davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-18

Some women -beach because they
have small feet, others because their
hair looks fine hanging down the back.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-18

Hoke's ardent friends say he can't
be stampeded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-18

Will South Georgia be euchered
again?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-18

A bird in the hand doesn't cause the
early worm any worry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-18

Get on to the job, Hoke.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-18

Americas, Ca, July Is, 1911
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-18
OFFICIAL ORGAN:

OFFICIAL ORGAN:
City of Americas.
Sumter County.
Webster County.
Railroad Commission of Georgia For
Third Congressional District. .
U. S. Court Southern District OF
Georgia.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
STATUS OF ARIZONA AND NEW
MEXICO

If the construction given the Ari-
IONA and New Mexico enabling acts
by the press of the two territories is
correct. the act of the senate in fail
ing To- pass the resolution approving
both constitutions has not effectu-
ally disposed of the matter of state
hood.
The enabling act provides that if
the president approves the cOnstitu-
ton and congress fails to disapprove
"at the next regular session." state
hood may be accomplished.
The status OF Arizona and New
Mexico now rest on the construction
Of the word "disapprove" II one
house approves and the other diSap-
proves, or if one house disapproves
and the other fails to act. has con
gress failed to disapprove" the con-
stitution?
In the case of New Mexico Presi-
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18

dent Taft approved the constitution
and the house passed resolution of
approval The president has not APP
proved or disapproved the Arizona
constitution. but when the New Mex
leo resolution reached the senate a
resolution approving the Arizona con-
stitution was attached. and as amend
ed the resolution failed of passage.
The argument now presented is that
because adverse action was taken only
in the senate. congress has not dis
approved; that disapproval by con-
gress can only be accomplished by
adverse action i'm both houses.
II this is proper construction.
New Mexico.s at least. seems fairly
well assured of achieving statehood.
The president having approved the
constitution. the friends of New Mex
leo. if affirmative approval by con-
gress is not possible. need only to
prevent action in the next regular
session. In this event New Mexico
viii become a state about one year
hence. as failure To act will be con-
strued as approval by congress.
Arizona, however. has still 40 gain
the approval of the president before
il can become a state. or else look to
congress for further legislation Dis
by the president Of the Ari-
iona constitution will eliminate that
territory from possibility of achieving
statehood under the existing enabling
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM

Look for Little Lord Fauntelroy at
the Coliseum tonight. He is going to
take the place of Buster Brown.
Ever happen to think how much
alike in appearance those two kids
are? or course they are tempera-
mentally as far apart as the poles
but when it comes 10 physiognomy
one is almost a dead ringer for the
other. And young Mr.. Coleman OF
the Boyd Coleman trio won't look a
great deal different tonight. when he
appears in the play entitled Little
Lord Fauntelroy." than he looked
earlier in the week. when he played
Buster Brown in The Boy and the
Burglar"
change of pictures at the Coliseum
this evening. A dandy line OF pho
toplays is shown at this house right
along but those billed for tonight are
Just a little better than the usual
run. No better pictures are shown
anywhere in the country than at the
Coliseum. No "old stuff is ever
seen there.
This afternoon the regular Satur-
day matinee will be given. Persons
who haven't been able to get away
to see the show at night will be able
to see the entire performance. just as
it has been presented since Tuesday
evening. Each person who attends
will be given a souvenir.
Following the matinee Master Cole
man and his dog Tige will give re-
ception on the stage to the boys of
Phoenix. He wants TO see all boys
about his own age and have them
tell him how they like to live in
Phoenix He has found il fine. so
far. and is somewhat regretful that
he must move on when the weeks
engagement of the company. of which
he is the most prominent member.
is over.
Much interest has been aroused by
the announcement that 1000 feet of
pictures taken at the frontier day
celebration in Cheyenne. last July,
will be shown Monday evening. These
pictures have been pronounced as be-
ing among the finest ever taken any
where. Real bucking bronchos and
real cowboys are shown. Teddy
Roosevelt's face and form appears
more than once. for Roosevelt was
at Cheyenne last summer and he pro-
nounced the frontier day celebration
bully"
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
Finances and Markets

