davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1911-03-09

10000 Seats
Twice Its
Former Size
Bring all the
folks and see
for yourself a
Fifty-Cent Cir
Gus for 25 cents.
z Complete Per-
forFnances Daily,
Rain 0FShIns, at
z and 8 p. M.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1911-03-09

Doors Open One Hour Earlier, TgsN
Admitting of Visit to the Big ACU
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1911-03-09

The time of the commencement of this
corporation shall be the date of the fill
ing of a certified COPY of these articles Of
incorporation in the office of the auditor
of the territory Of Arizona, and the ter
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07

world crime induced
the law being big
being advised that their only hope for cemenc
to higher We glad the law officials
tagous substance the immoral
outcasts the sums he said they
shedding its
We always thought
Jones Society frivolous
sometimes eaner
anything ntrud their
Socies broad its
sometimes Society though
less vulgar than its
that higher
Society sometimes into license and the
harmful high
corruption
Roosevelt and the
in the Republican
stupdous beyond all computation They
seo stab
and while organized labor has
nferaby it should
and had
labor union Organized labor
unnatural father The News
higher consented assented
and they did believe they
been which counts
manhood wealth producers OF this country
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07
THE WOMANS MOVEMENT
THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH

1t was Mrs. Livermore who organ
lied the great soldiers fair IN Chf
cago. which netted the Sanitary CON-
mission 100000, and it was through
her energy and tact that obtained
for the Chicago Fair the Original
draft of Lincoln's Emancipation Pro
clamation, which sold for $4,000. A
Congress of Nations held in Roches'
ter, N. Y, 1863 was another event
of the early years in which women
began to take a more active part IN
organized work.
The Red Cross work grew out OF
the Sanitary Commission Of wa'
times. The Woman's Missionary so
cieties grew out of the turning %.
many women to a larger field OF le
ligious work in the year 1888, when
the first Womans Missionary Society
was formed in Boston, Mass. Th'
Jubilee Year" of 1910 marked fifty
years of womens organized mission
airy work.
A woman missionary plant with
81 100000 endowment is now the aim
of the women in the missionary move
ment, which will also establish schools
and missions. The Woman's Temper
ance Crusade followed the Civil Wa
which late became the w. c. T. L
The first sought to pray the saloor
out of the land. and the second j.
seeking both prayer and practice il
their work. National Monthly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07

Delhi. India. Dec. 7.-Scenes of orien-
tai splendor and magnificence marked
the arrival in Delhi today of the royal
train which brought King George and
Queen Mary to the ancient capital of
India, here to be proclaimed and crown
ed as Emperor and Empress of their
vast Asaitic dominion. During the COM
ing week their majesties will play the
leading roles in a spectacle which in
grandeur and lavishness of display
will have no counterpart in history.
AS when Prince Sidhartha issued
from the city gates to view his realm,
and "all the path was kept with glad
some looks and filled with fair sights,
so it was today in Delhi, when faunt-
ing flags and joyous crowds gave well
come to the King, and poverty and rags
were hidden from the sight of royal
eyes. But the facts remains that the
India of today differs little from the
India of Lord Buddha's time
when midway in the road,
Slow lettering from the howell where
he hid,
Crept forth aJwretch in rags, haggard
and foul,
An old old man, whose shrivelled skin,
sun-tanned,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07
Selected
Modern.

Modern.
as it safe to love me?'
1t was evening. Their hands claspcd
the two lovers sat together their
hearts and minds filled with the great
est problem of modern times.
you mean" he said gently
IF we love each other too much We
might possibly forget ourselves and
get married." she replied.
you overlook" he replied, "your
strong convictions on the subject. and
your training, which has been dead
against marriage"
"True, but I might WELD"
"If you did would not be by vow
side to prevent you from taking this
rash step?"
But you yourself might yield
What! With the cost of living as
high as it is? Never!"
She sighed and looked across the
lake.
Then you think" she said, chat
we are perfectly safe? You think that
we can devote an hour a day to each
other until we have tired of this love
and that it will not interfere material
ly with our civic duties; you thinl,
that nothing harmful will come Of it?'
Nothing but what, to many of our
friends, will seem a foolish waste of
time" he replied bravely. "but who
cares for that ?"-Lippincott's.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07
THE PLUMBER WHO TOOK Dill,

