davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11
Attention Progressive
Farmers!

We have for prompt de-
livery ''Land Lime" that is
the article to get the best
results from new ground.
It neutraIizes the acid from
the roots and a good crop
first year can be obtained.
The MOORE REAE ESTATE co.,
BY w. B. MOORE, Mgr.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11
LOCALS

Turn the waste places
INFO beauty spots; make
vegetable gardens Of the
vacant lots.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11

STRAYED-From my home about
Dec. II, a red Jersey boar, marked
crop and staple fork in one ear
and crop and over bit in other
Weighs about 200 pounds. Re-
ward for return or information.
w. 7. Whitley Jr.
Fitzgerald, Ga. R. F. D. No. 4
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11
Notice

The Benevolent Society will meet
at the residence of Mrs. J. E. Mercer
on South Main, Tuesday the 18th,
at $50. pm.
MRS. I. GELDERs.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

EPIOCUFAL OI1UNCII
End Sunday in Lent.
II a. m. Mathis and sermon, sub
iect Dives and Lazarus"
3p. m. Sunday School.
7:30 p. m. Evensong and sermon
subject, Ruth or Love on First
Sight
1t is expected that an orchestra
of four pieces will play selection
at this service.
No Lenton services next Friday.
F. NoRTH-TUMMoN, Vicar.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11
DODD SUPPLY co.

DODD SUPPLY co.
Wholesale and Retail General
Supply Merchants.
FOR CASH ONLY
Cotton Seed Meal, per sack $3.50
Cotton seed hulls, per sack rs
5 bushel sack oats, per sack $3.50
2 1-2 buShel sack corn, only $500
Self rising -four, best 80
Is pounds best sugar $1.45
Numerous other things in proper
ton; we buy in Car lots and for
CASH we can sell you closer than
any dealer in the city. No orders
delivered under $1.00.
DODD SUPPLY COMPANY,
PIP East Pine Street,
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11
FOR RENT

| have 800 bushels of unknown
and speckle peas and 1000 bushels
of Dongola Cotton seed, the finest
cotton seed for this section of the
country. The peas are worth SIPS
per bushel f. O. b. Fitzgerald, and
the cotton seed rs cents per bushel
f. O. b. Fitzgerald.
MARION DICKSON, Osierfeld, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11

JUST RECEIVED-A car load
Peruvian Guano, best in the world
for all crops. Get a sack for your
garden.
H. G. POWELL.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11

Men and Women, sell guaranteed
hose. 70 per cent profit. Make $40
daily. Full or part time. Beginners
investigate Wear Proof, 3038 Chest
nut ST., Philadelphia. Pa
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11

Turn the waste places
into beauty spots, make
vegetable gardens of the
vacant lots.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11

FOUND-A bunch Of keys, cork
screw and Red Race Ginger Ale
opener. Owner can have same
by calling at the Enterprise office
and paying for this AID.
FOR SALE:-An incubator, 1926
egg capacity, in perfect condition,
has been used only one year, com
plete with thermometer, egg tester
ETC., for So. Mrs, w. L. DUVALL,
Abbeville, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11

ANNokJNNIAU1AJ'
Mrs. j. M. ARCHER, Secy.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
Delegates to the Kansas
City Convention Hear the
Peerless Conversation Ar
tist Just Before Adjourn
ment.
SPEAKER GOT A
GREAT OVATION
Nebraska Man Followed by
Secretary Fisher Who
Talked About Policy to
be Pursued Regarding
Coal Lands.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 27-FoHow-
ing a speech by William J. Bryan
this afternoon before large audi
.encc in Convention hall. the third
national conservation congress finally
adjourned. An ovation lasting ten
minutes greeted Bryan's entrance into
the hall. He finally pleaded for 81
Ionce and the audience acquiesccd.
CONSERVATION" said he, is a sub
ject that grows. II YOU begin, for
instance. with the consideration of
forestry. You are confronted with the
soil problem. Agricultural colleges
as panacca for farm ills. then con
front YOU But at last YOU come TO
the matter of social conditions. This
question includes man himself His
health, hopes and character are the
great controlling principles governing
his life and conduct These be
come primary subjects and all other
forms of conservation become meth
ods through which he works out the
problem OF his own advancement
Bryan was on the stand when
Fisher addressed the congress today
on Conservation Of the Public Do
main Fisher strongly urged leasing
the government-owned coal lands
with particular reference To Alaska.
Il have been in Alaska and Brit
ish Columbia" he said i have
studied the leasing law OF British
Columbia. Why can't we have the
same kind of law 1t retains the
land in control of the government. af-
furds permanent return. and prevents
exhaustion of the land i'm few
years. Most important of all. il pre-
vents the boarding of land. and its
subsequent undcvelopmcnt by capital
lists" Regarding the coal lands uf the
west ne said. Il have learned there
are a lot of men who want t. con-
troll the coal lands and hold them.
They don't want to give the pub
lie a chance but want To hoard the
lands so as To make money for their
progeny a million years hence"
He said government holdings should
be small. and a low valuation should
he placed on them by the government.
Speaking of his Investigations in Al
aska, he said:
4 have gone over the situation
thoroughly with the president We
agree on the general policy which
ought To- be followed out. He told
me he will prepare an outline for
legislation on the question for the
present congress"
The report of the committee on
resolutions WAS aduptcd
II included a recommendation for
the early opening Of the Alaska coal
fields. and other resources for indus
trial and commercial purposes on the
leasing system.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
TAFT BRINGS
VISIT TO END
Last Day in Kansas Wit
messed Many Stirring
Scenes in Which the
President was the Cen
tral Figure.