New York, March 17.-Practically
all records for dullness thus far this
year on the stock exchange were
broken today, Trading fell 10 a point
where ii ceased to have any interest
even for the ultra professional ele-
ment and the movement was almost
imperceptible except toward the close.
when prices were lowered generally.
In the list OF adverse factors may be
placed the dismissal of a large force
OF men BY the Chicago and Alton
road and the shutting down Of the
rubber factories in Rhode Island
Whether these incidents will find re-
Election later on in unrest on the
part of labor remains to be seen.
Missouri Pacific's weakness on recent
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18

days was emphasized by a drop to-
day of about two points and the
stock was especially weak just before
the close. Northern Pacific, Louis
Vile and Nashville, Lehigh Valley.
Amalgamated Copper and American
Sugar declined a point or more on
the same mOement with the close at
the days lowest price.
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales,
par value. S2.912.OOO United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18

copper was weak; spot. March, April.
May. June. SI1.SOG119O. London was
steady: spot, e54 1Ss Cd; futures.
e55 SIS Cd
Arrivals reported in New York to-
day, 7s5 tons. Customs house re-
turns show exports of 1876 tons So
far this month Local dealers report
n somewhat steadier feeling in street
markets.
Lake copper. s125O@12.621a; cleo
trolytic. s12.S7Iz G12.5O. and casting.
S12 25G1250.
Tin was quiet and firm; spot,
s39. 4OM39.50: March. $3S95G 1890;
April. 1856 93S.SO: May. $3S.5OG-
1915. and June. sSSSO@3S.6O. Lon
don was steady; spot, SIT; futures.
e1T6 los. ~
Lead was dull, s4.4O64.50 for New
York and at s4-221a642719 for East
St Louis. London, e13 2s Cd
Spelter was wear; spot, $500 $50
for New York and at $3.50 5.421s
for East St. Louis. London. 1923.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
LAND MAY REVERT
TO THE GOVERNMENT
A Consequence of Recent Federal In
dictments.

Washington. d. c., March 17-Out
Of thousand coal locations in Alaska
which the government is investigating
for fraud, $40 covering more than
lO2, 600 acres are involved directly
or indirectly in the indictments so
far returned by the grand juries OF
Spokane. Tacoma Detroit and Chi
cagO. Although the Ballinger- Pinchot
controversy halted work on these
claims the Investigations were vigor-
ously resumed last June and the re-
suit SO far has been the Indictment
of the participants Dunn. Doughton,
Christopher. SimmOnds OF Detroit,
Watson and Frost
In view OF the fact that evidence
sufficient to assure the indictments
against persons and various groups.
has been obtained by the government.
it would indicate that the evidence
is such az to demand a showing on
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
NEW AIRDOME :

An extra good program of pictures
is now being shown at the New Air
dome. The Two Sons is the fea-
ture picture. This is produced by
the famous Imp company and. unlike
other pictures of its kind, the con-
demned man dies. 1t relates the story
OF two young men who are called to
war and both are attracted by the
same girl One proves himself brave
and true to his country but dies on
the battlefield. The other turns trait
or and is condemned to be shot at
sunrise. The closing scene shows the
execution.
Among the other pictures shown
are "The Black Princess" Isaacs. the
Pawnbroker' and Her Lesson"
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18

act. IL is quite clear that the presi-
dent holds the real power in the
premises. Arizona now fully expects
the president to disapprove its con-
stitution. Had the territory been
polite il would have left so-called
progressive legislation for enactment
after statehood had been obtained.
But Arizona was lily advised To pay
no attention To the president.-Port-
land Oregonian.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18

the part OF the locators why their
Claims should not be cancelled. This
showing probably win soon be called
for. Cases, considered strong enough
to bring about cancellation has been
obtained against $40 claims.
Investigations also are being made
Of the validity of other Alaskan coal
claims but what groups are involved
has not been made public.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
NO MORE.

She COMMUNICATIVE promised
faithfully that you wouldn't smoke any
more after January l."
Helm not. I'm simply keeping up
the usual amount.-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
NOT FREE.

Does your motor car give sou much
trouble?"
No." replied Mr.. Chuggins. 1T is a
source of great trouble. but invariably
pay for IT, None of il is in the nature
of a gift ."-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
STOCKS.

