davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We are now the only exclusive IN.
dertakers In the city. No other busi.
ness or profession. Phons AT,
RAMSEY 4 CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-07

Governor Giles and Patrick Henry.
Chief Justice Marshall used to mar
tate with great glee correspondence
on point of honor between Governor
Giles of Virginia and Patrick Henry:
sir-I understand you have called me
bobtailed politician. 1 wish to know If 1t
be true and. If true, your meaning.
W. R. GILES. a.
To which Patrick HeNyxe6lisaA "a,
sir--1 do nSt,recoH ssAAhsv1ssssa yIlesuvou
a bobtayedS SS3l(tpsaan, ,saA dnN otihe. .Saat
NhihluaSp robaBSe DAVE: ! CAN'T Soy %hsS
~ Mink ss&ASss,I Win Gsil yssSs8sssea
W aSSssSSEyest or e1a 500 "a o.
\Amsp - S es' 49, ssss~sr y
-oSodO &srshsaaisnt,a ii
sSsse iSee IScsaoau sa1a wants -
Mnos,O&lSA SSadouf Some ar9gnaNapa
10 .her s@aAhin'" ,suyH sss SN
y 'sYoiNs% p' ma d,sA Az Az oalaa mapsasm
I saRHnowNS1nA 1SdSS tsdsafb deNAgk 'sS
S9 6s,i Illsss - aisSs ss 4Ssss
= s0uraM NJ W. ~ ssA sOssssas 80
- " " s,e0 NV N.Y. W. SEP y ..ssN =
!. soS ssa sssSs % o. AN o y 90
- s % 40 "a ~ .ssI o.
: so a ,ey =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-07
BOTH PHONES 55=
Social and Personal
K47I E L. I. ALLEN;

Percy B. Dixon, of Mobile, is a Wis
itor here.
Mrs, l.. Colson, of Purvis, visited
relatives here Monday.
:. Z: =
f. NJ. Tharp, of Jackson, Ala, is a
business visitor in the city.
:: . 4
Eber Wilder left Tuesday for Perkin-
ston, where he has accepted a posi-
ton.
: = .
Thad Kelly, of Gulfport, passed
through Hattiesburg Monday en- route
to Jackson.
: : 4
Mr.. and Mrs. AGREE passed through
here Monday evening en- route to their
home in Jackson from Gulfport, where
they have been attending the Missis-
sippi Travellers Convention.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-07

Hug g.d-.. .ld 4. ~ Jones, Of
St. Lo.h. were visitors in the city
Monday 9nd TUESDAY.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-07
Historical Club Meets.

Saturday afternoon, June 10, the
Historical Club, L. d. c., will hold
.I7ir regular meeting at Hamper Park,
leaving the Main street crossing at
West Pine street, promptly at 3
o'clock, returning about six. The pro
aram will consist of the following:
Each member of the U. D. c, on
ron call will answer to her name with
q selection of her own, either read
ing on some subject, historical, liter
airy or patriotic in verse or poetry, a
song or speech. Every U. D. G. is
requested to be present, wearing badge
and with basket of lunch, for the
social hour and picnic which will fol-
low the program. The U. ID. c. of
every chapter is invited to take part
as above
Williams news., 1911-05-20
INDIANS TO HOLD BIG
 FIESTA ON THE VERDE

Ghost dances, chicken pulling, races, wrestling contests, a bar becue, religious rites that seem as strange to the white man as do his forms of worship to the untu. tored sons of the plain and noun tain, and dances of every sort will go to while away the 27th, 18th and 29th of this month.
 U. $. Commissioner Charles H. Rutherford of Jerome is the father of the movement and through his influence and the generosity of the merchants of his city, Indians from all over the territory will be per. mitted to take part in the games to be held at Jordan's ranch on the Upper Verde. The affair is we'll under way and all arrangements have been completed. Wallapais, Supais and Moquis will be allowed to leave their reservations and take part in the festivities. Over 300 h. dians will be present.
 The religious rites will consist of dances to appease the wrath of souls already hunting in the Big Lands across the Black River. Dances to the sun, the moon, the big mighty rain god, the god who causes the flowers to come from the breast of the land, and the god who drives the venison to the arrow of the mighty hunter. And last of all, the scalp dance which will last for days, and which the red man feels is the greatest dance of all.
 People from all over the territory will be on hand and what may be the last chance the white brother will ever have to see the red men at his festivals will occur near Jerome the end of this month.
Williams news., 1911-05-20
The Newspaper Man