THE PLUMBER WHO TOOK PLUM.
You're wanted" said the small
boy.
"Who wants me?" demanded tha
plumber
mo. 137-the house you have lust
come from"
DO You think 7 can work all hours
of the day?' retorted the plumber
You'd better come" persisted IN.
small boy stoutly, cor it win he for
late. Mas got Mysteries. and Pa
gone nearly man. and
Look here, sonny asked the
plumber. What's up?"
well, I think you've connected Tho
wrong pipes, or something" raDliot
the boy. Anyhow. the chandelier in
the parlor is spraying like fonn
tain, and the bathroom taps on fire
-Macks National Monthly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07
MISSING SAMPLE.

A travelling salesman. wishing 10
have some fun with an old negro sit
ting on a soap box in a small store in
Virginia, asked if Smiths store was
on the right left-hand side of the road
The old negro looked up and asked
'Is you a salesman"
YES" he replied, 81 am selling
brains"
The old man with an air of disgust
answered: "You is the furst salesman
I ever seed who doesn't carry any
samples.-Mack's National Monthly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07
Scenes Of Oriental Splendor
Mark Beginning Of Dmbar

Chung like a beasts hide to it's flesh
less bones.
Bent was his back with load of many
days,
His eyepits red with rust of ancient
tears,
His dim orbs blear with rheum, his
toothless jaws
Wagging with palsy and the fright to
So many and such JOY"
The royal party landed in Delhi to-
day at a railway station built espe-
cially for their use in a bastion Of
the Delhi fort. Nearly 100000 has
been spent by the government in pre-
paration for the reception of the King
and Queen, and the municipality has
also disbursed vast sums in improving
and widening the streets, installing
waterworks and arranging to insure
against contagion. The latter precau-
ton is very necessary in view of the
fact that hundreds of thousands of
people from all over the empire are
gathering here to witness the durbar
spectacles.
Their majesties were greeted at the
station by a deputation headed by
Lord and Lady Hhrdinge, viceroy and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07

sembled to make war against plague
malaria or other epidemics that may
make their appearance during the les
tivities.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07

K Vardaman prophesying
Theodore Presidency
leading
like
Of he o
be? Where his strength? Certainly
White
political nightmare a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07
HIS BEST Inn

a.i @... va. the best job you ever
o o', .'. inquired the first bar5or 20 %
once ono , shaved a man." replied I'll. So.
oa4 ditto. Then persuaded 'l 5tn, see e.
" NAVE hair cut, SINCE. shampoo l'' f,c &c
massage sea foam, electric na go. lace act,
spray and a tonic rub.o 'uO11' Jar
When theu?
,,.a linen ! gave him another shave D.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07

STATE or MISSISSIPPI : .-
County Of Forrest o.
J, GEO. j. HAUENSTEIN, Cashier. ,
of the above-named bank, do solemnly.
swear that the above statement is truy
to tue best Of my knowledge and be.
lief. GEO. j. HAUENSTEIN,
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Eth day Of Dec, 1911.
c. NJ. SIGLER,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attes;:
F. W. FOOTE,
w. NJ. CONNER,
J. P. CARER.
Directors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07

Clarence Daow the little tin godor the
prefern
when all sudden
clay do is to fail in
to
oughter 0 thereby caught"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07

Things different ALL the
higherups hiding hgherups in capital
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07
WANTS
70 LATE TO CLASSIFY

'0 5',5 s4LE-aood family horse 49,
Oa'sain-M. J. zpIey. 'SS' at, at a
'o o5.I RENT-one of the most 49,
nj nl'nt houses, 2-story. w rltp' oonyo-
st st.5 op'1 ,o. part furniture a option ss =,
{ g..,, particulars '' Tb. ' sss,, Fur Fur,
1t rune phone 1871
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07

- ,.i.,ie,inr
. III turkey hunting. certain MISSISSIPPI
snressP0'' ~ planter was very fond Of turkey hunt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07

What woman doesn't know nutive she rarely
mans she loves
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07

Natalie Kelley decided that the
should
if
is dead what's the use?"
help
man? Does
talking
what appealing
the
Professionalism
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07

Luncheon
Il.
guests
tables
to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07

The interests would and get
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07