New York. March 17-AmaIganrated
Copper. 63A; Smelling. 1915 Atch-
ison. 107I&; St Paul, 121A; New
York Central. 1865; Pennsylvania.
1853: Reading. 1863; Southern Pa
cific. ZIG; Union Pacific. 1741s; Steel.
AZ; do. pfd.. 11S1.: Silver. SIC.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
METALS

NE AIS.
Iew York. March 17-Standard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
ALLEGED HOLD-Up
MEN UNDER ARREST

Solomon Baroodv feels that he win
be revenged for the assault he suf-
fered Monday night, when. on Ia vt
night. four men, alleged to have been
those who held him up. were arrested
and certified 70 the Police Court this
morning
Baroo6y was on HIS way home
Monday night when he was held up
on Seventeenth street and mauIed
about, besides .heAng Eohbed nf SIS
and watch,
The police got on the case. and
Last night irwin Kirby and Harry
Rawlins were arrested In the First
District and Sim Cuiley and Frank
Slaughter were arrested in the Sec
ond District on the charge Of being
implicated In the hold-up game IN
which Solomon was the victim
The allegation is that Irwin had
the gun which caused Solomon -
hold up his hands and that the others
were the ones who went through him
and relieved him OF what he had
1t was said that II he had a brick
house with him that would have been
taken too
The quartette will be before Justice
John this morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
FRENCH SEAMEN
ALIVE IN WRECK
OSr SAILOR, rINyrD Down, GIVEN
COCAINE TO EASE
SUFFERING.
ESCAPE OF PHYSICIAN
pR. CRISTAU HAS HAIR AND
CLOTHES BURNED orr--RACN
ron DUTY TO-
DAY.

TOULON, Sept &c -C'ftl1Ktl an
nouncement was made late to day that
as5 men had been killed by the disas-
ter TO the Lberte or were missing,
$50 were wounded and 4S slightly
injured.
The work OF recovering bodies Is
still in progress, Every hour or SO
the remains Of one or more victims
are brought ashore. AS many as nifty
corpses can be seen among the twist
ed masses Of iron and steel, but It has
been impossible thus rar 70 reach
them, owing to the wreckage over
and around the bodies Some were
in an upright position while others
were distorted out OF ali human sem
blance.
one man, who is stiu alive, is Jam
med between tho arTnor piatcs. aIs
body Is blackened from smoke and
burns and his legs are held tight IN
der a mass of Wrcckage. A gang IF
workmen tried for several hours 10
relieve his suffertpgs Another man
found under the Wreckage OF one of
tbs turrets is able TO speak teeblS
Provisions were passed through TO
MIN. but IL mas beGu f0un1 lnpos-
sible TO disentangle him from the
mass of debris that encircles him.
A Physicians Bravery.
After the f1rst explosion on the
Liberte yesterday morning Dr. Girls
tau, the physician Of the Verite, was
ordered TO go TO the Liherte. AS he
set his foot on the stern deck the
final explosion occurred. The doc
tors hair and beard were burned and
his clothes torn off, but to-day he was
at his post attending to the wound
ed. Some time ago he WAS the doc
tor aboard the G1oire when a gun
burst on that vessel.
Every warship in the bartor shows
traces Of the catastrophe. The sides
of the vessel reveal battered plates
and shattered boats On all are nu-
merous dead ana wounded Among
the latter is the son of Admiral Bees
son. Thirteen men were killed on
the Republiaue and fifteen injured
Fifty are missing from the Ernest
Renan. Ten sailors from the Suffern
were killed They were going ashore
To play q game of football when n
shell from the Lloerte exploded
among them
A quartermaster was found dead
with his body entirely denuded, Many
fragments Of bodies which viii never
be identified. were brought ashore
and turned over To the naval authori-
ties for burial one piece of float
ing wreekage bore a pile OF nifty dead
bodies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
CAUSE OF EXPLOSION
REM AINS A MYSTERY

PARIS Sept The cause of The
explosion on board the Iiberta re-
mains as much OF a mystery TO-DAY
as ii was yesterday The latest theory,
however. st the marine office Is that
III was caused by the defiagrat ton 4
the powder In the magazines Minister
~ Marine Del C8sst. however. agrees
with Admiral Germinet that the dts
aster was due to a 9re bat how The
IRE originated IS still the lnsolvad
and serious problem Of the day
The powder on board the warship
Reanier says that he firmly believes
1t caused the explosion. The Japan
ese naval attache here is Of the sd me
opinion He says that this powder
was the cause Of the explosion on the
japanese warship Mikasa in 1910.
Whether the fire on board the Liberte
WAS caused by the first of tho series
or explosions or preceded the ex-
pioslons Is unexplained. and on this
point there is nothing but conflicting
testimony at hand Nobody can tell
whether the customary order 20 n00t
the magazines was ever gwen. OF If
given was alreAG%. too late
Not only Is the occurrence l low
To France on account Of the lives de-
stroyed, but the loss OF the battIeship
herself is serious matter from a
naval point Of view Her loss aeprlYes
the squadron which was arraycd In
the recent mauoeuVras OF It's homo
geniety and ali tactical plans based
upon her presence in the feet are row
undone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27

