davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
COAL DISCOVERY IN NEVADA

A number of Carson people who To- catcd in the section between We'll ington and Bodic received samples of coal that have been sent to diff ferent portions of the United States for analysis. Returns on the coal pro- nounce the product to be of very high quality; in fact, the first true coal that has been found within the borders of this state. says the Car son News. The locating parties did not rush madly into the game until they determined the worth of the product. Since the deductions have been made those interested are nat urally enthused and will immediately commence to thoroughly prospect the ground. core drill will be pur- chased and moved to the location and the ground thoroughly prospected to depth. value and extent of the coal lodges that have already been un- covered.
 Colonel Dorsey and Tom Whitelaw. heading one company. left this morn ing for the fields. where they will at once secure more land for their use. Two other parties are to leave
  prepare for necessary work. One person under the laws controlling this kind of land may take up 160 acres and pay the Government fer the same within one year at the rate of s1O per acre. A company may take up 320 acres. no more. at the same rate and terms.
 At the presene time the coal prop erty is fifty miles from the nearest railroad. but several surveys have been made in the section with some encouragement. It is figured that with the showing that is being made. before spring there will be a field of coal opened up that will result iu capital coming in. and in all like lihood there will be railroads pushed into that section.
 The fact that it is true coal. not Ignite. is a warrant tha there will be something doing out that way. ~
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03

". Smith. St Louis; C. N. Henry San Francisco: Edward l.. Hay6err'- Los Angeles.
 The guests registered at tie Com mercial hotel yesterday were: Mrs H. Kulilwilen. Florence; r.. Ii. Noclf Ray; J. A.. Trenbcrth. Prescott, C. r. Daggs. +. F. Daggs. Williams: John Allen. Flagstaff; Colin MInrp. Chi cago; J. Bond and wifi. Montana, Peter Martin, 'Phoeni:;.
 Following are the guests who reg istered yesterday at the Adau:s An mex: H. E. Hirsch. Denver P M Wcntc. Manistee. Mich: ]. h. Smith and wife. Pittsburg; Mir. ard Mrs. S. $. Williams. Douglas Mrs. NJ. J. Bryden. Decatur. III.
 The following guests registered at the Stag yesterday: Robert (. Den nett. J. F. Morgan. New York: H. Knox Hardon. Mesa; Henry B. Hall. Ogdensburg. New York. Daltord Bar ney. Jr.. Harrington. x. r.. L. F. Hill, M. D., Concord. x. H.; EL Hawlcy. New York: J. V. Jenkins Denver; D. NJ. Clark. Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
NOT RELIABLE.

Numberless are the stories told of George Washington. Upon one ocea- sion. while the American army was in camp, Washington heard that the col ored sentries were not altogether re- liable. He determined to test the mat ter for himself One night. therefore. when the password was Cambridge, the general went out and walked up to a colored sentry.
 Who goes thereY cried the sentinel.
 "A friend" was the reply.
 Advance. friend. and give the coun- tersign."
 "Roxburgh,' said Washington.
 No. sah.' replied the soldier.
 -Medford," said Washington.
 'No. sah," was the response.
 Charleston" said Washington:
 The sentry lost patience. T tell You, Massa Washington. he said, emphatic ally. mo man can go by here without he say Cambridge, e,"-Housekeeper.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Those registering at the Ford notel yesterday were: Charles Waldmln. St. Louis: l.. D. Burbank Les An geles: Mrs II C. Welpt"n, Des Moines: Leland D. Adams. Oakland: r. A. RGdd, New York: E. R Lenz Tucson: Mir and Mrs. Forstall and boy. Nelson ID. BraytOn. City: Peter Kern. Charles Haessig. Fort Madison. Iowa; J. H. smith and wife. Pitts burg; Miss Helen Lane. san Fran cisco: H. C. Warren. Grafton. Mass: George l., Been, Philadelphia; Ken peth Lydeeker, Roberf C. Dennett. New Ysrk: Joseph L. Nelson, i. Me Intosh. l. H., Davis. Richard Lamson. Prescott: H F. Gray, san Francis co: F. W. Krampe. Los Angeles: II T.. Garfield. Xenis. O.: Miss NJ A Porter, Les Angeles: MT. and Mrs
 S. L. Ballin. Fl Paso. Texas: C. II. iGallegher, San Diego; \. R. GcrNNain. St. Paul: II. V. Klippel. C. A. Rcrig. C. V. Gooch. San Francesca. J. c. Peterson. Mesa City: F.. L. Ferguson. C. W. FiDneS Chas. E.. Thachcr. Fred D. Clark, Ohio touring ear; T.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
GOVERNORS LETTER
 ID RETIRING AUDITOR A Pleasing Testimonial of Personal Esteem and Official Ap-
 preciation