LEAVENWORTH, Kas.. sept. 81
President Taft ended four days
visit 10 Kansas here tonight and de
parted for Iowa where he VIII spend
two days before again heading for
the west Today he visited Topeka
Atchison and Leavenworth. All told
the presidents train Travelled $40
miles in Kansas. Hero the tariff was
discussed and Mr.. Taft explained his
vetoes He again asserted his will
ingness to sign any tariff bill based
on the forthcoming report of the tar
iff board At Topeka this morning
the president faced throng esti-
mated at between forty and fifty
thousand
i am sincerely grateful to the
Kansas people" he said not only
for their warm welcome but for the
attention paid to what l have said"
His reception in Kansas surprised
even Nj. Tafts most intimate friends
and supporters. Kansas politicians
representing both factions of the re
yublicans surrounded the president
today. Governor Stubbs and Scna-
tors Curtis and Bristow were the
presidents guests again today. At
Topeka the president laid the corner
stone Of a memorial building in the
presence Of a number of soldiers.
Following his speech Senator Cur
It's came out for the ratification com
pacts H is the third senator pub
Ecly To pledge support of tho pres
ident on the treaties since the trip
began. Leaving Leavenworth the
president motored to Fort Lcavcn-
worth. where he briefly addressed the
officers and then visited the soldiers
Home He said he advocated the sta
tion army system made up largely
Of skilled officers who devote them
selves to training the militia. Thus
a competent army may be called into
the field at short notice in time Of
war he said. At Atchison he went
ricnicking. the guest of Bailie Wag-
goner. general counsel for the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
MEXICAN GENERAL
IS AN Ey-CONVICT
Man Who Testified in Pryce Case
Was Once an Inmate of
San Quentin.

Los ANGELES. Calf, Sept. 81
Mexican Consul Arturo Elias called
To the stand to explain his govern
ments position against General Carl
Rhys Pryce. today declined to an
swer questions on the ground
that charges against Pryce and
ether iusurrectOs. which Mexico
is seeking To eXtradite were conveyed
to him under the secret seal of Mex
leo. This is believed To be the strong
est point yet attained for the defense.
The defense's attorneys delare Il
leaves their client in the position of
being accused without anyone Off
cially the accuser. They assert it is
row certain there will be a dismissal.
General Francisco Salinas. member of
the insurrecto force under Pryce at
MeXicaH. was the principal witness
at today's hearing. He denied a
statement made by Pryce at yester-
Gays hearing that he wanted t.
Ioison The water supply of Mexicali.
He admitted serving a ten months
term in san Quentin for stabbing u
fellow Mexican at San Diego The
case will be continued tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
LAW IS PROGRESSIVE
DECLARES THE COURT
Washington Case Involving Com
pulsory Compensation Law.

OLYMPIA. Wash, Sept 2f-The
state supreme court today upheld the
constitutionality of the workingmen's
compensation act.
The court said: business which
seeks profit at the risk Of life and limb
and of human beings. is subject To
regulation by law which is, or ought
to be a progressive science. The con-
stitution must be construed in the light
of our changed conditions. Judge Full
lerton wrote the decision.
The decision is the result o. a suit
for writ Of mandate brought against
the state auditor by a Tacoma firm
to force the auditor to pay "A claim ror
furniture Auditor Clausen contended
the law was unconstitutional and re-
fused to draw a warrant until al con-
stitutional questions raised on this is
sue had been settled. In every in
stance the court held the law valid
The decision was signed by the fgU
court
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
THEODORE GETS
IN L|MEL|GHT
Former President Sends Letter to Con-
serVation Congress Telling Why
he Wasn't at Meeting.