Did you ever think of it2 Sup pose every business man in the city took as much interest in the up building of city as the newspaper man. He works for railroads man. ufactories, better roads, churches good streets and a hundred and one other things for the general good; he urges, pleads, scolds badgers and cavorts around gen. orally until he gets what he sci out for. Ina zine his feelings, then, when some lame, string halted kind of a fellow. reproaches him because he doesn't boom things enough. and nine times out of ten that same fellow has never paid one cent toward supporting the paper, and the paper he reads with marked regularity is either borrowed from his neighbor or picked up from the counter in the store at which he trades.-Ex.
Williams news., 1911-05-20


 HAVEN'T the removal of the capital from Phoenix to Tucson, now en. crossing the attention of some ol our southern Arizona contempora- ries, the Oasis of Nogales is of the opinion that, while Tucson would be more convenient to a larger pro portion of the voting population oi the territory, the energy. enterprise, liberality and hustling ability of the ;Phoenicians, as compared with their rivals, would insure the re- tention of the capital in it's present location. There is no doubt that the ancient and more or less honorable pueblo has about as much chance of getting the capital from Phoe- nix as it has of removing the San Francisco peaks or the Grand Can. yon from Coconino down to Pima county.
Williams news., 1911-05-20
FACING THE FACTS

The idea that the American army can whip the world with little difficulty is one frequently advanced by oue jingo citizenship, but it is dangerous notion for the nation to cherish, says the Tucson Citizen. The recent mobilization of division at San Antonio was widely heralded as demonstration of efficiency that should silence all talk of our unpreparedness for war. It's chief value, however, has been to prove conclusively the existence of some glaring defects that must be remedied before we can justly speak with confidence of our mili- tary preparedness.
 At recent banquet of the Sons of the Revolution in Washington, Major General Leonard Wood had something to say on this subject, the timeliness of which will be appreciated in the Southwest. He frankly admitted the ineficiency in the army at the present time and deplored the habit some people have of saying, "We'll never have another war" The chief of staff predicted that there would be wars in the future more serious and cost. ly than those of the past.
 To maintain a large standing army in this country is recognized to be an impossibility. The handi. cap can best be overcome by short- ening the terms of enlistment and thus increasing the number of our citizens who have had the benefit of at least two years service in the army. General Wood advocates in addition the teaching of the use of the rifle in the public schools.
 The larger the number of men who have served at least one term in the army or have had a modi- cum of military training in school or academy, the greater will be the available nucleus for that great army on which the country must depend when war comes. Let us not be deceived by lingo oratory, but face the facts.
Williams news., 1911-05-20

WITH this issue THE NEWS en- ters on the twentieth year of it's existence. The paper during these two decades has gone along in the even tenor of it's way, managing to pay expenses and affording fairly decent living to the parties who have at different times con- ducted it. Williams has always was been a pretty good newspaper town, although truth compels us to state that none of the several past owners of the paper have retired on competency from the profits of the office. But with the optimism of youth, and. the knowledge that Coconino county has the greatest undeveloped resources of any sec-
 tion in the west, the present editor expects. within the next few years, to be able to trot in the same fnan-
 cial class as the Carnegies, the
 Vanderbilts or the Rockefellers.
Williams news., 1911-05-20

The sentences of imprisonment imposed on Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, pres. ident, vice president and secretary, respectively, of the Ameican Feder. ation of Labor. by the supreme court of the District of Columbia, have been set aside by the supreme court of the United States. This is the suit brought against the labor men by the Buck Stove & Range Co. for contempt in violat- ing an order of court enjoining the boycotting of the products of that company. Inasmuch as all differ ences between union men and the stove and range company have been adjusted, this will probably be the last heard of this famous case,
Williams news., 1911-05-20
LESSONS FROM NEW ZEA.
 LAND