George A MaUk. the newly ap- pointed auditor. will be at the capi- tol building today fsmiliarizing him self with the office and what he, will be confronted by in assuming his new duties, as well as arranging the time when he will actually take charge. Governor Sloan has formally accepted the resignation of the present audi tor. W. C. Foster. which was tend cred some time ago to become effec- tive at the close of the year or at the governors pleasure.
 In thus formally severing the of- ficial relations between them the Governor indited a letter that Mir. Poster will always have reason to be proud of as it indicates the high es- teem in which he is held and an ap- preciation of his valuable services for the territory The letter is herewith reproduced:
 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Phoenix, Arizona, December S1. 1910 Hon. W. C. Foster.
 Territorial Auditor,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 My dear Mir Foster:
 It is with deep regret that ] ac- cept your resignation as territorial auditor. made in your letter of No vember 14. and to take effect at tine close of the year.
 Your administration of the office of territorial auditor has been admirable and of inestimable value to the ter ritory. but I wish especially at this time to emphasize my personal ap- preciation of the assistance you have rendered me in every way in admin istering the affairs Of the territorial government. Our official relations have been uniformly pleasant and agreeable and these are terminated wholly by your wish and in order that you may accept an important buAness position which promises to afford you an opportunity you cannot in justice to yourself decline While our official relations will thus end our personal relations will. I trust. continue as heretofore to be those. of the warmest friendship and mutual regard.
 Wishing you unbounded success as banker. and with assurances of my personal regards. I remain.
 Very truly yours.
 RICHARD F. SLOAN.
 Governor
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
FALLS FROM BACK
 OF RUNNING HORSE
Race Has Serious End for Ten Year
 Oo Joe Baldwin.

Falling from the back of running horse and striking his head on a rail of the street car tracks. Joe Baldwin, a teE-year- old boy. was painfully and perhaps seriously injured late yester- day afternoon. at the corner of Washington street and Seventh ave nue.
 Baldwin and another boy were test ing the speed of their ponies. Rid ing without saddles. they started from Five Points to race to Wash ington street. Neck and neck they shot down Seventh avenue. . 1t .. is supposed that Baldwin's horse swerved or else slipped when he saw the curve of the street car track ahead of him. No one saw the boy fall. but the horse was seen flying down the street without a was seen lying in the middle of the street by man who conducts store at that corner. Several friends of the boy were soon on the scene.
 Baldwin was not senseless, but his answers to questions were rather disconnected. He wasn't quite sure where he lived. Blood was flowing from cut in his head, where it had struck a rail. A young man who knew where he lived took him home in. buggy. Those who saw Bald win were under the impression that he was not seriously hurt but only stunned.
 Though 7he must have seen Bald win fall. the other boy did not re- turn to learn if his playmate was injured.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03

Total appro. for detectives. .S7 .126,0OO
 Probably half of the great army of detectives-and most of them are un- worthy to be dignified by such title has been created for political req sons and could be spared as pure eXtravagancc. Mckinley was sur rounded by an army of them, yet the assassin had no trouble in reaching him. and the bodyguard proved about as useful as so many tenpins.
 In the Los Angeles county district attorneys office doubtless half the so-called detectives could be spared Gas was brother David Patterson') and the proportion of needless ones probably would be as great in the federal service,
 Students of social and economical problems will find in the S7.000.000 expenditures (and per- haps as much more in the states and cities) food for thought The fact that vast army of spies is needed in free" and prosperous" America to prevent and punish rampant dis honesty and other forms of crime is certainly not a favorable commentary on American conditions.-Los Angeles Herald
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
ON THE WATCH.

