing Succeeds
 Like Success
pr. Hubbard Is known through out the Southwest a s a L e a d ing Specialist in Chron- ic Diseases.

He has the COZ tldence and patron age of the leading business men and most nrnpofnanf oFf
Arizona republican., 1910-09-06
TO BE HAPPY

you must have good health. You can't have good health if your liver is not doing it's duty-slow but sure poisoning is going on all the time under such circumstances. Ballards Heroine makes a perfectly healthy liver--keeps the stomach and bowels right and acts as a tonic for the en- tire system.
 Sold by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1910-09-06

lzeus oJ Gr1zona. The Doctor is a grad uate of Harvard Medical College. Was formerly a member of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies. and United States Pension Examiner Health Is wealth-EconOmy to be well! Are you suffering from some chronic affec- ton? Are you weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of life? If so, beware of patent medicines, in- experienced and unskilled physicians
 pr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methOds-he uses no in furious drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS EASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all its Daneful eff fects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blood, kidney, urinary, bladder and special dis eases treated in a strictly up to date manner. All who have been unsuccess- fully treated elsewhere are especially invited to call-COnsultation free. Hours 10 to F, 1 to 3. Office and residence Monroe and Third Avenue. Southeast corner two blocks from osnter of city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11
SYNDICATED WHITE SLAVERY is
BEING INVESTIGATED IN NJ. Y.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Jan. 10.-Syndicated
white slavery was under fire here to-
day. In the grand jury room, District
Attorney Whitman asked the investi-
gators of the traffic to find indictments
against certain individuals who, he is
satisfied, are leaders in the business
It is believed that the searching in.
vestigation undertaken by John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., as foreman of the
grand jury has already proceeded far
enough to show not only that an or
ganized white slave traffic really exists,
but that there are close relations be-
tween traffickers in women in the prin.
cipal cities of the country.
Ownership of many illicit resorts in
this city is being traced through title
companies and it is currently reported
that one man or syndicate has beer
found to own several such places here
Outside investigation is to trace fAe
affiliations of reputed syndicate in
ether large centers of population, East
and West
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11
RAILROAD MEN
UNDER ARREST
THREE MEMBERS OF SWITCHING
CREW ARE HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR DEATH OF OCCUPANTS OF
PULLMAN CARS.
BY Associated Press.

Shreveport, La, Jan. 10-Three
men are held on the charge of muir
der as a result of the wreck in the
Union Depot yards last midnight, all
members of the crew of the Kansas
City Southern Railroad switch en-
gine which dashed into the Pullman
sleeper on the rear of the Texas and
Pacific train at 1t was backing into
the station here, causing the death OF
three persons.
Those under arrest are T.. F. Irvine,
foreman; r. F. Sebastian, fireman,
and w. H. Lindsay, switchman. Engi-
Ineer Maddox, of the switching crew,
will be arrested if he rocovers from
his injuries. The coroner, who inves-
ltigated the cause of the wreck, placed
the blame ON the switching crew who
had attempted to use the Texas and
Pacific tracks to get Ito their yards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11
PAULHANM MAKES
A GREAT FLIGHT
IN A FARMAN EPLANE HE
THREW CROWD INTO FRENZY
OF ENTHUSIASM ON FIRST DAY
OF AVIATION MEET AT LOS
ANGELES.
BY Associated Press.

Los Angeles, Jan. 1G.-Louis Paul
han threw great throng into frenzy
of enthusiasm by spectacular flight
in a Farman biplane this afternoon,
the first day of the aviation meet
With perfect control Paulhan remained
in the air eight and one-half minutes
and sailed % IA miles. On second
flight he remained ten minutes, travel
ing IL miles and the third fight was
tWenty-nine minutes.
Glen III. Curtiss, after brief flight
attempted a second, but the propeller
broke and he was compelled to stop
descending gracefully from height OF
five hundred feet.
Beachey, in dirigible, Charles K
Hamilton, in a Curtiss monoplane
Knabenshue in a a{dirigible, and Ghas
F. Willard in a Curtftss machine
made successful trial flights. Paul
han will try to break the worlds rec
ords tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11
Dying, Terre Haufe Man Writes
Police That Woman Poisoned Him