KANSAS CITY. sept. 27.-The let
ter which Roosevelt s,nt t. Henry
Wallace, president of the National
conservation congress explaining why
he did not attend this years sessions.
was read 10 the congress today by
Wallace II said Roosevelt believed
conservation i'm all its phases is for
the elevation Of mankind. as he be
Heycs many other movements have the
same end. Continuing he said.
within the last month l had re-
quests to speak for many of these
movements. Now. my dear Wallace.
/ cannot speak for one. unless speak
for all. After / came back from abroad
| felt | ought i'm some Way To show my
appreciation for what the American
people did for me by the only way
possible. that was. visiting each sec
tion each state, if possible. ami speak
therein on some one of these move
mcnts At Berkeley last year ? deIiy-
cred an address on the three hund-
rcdth anniversary Of the authorization
of the scriptures. and not only did this
result in my being asked To- repeat the
address in New York. Detroit. Mem
phiS and number of other cities, but
actually and in good faith it was urged
that l come back one month later and
repeat the address in san Francisco
itself. If | had gone on speaking as
my good friends wished me t. do. |
would have 10 abandon all else and
practically become an itincrant free
lecturer. but what is more serious. l
would have lost an yysi1ht and oil
power To do good for any cause"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
FOWLER WILL MAKE
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
Aviator Will Try to Cross Jagged
Sierras at Early Hour this
Morning.

ENIIGRANT GAP, Sept. 27.-A circle
of fires has burned all night round the
biplanc which Aviator Fowler intends
to use tomorrow in an attempt to fly
over the Sierras. The trip is scheduled
to start at dawn and the heat is sup
posed to keep the wires ana stays
from crusting with ice and the mois-
ture radiators from freezing. The
weather reports tonight indicate a clear
dawn.
This is the last place I can land,
said Fowler From here on until |
reach the other side. is nothing but
Jagged peaks so l want the machine
to be fit"
y strong wind was blowing across
the mountains prevented Fowler from
continuing his flight today. He waited
patiently until nearly seven o'clock but
telegraphic reports from the summit
compelled him to abandon further
thought Of flight
II is believed unsettled conditions
which followed Mondays storm will
give way to calm tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
DOESN'T KNOW WHAT
COURSE HE'LL TAKE
Clarence barrow May Ask for Differ
ent Judge and Then Again
He May Not.

Los ANGELES. Sept. 2T-Clar-
ence Darrow. chief counsel for the
McNamaras, stated tonight he is still
undecided whether To- ask that a
Judge, other than Bordwell. be as
signed to try the case of his clients
Although Darrow stated earlier i'm
the day he is anxious to 20 To- trial
on the day set. October II. he de-
clarcd tonight the inference that he
will not ask a change of judges is
not 10 be drawn from his first state
ment. Attorneys for the defense held
conference late today. but no an
nouncement was given out. None Will
be made until Monday. when the
arraignment Of Harrington before the
grand jury viii take place. Attorney
Harrington by his own vOlition. he
says, will answer all questions put
to him.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
GUARD
WILL BE INCREASED.

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 27.-Adjutant
General Forbes, of the state militia.
has received orders from Washington
To detail one man from each company
Of militia of the state as recruiting Of
ficcr. The duty of these officers will
be to recruit the national guard to
war strength in case of q call for vol
untecrs. These men will be trans
ferred TO the state mobilization
grounds at Atascadero. where they will
be examined physically. All who
qualify will be given such preparation
as the time warrants. The plan is ex-
pectcd to do away with the old
scheme of accepting any and all men
whether fit or not
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
Democrats Are Making
Frantic Efforts to Shut
off Some of Their Own
Candidates for Legislative
Offices.
WILL FILL TICKET
WITH OTHER MEN
Just What the Result Will
be Cannot be Said as Yet
But There is Sure to be
a Kilkenny Cat Affair
Soon.