New Zealand is a long way off. It is one of those lands we think of as the home of the aborigine with the ring in his nose and the assegai in his hand. Yet New Zealand is so far ahead of us in the solution of twentieth century social problems that it would pay us to send ex- perts there to learn wisdom, says the Los Angeles Examiner.
 Sir Joseph Ward, the premier, says that the per: capita wealth of his country is $3,000. The inhabi- tants are therefore the richest in the world. They have solved the Chinese immigration problem by imposing an annual poll tax of $500 and insisting On an educa- tional qualification.
 Excessive land owning, now the curse of England, has been made prohibitive by system of taxation on values which induces owners to sell to the government. which cuts it's purchases into farms of from 100 to 15O acres.
 New Zealand plans to give to men of small means every chance to get ahead. It is a case of distance lending reality as we'll as enchant- ment to the view.
Williams news., 1911-05-20


 AND now trouble, has broken out between Provisional President Ma dero and some of his leading gen. erals: There isnodisputing the fact thatthe people of Mexico are not capable of self-government. That country now is practically in state of anarchy. The lives of foreign CTS, 1ahd particularly Americans, for whom sthe great majority of Mexicans cherish an hereditary animosity, are not safe. Interven- .tion by the United states is neces- sary.i Intervention will lead to war and ultimate conquest of an empire that will in time become oneso@the most priceless of Uncle Sam' $ possessions.
Williams news., 1911-05-20

THE majority of the people of Arizona are 80 anxious for state hood that: they'd be willing to make almost. any concession to obtain it. While evidently in favor of the recall, Arizonans would not strenuously object to President Taft and congress eliminating that provision of the. constitution if thereby statehood. were assured. And. anyway, all these new-fangled ideas of government can be enacted into law when Arizona becomes 8 state'if the people so wish. Ad- mission is the great desideratum.
 In this case, most of us would sooner be on the inside looking out than on the outside trying to get in.
Williams news., 1911-05-20

IF terrible Teddy was in the presidential chair, it is the general belief that there would be some thing worth while doing in Mexico. The strenuous one would have had an army across the border when the first American was shot down by Mexican bullets.
Williams news., 1911-05-20

Ten boiler makers and their help CTS struck for shorter hours at the United Verde shops at Jerome last week. Senator Clark telegraphed to his manager to shut the works at Jerome down if boiler makers could not be secured to take the places of the men who walked out.
Williams news., 1911-05-20

At Redlands, Cal, Sam Small told the people they were too nice to be religious. He also denounced card playing and dancing. The best in human nature is, like gold, where you find it, and it is ire quently found in the most unex- pected places and more frequently not found in the expected places. When the occasion rises where man has to give his life to save man. as Christ did, a hundred brawny and coal-begrimed miners will rush into the very jaws of death without a moments hesitation or the least idea that they are heroes and show ing the very best side of human nature, and every one of them may swear, drink the red liquor, play cards and do other things which do not look good in print or elsewhere. Yes, the best in human nature is where you find it. and he who can be depended upon to rush to mans aid in time of dire need is good enough for this world and the next, in the humble opinion of this paper.-Prescott Courier.
Williams news., 1911-05-20
A Burglars Awful Deed

may not paralyze home so com- pletely as a mothers long illness. But Dr. Kings New Life Pills are a splendid remedy for women. "They gave me wonderful benefit in con- stipat;on and female trouble" wrote Mrs. M. c. Dunlap, of Leadill, Tenn. If ailing try them. 25c. all druggists.
Williams news., 1911-05-20
The Pullman Saloon

Prescott bottled beer. Los Angeles draught and bottled beer, and the best drinks in town are kept at the Pullman saloon. People who know say so. Drop in and be sociab ble; drink moderately; leave when it suits you; call again.
 ALEC CHISHOLM.
Williams news., 1911-05-20