accuracy of the evidence on which
the Straighout attorneys based their
arguments. He denied the charge
that Alyah II. Martin had attended a
meeting Of the Democratic county
committee as charged by the Straight
outs and there offered. as a platform
for the county campaign some years
ago 81 part of the platform OF tina
Democratic national convention.
There was much eross-fring be-
tween counsel and much OF Norfolk
county's dirty linen, SO frequently dis
played heretofore, was again brought
into view. Mr.. Heard concluded the
argument with plea for the adop-
ton by the State committee OF the
recommendation OF the majority Of
the subcommittee. declaring that
drastic house-cieaning was necessary
for the publication of the politics
uf Norfolk county
Col. West Emphatic.
At the conclusion of MIR. Heards d.
dress Col. j. Z. West, of the subcoul-
mittee made AN irnpassioned speech
urging the adoption OF the majority
report, and denying the frequently re-
peated assertion that the June prIn~
AIRY was fair and honest election.
and declaring that &. W. Coleman was
really the honestly nominated can
dIdate for county clerk. declaring tnas
there had been unlawful registrations
and voting on the part Of the fusion
party In the course OF Mr.. Vests
remarks he aroused the Ire of MIR.
Sebrel and bis associate. Nh. Pitcher.
but Chairman Elyson would not per
nit further speech making by attor-
news in reply
Bow Knee to Martin.
Mr. West closed lis speech with an
imprisoned appeal To the committee
10 take stand for honest politics IN
Norfolk county, and saying that II was
a question of Democracy--a question
whethed or not the Democratic execu-
tive committee of the state of Var
glnia should bow the Knee to Alvah
II Martin
At one O'Clock A. NJ, Mr. Whitehead
took the floor in support of his re-
port
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27

NEW YORK. Sept 20 The Kaiser
Wilhelm IL. of the North German
Lloyd Line reached port tonight
with every steteroom and berth oc-
cupied by homecoming tourists. Geo
j. Gould paid S11. 600 for the space
his party occupied, the largest amount
ever paid by one man for steamship
accommodations
Charles Page Bryan. United States
am be sador, on his Way from Bel
GUM TO Washington. before taxing
up his duties in Tiokio, came aboard
at Cherbourg from the disa bied OlyA,-
pie Mr. BRYAN declared that he
was glad 10 go TO Japan then
Said Mr., Gould Business condi-
tons In Europe are very unsettled
due to the Moroccan truu bic think
the break In the stock market mere
has been caused by big foreign sell
Tag
BENJAMIN Guggenhelm. preSiden, Of
the International Steam Pump Com
pony said that financial conditions
win improve as soon as present diff
culties between France and Germany
are settled Conditions In America,
he said. viii depend upon the future
attitude Of Congress toward corpora
tons He added that ne IS Of the
opfrion that the various boards OF
uade Throughout the country viii
take up the question ar how to pro
tegt Americas comm erciai supremacy
and prevent legislative bodies from
driving com merce from our doors
Or Nicholas Murray Butler de
clared that Europe j. astonishel at
Americas tardiness in ratifying the
arbitration treaty already -entAfa4
into by England and France. Reel
ptoCItv with Canada, he added, Is
bound to come, Sir Wlfrid Iaurier
is Just a little ahead Of Canada. and
can See into the future better than
the Canadian voters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
TAMMANY TICKET
WINS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-The pri-
mary elections in this city to-day were
attended by considerable disorder
In one Of the most violent hroils OF
the day James f. Ahearn, leader of he
Nineteenth assembly district, was
beaten by a gang of guerillai and So
severely injured II was necessary TO
take him to ST. Luke's hospital. where
II was said tonight he was suffering
from compound fracture of the right
arm and other wounds and bruises
The Tammany leaders were reelected
in every district The same was tr'le
of the regular Republicans with one
exception. "@'"' 7f@f"' zssf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
LEADS TO
BROKEN Uranium

luther Allen reported to the Sec
ond Station last night that Tony Con
stantine hit him over the head with
a club The cause OF the alleged as
sault was the purchase of piece OF
tobacco There was some contention
as to the price and size OF the to-
baceo and II II said that Tony. In
order TO emphasize his end OF the
argument. hit Luther over the cram
iun with a club, which was after
ward carried to the Second Station
10 be- presented to Justice John this
morning The, ambulance surgeon
patched mp Lathers head
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27