That fellow expects to wake up some day and find himself famous"
 That explains it." said the janitor He does kick like fury when his paper fails to come."-Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
MILLIONS FOR DETECTION

paign that the district attorney. in addition to increasing the number O. lawyer assistante from eleven fo t,venty-four. has raised th7 number of his sleuths from seven tO twelve, calls attention to what many believe to be an evil in this countrys-the growing army of detectives Am
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
PRETTY SMALL MAN.

You say that man is no account 9"
 That's what I say replied Farm CT Corntossel Why. he's so unim- portant that putin his name in the census is jes the same as paddin the returns. ."-Washingt Star,
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03

erica is becoming RussiaGiIed. say some of the commentators. Here in Los Angeles county the number of public and private detectives prob ably runs into scores.
 The tendency is not only local. but national. Last winter Congressman Adair of Indiana made an investiga ton of the cost of such service to the government and this is what he
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03

mother desired that the inquest be held at the home. That will be done today and the child will be buried this afternoon from the Cartwright school house under the direction of Moore X Mcclellan.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
AWAKE TO OPPORTUNITY.

Marie-When you spoke to papa did you tell him you had $500 in the bank Tom-I did.
 Marie-And what did he say? script
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-30
WELL DESERVED.


| Thankful Waxahachfe People.
One kidney remedy never fails.
Waxahachie people rely upon 1t.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Waxahachie testimony proves II
always reliable
o. y. Anderson, painter. 10 Cot
ton Mil St, Waxahachie. Texas,
says; During the past ten years
have suffered more or less from
weak and disordered kidneys. My
would catch me across the loins
when | stopped. At night coulo
not rest comfortably and would get
up in the morning feeling tired and
unrefreshed. The kidney secretions
were my greatest source OF annoy
from five to seven times at night to
void them. / was unable to find any
thing that would give me relief un-
I'll | began using Doan's Kidney
| Pills, procured at one of Curtin 5
Two Drug Stores. One box OF this
ltHitug uiu hiht q "oiih VI S''i
and since then, ! have always kept
supply In the house. Whenever
use Doan's Kidney Pills, they help
me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
N. r., sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- s.
and take no other. CD
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-30