The vets in Wickenburg are taking measures to have another election held. charging irregulari- ties in the last election.
Williams news., 1911-05-20
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 499 acres within the Coconino and Tusayan National Forests, Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat. 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on June 29. 1911. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to Jan-
 uary 1, 1906. and has not aban- doned same. has a preference right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands
 were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have preference right subject to the prior right of any settler, pro-
 vided such settler or applicant is | qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exer.
 cised prior to June 29. 1911, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows: The NJ of SWqr of SWqr, Sec. 8, T. IF N., R. 6 E.. G: and s. R. M., 20 acres, application of Joseph T. Farley. of Sedona. Ari- zona; List 3-661. The E3 of NWqr, the W. of NEqr. Sec. 30, T. 23 N, R. 3 B.. 160 acres, application of B. A. Moser, of Williams, Arizona; List 3-688. The S3 of NWqr of SEqr, the SWqr of SEqr, Sec. IA. the FL of NWqr of NEqr, the E3 of SWqr of NWqr of NEqr, the the NEqr of NWqr of SWqr of NEqr, the NJ of NEqr of SWqr of NEqr. the WI of NEqr of NEqr, the NJ of NWqr of SEqr of NEqr, Sec. 23, T. 22 N., R. 8 E., 117.5OI acres. Also tract of 41.50 acres within Sec. IA, T. 22 N, R. 8 E., G. and S. R. M, described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at the quarter corner on line be- tween Secs. IA and 23, T. 22 N, R. 8 E. :; extending thence N. 30 chains; thence w. 17.S5 chains; thence s. 1897 chains; thence s. 54 deg. 15 min. E. 22.20 chains to the place of beginning. Variation IA deg
 30 min. E. Said tracts were listed upon the application of John Wetzel, of Cliffs, Arizona; List 3-691. The E3 of SWqr of NEqr, the SEqr of NEqr, the E4 of NWqr of SEqr, the NEqr of SEqr, Sec. 31, the SWqr of NWqr, Sec. 32, T. 23l N., R. 3 E., G. and s. R. M., 1901 acres, application of J. F. Daggs, of Williams, Arizona; List 3-693. Fred Dennett, Commissioner of the General Land Office. Approved April 3, 1911. Frank Pierce, First Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
 Lists 3-661, -6SS, -691, -693.
 First publication April 29, 1911. ]
Williams news., 1911-05-20

Patronize the Williams Transfer Co. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 M. w. Smith, Prop.
Williams news., 1911-05-20

High class tailoring done at home at Williams Tailoring Co., sS18.OO to $42.OO.
Williams news., 1911-05-20

..ez, WILLIAMS 2>' AERIE F. o. E. -" %zb No. 75l. Meetings held every first and second and fourth Tuesday evening in each month. Visiting tbrethern are invited.
 F. E. Fousha, P. W.P.
 Ed. Hamilton, ". P.
 Andy Smith, w. V.P
 H. A. Hicks, W. s e.
 J II. Hudson W. Treas. (RAND CANYON LODGE No. IA, K. of P, V Meets every Thursday evening in I. O. O. F. hall Visiting brethern cordially welc med.
 Charles A. Button, C. C..
 A. D. Adams. V. G.
 R. M Reese. K. of R. and 8. PROFESSIONAL.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-14
Contest Notes

Saturday was a banner suhscrip-
ton day" On that day seventy
five new subscriptions were turned
in by the candidates.
The Free Coupons which APP
peared in the first two issues of the
Pioneer Press have been abolished.
The manager saw that they were
the worst breeders of bad feeling
Imaginable and decided to discon-
tinue them. This is equally fair to
all candidates and one of the worst
breeders of i'll feeling is eliminated.
The handsome Puritan Tea Set is
in itself a splendid prize. Any n
who desires to see the set is perfect
ly welcome to call and examine it.
1t will be an added incentive for
the candidates to hustle.
5000 votes for $1,000; $500 votes
for five dollars taken on subscrip-
ton but for smaller amounts a vote
based on the one-year subscription
only will be allowed.
No voting ticket will be counted
that is not signed by the publisher
of the Pioneer Press or the mana
ger of the Drake Drug Co.
Miss Krug entered at the last
moment before the close of nom.-
nations and is making a good show
ing. The lists are now closed and
the ace is on. May the best hus-
tier win!
Hold fast to each little gain and
then gain some more.
Subscribers should not feel that
in placing subscription accounts in
the hands of solicitors, a private
matter is exposed to the public.
Subscription books-on both daily
and weekly papers-are always OPP
en- to advertisers and the public.
Solicitors are always furnished sub
scription lists where there are con-
tests of this nature.
Persons of good breeding will
treat solicitors with due courtesy no
matter whether they give them as
sistance or not. To treat any So
%licitor in this contest with discour-
tesy is only a mark of bad breeding.
So far the solicitors, with a couple
of exceptions, have been nicely
J treated.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-14