MATTER GOES Owe

At the meeting OF the State board
OF Education last night the charges
preferred by II. L. NhltlOCk, Of Bar
ton Heights, against superintendent
Wright Of the Barton Heights School
were taken ny
in a lengthy letter Mr.. Whitlock
charged that Superintendent Wright
was guilty OF conduct unbecoming a
gentleman. He also charged that tho
standard for promotion was too high,
and that the superintendent required
pupils 10 obtain 80 per cent, IN their
studies before they would TOO pro
NOTED
Superintendent Wright waa heard
In reply. lie deuted that ne had
acted unbecomingl! AS for the per
centaRe required for promotion he
declared that it was much below 80
per cent. II pupil received 90 per
cent he was placed upon the roll OF
honor, Mr.. Wright said, but all who
received marks Of 70 per cent. or bet
ter were promoted,
The board postponed the hearing to
the next meeting
Governor Mann Absent.
All the m EN- bers - the board were
present at the meeting except Gov
ernor Mann, whp is now in Kansas
Mr. Egbert G Leigh was appointed
a member Of the Library Board to
succeed Mr. =. s. Z Patteson. resign
ed, the term beginning July /. this
year,
The action Of Superintendent Egg
gleston In appointing Messrs t. T..
Worren and J b, Terrell In the De
partment of Public instruction was
approved
This was done on account or the
aholishing Of the board Of examiners,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27

W. II. Fox, l1s South Belviders
street, reports stolen one telescope.
three straps, blue serge coat. pair
light pants, razor. three suits of un-
derwear. skirts, etc.
Mrs. Hatch 500 West Grace street.
reports stolen two pair black silk hose,
one pair white silk gloves. one gown.
one white shirt waist, two belts, four
pair tan silk hose. seven table nap
kins, four dozen towels. one UNDER
skirt, two razors.
L. Bell. 110s East Broad, in rear,
reports stolen one open face nickel
watch, screw back and face.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
SAYS HIS HOME
is IN RICHMOND

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Sept. 26--
Wandering near the White House late
tonight. the police found a man who
said his name is G. Rodgers WeYlle.
and who declared he was Oh his way
10 the White House 10 give informa-
ton against g band Of counterfeiters
% which he Insisted he Is a member
lilo first said bis home rs in Rich
mond. Va. but later asserted he came
from Toronto lie was locked Up for
an inquiry as 20 his sanity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
REPORT THAT ITALIAN
SHIPS ARE AT TRIPOLI

VIENNA Sept 26.--The report 10
current here's that three Italian war
ships have arrived at Tripoli and have
established blockade OF the harbor.
Six thousand troops have assembled
at Palermo. ready for embarkatton to
,'ripoli
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
First Grand Prize.

Nelson, Aibemare, Fiuvanna, Goochland, Henrico,
except the city of Rchmond,) Charles City James City,
Warwick. Elizabeth City, York Gloucester, Mathews
Middesex. Lancaster, Northumberland Westmoreland
Richmond Essex King and Queen, King william, New
Kent, Hanover Caroline, King Ceoree Fairfax Prince
William, Stafford Sposylvania, Louisa, Orange, Gull
pepper. Fauquier, Loudoun Clarke, Frederick, Shenan
deah, Warren, Page, Rappahannock Madison, Greene.
Rockingham Augusta, Highland Northampton, Acco
and Alexandria.
District No 6.Counties of Allegheny Craig, Giles Bland
Wythe, Pulaski: MONTGOMERY, Roanoke, Botetourt,
Bedford. Franklin, Floyd. Carroll, Patrick, Henry
pittsylvania, Campbell, Charlotte Appomattox. Buck
ineham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Lunenbure,
Meckenbere Halifax Lee, Scott aton, Grayson
Smith, Russell, TazeweIl Buchanan, Dickinson and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
Districts.

ALI of the city of Richmond, north of the
River OF Street including First Street,
Ciuter Park Barton Heights. Chestnut Hull Highland
Park Brookland Park and Westhan,pton.
District No ALI of the city Richmond of the
James River and East of First Street, including
First Street but including Fast Richmond and Highland
Springs
District No 3-AIi South Richmond including Swans
boro Woodland Heights. Chesterfield County, Forest
Hill and the city of Petersburg.
District Counties of Powhatan, Amelia, Notoway,
Brunswick Creensvile, Sussex Prince
Surrv Isle of Wight Sou Hampton, Nansemond Norfolk
and Princess Anne
District 5-Counties of Bath, Rockbridee, Amherst,