What would profit the the and lose
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07

There will unonism than
brothers. will be New City
behind kind
What more
they
round down.
feeling
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-18
RUSSELL COHORTS RALLIED

money with which to meet the states
salary list will prorate it among all
W Whom salaries are due, and give
Ine teachers their share along with
the state house officers. l will not
pay the latter all that is due every
month and make the teachers wait
until tax money is collected in the
fall.
He also favored the furnishing of
school books by the state, which. he
SAID, can be done at a great saving.
A DOCK that costs 70 cents could be
supplied by the state at Z or s cents,
ne declared. He also said the fire.
quent change of text books is a
neaVy and useless tax upon parents.
/ especially those who patronize rural
schools.
Control of the Corporations.
Judge Russell discussed CORPORA
tlons at some length, and stated that
ne endorsed the present railroad
commission law and favored retain
ing five members of that board. Con-
t1nuing he said: THE state can and
must exercise the right to regulate
and in measure control all of its
creatures, in so far as they affect the
interest of others, and it cannot per
nit any corporate association, how
ever worthy it's object originally. to
| be diverted from the purpose for
| which it was created, or suffer it to
engulf the interests of it's stockhold-
ers and of the public in the mael-
strom of politics. The sovereign peo-
pie who, through their representa-
tiVes or otherwise in accordance
with law, have granted valuable
franchises and rights of way to cor
porations engaged as common car
r1ers, have the right to exercise the
power of regulation over the conduct
of the business of these corporations
to the end that charges either fol-
freight or passenger transportation
shall not be unreasonable nor dis
criminatory.
Every corporation engaged in
public utility service should feel as
sured of a guarantee of fair and just
treatment in the conduct of it's legit
innate business-no more, no less
and In the exercise of the business
functions for which it was created
it should know that it's every lega
right will be protected and its every
illegal effort restrained"
The Other Two Candidates.
Judge Russell paid his respects Il
his two opponents, Ex-Governor
M. Brown and Hon. J. Pope Brown
He referred to the latter only briefly
dismissing him with a few remarks
but devoted several minutes to "Lit
tie Joe," thus making it plain tina
he considers the ex-governor hi;
real opponent. He said that both O
them were raised with silver spoons
in their mouths, and haG nothing il
common with the masses. They liv
ed in af1uence in Peachtree stree
mansions, from where j. Pope Brown
has recently moved temporarily t.
Hawkinsville for campaign purposes
He referred to Mr.. Browns state
ment that he regretted the prohibi
ton issue had been raised an
made it necessary for him to TAX
sides on the question. He also call
ed attention to Hon. DUPONT Guer
rvs recent letter in which he ar
raigned Hon. Pope Brown and charg
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-18
u.@n7DATE FOR GOVERNOR AID
npEsSED LARGE AND ENTHU-
sIAsTIC AUDIENCE HERE.
COUPLE OF LIVELY INCIDENTS

Made Clear His Position on State Is
sues. and Declared Local Option
:, All Things Is Democratic and
Has Been the Policy of Georgia
ALWAYS. Prohibition, Schools and
CORPORATIONS Given Attention.
The Russellites rallied in Dawson
Wednesday,, and when it was over
.bo followers of Plain Dick were full
- enthusiasm and expressed them
saIves as more than pleased with the
meeting.
Judge Russell arrived in Dawson
an the early morning train, and was
met at the depot by a number of cit
TONS and the brass band and escort
Cd 10 the Dawson Inn, where he rest
od until the hour of speaking. In
+bp automobile that brought the
candidate from the depot were Hon.
r O. Whitchard, Hon. Jno: r. Mer-
cpr and Dr.. w. B. Cheatham. Sew
oral other automobiles contained
those who went to the depot to well
come the distinguished visitor.
At II o'clock, the hour of speak
ing, all of the seats in the court
room we're occupied and some were
standing The speaker was introduce
ed by Dr.. j. G. Dean, and at once
entered upon a discussion of what
he considered the vital issues of the
campaign.
At the outset he stated that in
order that the people might know
inst what he advocated it was nee.
essary for him to meet the voters
face to face and talk to them, as the
newspapers were not giving him just
treatment, as most of them were not
only disappearing him but were
actually misquoting what he said
In this connection he stated that al.
though it's editor was supporting an.
other candidate for governor he be-
lieved that The Dawson News would
give him a square deal, as that had
always been characteristic of this pa.
per in it's treatment of all candidates
FaVOrs Better Coumty Schools.
Judge Russell said he favors {
nine months school in every district
in the state; a school with equal ad
vantages in teachers, books, train
ing, etc, to the best city schools
mo governor should be elected" he
n said who is not thoroughly anC
heartily in favor of the very bes
common school system for our young
that man can devise or money car
procure. Not only is the education
Of our boys and girls a great duty
but it is wise and statesmanlikt
policy. The term of our rural public
school system should be extended t.
nine months if practical, and We
should have the best teachers, anC
those teachers should be paiC
promptly, preferably at the end o.
each scholastic month. If I am elect
ed governor and there is not enough
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-18
IS AGAIN SCOUTING FIRE
OLD VOLCANO IN CHILLI REGAINS
OLD TIME ACTIVITY.
Is Causing Disaster After Being APP
parently SparkIess for Centuries.
Much Property Destroyed.