seassssvats clae sssssioss asn
aa4f p
le@Aun AT =. Rswnss Y sad
ggeil s'ttl Fsewret Il sressh n
lhe asAs
tsampssssen ~ tssa ARD Namana
Assa Nay ssnssh
Comparison ri tsphsssa ara ssas
Asmnna. Mfx tgeeFte s'aieHan
| WIS Hnas uthrfts sm~eGseu
sSnaelts ard Taesdumanae
2 sa Il fair difference fraYn aes.
aemnnAs ~ haHly ynn M father
a. suspect, etc, that oaheiio
sheanht thai tseHdemnne, Cassie
and rsrahantgn had ennsplrpd 70.
settler fnF his reeNils
= whnt IL chr aosninast feeling
of oshelle To the prene bet eeen hlus
aud nesdemonas
what In the effect ot uihciio'r
charges on rse0aemunas
What is their effect on Emo
iia7
9 why does not Deedemona d.
fend herseE heres
7 What iisagrceabir and die.
honorable trals is made manifest in
Emelia in this rceneg
$. Is there any excuse for WIN,
she doese
g. Does Emciia suspect that lago
is the villain who has poisoned 9th
ello's mindg
ls Whit Is the dramatic effec,
of making Desdemona protest her
innocence TO lago and her appeal
to him to help her win her LORD
again?
H. Why does Iago never attempt
10 use Desdemona dlrcctly2
IL. Does Iago seem to exult over
the misery of Desdemona as he
does over that Of Othello7
13. What Information does this
scene give us as to the progress OF
lagos intrigue against Roderigo?
Ia. Why does Iago wish Roderigo
and Cassie to kill each othera
Is. What do you think led Des-
demona TO mention Lodovico In her
conversation with Emelia?
16 Why does Shakespeare in
troduce the embassy of Lodovico?
IT. What is the dramatic effect
of Desdemona's song?
IS. What other character in
Shakespeare sings before tragic
death?
10. Compare Desdemona. and
Emelia. In what is Emelia sd. erior
and in what inferior to Desdemona?
20. Does Desdemona's gentleness
eyer amount to feebleness of char
acter?
81. Compare Desdemona with
Cordelia.
%. Is Desdemona the victim OF
her own nature or are her suffer-
ings entirely imposed upon her
from without?
90. Othello has been called a
Monograph on Jealousy. How MANY
amss within the play - 1ealousl
used ~ ynotivef
~. Are any two cAscs alike?
| rs. What Is the principle char
acteristic Of Act 4?
26. Is the plot advanced any?
LOUISE GROCE, Leader.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-30


eHva ~ gtAs glas wsae weess
m8 81 iris hsaaass 80 HW ass
8eHf M8 eN ae ihen M
ffsNA8 ptN hH i8Hees $3.50 8N
stHtsst stathsa hHfe Hs fa
ASA aas shsa A# eal#shes a H8
Naa faFe aeesae
f#@A eew Maaefa tesl
gaf#ssf3* sigetea rsssiHsA ana ikva
laaaFafHad 4Fefe sefp fums
aA the iime thal .tHfsal iitess WMb
rlaHniNN ftRelAiaaa ~ whtN w.
hfpta ~ aMseAf MaHefw #HH al
iia tlsse 1he ensi9s fenNtii vH#
eslhlHs eisA discomfort A. maHF
Hg hipe separate tegsiusiuNH ee
Then 8sfiafea 70 be- 81 prSffess. bus
eNtalaef ~ lheea q Developed
we're hai ihr faias ~ nailav h8nsa
close watch hawrYtt. Aas keai
ia General Hsses and IL wne est.
dtnf That he WAS the nno Wh6m
MHaefo and hia friends ihrn lcafoI
ihe muss san Antenio was llsefhlit
filled with splea aad to man rnilei
upon General Reyes wbo was n0l
Swallowed ana on vhom cafs ui tan
vas iheraftrr kept And lenefal
ke8es had many friends fof the
most part they were The Ataneh
supporters Of former President DiAg
snd had left Mexico because OF The
disorders which easued just prler
TO and Immediately following the
election of Madero They looked up
on General Reyes az their leader
and urged him 20 join with them
IN oycrturniuR Madero II WIS feh
by these maieonteRts that Maderu
was no more than q nsurher AMI
they believed The army would rally
to his standard once II was ostab-
llshcd across The border
General Reyes. evidently, had al
so entertained this belief when. osa
November is. he was arrested By
United States officials at his home
here on a charge of violating the
neutrality laws. The indictments
charging this offense had been re-
turned by a grand jury then in ses-
sion at Brownsville and when Gen
erai Reyes was released on $4,000
bond IT was TO stand trial, act for
January 2
A few days after his arrest and
subsequent release on bond General
Reyes disappeared and instantly
the Republic of Mexico was IN an
uproar. His friends here denied he
had crossed the border, but admit
ted they did not know where he was.
Ielegrams began. to pour in from
all parts of the republic and some
days later he was located" in from
half dozen to a dozen different
places The Mexican government
had secret agents on the border
looking for him and even detailed
General Trevlno, said to be Il per-
sonal enemy of General Reyes, with
a detachment OF ruraies to run hiln
down, 1t was to O squad OF these
men that the old gray-haired gem
erai, worn out by incessant riding
and broken in spirit. rode to and
surrendered Sunday night.
His friends say 1t Is indicative OF
! the man that the only request 70,
lsmercy which he made wns not 10
4 himself, but for HIS faithful follow
ers, who In his behalf had taken u
arms against an established govern
ment San Antonio Express.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-30
Tothevotersof Ellis County