It's just a little funny is this situ-
alton which has arisen in the demo-
cratic ranks. especially with reference
To- the campaign for the legislature
And before it is over there is likely
10 be some heartburnings among the
Gladstones and the LincOlns and the
CicerOs who expect To attain imperish-
able glory by attending a legislative
seanCe in the big stone building out
West Washington street.
And as it looks now, it is not quite
certain that a few of the men now in
the field win ever get the chance to
write Honorable before their rames-
even supposing the republicans should
lie down and do absolutely nothing.
There seems the best possible reason
to believe that some of the democratic
brethren themselves are going to see
to it that this prideful ambition is
sIuelched. And this is the way they
are going about it:
Without saving nothing 10 nobody
they have gone quietly To work and
are bending their energies to the nom
ination Of men with whom they think
they might have some show of success
i'm the event of their endorsement at
the primaries. Repeated conferences
have been held recently and various
possible candidates have been suggest
q and CdnvaSsed. Finally. an agree
ment was reached and three men were
selected. it being solemnIv agreed that
these men would have TO run for the
legislature if they like it or not. These
men are Don. c. Babbitt. Lysander
Cassidy, and Charles Barklev. The
first two are residents Of Phoenix. Mr..
Barley lives at Glendale.
Just what the youthful statesmen
already in the field will think Of this
arrangement is not known n fac5,
it is probable they are as yet blissfullv
unconscious that such an arrangement.
has been made-probablv they do rot
know il has been even thought Of But
they will learn no later tnau TO-DAY
that it is a hard. cold fact. The scar
e.! democracy has decided there is
nothing to it-that Babbitt. Cassidy
and Barklev uust run. 1t means de-
struCtion in several languages if they
refuse
II must be said. too. that these men
haven't had a chance to refuse They
haven't been consulted. Nobody has
asked them if they would or would not
run The people responsible for the
movement have gone on the assump-
ton that the best way TO get a thing
IS to do it, which seems 10 have been
the wise course in this instance.
But what will Babbitt and BarkIcy
and Cassidy do about it?
Also. what will the statesmen above
referred to do about it?
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
HARTMAN OFFICIAL IS IN NO HURRY TO
REPLY TO DEMANDS OF THE LABOR UNIONS
Kline of the Backsmiths Organization, Has Asked For
Reopenng of Negotiations, But at Late Hour
Yesterday No Response to This Communi-
cation Had Been Received by Any
of the Union Men.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-N1 answer was
received today from vice president
Kruttschnitt of the Hartman lines by
James W. Kline, president of the black
smiths and helpers international un-
ion in reply TO a demand for a re-
opening of negotiations with the fed
Grafton of railway employees. The final
time limit viii expire at noon tomor-
row. In case of no action then the
International unions. composing the
federation, plan TO hold another con-
ference To decide their future course.
The message to Kruttschnitt appar-
emily left the union officials the alter
native of Withdrawing their demand
for recognition of the federation or
calling a strike. The failure OF the
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
ELEVEN LIVES LOST
IN PARIS ACCIDENT
Auto Bus Drops Into Seine and Un-
happy Passengers Die Like
Rats in Trap.

PARIS, France, Sept 27-Elevcn
persons were drowned and ten injured
by the overturning of an auto-b bus
into the Seine this afternoon. The
vehicle. with twenty-five passengers.
was half way over the Archeveche
bridge, when. in trying to avoid a
collision with another omnibus driver
the chauffeur gave the steering wheel
sharp turn. The heavy vehicle
skidded, shot on to the sidewalk
crashed into the heavy railing and
dropped into the river. All the pas
sengers were carried down, with the
exception Of a few. who jumped Ten
bodies have been recovered
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
WILD SCENES WERE ENACTED YESTERDAY ON
FLOOR OF NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Pandemonium Broke Loose With the Sounding of the
Opening Gong and Actions of Brokers Were so
Riotous that the Uniniated Would Have
Thought Regular Rough and Tumble
Fight Was in Progress.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27-One Of the
most exciting episodes in the history
of Wall street was today's session
of the Stock Exchange Aside from
times of panic it is doubtful whether
fluctuations of stocks ever were more
violent. The market was i'm Confu-
sion throughout the day. The range
of prices i'm some cases exceeded six
points Early trading resulted i'm the
utter rout of both the bear and bull
forces, but at the close the bears
returned victorious The statement
by the steel corporation last night
that dissolution is not contemplated
was the pivot around which the mar
ket moved. After the first wild rush
il became apparent that heavy SELL
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28