is Causing Disaster After Being APP
parently SparlxIess for Centuries.
Much Property Destroyed.
There is a mountain in Chill nam
ed Calbuco, which is 1000 feet lower
than Mount Washington in New
Hampshire The popularity of Cal
buco is that without the slightest
warning it developed into a very live
ly volcano, and its eruptions have
destroyed great deal of property.
This was all the more surprising,
because nobody had ever suspected
that Calbuco was capable of such
strange behavior. For years it had
been regarded as a volcano that CEN
turtles ago had lost every spark of
vitality. But one day it regained it's
old-time activity, and from that time
Calbuco was almost continually act
i've, while there were also occasional
outbursts of activity.
One day rain of ashes from the
mountain fell upon a town go miles
away, obscuring the sun so that at
midday lamps were burning in all
the houses of the town. The thun-
dering sounds which marked the VIC
lent outbursts were also plainly
heard at that distance
On the same day the farmers who
lived little distance north of the
volcano barely escaped with their
lives, and saw all their property de-
stroyed. Their crops were ruined,
their land was made worthless by
the volcanic sand which covered it,
and their cattle were killed.
But even long before the region of
which the mountain is the center had
been rendered uninhabitable. For
miles around the forests were de-
stroyed by showers of hot ashes.
Early in the series of eruptions the
snow on one side of Calbuco was
melted in few hours by the heated
material that was scattered over it.
The result was flood in one of the
rivers which destroyed much proper
ty. At no time was any fire or lava
seen, but severe earthquakes were
not lacking.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-18

ed him with not only not being a sin
cere prohibitionists, but with having
run against him (Guerry) for gov
ernor as a local optionist AS Query
had not withdrawn this charge and
neither had Mr.. Brown denied it the
people would like to know what had
occurred to cause Mr.. Query to
come to the support of Mr.. Brown.
1t would be interesting, he said, to
know what Pope said to Dupont and
Dupont said to Pope behind the
closed doors when the latter visited
the former at his home.
The speaker referred to former
Governor Joe Brown at considerable
length, ridiculed his position on the
prohibition question, charterizing it
as straddle, and said that he was
in the hands of three men who were
the head and front of the strongest
and most INSCRIPTIONS ring of pol
iticians that ever dominated the
state. 1t was surprising, he said,
that Governor Brown became can
didate for the unexpired part of the
term which the people had denied
him at the polls,
He said the state had suffered six
years from factional fight between
two political rings, either of which
was as bad as the other, and the
time had come for the people to elect
man from the ranks who had never
belonged to either, was free and in
dependent, wore no mans collar aud
who, if matter came before him for
action, would not have to telephone
to find out what his opinion was.
Local Option State Policy.
Here Judge Russell reached what
TO many was the most interesting
part of his speech and aroused the
enthusiasm of his followers.
mo subject more surely arrests
the attention of the people of Geor-
gia today than the question of state
wide prohibition and local option, y
he said: ION this question I am
standing by the convictions l have
held for lifetime. l favor local OPP
ton because it is my conscientious
belief that the right of the people to
frame their own laws in matters of
local concern is absolutely essential
to the preservation of the welfare of
the people and the perpetuity of
democratic institutions.
Whatever may be the democratic
doctrine in other states local option
is firmly established policy of the
state of Georgia. Incidentally the
phrase, local option, is not confined
to the question of liquors, for we
have conceded to the people of the
counties of this state the right
to regulate their own internal af-
fairs by the adoption of local option
as to fence law, stock law, local tax
alton for schools, different forms OF
road laws and various other subjects
of legislation.
There is not county in Georgia
where state wide prohibition has
lately been effectually enforced
where these results were not for
merly achieved by means of local op-
ton. All just laws derive their pow
er from the consent of the governed
and from a governmental standpoint
the reversal of policy implied by the
passage of the general prohibition
law in 1907, without the advice OF
| the consent of the voters of the state
, was in my judgment a long steI
backward instead of a forward
movement.
Continued on Page Eighth
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-18
Take Your Common Colds Seriously