Sunday Kmorning's Great
Falls Tribune published a
number of replies to inquir-
les directed by Gov. Norris
as to their sentiments regard
ing the proposed direct pri-
mary election law for Mon
tana, as drafted by the COM
mittee appointed by Gov.
Norris. o. the eighteen re-
plies, sixteen favored the
draft and two were evasive.
Representative Martin JAG
OLSON of Teton county has
the distinction of being the
first republican and the only
one in the first batch of re-
plies who came out squarely
in favor of the measure. This
is creditable to Mr.. Jacob
son. 1t is what his conStit-
uents would expect and ne
minced no words in stating
his position. And by the
way, it must be admitted that
the republican members OF
the legislature are
strengthening their party''
prestige by their attitude or
this question. Most of them
were wobbly on the question
during the late Legislative
session. They were moi
frank. They stalled ane
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-14

suffered and lodged at ev-
cry angle. They beat about
the bush of technicalities.
The democrats have been far
more frank and manly in
their attitude on the ques-
ton. If the bill is passed our
suave and artful Governor
and his party confreres will
rightfully claim all the glory
of the achievement. The
sentiments of a few republi-
cans like Martin jacobson
will not count. The major
ity of the republicans have
been and are wrong on the
question.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-14
Subscription, yearly, $2.OO
(STRICTLY IN ADVANCED
$500

Display advertising, 25c per column inch
Special rate on large, time contracts
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-14

A poll of a number OF
"doubtful'' states has been
made and it shows that they
are strongly for the reelec-
ton of Taft. Even a few of
the very pronounced lnsur-
gent states have fallen back
into the Taft music wagon.
Taft is growing bigger as
time passes. He is getting
sanely progressive and with
his instructive caution he will
not go far astray. With an
other term he will have rip
ened into a fine, strong execu-
tive.
1t will be a surprise to us If
that town of Conrad does nj
soon start something in the
county division line and get
the rest of us excited. For
brains, ambition and restless
energy that tarnation town
can't be beat, nowhere, no.
how.
Can you blame us for get
ting the Big Head when oul
wheat has the same affllCtlon
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-14

Can you blame us for get
ting the Big Head when our
wheat has the same affliction?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-24
DIAZ AND AFTER.

DONE the fact be called hopeful sign
Among all the Latin Ame
for life and the most field for foreign investment
become
railways and broad orougfare from land of and has be-
police country handcratt
it has developed of modern industry But that because
departing For than generation until Daz grew
old and feeble Mexico had peaceful governmenthe only Latin
American which could without uprising But
what now How will the fare at the hands of the old die
taors foes?
Under Daz the government though contrary the spirit and
apart the kind precisely suited
people Not everybody Intellectually and morally entitled
be free There tribes and nations well children that need
brought before taking selfgoven
Ango-Saxon liberty is the growth of thousand years and
who have governing capacity suddenly acquire
its privileges without becoming intoxicated and forgetting restraints
In the greater of Central and South America republics only
aspirations paper All that the peace among their people
the intervals when there tranquility all the strong hand and
the REFRESHING influence of the ogarces that themselves behind
the executive chair Freedom exercise it, would anarchy
order in Latin America requires the mailed fist.
Diaz having ouved his strength makes wayfor what? If for
unrestricted suffrage then Mexico will be safer than the black
belts of the Southern States of this country would be under like cond
tons One and the fairly counted would give
the Mexican ignorant degraded cobustbe of spirit
the land Mexico They the ogarChy whom Daz
strength Perhaps they would rally around strong and
paCy the ae But who the man? Not Madeo though
Observation-Disclosures, Convng politician with many of the instincts
little strength of character Not Reyes rough
rider, without experience Not Corral who runaway
danger Not de Baa who gentleman of the bouevards
the salons Who? 1t will take time find time enough for
said would after him. 1t will again be the day of factions Al
ready third party in the field with threats of revolution
quarrel between church and is brewing Reyes has ambitions
soldier which clash with the Vaccinations of Madero And there
middle
good steady the threatened of the State.
Meanwhile beyond the Rio Grande great power which
stands its mission of civilization this hemisphere watches and waits