snafa ttt tetmsH 81 rell fssst
s " ssess,sa :, reason q SIS eets,at sa,slra tefss
saa fesfs hs' sm 'ameei'a e e 'uee eea -, ne ls
H. s4stieb II ~ law ana esfa's
nsncs unast nvasone sauintffetaa ana veala
- saa - - e. pov en' ea Advised b ihe p"n@ 1eass e
h eeuay that he ronaiuet ehieh eHfafs hsan fhs an
olow sssa tsspeifuif eaue ibas ssl -.
Hsrety You vii we fon ae folovus
rol Tas heeem latter chan i2 O'Clock ~ 5anuaw 3l ieiE
~ possible and rot vau uotn d, lnpo,s
your po neht ~
tannary prcscnt ra1nee atao.
m'es pshie'ed from ls.oog an, PEN tas re.egt after gasst
ms render impossible es.er@ i9e clerical work se'9rs nat
Collector lssuIus foregoing notices B. doing
advise everybody should
paying their poi tna ana following The law ard later raoss
of She Attorney Generals Department which his oath Of office
aS'e nm TO 30 and aog, on as part TO g do would subject
p y. HAWKINS. District
G A PirrIN. county Attorney.
The Terrell Election Law construo requires
that should tho office
tax collector and pay his POI tax and receive his re-
his poll him he i the his
collector. deliver
and pay the money the tax collector The collector is then
poll person
longs The law permit the collector his
permissible to be furnished with list OF
tax their vicinity where parties desire they
the the including the
and the time I'M order appointing
would then have the authority take the order the
collector together with the the poll
paying the the collector and delivering the
der the collector would be authorized po
to the whom IL belongs and mail him In such
would he the mail
% he
the poll
deliver the order the before indicated,
It is tho collector toppon
the office
collector. the In the
bank who has been appointed for the of the poll
wait unt he has received sufficient number OF orders
Justify him the collectors office and
AK " legal II the
the poll tax receipts issued
before the first day of February.
II hardship
office
OF
by in
fori he sac o y TO qua
latne it enacted the
o
whom the collector
the poll tax especially In view Of the fact that he
wiz
TX.
to
the of the question
~. MEAD,
Assist General.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-30
Call Meeting.

The membership Of the Baptist
church is requested to meet tomor-
row morning at (11 O'Clock to con-
slider improvina the parsonage
property. Every member is earnestly
requested to be present.
DEACoNs 1sI q 1sT CHURCH.
TO CUBa, ooN~ma oNE DAY
Take 10 A@A1 N.Y. Quinine
TablehN a. Toa money II
il = q Tvs ifovE's sig
- h@ serwisss VI. 4
7 waicb
-. Hens.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-30

Today, Saturday. Dec. 80, Is pos
lively the last day on which you can
pay your city taxes without a pen
atty attached. Now, If you have not
already attended to this important
matter, go at once and pay. You
will save money by attending to the
payment Of your taxes before the
time elapses. 23l
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-30
Notice.

On account of some repairs, VIII
have to close down the Electric
Light plant next Sunday morning az
$40, instead of running until after
church hours as usual
231 G. T. NALL, Supt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-30
LOOKING BACKWARD.
Items of Interest appearing In
the Waxahachie Enterprise
Fifteen Years Ago.