Common colds, severe and fire.
quent, lay the foundation Of chronic
diseased conditions of the nose and
throatS and may develop into bron-
chitis, pneumonia and consumption.
For all coughs an7 colds in children
and in grown persons take Foley s
Honey and Tar Compound promptly
Dawson Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-18
A VERY SAD AFFAIR.
Fort Gaines Lady on Way to Asylum
GOuged Out One of Her Eyes.

Last Friday night a Fort Gaines
lady whose mind had become unbal-
anced was carried to Atlanta to be
placed at a sanitarium. About the
time the train reached Cuthbert, TAX
ing her attendants by surprise, she
gouged out one Of her own eyes. We
hear that she died two or three days
later in Manufacturing Leader
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-13
ROOSEVELT WANTS NO MORE
HE SEEKS ONLY RESPECT AND
GOOD WILL.
Not an Aspirant for Anything Because
He Has Had Everything-Has Had
Good Run for His Money.

Spokane, Wash.-Theodore Roose-
welt has had honors enough. He de-
sires nothing more, not even the
presidency again, it may readily be
inferred from a declaration he made
here.
Il am not an aspirant for any
thing because | have had everything"
he declared. no other man alive
has had don't know whether |
ought to use this smile i'll the pres
ence of the chaplin, but | am going to
take chances-no other man alive has
had such a good run for his money!
Mr.. Roosevelt declared that he was
making his present tour for no other
purpose than that which he has al
ready assigned-to thank the people
dency. Had he never come to the
West, he said. he never would have
raised his regiment and never have
become president. In conclusion he
said:
1T is the service done, not the title
of the place held that counts. And
you wont, any of you, have to puzzle
as to my motives if you will accept
my statements at their face value.
You have not got anything | want
except your respect and good will,
inso far as you choose to give me your
respect and your good will; and all
l desire inso far as the chance arises
where | am able to do so, to help you
in any movement for the good of our
common country. That is all ! want
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-13
Unreliable PhysIosnomy.

am 4 profound disbeliever in phys
iognomy. Features are false wit.
nesses. Stupidity frequently wears a
mask Of intelligence, know busi-
ness men who look like poets and
poets who look like BUSINESS men.
Men Of genius Invariably look like
idiots. and II you pick out the man
who looks most eminent in a party
you are sure to find he is a nobody.
! always distrust men who look mag
nincent. Nature 10 q stingy creature.
She seldom gives a man the double
gift Of being great and looking great.
She took care to lame Byron and de-
form Pope and disfgure Johnson. But
the GROWING example Of her jealous
parsimony ia Shakespeare. have al
ways boon disappointed with Shakes.
peare's face. 1t does not live up to
his poetry. 1t is dull. heavy and com.
Observation-Disclosures In London.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-13
THE "a HOUR RECORD BROKEN
A Fiat Car Was Driven 1891 Miles in
"a Hours at Los Angeles,
California.

Los Angeles, California.-The first
24-hour rae ever held on a speedway
was brought to a successful end when
the Fiat car, with Valentine Rush at
the wheel had covered 1,i9l miles,
breaking the former worlds 2i-hour
record of 1858 miles by 2@S miles,
The Cadillac was second with a
score of LAS miles; the Cole third
with 1919 miles; the Cutting was
fourth with 1,lS6 miles; the Warren
Detroit was fifth with 1.l67 miles; the
Crox was sixth with 1,153 miles and
the Schacht was seventh with lob
miles.