Helman was found by hotel attend
ants this morning lying on the floor
in his room. He died soon afterward.
Helman explained in his written
statement that the woman he charged
with his murder came to him during
the holidays and assisted him in his
jewe1ry store. She left with $500
worth of jeweIry, he said, and he fol-
lowed her to Indianapolis and Chica-
go. He found her in Chicago and she
promised, he said, to give the jewelry
to him If he would return,with her to
Terre Haute.
They went to a restaurant for din
ner before taking train last even
| ing. Here Helman wrote he was con-
scious after he had drunk his coffee
that the woman had poisoned him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11
HOUSE REBELS
Win A POINT
SENATE ADOPTS JOINT REsoLU-
TloN ON BALLlNGER-PINCHO
INQUIRY WHICH PROVIDES
THAT HOUSES ELECT MEN,
BERS OF COMMITTEE.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 10.-The adoption
by the senate without a dissenting
voice of the joint resolution providing
for the investigation of the Ballanger-
Pinchot controversy, was the chief
feature of interest in the proceedings.
AS passed the resolution provides that
the house members of the invesigat-
ing committee be elected by the
house in accordance with the house
vote on the question last Friday.
The senate adopted the resolution
latter defeating an amendment, pro-
|posed by Senator Newlands, which
would permit "any5 official or ex-
Iofficial' whose conduct might be con-
sidered, to appear in person or by
counsel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 10.-The report OF
the census bureau, issued today, shows
that 9,646,2S5 bales of cotton, counting
round bales as half bales, were ginned
from the growth of 1909 to January 1,
1910, as compared with 12,465,2SS bales
for the crop of 1908; 1851 sos for the
crop of 1907, and ,039 for the
crop of 1906.
The proportion for the last three
crops ginned to January / is 95.3 per
cent, for the crop of 1908; 80 for 1907,
and 90.4 for 1906.
The number of round bales included
this year is 144,847, compared with
230,572 last year, and 179,694 for the
season of 1907-0S. Sea Island this year
aggregated S9.499; last year S6,52S,
and 1926 for 1907-0S.
The number of bales of cotton,
counting round bales as half bales and
excluding linters for the crop of 1910
to January l by states and compared
with the reports of 1909, follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11
THREE KILLED
IN AUTO WRECK
BIG CAR GOING AT HIGH RATE OF
SPEED cOLLIDES WITH STREET
CAR IN ATLANTA WITH FEAR
Full RESULTS.
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Jan. 10.-Three were killed
and two injured when an automobile,
in which they were occupants, collid.
ed with street car here late this
afternoon. The automobile was
wrecked and the car damaged. 1t oc-
Cured on the Peachtree road and re-
suited from an attempt of the driver
of the automobile wrecked to pass be.
tween an automobile going in the
same direction and an approaching
street car Both autos, 1t is said
were going at high rate.
The dead: William w. Garner aged
21; Frank George, 21; Harold E
George, 49, w. H. George, an auto
mobile dealer and father of the dead
brothers, was slightly injured, and F
/ S. Gable, the driver, seriously.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11
BIG ROUND UP
COUNTERFE|TERS
FOURTEEN MEN WHO HAVE
TURNED OUT $4,000 IN CoUN-
TERFElT DURING THE PAST SIX
MONTHS, ARE CAUGHT.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Jan. 1O.-Ignacio Lupo,
alias The Wolf" and Giuseppe Mo-
re'e, who, the police say, were the
brains of the plot that ended. in the
assassination of Police Lieutenant
Petrosino in Palermo, Sicily, were ar.
raigned in the United States court to.
day, with fourteen alleged confed-
crates, charged with wholesale coun-
terfeiting. This is the biggest round.
up of counterfeiters in the history OF
the country" said the district attor-
ney.
Lupo and Morello were held on
bonds of fifteen thousand dollars, and
the others five thousand bail each
Two of the principals are tugitives
from justice from Italy. 1t is alleged
that during the past six months the
gang has turned out fifty thousand
dollars in spurious two and five dollar
bills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11

A representative gathering OF busi-
ness men attended the annual meeting
Of the Chamber of Commerce, held
yesterday at IL o'clock, when reports
of officers were read and officers
chosen for the ensuing year. The re-
ports showed that much good work
had been accomplished during the
year.
H. H. Thornton was reelected pres
ident of the organization, with B. S.
Williams, first vice>president, Sol.
Calm, second vice-president, and H. II.
Thornton, B. S. Williams, Sol. Calm.
VIM. S. Keyser, N. J. Lillard, c. e.
Dobson and Alba H. Warren directors.
Immediately the directors held a ses-
sion and reelected G. A. Waterman
secretary and w. N. Roberts treasurer.
ENDORSED REQUEST.
The body endorsed the request OF
the Mississippi to the Atlantic Inland
Waterway Association that Pensacola
raise $4,000 for the current work of
the association, which is to hold its
next annual convention in this city.
Secretary Waterman was given a
vote of thanks for the excellent work
which he had done during the past
year. His annual report was then
Il
read as follows:
SEcRETARY'S REPORT.
Pensacola is exciting great deal OF
outside interest, not alone because OF
her advantages and opportunities, but
because Pensacolians themselves are
doing for the betterment of Pensacola,
probably more than is being done in
any other place in this part of the
country. The tendency of outside at
tention to fix on Pensacola, creates
the necessity as well as the oppor-
tunity to do a great deal of effective
publicity work To do It arsteIRatfs
| cally and successfully requires more
means than the revenues of the body
| affords the board, but the invitingness
OF the opportunity ought to stimulate
the membership In getting new mem
bers and otherwise assisting in max
ing the chamber larger and CORE
spondingly increasing its powers OF
usefulness.
| Conventions.
| Pensacola got great deal of desir-
able publicity at the Southern Com
mercial congress- and the national
rivers and harbors congress last month
in Washington. It was the first time
/