} (The Waxahachie Enterprise {
was not printed during holiday 4
week In the year 1896, having Z
suspended publication for one
issue during Christmas; hence 4
no Looking Backward" items Z
for this column this week.
Editor.) Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26

| encountered some Of the worst rnadn
have ever ridden over In New York
State. In Virginia We have sesA
trunk lines running north. south.
east and west, and IL the interested
people. who are acquainted with the
good roads OF Virginia. had been cons
suited. the Gliddenites would have
had no trouble.
The State OF Virginia, the countienk
cities and private subscribers ID good
roads. are spending over Ave million
dollars at the present time In TIM
proving and building good roads In
this State. and the movement fo- the
hesterment OF roads In virginia ID yly'
in its infancy.
The reason for writing this letter
Is that there will be the annual fneet-
ing OF the National Good Roads Com
gress and also the first meeting ~
the American Association for High.
way Improvement held In Richmond
the week OF November 20. and we de-
sire the owners of automobiles IN
know that there ia a good route from
the East. North and West into Riclt-
mond. Va. and when they come. Trey
are going to find an old Virginia hos-
pitAble welcome. and We also invite
you to send one Of your special core
respondents over this route.
Yours very truly.
PRESTON BELvIN.
President
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
Big Teams Play Sixth Game Of Series in Phladelphia
PITCHER COOMBS OF ATHLETICS

Pitcher Jack Cosnha. of the Ath-
letics, will not be charged with the
loss OF yesterdays game officially
When he was taken out Of the box
the score was q tie and the winning
run was made of Plank Still, III
the opinion Of the fans, the loss viii
be laid to him. for the Athletics had
obtained three-run lead for him
when the GIANTS secured the tieing
runs or his pitching.
Coombs, II appears, sprung a
charley horse" and was unable to
do himself justice after the seventh
inning. The Iron Man from Maine
made great showing in his hrs1
appearance against the Giants, hold
ing the Polo Grounders TO three hits
for eleven innings.
The injury to Coombs is apt to
prove costly TO Connie Mack. Plank
may not be a. effective against the
Giants in q second combat as he WAS
in the frst, and as Bender needs a
long rAst between games Mack Will
be forced to epend upon Morgan or
krAuae.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
BELI|h AEsEAIs
CRITICISMS Of
vIRGIhIA ROADS
CONTINUED from First Page. J

CONTINUED from First Pagel
editorial commenting on the roads IN
Virginia. south OF Roanoke.
4..s, Had Nh, !Glidden, Or the malas;ers
of the Glidden tour, consulted wtrh
the Virginia State Automobile Assoc
citation, they would never have had
the bad road troubles on their tour
from New York to Jacksonville. Fla.
In the August number of tie Mo-
tor Mr.. Otis Aifriend, secretary Of
the Virginia State Automobile As
ISOLATION. suggested the best route for
the Glidden tour through Virginia.
which was about as follows:
Entering Virginia at her most
northern point, at the head of TIC
Valley pike. which Is one OF the very
best macadamixed roads in America.
running a distance Of over 100 miles
to the city Of Staunton from Staun-
ton to Waynesboro: from Wayncs-
boro over the Blue Ridge Mountain.
with macadamized road nearly al.
the way to Charlottesville; from
Charlottesville to keswick; Keswick
TO Louisa Courthouse: Louisa Cart
house to Richmond: Richmond TO
Petersburg; Petersburg to Emporia:
Emporia, Va. to Henderson. y. c.:
then on over the roads OF North
Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia
to Jacksonville.
Ii this route had been adopted the
participants In the Glidden tour
would have had magnificent roa.is,
aud the grandest and most -aNs-
able scenic route in tbs uAited Btnt1s
The route as suggested above IL
the logical route In Virginia be-
tween the North and South. Auto
mobile owners uss this route every
day. The roads are all safe. and AL
streams bridged.
In Virginia. iikA New York and
etAsr 1s.!2h " A.ys xqn. Rail Ieaaas