ing was in progress and the mar
ket wavered and broke. All through
the afternoon il was attacked relent-
lessly. The mornings gains i'm most
cases were lost. ana several active
issues closed at noon with net losses.
Veteran floor traders said they never
before witnessed such scenes. The
gong signalling the opening was sue
ceeded 10y q long howl. Men surged
and swayed about the post. then
moved i'm struggling mass across
the floor. Brokers dragged each other
about in such fashion that inexper-
fenced Oulpok,rs would have been
convinced a fight was i'm progress.
There have been many stirring cpl
sodcs on the floor of the big building
but few 20 equal that OF today.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28

rmachinists Of the international to sane
ton the latter course of tn" union
officials will explain what previously
caused them to hesitate to send out
strike orders to employees of the South
ern Pacific and Illinois Central Now
that the international officers have
the backing of all crafts involved. they
assert they no longer have cause for
delaying action.
4 have never said a strike might be
called" Kline said and ! do not want
to talk strike nor say anything that
will force the situation. | viii not say
what we will decide To do i'm the event
Kruttschnitt fails to answer or mes
sage. That will be decided after it
has been definitely decided there will
bc no further meetings.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
WATCHING THE WANTS

Make the scanning of the Want
Columns a part of your daily
reading
There's always much of inter
est i'm the Wants They carry
the messages of employers look
ing for workers. the call Of the
employees in search Of work: they
tell of property of all kinds that
is for rent, sale or exchange:
they outline business chances
and enumerate opportunities for
Gainful transactions in many
lines
It's a liberal education in busi-
ness and domestic economy to
keep in close touch with the
Want Columns for the realm Of
the household has come to look
upon the Want Columns with as
much interest Us does the field
OF business.
Take the time to know what
the Republican Wants offer each
day-it will pay you.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
ENORMOUS MAJORITY
IS GIVEN TO ROLPH
Leading Candidate Gets Almost Dou-
bic the Number of Votes Cast
for Mayor Mccarthy.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. sept. p
With 81 precincts still to be heard
from the results of yesterdays muni-
Cipal election have been established
beyond doubt The official count
in 80 precincts out of 3J6 gave
James Rolph Jr. 4o,12G votes against
- ,f35 for Mayor Z. H. Mccarthy
Other mlyoraly contestants polled
less than total of 1000 Tonight
the count gives Charles NJ Fickert
25.247 for district attorney against
23,S55 for Ralph L. Hathorr. other
principal candidates are elected on
the primary count. These will have
TO fight it out at the November elec-
ton.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
TURKS AND ITALIANS
MAY COME TOGETHER.

TRIPOLI. Sept. 27.-The first Ital-
ian squadron, commanded by Rear Ad-
miral Aubrey. composed of four
dreadnaughts, three cruisers and six
torpedo boats is now anchored off the
coast of Tripoli. The second squad
ron is at Larento awaiting orders to
convey the transports. Up to the pres
ent no Italian force has landed at
Tripoli. This is the situation tonight
in the Turkish-Italian dispute over
TripOli affairs
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
EXPLOSION KILLED FOUR

GUADALAJAEA. Mex, Sept 81
\ terrible explosion of rockets and
bombs in a crowded church today
resulted in death to four. injury to
fifteen. and cast a shadow of gloom
over the merrymakinE attendant upon
Madero's arrival Many Of those in
jured were caught i'm the crush fol-
lowing the explosions
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
IMPROVES NAVY YARD.

VALLEJO. Sept 27.-Word was re-
ccived today from the Mare Island ma
Wy yard that equipment and machin-
cry made by the Risdon Iron Works.
san Francisco has been purchased by
tho government. 1t is intended to be-
gin Immediately the transportation Of
the machinery from the Risdon plant
to Mare Island.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
HE WILL NOT PAY.

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. Sept. o..
w F. Vardy. the well known society
automobiiist, is passing ten days in
the county Jail rather than pay a fine
of ten dollars imposed for speeding He
declared ne is innocent and would not
permit the police to use his money To
pay for the policemen t. catch speed
crS
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
WILL MOVE PATIENTS.

VALLEJO. Sept. 27-Twenty insane
patients of the Ukiah state asylum
VIII bc taken east for treatment at the
government hoSpita' for the insane at
Washington. D. c., during the coming
week. \ number of naval surgeons
Of the corps of hospital stewards will
have charge of the patients on the trip.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
DEsTRoYERs COLLIDE.

TOULON, Sept. 27.-Thc torpedo
boat destroyers Trident and Nous
quention collided during the mancUv-
ers Of the French navy today The
Mousquention was badly stoven in but
was able 10 make port. No fatalities
are reported